davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
THE POPE IS BETTER BUT
HOLDING NO AUDIENCES

Rome. March 3-The pope Is better
% hls cold and hoarscne,s bot ho lu
''i yet been permittaI to resume his
audiences. which probably win be Hus-
pended until next Wcck Ho E. how
'"r uausHcting business and receives
Oh. paual secretary of state. Cardinal
Monty col Nal and other vatican off
"Details every day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

tha hands of AusuIa-uuugary. The
question of the autonomy of Bosnia
Wae GOT raised iu the representations
MAGE by the powers at Belgrade. 10
H believed that this decision on The
part of Serviu forcshadows am early
and peaceful settlement OF her dif-
hculties with Austria -uunrart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
ASST. Soy. OF NANY.

WashIust March 3.-President-olect
TAFT today announced the selection OF
Beakmon Winthrop to be assistant sec-
Rotary of the navy and his acceptance
thereof Mr. Winthrop was first offered
and accepted the post of assistant Sec
Rotary of state but aftcrward recousid-
cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

queen Alexandra shows some Improve
"Dul Tho cold from which rhr has
n..n suffering a gradually yielding t'
treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
DIAMOND NINE, BUTTE

Butte. Mont. March 3-Four men were
Killed m the Diamond mino This morn
ing. thorurh premature blast Tho mon
were engaged BOO shaft siuNug and %
holes had been prepared. Before start.
iup a spit fuse. the customary signal
was given tho engineer t0 lower Che D1Ee
aud this waa done When Hl hut two
holes had been spit tho upper end ones
started 30 go on Gyer Hoyu. the ufth
mnn m the shaft jumped to ODE cage
and gave thc signal 90 ile eug.uoyL to
hoist and hc was carried 90 thr surface
and escaped with DIS llfa. although Hot
before ho received severe scalp wounds
bv nyiug rock ill8 companions got Che
uu force Of the explosion and are SUD-
posed 90 Doc mauglod almost beyond Tro-
IGNITION several tons of rock fau over
HrH m win h0 4 O'Clock fnI- Nii.f-
noon before they can Doe reached.
THE DEAD.
"Hrriel.
Lewis Moe. single.
Edward SueIlum. married
lIH IsuUH single
THD mHrrIed mon 600 leave limIIIr. no
.ls.I4uIfInu hlH HH Ntt boon made HN ll
fIr DIu.. of explosion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
SERVlb WILL NOT DEMAND
TERRITORIAL COMPENSATION

london. March at Waa Irrn0d
.oN. IuHINelr in london todn} ihnl NrI-
'AnI f0r territorial compensation at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
ALL BUT ONE WERE ITALIANS.
po6ce and FiremGl eld Heroic
Work in ReSculng Fam
lilies in House.
o,c Fireman. Standing on q Ladder
caught and Carried TO Safety Three
Babies Thrown 20 Him.

rrw York. Marcn d.-Nut on lIoiN
....rs bv "a burning stairway. 10 per-
..-s pcrishcd early today ia q five
.,.... tenement house at 372-314 Seventh
..srne The victims, who were all
italians. with one exception, ranged In
49, from 60 years To- girl of a. Five
,r-ons. including q fireman, were I'M
t,-sd or overcome by smoke. IL was az
f-s, believed that the blaze was incen-
4.arv following q BLACK Hand black
battling notice which am occupant OF
tr. building received several months
a-, but the fire was not OF iucendiary
origin. -
p,.a1to Fillbertai. go years old.
Dantanzo Gruppi, 5S years old, sister
of Rosalto Filiberti
pr0venzl Placia, - years old.
Rosa Placia. Filiberti's niece
caroline SansOmc. aged s.
Mrs. Josephine Travissmo, aged co.
Lena Travisano. aged 90.
Joseph Travisano, aged H.
Evelyn Pasifo. aged 4.
unidentified Frcnchman. about 80
years Of age.
There were about 20 families in the
tenement house and policemen and fire.
men rescued many Of them by ladders
ar1 by swinging them across from
windows to neighboring buildings.
several babies were thrown from vim
a.rs and caught by hrlmen who were
tandng on the extension ladders The
fire started I'm the bottom OF an air
sHlu and was discovered by Patrick
Monks. a Waterman, who ran through
the burning building, spreading ntbo
alarm. Most Of the occupants were
asleep when the Ere began and many
OF them were overcome before awak-
ening Policemen Reilly and Gala
CHER obtained access 10 the upper floors
0f the burning building by climbing to
the roof of an adjoining structure and
creeping along a COrnico 20 the rooms
OF apartments occupied by Atulla Pas
i8 who with his wife and son Louis,
AGED z. were taken out OF the window
and carried to the adjoining building,
whence the hrcmen took them to the
street.
Three babies were taken from the
rooms on the fourth floor boy thrilling
work Of two hr-men. Standing on am
extension ladder outside the windows,
Robert Nelson. one OF the dremen,
caught two Of theachildren as they were
thrown TO him by another fireman from
the window. AS Nelson started down
The ladder the man again appeared al
the window and called out 1--WE go,
another baby here. catch it'
Before Nelson could reply the man
threw the child out of the window
D.. D.. .Haa ..#r o.
DIS arms. managed To- catch the third
HI carried them AN down the ladder
g.. the street
Au but two of those who persisted
n the fire were occupants of the upper
f.ar
The belief that the fire was the WORK
0. hlackmailcrs arose from the state
mont of Antonio Urso. a barber. Hh.
said Dee had received a BLACK Hand
'.,tar two months ago demanding S2lO
Ir-1 said he had paid no attention Q,
Oh. letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
THREE MEN KILLED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Prince Rupert, b. c.. March 3-News
has just reached here Of one of the
worst fatalities recorded since the
lar.nning OF construction work on the
Pacific coast end Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, which occurred last Thursday
uoar Telegraph Point when three men
lH-t their lives through am explosion
OFT dynamite and several others were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
FAVoRABLY REPoRTED.

