davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
A $4,000 PURSE.


Tacoma Wash. March &,.-Col Andy
Michigan. the well known sporting man.
mls come 20 lhe front with an oner OF a
$4,000 purse for Jim Jenrios ard Jack
johnson. Muligan stiplatcs that the COM
test must take place in or near Tacoma
on or before oct. Is neNL and that it
must DE for ~ rounds. lie has placed
forfeit OF 5000 with n local sporting
writer and as soon as Jenries and john
SON consent 20 the match Mullgan VIII
place $500 more When tine articles afc
igned he viii put up the balance OF the
purse.
Iefries ana Johnson have been com
mmicatcd with and an answer ia await
awaited from the two bis men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
RUSH WORK ON WAREHOUSE.
Letter from Chicago SAYS storage OF
Wool MAY Begin in Three Weeks.

A letter received by President J. 4.
Cosgrin of tho National Wool Ware
lhouse a. Storage company this mora
Ing, irom the Chicago management rela-
tive 10 the progress OF construction or
the great storehouse. saws.
The steel of the warehouse is now
completed 10 the third floor. Tho Steel
men worked until midnight Wednesdav
completing tho steel structure 20 ths
second floor. AS large n force og brick
uasons as can adv8ntngo0usly work.
1ra building the walls The concrete
mon have half OF thc first floor la8
ana everything points o. the speedy
completion oi tle building T1veutv-ou-
days rOm uatc We cam remove tla
forms ana make use ~ the drst Goo.
Everything Us being done that can Dos
done tp hasten the construction 0f RI.
building. and its rapid riso ls a marvel
to the CHICAGO building interests. no.-
ton and Philadelphia wool dealers are
now willing to admit that tho ware
house company "a au cstablis hod fact
and that they have now competitor
u the wool market"
Local wool men are much encouraged
over the recently pronounced adler
once OF wyoming growers. who. 10 Vas
feared. might hold back from active
Identification with tho warehouse
srhemo, 10 ls announced Chat fui-
F.rIut.uuH tO fhc stock $500 positively
close April d. nOt t. hH r..lUHusl ln-
tl November President Du.EIf Ir.
marked today tIHI fH. experimental
stage bad passed. .N doubts Hs f1 tIn
feasibility tha uN .""H.IIF. H'U.IIlUs
ana prphahIucs ".- .t nm r..I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
LIED AND ADMITTED IT.
Then judge Lewis Sentenced Leo
Bradley "a Five Years.

After telling the court a De-. Leo
Bradley who plead guilty to the charge
Of highway robbery IN Judge LOWS
court this morning, was compelled TO-
admit 1t when cross examined by Dist.
Atty. Fred Loofbourow. When he plead
guilty he asked the court for leniency
and gave his version OF tho robbery.
Before Dist Atty. LoofbOuroNv got
through with him, Bradley admitted
that he had not given the correct Yer
sion % the AFFAIR and he was sentenced
to TO serve five years In the state pri-
son.
Bradley was accused In the informa-
ton OF holding up Gus Molstodt a min
er, and robbing him OF Sl.50 IN Plum
alley last December Bradley and Mol
stedt had been drinking together and
then Bradley took his victim into Plum
alley, threw him down and robbed him
OF the money he had left
I'm his statement TO the court, Bradley
said that Molstedt dropped the 81 so
which was IN change and that be picked
10 up and put Il in his pocket He said
that he was intoxicated az the time and
did not know what he was doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
GREwsOME FIND AT DEPOT.
Former salt Lake Man Figures Ia ODD
Case Ia Sacramento.

A very unusual discovery was made al
the Sacramento railroad depot. "a day or
$50 ago. Boo which former Salt Lakor
figures prominently. according 10 "a dis-
patch received from there today. Or M
G Narian. son of G. 81 Varan on this
city. was the person 90 whom the pack
aae was addressed. and he is stationed at
Corum az physician of the balaklaVa
Copper company The package was sent
and Do md got Hs far AL Sacramento Dob
perfect safety Az that place che pack
axe was accidentally broken and 90 the
were exposed. Mn karan then entered
0u tho scene and acc0rdlug 90 tho report
today De- if making "a very vigorous pro-
test to the proposition OF the coroner 90
heads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
THE POPE WANTS TO
SEE WILBUR WRIGHT FLY

Chicago. March 25.-The pope, accord
ing 20 "A special cable 20 the Daily News
from Rome today. wishes 20 see Wilbur
Wright fly. He received Hart G. Berg,
financial agent Of the Wright Brothers,
today and said thai when Wilbur
Wright came 20 Rome he hoped the
daring aviator would ny directly over
the vatican, 80 as TO give It's occupants
a chance 20 zee the aoroplanc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
rNEsIDENTIAL Manifestations.

