davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
On WarShips North Carolina and
Montana Left Charleston,
S. c., This Morning.
WILL INSPECT GREAT CANAL
"Trip VIII End Feb. i3 at New Orleans
AT South Pass VIII Transfer Co
Cruisers Birmingham and Salem.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 25.--presideut-
elect and Mrs. TAFT and party iucmd-
ing a small stan OF distinguished civil
engineers, selected TO inspect with tho
president-elect the isthmian canal.
sailed for Panama carly today. Tho
party win reach New orleans on the
return trip on Feb. 13.
Tho two big warships the North
Carolina and the Montana, as they
swung out into the harbor and passed
out attracted considerable attention
Aboard the big cruiser North Carolina
were the president-elect. his cheeks
showing the benefit he gained at tho
golf links at Augusta, and his party
including Mrs. Taft and Wendell Misch-
Ter, his assistant secretary. who has
been with Mr.. Taft since Secy. Car
penter left for California TO recuperato
his health. and the party OF engineers,
also was aboard that vessel.
on the cruiser was the party OF news
paper correspondents. Aboard each
craft was a secret service agent. t. G..
Wheeler ON the North Carolina, and
Richard Jarvis on the Montana. Both
viii remain with the party through
out the trip. The cruisers sailed at
9 o'clock this morning.
At South Pass. Mr.. Tafts party will
be- transferred 20 the scout cruisers
Birmingham and Salem for the trip up
the mouth of the Mississippi river. This
arrangement has been made i'm order
that the North Carolina and Montana
may escort the Atlantic battleship fleet
into port on its return.
Mr. Tafrs immediate party beside
himself and Mrs. Taft include Asst.
Secy Wendell Mischlcr and the follow
ing civil engineers:
Frederick Il. Stearns, Boston. John
r. Freeman, Providence. r. L.; James
schuyler Los Angeles, Ischam Ran
dolph. Chicago Henry Rail- Chicago;
Henry Davis Washington; Allen Ha-
zen. New York, and Monico Lopez, Mr..
Tafts Filipino valet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
WOULD MAKE WINTER
RESORT FOR THE ELK

Chicago, Jan. 25.--WilHam +. Curtis
IN an article under a Washington date
in today's Record-Herald. advocates
fencing Off certain portions OF the ma
tional forests outside OF Yellowstone
park as refugees for game. There is."
says he "a herd OF $4,000 elk in the
Yellowstone park and the forest re-
serve adjoining Il In northern Wyom-
ing Gen. Young who has been sup
erintendent OF Yellowstone park for
several years, says that hunters have
estimated the herd as high as 10000
head. They s~end the summer in the
Yellowstone park and as winter APP
proaches move southwark 10 a lower
altitude 10 ind grazing They can
stand any amount OF cold II they can
get food.
r. s. Palmer. chief Of division game
preservation. department OF agricul-
tune. says that several thousand OF
them winter around the town Of
Gardiner. near the Mammoth Hot
Springs. and I'm Hayden valley In the
northeastern portion Of the park.
there De- an open country and plenty
of food more 60 down into the
Wyoming state game preserve, where
"a range of more thau 600.0 acres
was SET apart in 1905, and others 80
down into Jackson Hole, which is be-
mg rapidly lllcd up with settlers, and
where Ton that reason they are no
zinc problem before the govern
mont" says 81. Palmer 'is to nud
them permanent feeulng sround
where they win bo protected during
the winter as they are now protected
I'M the park during the summer sea-
SON H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
70 GO TO THE HAGUE COURT
Mas Been Subject of Diplomatic
Negotiations and Treaties
For Many Years.
One Question 70 be Passed on is, Can
state or Colonial Laws Interfere
With Terms of a Treaty.

