davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
PLANS JOINT MEETING.
Crispus Attacks Association tt
Honor Lincoln's Memory.

A joint meeting of members of every
colored beneficiary society in the city Will
be held Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
February l., if plans of the Crispus At
tucks Association are carried out. The
program was arranged at meeting of
the organization in Colored Odd Fellows
Hall last evening.
range for the meeting reported that the
proposition had been received cordially
by every colored beneficiary society and
that delegates from each organization viii
meet next Saturday to perfect plans.
1t is hoped that one of the largest
churches I'm the city can be secured for
the Lincoln meeting. and 1t Is possible
that the outcome of the occasion will be
permanent Lincoln organization.
The delegates to the preliminary meet
ing Saturday from the Crispus Attucks
Association are John G. Dancy, L. NJ
Hershaw and J. II. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
OUT ON HIS PERSONAL BOND
COURT RELEASES WILLIAM n.
GARRISON FROM CUSTODY.
Defendant Refuses to Furnish Col
lateral-Says Jail Is Muir
sery for Crime.

William H. Garrison. proprietor of a
small store in 18th street, arrested for
violation of the pure food and drug act
nv the alleged sale of adulterated milk.
who refused to furnish CO. ateral for his
annearance, was before Judge Mullowny
Yesterday. On recommendation of the
assistant United States attorney he was
released on his personal bonds for trial
1.-The man has shown an independent
spirit in his attitude toward the law,
MIR. Given said. because of his refusal
tn attempt to furnish bond or collateral
and was committed to Jail pending trial
Inv Jury. He still persists in this attitude.
7 am informed but because of his age
feel that the court would be 1ustined In
permitting him to go under his personal
bonds until he can be tried.
Told to Go Home.
The court complied with the request and
Garrison was told to go home.
Garrison displayed sign over his store
door, Gone to JAIL just after his ar
rest about a week ago. He was arrested
on charge of selling adulterated milk
and when taken into court said he was
unable to furnish security for his APP
pearance He entered plea of not guilty
and demanded trial by jury. 1t was
said that Garrison told friends who Of
fered to assist him that he was not guilty
and preferred going to jail rather than
furnish $25 collateral or 500 bond.
Jail Nursery for Crime.
ITS a nursery for crime, and instead
of a punishment it fosters crime Gar
rison declared. when asked today how he
was treated during his nine days con-
finement in the District Jail.
IF ii were not for the fact that l was
falsely imprisoned and that l was sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

would have remained in jail Garrison
said They certainly treat the prisoners
good over there. In fact, the food is
better than can be obtained at many
of the boarding houses in this city. |
believe that many of the prisoners COM
NIT crimes so that they can be locked
up for the winter. as | heard great
many of them discussing the question of
delphia. New York or New Orleans is
the best. according to the food They
all praise highly the treatment they re-
ceive in the jail here.
Il certainly think that confinement in
the jail fosters crime, as many of the
prisoners talked at night of the many
things they had stolen. what they had
done with them and what would be the
best way to get out of the United States
if they committed crime.
Promises to Return.
1.-The man who was sent down to Jail
handcuffed to me was also my cellmate.
He had been fined $40 for beating his
father mother and two brothers. and he
told me he was going to remain until his
sentence expired But he stayed only one
night, as he paid his fine. When he left
the next morning he called out: Good
bye, boys, / will be back in two days
He had previously told me that he would
commit the same crime. as he got such
good food and treatment at the Jail.
II was taken sick the first day ar
rived at the Jail and was treated by the
jail physician. l could not eat any of the
regular meals served the prisoners, and
was given toast and tea While the other
prisoners receive two good meals day, |
got three and four.
THE singing of the prisoners New Year
eve was the prettiest l have ever heard
in my life. Just as the bells were tolling
and whistles were blowing for II o'clock
that night all of the men i'm their cells
started singing. A negro in the tier above
me started hymn and then all of the
others joined. and this was kept up for
more than an hour. There were several
bass voices and also tenors, which were
certainly fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
new LIGHT IN SOLAR SYSTEM
LOCAL ASTRONOMERS INTER-
ESTED IN LATEST DISCOVERY.
Credit Is Given to Prof. Pickering
of Harvard-Statement From
Naval Observatory.