Washington March 25.-rhe president
today made tho following nominations:
Ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
rolsntiary 90 ltaly-John O.. Leishman
uf PennaylNanil
Envoy extraordinary and minister
Q mloientiar to spain Henry CLAY
ide of Vermont
Envoy extraordinary and minister
- ulpnieniiar, 90 Argentine republic
riarlfF Sheriff. nf Sew York
IniioI siairs district Judge Flrst dl-
81 Jon, District of Alaska Thomas j.
as of ALASKA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
coNsInEnING rAnIrF nmL.

Washington March 5.-Hoth branches
Of Congress wero IN session today The
house OF representative win continue
consideration of the tarin bin and % rs
expected that before the end of tho
week many speeches viii have been
made Tor ana against the Payne bin
The meeting of the senate probably
VII Doe worry short as % i8 not anticip1t-
o1 that any business win be transacted
beyond The presentation OF "a number NJ
buls. following which adjournment viii
be taken until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

EIGHT W0RKMEN
KILLED BY FALLING WALL

Chicago. March 25.-Eight workmen
vcro killed by a falling wall IA tho
stock yards today Three bodies were
recovered soon after the wall, which
was leu standing after the hrc which
warehouses recently collapsed The
MON were ut work dcm0liHhlng what
remained of the ruined structure when
tho accident occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
MASTER PAINTERS MEET

Tho Master Painters met last night
and continued the preparation of "a eon-
stmuon ana bylaws for the nrosDee-
tive now asso ilti0n ono of the ma .-
ter painters said today thore mo- 10y
in me country where lourreymen ars
being pald $3.50 per day Hs consider.
the demand BOO tne nature OF BLAIR
which swim n due time fe called rh.
Master Painters association Win m.at
aEau Tuesday evening ue2t ana boz tho
meantime another effort NlIl Boz made
no cnect an asIoemant With tne mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
GIRL is Committed

Ruby Redman. a pretty l7-year-old
girl. was committed 70 the State In
dustrial school yesterday by Judge
Gowaus % the juvenile court. an the
charge OF incorrigibiity Her mother
is dead and she has been living with
her father at 6S1 south state street.
She has been a ward Of the court for
nearly two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
COUNTY JAIL CROWDED.

The officials at the county GAN are in
Llpes the county commissioners viii see
nt 10 either build "a new iail or enlargo
the one now in use Tho iail is onthoiv
top small Tor the renuircm autg. Gay Tho
ofncfff Az thn present time there lre
ID urfnners locked Don fhD place. tnl lht
IsH waa hulIt fn accom- nnIfH only ~
Some 40 QUO cols aro occupied hv hree
pr|fonfrr and the quarters aIu entirely
TOD CfamItd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
PRINCE ETHEL NOT COMING.

Berlin, March 25.-The report pub
lished IN the United States that Prince
Eitel Frederick. second son Of Emperor
William. Is 10 visit members OF tho
Vanderbilt family az Newport this sum
mer. was given Official denial here to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
MOTHER GOES BACK TO JAIL.
Marie MCGUIRE leaves Hospital for
Prison Ccii-Child r. Adopted.

Amue Mcclure. AN unfortunate young
woman. who was arrested here for vaE.
uner fntanoad 90 ~ days iu the city
iaM and Who Was taken 90 st. MnrkH
hospital about l0 days ago. where q child
vas born. HIa brought from the h0aul-
faI today ono placed back iu TIE civ
laU to complete her sentence She viii
srrre u days moro. The child has boom
adopted hY Cd family here. aud VIII be-
we'll cared fof
Tho young woman was brouEht hack 90
InlI because fhrrn IH uo place else Cor hrr
fO So sne Professionally refused io dlFulEe
hrr rca uamr 0r give thf aufhorlflnH anH
Information thaf wll lead % lhc location
oil hor relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
KIDNAPERS SAY
THEY MET HERE
James H. Boyle Declares He Mar
ried Helen Falkner in
This City.
RECORDS OF PAIR NOT KNOWN
Police Say They DO Not Know OF
Thcm-Nlmriage License Not Is
sued To Them Within Ten Years.