Bills favorably acted upon were the
following.
S B. nc by Nj Horsley. relating 70
jurisdiction Of city courts In civil ac-
tiOus
s. r. llg. by Bonner y. Smith. relat-
INK to certain agreements declared 70
b. void unless iu writing.
s. j. lA6, by Alr Marks. relating 10
amendments as 90 gernishmcnts
n. B 2l1, relating Co appointments
OF notaries public.
X. B. 90. by Mr. DyTong, fixing fees
OF jurors iu justices courts.
n. B. 2l0. amending the statutes re-
l8tiug 90 disturbing the peace.
b. p. l26. prohibiting the use of the
name or picture OF any public official
or public institution. for the purpose OF
advertising
House joint resolution No. 8. 10y Mr..
Davis amending the laws and chang
ing the limit OF the Indebtedness of
counties, cities, towns and school dis
tTlcts.
H. b a.. containing amendments re-
lating 10 the assessment OF property.
H. b. So by Mr.. McCrackcu, relat-
Ing "a the competency OF husband or
wife 90 testify in certain cases.
Another bin unfayOrahly reported,
was H. b 49, by Mr Holman. on
libel providing for punishment TOR
persons giving false stories 10 news
lapcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Western Pacific Carries BIG
Party Into the Great
American Desert.
CASE NOW IN SUPREME COURT
Title to Vast Deposits is m Couuo.
Ncr~y--Jniycrsity Hopes to acquire
Rights Of Immense Value.

Noudovcr Utah, March 3.-Tho Iaais-
iatVe special bearing the governor
members of the legislature and the re-
gents OF the state university. pulled
into the Western Pacific depot ai this
point shortly after J o'clock this after
noon. after most enjoyable run
across the great American desert An
the members OF the party are feeling
wel ami enjoying their trip immense
ly.
The train left salt Lake city at $3.50
inlS morning tho special having been
formed at the Denver a. Rio Grande
depot, The train consisted OF one bag
gage car two chair cars. three stan
dard sleepvrs. and President +. r. JEFF
fcrN's private car BaIN,lare. Occupy
ing the car OF President Jefcry were
Gov and Mrs Spry the members of
The board OF regents Of the state uul-
rorsity and the officials OF the Western
Pacific road; the members of the laris-
lature and their ladies were cuscoueed
DO the three Pullman coaches. while tho
representatives. of The press were exc
tended the courtesies of the train
Personally representing President
jeUery of the Western Pacific railroad.
was =. a. Wadleigh assistant general
passenger and ticket agent OF the Dem
Ner g. Rio Grande, a. g.. RldgcWay.
general passenger and freight agent of
the Western Pacific. T D. Wyche. die
vision engineer of Tho Western Pacific.
IT. a. Dempsey superintendent OF the
dining car service of tho ID. g. r.. O..
and Western Pacific at Denver. and H.
S. TUinlug district superintendent of
the Pullman company at salt Lake.
( These gentlemen personally supervised
the comfort of the party, and assisted
in indicating the points OF interest
along the road. the eastern division of
which has recently been extended from
Shafter New, 20 Elko "a distance OF PSI
miles from salt Lake city The gem
/ cral supervision of AN arrangements.
however was 600 the hands OF Col T..
A. Benton. general agent Of the pas
senger department and under his exc
| perienced hand AN went smoothly as the
| placid sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