Washington. Jan. 25.--An agreement
has been reached between Secy. Root
and the British and Canadian and
Newfoundland governments through
their representatives on the Nowfound-
land fisheries boundary question TO
he submitted to Tho Hague court for
arbitration.
The agreement was reached early
this morning after a protracted con-
ference between Ambassador Bryce,
representatives Of Canada and New
toundland governments and Secy Root
The result Of the negotiations was
Immediately cabled 10 the home gov
eminent with a view TO formal APP
nroyal OF the questions 10 be arbi-
,.ated. The treaty win have 20 be
sent to the United states senate for
ratification.
Like the waterways controversy be-
tween Canada and the United States,
ue Newfoundland fisheries dispute
las been the sbiect of diplomatic ne
-luafions and treaties for many years
Questions which the Hague will be
sked to interpret arise under the ex-
.u,i0n OF article 4 OF the treaty of
Oct co. 1918, and IN deciding tho con-
l0yersial points the tribunal will have
DO pass on a very broad and import
mt question as to whether state or
1lonial laws or regulations may inter-
te with the terms OF a treaty.
The latter question confronted the
dmnistration IN a most perplexing
vav in the Japanese school question
ad threatens 10 become an important
ac.or IN case the bills pending before
i. California legislature affecting the
iananes become laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
.OS ANGELES RUSSIANS
PARADE WITH RED FLAG

Dos Angeles. Cal, Jan 25.-some ap-
ahgnsion Of serious trouble was
cared here yesterday when 200 Rus
FANS paradcd the streets Of the busi-
pss section waving red flags in COM
Hemoration Of the fourth anniversary
q Red Sunday" No serious trouble
ras made, however, and there was no
Interference by the police.
After the parade a meeting was
led az the plaza under the surveillance
% the police. The demonstration was
b very peaceful one. The Russians took
Hyantagc Of the opportunity to make
d protest against the oxtradition Of
iudouitz and Pourin, political refu-
gees from Russia, who are held IN Chi
80.
A siX-foot Russian and large
american nag headed the procession.
Then came "a man bearing the red flag
lhe fact that the American flag was
advance, was all that saved the pa
ade nom police Interference, as or
frs had been issued not 90 allow a
emonstration under a red flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
ADULT BLIND MEET TODAY.
Legislation aud Ways and Mean Are
Being Discussed.

a meeting of the Western Assoc.a-
ton of the Adult Blind. Is being held
al the public library this afternoon.
Tho meeting j. called for the purpose
of discussing the BIN calling Tor the
establ- hmeut of state Industrial iu-
stltuton for the blind Tho BIN pro-
Vidcs for au appropriation of $4,000
for the establishment of an institution
wherein tho blind of This and adioln-
ing states win he taught trade and
given the opportunity of earning
living. twenty-five thousand dollars
additional bias already been pledged
by those OF the city Interested Ben
Inc blind and an attempt viii ho made
b. secure the Judge miners home for
tho purpose. Al tOdayH meeting
the hlu will be- revised 90 ln-
clude any new ideas that may come
up after which 40 will then 50 90
mo legislature. That the blind peo-
ple can under proper conditions be
made self Fupportlngl has been effec-
tually demonstrated and the present
plane include taking care OF the blind
of Idaho. Montana, Wyoming ana
Arizona as well AL those OF Utah. M
b. believed that within a very short
time The institution can Ds made solf
anpn0rf9f - thsf astsF tire initial
appropriation nothing more VIII De-
required of tha STATE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
HOW ROBINSON WAS KILLED.
Father Receives a Letter Today Civ
ing Details of the Accident.

Further details Of the sudden death
OF Frank Robinson. the young actor
who was killed by a i've wire az Nit
chen. s. D.. early Saturday morning.
were received by his fathohr. W. j..
Robinson. Of this city this morning.
letter from Alex. Story, manager Of
AS Told iu the mis- company, tells
iu what cat teen the young man was
held by his fellow actors. Mr.. story
goes on 70 say.
1.-THE company and myself desire TO
extend to yourself and family the heart
ment. Your son. frank, on leaving
the stage entrance OF the Gale fhc4trrt
which led into an alley ram into coz
came On contact with i've electric
wire. The wire was a cable hraciug
the telephone pole. there being no Cir-
cult breaker on the cable, and coming
in contact with n live wire charged
and the ground being wet 10 completed
the circuit Of 230O volts. There was
u0 one with Frank az the ume OF tho
accident; found dead al 2l5 n. m.
night fireman OF the opcrn house
barely escaped death on tho same wire
later ln trying TO ascertain the cause
of the accident, one man. the fireman.
half hour latcr by substituting arti-
hcial respiration. The CorOncrs jury
gave the verdict that DIT. Robinson
c.lmc 10 bits death through coming iu
contact with live wire.
eve have done everything We possi-
bly could for Your son. This Is posse
lively case OF negligence on the part
of tho Electric Light company. The wire
not being hung in accordance With the
low being four feet nine inches from
the ground and no circuit breaker IN
tie wire 20 cut the current on before
10 reached there. The company has
wired Omaha 10 send a nice wreath lf
flowers 90 either your office or the UNI
dertaker's address
The body DIS expected TO arrive hero
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
BILLS WITHDRAWN.
-Four of Thirty-ninc Measures Intro
duced Taken from Calendar.