Washington astronomers and scientists
are much interested in what is termed
1.-The newest member of the solar SyS-
tenn" comparatively small planet re-
volving in the depth of space away be-
yond Neptune. 1t is said in astronomical
circles that no eye has yet seen the
stranger in the Vastly heavens. nor any
telescope nor SO far as is known, has it's
image been imprinted upon photograph
plate. To Prof. W. H. Pickering of Har-
ward is given the credit of having dis
covered the planet, which may be named
Harvard in his honor.
That the strange planet is small is
known by the slight effect it has on Nep-
tune. the perturbation in the orbit of Nep-
tune being only few seconds of arc.
Prof Pfckering's discovery resembles that
of Neptune by Leverrier in 1872.
1t is said Photographic telescopes are
busy and soon the newcomers image will
be detected, and then the lens will reveal
the object itself.
Statement by Capt. Hodges.
Capt B. NJ Hodgs, U.S.N., acting SUI
perintendent of the United States naval
observatory beyond Georgetown. makes
the following statement regarding the
latest planetary discovery:
Between the places of Neptune COM
puted from theory and the observed
places are larger differences than can
be attributed to errors of observation, so
that for a good many years 1t has been
suspected that a trans-Neptunian planet
might exist.
I'm 1866 the Smithsonian Institution pub
lished the general tables of Neptune by
Prof Newcomb In the investigation of
its orbit the author proposed to inquire
whether the motions of Neptune indicate
the action of an extra Neptunian planet
or throw any light on the existence of
such a planet.
Prof. Newcomb's Conclusion.
HE concludes that it is almost vain
TO hope for the detection of an extra
Neptunian planet from the motions of
Neptune before the close of the present
century, that is, before 1860.
In 1S17-7S, with the large equatorial,
search was made at the naval o.
servatory for a trans-Neptunian planet
but none was found. Such planet may
exist, but probably can be observed only
with Photographic telescopes. for the
Photographic effect of light is.cumulative,
and with long exposures celestial ouJects
can be photographed that cannot be seen
at all with visal telescope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
The Fatal Facts.
n the Kansas City .Jourpal

From the Kansas City Journal.
do you not rejoice on the days when
your husband comes home with his sal
ary?"
Not at ALL" answered Mrs Stingy-
hub. ut simply means that l must re-
solve myself into collection agency for
the butcher, the grocer and the land
lord"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06
Draperies, Lace
Curtains, Upholstery
Goods, ETC., ETC.,
At SOC on the Dollar.

~ pieces Tapestry Cover
ings. Bolling's price, $3.50. CT DE-
Our price. Observation-Disclosures. ~ go
- pieces Gobelins. Boil CT IL
ling's price. $3.50. Our priceQ % n
162 pairs Brussels Effect
Lace Curtains. Bolling's c. 40
price, s7.9S. Our price,. TOo -tO
49, pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains. Bolling's price, Ed MN
IS. Our price. ................apf' wv
80 pairs English Net Colonial Eff
feet Lace Curtains. SIS and &m nm
so values. Our price. V>eOV
81 pairs English Tapestry Portieres:
heavy fringe top and bottom: plain
shades of green and red.
Bolling's price. $l3. Our ca E0
price --..---.--.-- ~VsOO
30 pairs Figured Armure Portieres;
fine galloon border. Boil @< nm
lings price. 81. Our price apUeVV
co Oriental Couch Covers: heavy
fringe all around. Bolling's G 2 nm
price $500. Our price. .aUCsVV
2Oo yards Upholstery Goods; all new
patterns and colors. Boil
linS's price, $500 yard. G n en-
Our price. yard. ............ ~ eOV
LOCO remnants Plain Rep and Fig
ured Armure. for covering fur
niture and making sofa pillows. DE-
Each.................... CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06

30 pieces Bigelow Administer
Carpet to go at, yard. 81. 10
A. pieces Velvet Carpet to go at.
sdIu .S'S
- pieces Tapestry Carpet 10 go
at. yard. Observation-Disclosures. 55c
10 pieces Savonniere Carpet to
go at, yard. 81 p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
REDUCTION OF
FREIGHT RATES
TranSGontinentaI Railroads Cut
Present Rates to the
Pacific Coast.