John Samuelson.
rig Anderson
L-.I MunlnnI

About 10 days ago several holes were
drilled iu the rock loaded with dynu-
I.. and set off, but the fuse did not
explode Last Thursday samuelsou ana
Anderson with several others began
drilling fresh holes bon tho rock above
Che uueXploded magazine.
Whom the drlu struck the dynamite
nh. conclusion caused "a terrific eXpio-
fHu ana Samuolson and Anderson
wore buried beneath the mass of rock
linslund received fatal injuries from
which he died later Several were
badly bruised and burned, and two of
hr men arc now iu tho hospital with
broken legs and bruised bodice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03
Senator Badger Says It viii
Probably Be Offered
Tomorrow.
ARE FIFTY AMENDMENTS.
senate judiciary Committee spends "a
Busy Day With Many
Measures.

Senator carl a. Badger is authority
for tho statement that s. g. l4S. which
is tho senate substitute for the cam
non bin. win Doc reported by the COM
mittee on manufactures and com-
merce not later than tomorrow. Said
Mr Badger:
1--WE have been accused OF being un-
fair in preparing and presenting this
BILL charges that arc entirely inbound
cd. You viii sec from this draft OF
tho measure shat there are more than
90 amendments. which have been made
by the committee along the lines sug-
Eosted m the Cannon bill. If this bill
is passed as reported by the commit
tee it viii be the best measure vet
advocated and will meet an require
mcnts"
The only senators n evidence about
tho chamber today were four members
Of the judiciary committee. Chairman
Bemar X. Smith. Carl A. Badger j. a.
Hyde and J.. r. Huunlsd The quar-
tot was closcted in the committee room
for three hours and when they emery
ed at ! p. m., 40 least a score Of
bills were piled mp that had
been considered and upon when
reports were ready 90 be made 20 the
senate when H. C0nvcncs tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

Upon most OF the number favorable
action Uss taken by the committee.
Perhaps the most important measure
considered was II. u. 80, by William
Mcmillan, directed against Su day
dmueements. Upon the bill appears an
announcement 90 the effect that the
committee was evenly divided. ana that
therefore the matter would be sunmit-
ted o. the senate without recomman da-
ton.
n j 49, by Hugh A. Mcmillan.
seeiliug to amend an existing statute
So that the word "bigmy' would APP
pear instead Of 'polygamy,' did not
meet the sanction OF the committee,
and the recommendation win be made
that the bin do not pass.
Another house measure, no, 81, by
Mr. Thompson, requiring Judges 10
before salary is paid, failed 10 pass
muster with the committee, and upon
the document Chairman Smith wrote
the word ''unfa vOrahie."
House measures We're not the only
ones 20 meet disapproval at the hands
of the committee. Mr. Smiths own
bin. $ d 20. granting eminent do
main 10 SHELTERS appears IN the un-
favorable list, Il having been super
coded by Bakers bill. In the same
category also went s. b. 40. by Mr.
Scvy. relating to proceedings supple
mental 20 execution: another. S. b.
1862. BIZ the Same author relating 10
proceedings in Justices courts; and still
another. BY Mr. Sevy, No. 1863. repeating
section 4iS7 OF the revised statutes. Mr..
Sevy introduced all three bills by re-
quest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

Having encircled the globe with the
batueship fleet, 5000 hlueiackets are
here % take part iu the parade.
Marching clubs are arriving from
every direction and they win form a
conspicuous feature Of the parade.
Probably the largest Of these dele
cations win be composed Of the 1000
members of the New York county Re
publican club. which viii have tho dis
tuctou of oscorting the retiring pres
ident TO the station before falling I'm
line in the inaugural parade NJ.
Roosevelt win walk to the station ia
true democratic style and viii occupy
O. modest drawing room during the
trip Co New York.
TAFT AND SHERMAN.
prcsidout-elcct Tart ana Vice Presl-
deut-elact sherman both are here
ready TO Doe indicted into their re-
spectivc offices. Practically AN the
Tafts are here. too. and Mr. sherman's
family came in last night aboard
special train bearing also the Business
Mems club of Utica. y s.. Mr. sher-
mans home city. The Syracuse Bust
ness Mems club arrived ou the same
train and MT sherman met them an
The station and after declaring. Boys.
] ann with you." took his place be-
tween the leaders of the column and
marched away with them 90 their ho-
t.I.
TAFTs CALLERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