duced Taken from Calendar.
or the 80 bills presented TO the house
during the two weeks of the present
session, four have already been WITH
drawn. One az these n. b 26 bv
tuilrr OF Weber. sought 10 exempt
uom taxation property belonging 10
any county fair organization. The same
as i5 permitted the state fair associa-
uen. This measure was prepared i'm
" ener county, where a fOur-counts.
tair was held just prior to tho holdinr
OF the state fair hast rail-. On account
or untoWard weather conditions. and
me near proximity % the larger state
tair the four-cOunty venture Was nor
the success that It's promoters desired
Tor IT, The Idea was conceived that
n state fair property ls untaxable
county property OF the same character
should also be exempt I'm looking uD
the constitution on the matter, how
ever, Mr.. Fuller said he became con
Finegd that the measure would not
'lahu inc Test OF conrtitutionality, and
asked that be- Withdrawn.
Another OF the measures withdraw
ls III. B. l3. by n. A. McMnlu Th.s
biil proposed to establish standard
system OF weights and measures. All
McMilllu asked permission 20 Withdraw
the bilL and in "a day or two presented
in its stead II. B. SO. 30. which cover.
the subject much more comprahenslve.
iy than aid the hrat measure.
Tho third measure was Withdrawn DE-
hepr sentative Ashton. lts author. n
Difference % Senator Carl A. BadecI
who introduced % similar measure boz
the senate. The bin wac H. a 40 b.
ana designated Linc1ln'a blrthday ss OIL
legal holiday Ia this state
THO fourth bill ID bo tNlthHrau.r d..
III. B. No. introduced by Pope OF NJ.
satch, relating 10 irrigation. Bfr P6U.
asked unanimous consent % withdraw
the BIN temporarily, for the reason
that since he introduced the BIN he
learned that similar measure hal
Duen passed by Che legislature OF colo.
r.oo. and hc wished to include come OF
tne features of tho Colorado measure
Boo h.s original bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
HARTMAN LINES
SUITS ARE POSTPONED

plttsburg Jan. &-'rhe hearing OF the
government suit against the Hartman
lines which WAS % have been resumed
iu this city, Was postponed until to-
morrow. owing 90 the absence of a.. A.
Severance the chief attorney Tor the
government
Tho suit was originally hrought iu
anti-trust law 20 prevent the merging
0f interests west of The Mississippi
river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
MRS. PORTER ROCKWELL.
Rep. Howell Makes Favorable Report
ON Her Mail Contracts Claim.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 25.-Repre-
sentative Howell today read a favor
able report on the claim bill OF Mrs
Porter Rockwell. The claim amounts
TO 81 oSO and grows out Of the mail
carrying contracts held by MIS-. Rock
well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
CHICAGO POLICE HAVE
A MYSTERY TO SOLVE

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Tho finding OF an
hacoat currency, a silver watch. an
Incomplete telegram and sunday
aooI ieafiet on the bank of the Chica-
& river has furnished the police OF the
Aeago avenue station a tragic mys-
-y 10 solve. The money was torn in
mall bits and scattered about. II
thought Il will total $40.
re telegram read as follows:
Leave today for Prescott. Under
tand everything Wonderful rcycla-
lWs."
The police theory Is that the articles
'e'e The property Of some insane per-
ol Who committed suicide BY jumping
DO D.. rLYer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
SECRETARY ROOT
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Washington, Jan. 25.--Secy. Of state
Root has rendered to President Roose-
Welt his resignation, effective upon
qualification of his successor, Robert
Bacon, whose nomination, along with
that OF J. c. O'Loughlin TO be assist
ant secretary Of state in place of NJ.
Bacon, went to the senate today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
THREE MEN KILLED IN
COAL MINE ACCIDENT