Cleveland, O.. March 25.-That James
Boyle who, with his wife is under ar
rest here IN connection with the kid-
mapping OF Willie Whitla Of Sharon. Pa.
is not a stranger 20 the methods Of
the police. Is the belief OF the Cleveland
authorities. Reports from other cities
indicate that he has been i'm trouble
before
Dispatches from East ST. Louis tell
OF Boyle being arrested at Springfield.
Ill.,, about a year ago on the charge
Of utterng false mortgages. The at-
rest was requested by the East 81.
Louis police, but the case was dismiss
ed with no prosecution.
Boyle was born in the vicinity Of
Sharon. Pa, and has a mother. sister
and four brothers living there at pres
emit About seven or eight years aso
Boyle Joined the army aud was sent 90
the Philippines, where he remained for
several years He returned after O
couple of years OF service. suffering
from a growth on the side OF his neck
His relatives say that it also affected
bis mind somewhat and that he did
queer things.
Boyle came to Cleveland about i've
years ago TO seek treatment Tor his
neck stopping with relatives here WHO
wished to help him. For some weeks
be took treatment at st. Alexis hos
pital and the growth was finally re-
moved. 1t was at that time that Boyle
first gained his familiarity with Cleve-
land and became acquainted with the
Ontario street saIoonkeeper on whom
Dee called shortly before being arrest
cd. A few weeks later he disappeared.
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE.
Boyle says that he met Heny Falk-
ner. the woman who is now in custody
with him. in salt Lake, and that they
were married there.
Mrs Whtla, the kidnapped boys mo-
Their has issued a statement warning
mothers 20 take precautions TO prevent
the abduction Of children In her state
ment she says:
Mothers should teach their children
never 10 accept CANDY or money IrOm
strangers Children should be forbid
den to 60 the length OF a block with
any unknown person, and mothers
should tell their children that n a per-
son should attempt 20 take them away
by force they should scream
There is nothing on the records at
police headquarters concerning j. II
BOYLE and Helen Falkner, although
Chief OF Detectives George A. Sheets
says he thinks he knows the Falkner
woman but could not be positive, until
he sees her photograph. AS 10 Boyle.
he says he knows nothing.
A search OF the records Of the county
clerks office fails 10 reveal a marriage
license which was issued to James H.
Boyle and Helen Falkner within the
last 10 years.
A search Of the city directories i'm
the library Of r. l.. Polk & Co, shows
the name Of Ellen F'alkner, a domestic
employed az 2079 Fifth East street In
1907 Inquiry Of Mrs. +. w. Scoheld.
who lives az that address. developes the
fact that during several years she has
never had in her employ any girl or
woman OF the name given. There Is
no Helen Fallyner In any OF the city
directories published for the last ten
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
THREE MEN KILLED
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Winnemuca. New. March 25.-Thrse
men were killed and traffic blocked for
hours by the deraillng OF 10 cara 3f a
freight train today near Los Graves. a
nag station on the Southern Paclhc
railroad, rs miles west OF here.
THE DEAD.
Lon Nersme, WinnomuCca
Two tramps. names unknown
Am OF the train crew escaped injury
The train was In charge OF Cond zoe
tor Gilmartin and was thrown from tho
track by broken rail. A Wrecklng
car has arrived az the soono of Tho
accident and II Do expected that tho
track viii bee cleared by o'clock this
afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Tic Advertiser Appreciates Not ONLY
The QUANTITY but Alao the
QUALITY Of the News" Circuin-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Chluaman Murdered.

New York, Dec 20. The wIerd mys,
teries OF the "Four Brothers" aud tie
On Leopg longs, the two gresteit
Chinese secret societies, will, 1t Is to-
lIsved, be uncovered In the papers found
today BY Police Captain Calvin in Q
large iron box belonging to Low Jung,
the wiihered, feeble QninsmaD, who wss
shot TO death last night In a room a.
80 2 Pell street, at the same time Low
Ye FoUg. more than 70 years old, was
fatally wounded.
The papers show that Low Jung was
the treasurer of The "Four Brothers" &C.
ciety and that be, with Low Ye Fopg,
had been doomed to death by the On
L,oDg Topgs.
The box Is said 10 have contained
papers which reveal the secrets not only
Of the Four Brothers, but also OF liz
deadly rival, On Leong Topg.
When ElsIe 5'gsl was murdered, the
Four Brothers did all 10 their power lC
aid the police to arrest Leon Ling, hel
slayer, Who, was q member of The On
Leopg Tong, which society sought tC
shield Lsopg Ling. 30 bitter became
the feeling between The two Topgs thai
battles occurred all over the UuIted
Sstes, and 3 score Of Cinnamon have
been murdered.
The Four Brothers Is the Oldest Of the
Chinese secret socletie', |! dates back
several thousand years.
Low Jung, Low Ye Forg and several
other old men, members OF the -Four
Brothers, lived 10 small room at 80 IL
Pell street. They made their living BY
ruunlog erraBds for the other Chinese.
Last night several Ohiuamen burst open
the door and began firing. When the
policeman reached the place they found
Low Jung 10 a coal bin, dad. Low "
Fopg was fatally wounded,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28