placid sea.
AT THE SHELTERS.
The first point OF Interest To be en-
cOuntered on tho trip, was the big
smelters at Gerneld l4 miles west OF
salt Lake City The unique little city
surrounding the smelling plant was the
object OF much comment on the part
OF the party. as was also the big stacks
emitting columns of smoke indicative
OF much activity within.
Skirtng the southern edge OF the lake,
the station of Grants was soon reached.
This IS somewhat to the north OF
GTlntsyinC. after which the station
takes its name. Grants is 3l miles dis
taut from Salt Lake.
Across tho Timpic flats through the
center Of skull valley the special flew
ON lts way To the south. about rs
miles is the unique Kanaka village OF
Ibau1b. settled entirely by natives OF
the Hawaiian islands. Tile village is
duly incorporated under the laws of the
state. the mayor being "a white man.
Tho village is prosperous aud the in-
habitauts are happy. following agricul-
ture and stock raising for their liveli-
hood.
The next stop was at Dele, 80 miles
west of Salt Lake. The locomotive took
coal and water on at this point. and the
passengers got out OF the cars and SUR
veycd what scenery there was 10 Zoe
seen from the platform. Dele IS exc
pected 90 become shipping point of
considerable Importance, thousands of
head of sheep being ranged about the
mountains and plains surrounding the
station.
CLIMB To Low PASS
Leaving Dele a grade four miles
long was encountered, The climb being
A. feet to the mile until Low Pass sum-
init was reached A run OF four miles
followed on level fiat to the western
slope Of Grass Mountain -uumit Four
miles beyond ths place Hastings pass
was reached This is "a most dcsollte
spot. ana DO WAS here that "a man
by tine name of Hastings and hIs DIE
tIe band of follower. who in the early
days were working their way west
ward. became lost and persisted upon
the desert.
From Hastiuge Pass n descent fol-
lowed Uf 90 feet t0 the mile for "a disc
taure of q miles to Knobs. 81 miles
west of salt Lake. where tho eastern
edge uf fho Great American desert is
encountered 10 Imagine the des0lat"
mature lf fn.s cherries sand waste is
uImu-. beyond the power of one who
has not seen the sand Itsef and littI.
wonder Is 10 chat even the coyote ANA
raruaHlH wolf aUuua inU vast reaches
oI uIuo-Igft sand reaches extending
hence westward far into Nevada.
Twenty miles further west is the vaH
station of Ar'uusa aud DOB Wlna som
further the train arrived at Sal buru
which .s DOB thH center 0f tnU great
saIt beds which tls legislative party
had made The uip to sen.
An GrIE SALT rFIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

Tho tuo dIn.ne cons lI rr1mm
service on the hp OUT The guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-03

The News" Reaches tho Homes ~
People Of Qualify Fact Apprc-
clatcd by Mr.. Advertiser.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-14
$3.50 ~ s1sfss sNfs u
Graduation
At Annapolis.
"Iune Meeh" al the Naval Academy and
the Ways Il With lis Functions Giffer
From Commencement Ceremonies
G. 0.her E1uG aiIanai !ss'itut:c.s.

Y Ne week, a, ar..duation time
81 is Gala q AZ The United States
&k Naval academy al Annapolis.
v:i:ies il! ma,T Important re-
SI1AetS from eoi,ine.tre ient Week at
tic :ycrase college or university The
ira ming Of q yeung man to eight for
bis co,liitry oil a vessel Of war neccs-
sariiy differs from educating boy
to he u lawyer Doctor minister. teach
er. rai,iing engineer or journalist or
from! training Il young woman to OK
cel in intellectual pursuits or the. sci
enCr Of housekeeping. The studies at
the Naval academy include uauy sub
jects taught in tie curriculum If the
average college. like the modern Ian
guaces. mathematics and science. bu.
e student eaho Graduates from Yale or
Harvard or Coiuuui,it4ur princeton or
Cornell or the similar Institutions of
the middle west or Pacific coast is not
expected To know much about how
warship should he landed during an
on intimate terms with the articles
ard formulas of naval construction.
Much OF the time during the 2radua-
ton season at Annapolis is taken up
with drills in which the future cap
tainS and rear admiraiS Of the navy
go through evolutions which are very
Interesting and Spectacular and usual
ly attract many visitors hesides the
immediate relatives of the young men
who are to receive reward for their
four years work
The academy is a national school.
supported hy the government of the
United States. and as such subject to
the supervision Of congress and the
chief executive. and the cadets and
their instructors are alert at this time
especially 10 make Il good showing
when the eyes of the representatives
of the nation are upon them. One of
the events cf the week is he inspection
by the visiting board appointed by the
president. actin" under the authority
Of congress.
This year special interest has per
tanned to tue graduating exercises at
Annapolis because of the visit Of the
Baron and Baroness Triu Of Japan.
The baron is a vice admiral of the
japanese navy and graduate of the
United States Naval academy in the
class of 81. The academy had much
to dc with preparin" him for his i'm
portant part in the war with Russia.
He and Admiral Dewey enjoy the
highest rank of any Of the academy's
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-14
E. E. Doan and family. who have