Cumberland. Md. Jan. &.-Thrco men
were killed and 10 others injured. three
perhaps fatally. in 90 coal mine acci-
dent I'd Piedmont w ", today.
Two cars loaded with miners were
ascending the plane at the mine of the
Piedmont and George Greek Coal CONF
pany at that place Near tho top the
ears becaue uncouplcd dashed down the
incline and cOllidcd with other cars al
the bottom. James Coudrey William
Hamilton and an italian were killed
outright Charles knight ana Two Ital-
lans sustained injuries which may re-
suit fatally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
GOSPEL OF THE BODY.
should be Taught in the Church as
Well as Those of the Soul.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-"The gospel Of the
body should be taught in the church
as wen as the gospel of the soul
Firm in this belief-the outcome OF
numerous alleged successful cases of
mental healinE-Dr Sheldon Leavitte
today took charge as teacher OF "The
League Of Right Living" organized by
Rev. Johnston Myers.
The powers OF the mind over MS Of
the body Is thing already deter
mined" Dr. Leavltt declared "By con-
fdenco, by the sheer force OF our Wills
we can overcome many Affections.
and the culture OF this strength rs
a ht subject TO be included Ina the
duties Of the church.
And ] am positive that, as more
and more We prove the supremacy Of a
prepared mind. the church universal
Isl will assume the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
pREsBYrERIAN CIRCUIT RIDING.

Chicago Jan 8-The old time custom
OF a Presbyterian visitation With a mod
ernized touch Of circuit riding was
revived yesterday in the ninety-eight
Presbyterian churches or Chicago. In
every Presbyterian pulpit the morning
service was delivered BY the pastor Of
another church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
GEN. ALExIETP ACQUITTED.

aL Petersburg. Jan. 25.-Maj. Gen.
AeK'en, retired. who has been under
N'esigation on account Of Irregular
ea was yesterday acquitted on the
lalge of extortion, but was found
ially OF accepting a bride from "a Brit
sA arm OF gunmakcrs He was fined
WV ana dismissed from the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
RATIFICATION
OF JOAN OF ARC

Rome. Jan. 25-Many Americans were
present al the ceremony in the hall Of
the Consistory yesterday at which Pope
Plus read the decree approving the
solemn beatidcatiou of loan Of ARC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
no rlNIsm LEMn WY
Ru--cli's House Measure Ahmed 90
Companion, of Fallen Women.

a measure having m view the puu-
Ishmtut uI lUEd mon who arc the
companions aId solicitors Tor fallen
women. aa Wfu HH thr owners 10
BONUSES mood for immoral purposes o.
that introduced into the hoHFe satur-
d.. N. rlaudr 81 Russell aud known
Tho measure makes %
fI. fn frfuu.Ut nr resort to houses
MI IN fame. and those Hho own prem
Isra rented fur such purposes arc
eq ALLY rulnahIe With inmates HUI
fheif companions
trial urnrs. If amends 81 tl0ns o8l
ana 49f ~ M rrr4Hnf Jaw. and anoN
srand Jurors anu t,al luora la a,.-
CONTINUED on pags tNo)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT.
-loit Nhi be- Made 10 Have Jury
Return Indictments.

Washington. Jan. with tho end not
Pm ifll tho federal grand jury TO-
lmrd its examination of wit-
NIX. H connection With me alleged
ilD heW Aork World and tho
,r al heWa auectlng tine Panama
now seems 40 ne no doubt that
NI ur mnde 90 have Che jury
lr moro indictments here,
N0i that IlaL ATTY hHkrr ID
such 400 outcome because NJ
aUfne the trlai aiI ofaaical docu-
'IinE Ou Cine Panama canal me-
NNl purchase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE


Following the members the Judiciary Committee the House. will
Cannon Prohibition BILL together with their probable lineup the
Chairman Brigham Cgg Of Salt Lake county; lawyer; noncommita
Thompson vice chairman MId county; merchant prohibition
Holman Bingham Sat Lake prohibition
Archibald Summit county business man. frop prohibition.
Pope WasNch sockmr noncom
Morris Washington lawyer avor prohibition.
MCrs Weber believed
Randall, Weber county; business mn;non ommiisL
Woten Utah county vor local option present prohibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25