Washington, April 26.-An important
series of rates was today fled with the
interstate commerce commission affect
ing westbound traffic to Pacific coast
terminals. The rates. which are to be-
come effective June D. make an aver
age reduction of ten cents per hundred
pounds on all commodity tariffs from
the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific
coast.
On Jan. I the transcOntinental rail-
roads put into effect rates to the Pa
cific coast, to which the western ship
peTs strenUOusly objected. 1t was evil
dent that complaints were to be made
to the interstate commerce commission
unless some amicable adjustment of the
situation could be reached.
In February at Chicago conferences
were held between representatives of
the shippers and railroads at which a
tentative agreement was reached. The
result of that agreement is embodied in
the tariffs just filed. No reduction has
been made in the eastbound traffic from
the Pacific coast. but it is expected that
tariffs soon to be filed viii make a cor
responding reduction on such traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA
Sixteen Persons Are Injured by Dis
astrOus Wind in Cen
trahama.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 26.-Six-
teen persons were injured. one perhaps
fatally, in a tornado which destroyed a
large part of the town of Centrahama,
near here, today.
A child of Rev. Z. J. Matthews is
near death from its injuries. Mrs. Mat
thews and her four children also were
injured.
Lee GTist was badly bruised and his
collar bone was broken. The others
were not seriously hurt.
Not a building in the town remained
wholly intact after the storm. Twelve
buildings, including the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches.
were totally wrecked. The town con-
tains about 500 inhabitants. Many of
these are homeless as a result of the
storm.
a terrific rain and hail storm fol-
lowed the tornado. greatly adding to
the damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
CHILDREN AID FATHER TO
SECURE DIVORCE DECREE
Charles W. Kimberley Secures Free.
dom On Agreement to Let Wife
Have Custody of Two Children.

Charles Wallace Kimberley was
granted a divorce yesterday in Judge
&c. ". Morse's division of the district
court on the showing that his wife.
Guyelma p. Kimberley, deserted him
July 10, 1902. There was an agreement
with Mrs. Kimberley by which she con-
scented that the divorce be granted on
the condition that she have the custody
of the two children, Peter l., aged y
years, and Charles w, 10 years.
She is also given a third interest in
the estate of the late Peter Kimberley,
ST., of Sharon, Pa.
The kimberleys were married in Polk
county. Minnesota. in July, 1882. When
kimberley came TO Utah in 1902 Mrs
Kimberley refused to accompany him
and has since refused to come here to
live.
Dispositions of the two daughters
Leonore A, aged "A years. and Edna P.
% years, were received to the effect that
they had been present when the mother
told Kimberley that she would never
live with him again. here or elsewhere.
The Kimberley estate is said to be a
large one, but no evidence as to how
much IT Will amount to was introduced.
Mrs. Kimberley was quite satisfied to
receive a third of it as alimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
OGDEN BROTHERS ENTER
LODGE OF PERFECTION
Thirteenth Reunion of Scottish Rite
Masons, Valley of Salt
Lake, Opens Here.

The thirteenth reunion of the Ancien;
and Accepted Scottish Rite Of Free Ma
SOnTy. Valley Of Salt Lake. Orient OF
Utah, was opened at the Masonic Temple
in this CITY last evening. The celebration
will continue until Thursday evening
when the thirty-second degree. Master OF
the Royal Secret. viii be conferred. and on
elaborate banquet held.
At 4:50 last evening the reception OF
visitors and candidates took place ANA
this pleasing part of the program was fol-
lowed by the special meeting of the Lodga
Of Perfection. and at clock the Fourth
Degree, Secret Master. was conferred
upon a class by the following brethren
from Ogden under the direction of Robert
Stephen joyce: John s. Lewis. Chas
Giddings. II. A. Dodge, and Rev Elmer
Isaac Goshen. The Fifth Degree. Perfect
Master, Sixth Degree. Intimate Secre-
tary, Seventh Degree, Provost and Judge.
and Eighth Degree. Jntendant Of the
Building. were also given last evening
This morning at 9 O'Clock the Ninth
Degree, Knight Flu Of the Nine viii be
conferred. under the direction of Henry
Simon. ThiTty-SecOnd Degree.
The white badges worn at the reunion
designate neophites: red badges mem
bers; yellow badges. visitors: purpIs
badges thirty-thirds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
HUNTING TRIP
WAS TOO MUCH
Kermit and Theodore RooSe-
welt Feel IndiSpoSed Aft
er Pursuing Lions.