e. E. Doan and family, who have
been visiting at the home OF O. H.
Winchell, left today for Seattle, to
visit the fair.
The best canvas gloves. during the
Summer Time Sale. at sc per pair.
Schade & Parshall Co. *s*
Floria Laverne Armstrong, the lit
tie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Armstrong, died yesterday morn
ing at 1870 OF summer complaint.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2:30 from the Wenat-
chez Undertaking parlors.
Joe Morton came down from Lake
side yesterday on business.
Jean Hoyt and brother left this
morning for Seattle to visit the fair.
Joe Hendricks, OF Chelan. was
brought down on the boat yesterday
morning. having met with an acct
dent in Chelan the day before Mr..
Hendricks in some unaccountable
manner caught his foot in gaso-
line launch which runs On Lake Che
Ian. His foot was badly crushed.
DR.. Mccoy is the attending physician
and states Mr.. Hendricks foot can
be saved if blood poisoning does not
set in. He was taken TO the Emer-
gency hospital.
Latham A. Crandall, pastor OF the
Trinity Baptist church in Minnesota,
is in the city On his way home to
Lake Chelan. Mr.. Crandall is inter-
ested in irrigated land at Bridge
port.
Phone your grocery order to Scha-
de & Parshall Co. Quick delivery
service. "4
Mesdames Pitcher, Taylor and
Rice will entertain the Royal Neigh
bors tomorrow evening All mem
bers invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-14

living graduates The class of 81 held
a dinner which the japanese admiral
attended, aud he Was a guest OF honor
at various other functions. June week
begins with the receptions TO the board
Of visitors AMI ends with. the grand
bali with which almost all educational
Institutions wind up the festivities sig
naliZing the close of the academic
year One event of the week which
always enlists the interest of visitors
is the sail drill on board the Severn.
the practice ship named In honor of
the beautiful river which bounds one
side of the campus Gunnery of
course. is 81 subject which occupies
leading attention at the academy. and
the artillery drills are naturally fore
most III interest The efficiency of q
warship is at bottom the efficiency of
duty of every officer aboard her to
see that the highest possible results
are obtained from the ordnance equip
ment put into their Ia nds to use.
Few people are aware how broad an
education is given to the graduate at
Annapolis or how well his brain and
body are both trained.
Few appointments under the govern
ment involve the necessity for more
general and scientific attachments. AS
officers of the navy the graduates are
required to act as judges OF the law
and evidence ON trials Of their brother
officers for offenses affecting the lives
and character of the accused: as COM
manders Of ships they should not only
possess practical acquaintance with
seamanship. but an accurate knowi-
edge of those branches of mathematics
connected with the science of naviga-
ton. with astronomy and geography
and as commanders Of fleets or squad
rons they must he well Informed on all
points Of international law.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-14

FURNISHED HOUSE. close in, for
family of three; want possession
as soon as possible. Phone 1886
E. M. Elliott. n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-14
CITY NEWS

S. J. Gray and W. P. Robertson,
who own mines at Meadow Creek, on
Lake Chelan, came down yesterday
enroute for Spokane ON business.
The o. B. Fuller automobile was
shipped to Seattle today for use by
Mr.. Fuller and family. who expect 20
spend the summer there.
Vim. Stranfrew and family came
from Riverside this morning en-
route for Spokane.
Miss Tressa Nicnofs, who has been
attending school in Oregon, arrived
here yesterday TO spend the summer
with her parents, A E. Nichols, OF
this city
Fred Fuery went up to the Met
how yesterday on business interests.
II. 3. Cassidy leaves tonight for
Spokane and Montana, to register on
the Spokane and Montana land
c. E. Jacobson, merchant at Che
Ian, passed through here today on
his way to the exposition,
Captain Gray came down from
Lakeside on business today.
G. Rogers, of Okanogan, arrived
this morning on business.
arrived this morning on business.
John Mackery, Of Waterville, pass
&c, through here today on his way
to, Seattle.
Mrs. Frank Brewer came down
from Brewster this morning to visit
friends.
James. Lillis, Of Chicago, is here
visiting brothers of this city.