cr russ almost frantic with fear and
shivering with the cold. The women
hudlcd together some weeping. a few
hysterical Most OF the men rushed
out on deck % ascertain what the
trouble was There they found the
crew standing by ready 20 swing out
the davits and life boats There was
no sign of any other ship. The iog
horn was letting out blasts but there
was no answer.
PASSENGERS treasured.
Finally the second officer informed
us that there was no danger Of the yes
sci going under. The majority became
composed at hearing this but
some OF the women were be-
side themselves and refused TO
return % their state rooms TO
dress ana their clothes had TO Toe
brought 70 them from their cabins
In less than half an hour however
mostly every one had managed TO get
clOthing on. After a little we heard
an answering whistle and the Florida
came up, looming out of the fog on
our starboard quarter There was an
exchange Of questions and answers be-
tween the two captains and the injury
Co the Republic having been discoV-
cred more serious than was at first
supposed. we were told that VIC were
to be transferred TO the Florida. This
announcement caused more terror than
had the shock of the collision even, but
after a while comparative calm was
obtained and the trans-shipment was
begun. The women and children were
first of course Tho Florida could
scarcely be seen, although less than
cable length away. Tho boats would
stand out under the searchlight and
then fade away into the mist The
Florida's boat had also been put over
the side and il was sort Of contest
between the two crews as 20 which
would take over the greatest number
of people in the least time.
REFUSED TO LEAVE SHIP.
"VVhon q came TO the turn Of Capt
Sealhy and the Officers and men OF
tho Republic to abandon the sip they
refused.
Eve stayed aboard the Florida an
day saturday packed like sardines,
Al seven o'clock word came that tho
Baltic would take us of. once more
we had TO go through the experience
OF going from the ship TO the Ire
boats IL was the same thing as lh
the darkness Of the early morning eN-
ccpt that the sea was running high
instead Of being quite still For more
than eight hours the little boats
hurried over 70 the Baltic. The crew
OF the Florida following the example
set by the crew Of the Republic. Ie-
manned on board, as did one Of our
pagscneers. Eugene Lynch. whose
wife had been killed in the crush
between the two ships and who, him
self. was too badly injured to be
removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
CENSUS EMPLOYEES.
Chicago Ciyll Service Reformcrs De
nounoe Non Competitive selection.

Chicago Jan. D.-hon competitive cN-
aminauons as thc basis Tor ihc aclec-
ton of census employees, az provided boz
fhr Crumpackcr census Din, are de-
nouneod by the civil service reform as
ISOLATION Of Chicago ln letter sent tn
that tho BON in ifH present form 'lH
ikelF fo prove = confession 10 tAe ae-
aIrD 0I political apoNamen 90 provide
uafrouaHo for u0ufcki nuT'ufes II
.aks fhaf flo president send lhe nIl back
NJ congress To- turlhel consider ations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
BILLS oFFEREp To-Day.

Many senate bills were introduced
this afternoon.
:. y. y by Bonner Y. smith seeks
To provide means for Furnishing lifs
cohNicts for assaults committed Will.
ln the penitentialy II provides thrt
they shall be- published with death
aitef trial and conviction Of assault.
with deadly weapon upon a eilarl
on other prisoner
badger d. the author Of three meas
ules referred TO the Judiciary commit
o." providing that political partle.,
cannot get a single ticket printed up,,u
we voting machine more than once bv
uit'lins lts name. Had there been
one more ticket in tho lass election
the voting machine would have boon
useless as those listed. three of which
We're the American" ticket under
various guises, completely filled the
machine.
;. y. %. by Badger. provides that
employment agencies must not send
women employees into places Of an re-
pute ana that they cannot be located
ID places Of IN rcpute
> Il. 20. by Bulleu. creates "a state
bureau OF statistics under the control
Of commissioner TO De- appointed hv
the governor for f0ur-year term. His
salary Us liked az $500 PEI. annum and
travelling expenses.
:. b. O. by Bullon. repeats See 2f27
Compiled Laws OF Utah. making the
uutles OF the state statistician "a mart I'D
The duties Of the state audior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-25
CALL OF THE WILD.
"ohan shouted Meyer" People
Thought IL Fire" Panic Ensuod.

'"'ukht ~ "tirc," fuilc Eh-uru'
NeN York, Jan. 25.-A woman's call
Meyer Meyer, Meyer 10 "a boy
'l'se attention she wished 90 attract
e-Nae1 lake ERE. fire, nre." 20 scores
people in the star theater ln Lex
"el.l avenue yesterday, ana soon
IlF al the 1900 persons who were
,'ln. ssing "a moving picture show took
r 'ne cry and rushed ior tho exits.
'". police quieted tho crowd ana no
Ae Nas Injured.