Nairobi, April 2s.-Both Theodore
Roosevelt and his son Kermit are in
disposed today as a result of their re-
cent hunting activity and their journey
from Kapiti plains to the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease on the Athi river. They
are resting from their fatigue at the
ranch.
Theodore Roosevelt left Kapiti plains
yesterday and went to the ranch Of Sir
Alfred Pease, on the Athi river.
Major Mearns, Edmund Heller and J.
Alden LOring, members of the Roose-
welt party, went over to Sir Alfred 5
this morning. George Mcmillan and
F. c. Selours are going oMachakos via
the Pease ranch on Wednesday. Lions
are reported numerous on Mr.. McMil-
ian's Juja ranch, and there is a herd Of
$50 also on Mr. Hurley's ranch, where
Mr.. Roosevelt will hunt.
The weather here and at the Pease
ranch today is cloudy and heavy rains
fell last night. The prospects Of sport
on the plains are exceptionally good
owing to the rainfall.
There have been no more cases Of
smallpox in the Roosevelt caravan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
NEW Jurors IN HAMS CASE
Indications Are That Panel in Muir
der Trial Will Be Com
pleted Today,

Flushing. n. Y, April 26.-With ten
jurors in the jury box and the peremp-
tory challenges allowed by law to each
side nearly exhausted, it is likely that
another day viii see the jury COM
pleted and the real battle begun for
the life of Captain Peter G. Hams. Jr..
now on trial here for the murder Of
William z. AnniS.
Should d commission in lunacy to de-
termine the defendants present mental
condition be appointed it viii be or
dered by the court, either on applica-
ton of District Attorney Dewitt or as
soon as any evidence of insanity is pre-
sented by the defense. John F. McTn-
tyre, chief counsel for the defense. con-
tends that his client is insane. but
said today he was not in position to
ask for a lunacy commission. If the
case is allowed to go to the jury several
alienists will be called as witnesses bv
both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
'UTAH'S SONG BIRD" HAS
BIG TRIUMPH IN BERLIN
Emma Lucy Gates Signs Contract
With the Royal Opera Com
panY for Five Years

Word reached this city yesterday of the
triumph of Emma Lucy Gates. ''Utah's
song bird in grand opera in Berlin. 1t
was known before to a few of her friends
that a contract had been made with the
Royal Opera company, but it was not ex-
peCted that the young singer would ap-
pear with the company till some time in
May. 1t was therefore a welcome sur
prise to learn that she had already been
heard. making her debut in the opera.
Der FreischUtz," by Won Weber, on the
night of April Il. and that she was TO
sing on last Saturday night in "Mignon. '
These two trial roles are a part of the
contract. and unless the second result is
vastly different from the first, this means
that the young singer has a contract for
five years with the Royal Opera company
Of Berlin.
As the opera season opens with Septem-
Der it is quite likely that Miss Gates will
come directly home after the second con-
cert 10 spend the summer here, returning
10 begin her work in the autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
WYOMING MANS
DOUBLE CRIME
Tries to Kill Sweetheart and
Then Successfully Com
mitS Suicide.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Pocatello, Ida. April Civilian J.
Woodland OF Rawlins. Wyo, shot and
dangerously wounded Grace Agnes
Rooney Of this city tonight. and then
killed himself. Miss Mooney was taken
to the hospital. She may recover.
Woodland arrived from Rawlins Sat
urday. accompanied by the girls brother.
J. W Rooney. He came here to visit
Miss Rooney, and to all appearances the
young couple were very happy. tSOOn ar
ter 10 o'clock last night Woodland went
to the girls room at the Delaware room
ing house. He had been there only a
few minutes when the double shooting Oc-
Cured. Woodlands body was taken to
the Silver undertaking rooms. He has
relatives at Rawiins, and they are being
communicated with. Woodland was a
member of the Odd Fellows and knights
Of Pythias lodges He was about 30 years
old, while the girl was younger than he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
JUST FIRED TO SCARE GIRL
Soldier Lucas Says He Had No In
tention of Injuring Miss
Caroline Hassard

W z Lucas, private in the hospital
corps Of the Fifteenth infantry. Will
probably face civil court today as
result Of having attempted to kin Miss
Caroline Hasssrd Sunday afternoon. after
being Tilted by the young woman.
Lucas escaped from the home Of Miss
HasS2Td at rs Olive avenue during the
confusion following the firing of the shots.
and returned to Fort Douglas He re-
turned to this city later in the day and re-
NAMED IN hiding until 7:15 o'clock yester-
day morning. when he appeared at police
headquarters and gave himself I'D He is
now confined in the city Jail. Lucas
stated last evening that he fired the shots
to brighten the girl, and had no intention
of injuring her.
A complaint was sworn TO at the office
Of County Attorney Job Lyon yesterday
against Lucas, charging him with assault
with a deadly weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
GREETS JAP FLEET.
Los Angeles People Welcome Nip
pom Sailors

Los Angeles, April 26.-The officers
ana men Of Admiral Ijichis squadron.
which arrived at San Pedro Yesterday
from Japan, were entertained today
with a variety Of functions and trips.
After a parade through the downtown
streets. tour was made through subur-
ban and seaside towns. At Venice spe-
cial entertainment was provided.
Tonight the officers We're given an
elaborate banquet in the club rooms of
the japanese association.
Hundreds of japanese men and wom-
en- surrounded the building early in the
evening and gave hearty welcome to
the arriving officers.
The men given liberty today were
entertained at the parks and other pub
lie places, mingling with their former
countrymen, who are in the city in large
numbers from outside points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
MASKED ROBBERS
HOLD UP SALOON
Town of Murray Treated to
Real, Live Sensation
Last Evening.
CLEAN OUT Cash REGISTER
EIGHT CUSTOMERS HOLD THEIR
HANDS IN THE AIR.

Two masked robbers, carry 4-caii-
bre revOlvers, entered the Union Pacific
saloon at Murray shortly after II
O'Clock last evening and after forcing
everyone present to put up their hands,
robbed the cash register, searched the
pockets Of the customers, proprietor and
bartender, and backed from the place.
Before leaving the robbers compelled
everyone to line up at the bar and ex-
tend their hands behind them across
the top. They obtained 5000 in gold.
bills and silver. together with a sold
watch, the property of Fred Carlson,
the proprietor
Arthur Lundgren, bartender at the
saloon, last evening told of the robbery
to a representative of The Herald.
Eight OF us. in addition to Mr.. Carl
son. the proprietor, were at the bar
drinking, when We heard a slight noise
at the door. turned and saw two men
of medium height standing just inside
the saloon, one of them adjusting a
handkerchief about the lower part Of
his face. When they saw they were OBJ
served they both covered US all with
rev0lveTs and ordered us to put up our
hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
MISSING GIRL
FOUND ON TRAIN
Miss Adele BoaS Is Located bV
Detectives as She Returns
to New York City.
WANTED TO EARN LIVING
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN
BOSTON RESTAURANT.

! New York, April 26.-Miss Adele Boas.
4 the missing daughter of Arthur F. Boas
Of this city, was found on board a
/ train arriving from New England this
/ afternoon and was taken to the home
of her father in this city.
About fifty people gathered about the
/ BOas residence when the carriage drove
/ up with Adele BOas. The girl rushed
| into her uncle's arms. Though she ap-
/ peared in good health. Mr. Boas called a
might have been suffering from some
mental trouble.
Miss Boas was found in a New York,
/ New Haven & Hartford train at STAN
ford, Conn, by detectives. She went
away voluntarily, she says. under the
impression that she would like to earn
her own living. She made every effort
to elude the police. At Stamford the
detectives accOsted her.
Are you not Adele Boas?" one Of
them asked.
NO, I am not" the girl replied, de-
family.
But the detectives were certain they
had found the girl and under a rapid
fire of questions she soon admitted she
was Adele Boas.
Miss BOas told the detectives that she
possessed S14 in cash when she left
home. She stayed in this city until
after nightfall Friday and then boarded
train for Boston, where she arrived
Saturday morning. She obtained en-
ployment at restaurant. She worked
only few hours when she cut her fin
ger and was discharged for her awk-
wardness.
saturday evening she saw her photo
graph in d newspaper and a story of
her disappearance from home, saying
the police were looking for her. She
York, but waited until this morning.
when she boarded a train from Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-27
FULL CREW ON TRAINS.
Senator 5orah of Idaho Introduces
Important Bill in Congress.
Especial 10 The HeTaIdO

Washington. April IS. - Senator
Borah today introduced a bill for pro-
lection Of railway employees and travel
ers making il unlawful to run any
passenger, mail or express train Of less
than three cars with a crew of less than
engineer. fireman. conductor. baggage
man and flsgman. or train of over three
cars with less than engineer. fireman.
conductor, baggageman, flagman and
brakeman. Freight trains of less than
twenty-five cars must carry engineer.
fireman. conductor. flagman and brake
man and trains Of over twenty-five
cars at least engineer. fireman. con-
ductor, fiagman and two brakeman
A fine Of one thousand dollars IS to be
imposed fer violation of law which is
to apply to all roads engage IN inter-
state commerce.