today. rbe doctors say be may liuger
for several days, BIT that his recovery IL
practically impossible.
Fire Today, according to reports which
have j1st been received at Portland,
Msine, has consumed the greater part oil
the business section OF Freeport, Maize,
g nearby town u about 5000. Fire
6gbting apparatus hss left there TO sid
10 the fight against the flames.
a broken axle caused the wreck OF ar
eastbound Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train 10 the western cod OF Pottstowp,
Pa, today. Twenty cars loaded With
merchandise are piled high on top oil
esch other and traffic Is completely
blocked
A Russisn believed to have been implicit.
ed in the assassination Of Col Karpof, CHIEF
of the secret police of st. Petersburg, was ar.
rested in Paris today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
ZELAYA IN MEXICO.

Declsring that The altitude Of Sccre.
tsry Kaox toward him could not fall 10
be disapproved by all fsir.minded per-
sons aud that he believed the secretsry's
judgment was msred by false reports of
conditions 10 Nicsrsgus, made By tie
American vice consul at Msnsgua,
former President JOse SIntos u .Isys OF
Nicsragus, 10 an interview a. SsliuH
Cruz, Mexico, yesterday, declared that.
bis treatment OF the Americans, Osanon
aud Groce, was such ss Anyone else In
his position would have accorded thsm.
Z,lsys yesterday dessrked from the
Mexican gunbost General Guerrero, on.
which be came IRON Nics.sgus and lsst
night left for Mexico City 10 8 private
car attached to the regular passenger
train due 10 the capital Wednesday
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Disorder Al ZIonIst Coueress.

lambert, Dec 2S.-scenss Of de-
order, that several times degeDerated
Into ffee-ior-all. & hting, Continued to-
day at the session OF The International
u oUist Congress. The position to
DR.. David Wolisohn, OF Cologne, presi-
dent OF the executive committee, snd
the other officers Of the Congress, re-
sultiug from delay 10 the plan to
colonies Jsws 10 Palestine, has split The
Congress, and little business OF impor.
lance will be transacted.
The formation of two organic ,tious,
one made up Of radicals, who demand
the immediate inauguration of the
colonization scheme, seems inevitable.
Six hundred jews, none Of them dele.
gates, crowded The galleries today aud
created such q disturbance that Max
NOrdau, Who was presiding, threatened
to have the galleries cleared. This
brought q fresh outbursi. Toe COM
motion was such that the debates could
not be heard,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Todsy's Telegraphic News
The Approaching Election Ia England

The Approaching Election 10 England.
London, Dec. 2s.-The Euglish
liberal psrty lesders have finally pretty
definitely u sde up their minds What TO
do with the House OF Lords 10 case they
win at the coming national election.
The extreme radicals have advocated
the complete abolition of the second
chamber. Those Of a more moderate
type demanded sn elective upper cham.
Der. The element which may be most
sccurstely described as couservstively
liberal has argued for combustion Of
the elective and hereditary principle.
The group in favor OF the single cham
Der system has been completely over
ruled. Euglsnd Is too conservative for
such so innovation. Between the two
other groups Of liberals q compromise
has been Effected and the programme is
this:
Assuming thst the liberals win at the
polls 10 January, the Lloyd George
budget will be reinlroduced. 1t will
unquestlonably psss. The lords them.
selves are pledged to cease their opposi.
ton TO the chancellor ofthe exchtquer's
proposals II the country declares for
them 10 the election.
The next step will be tho introduction
OF a measure providing that any bill not
q financial measure, passed by the
commons, rejacted by the lords, repassed
by the commons, sgsir rejected by the
lords and then repassed by the commons
after an intervening election is to be.
come law without further Submission to
the upper house.
This will mean that two sessions OF
parliament and a referendum will be
required for the passage of such con-
troverted measure. 1t will deprive the
lords OF the power 10 do more than delay
ful6llmsnt Of the popular will, The last
vestige OF their veto power will then be
gone,
Then will come the very last step.
The House OF Lords will be reduced by
legislation to q membership of probably
$50. This number will include the
officers whose positions carry peersges
With then.
The ultimate result will be that the
House OF Lords will include q small pro.
portion OF life members, the bslsude
consisting Of two session members Of the
commons selection,
King Edward Is said to be seriously
uneasy concerning the future Of the
crown Itself. 1! Is not an issue 10 the
present quarrel, and while the king
remains satisfactory to q mt jorily Of bis
people. 1t Is more than unlikely that
anything will be done toward deprlViug
him Of the 6gurehead post which be
occupies at present. The tenure OF
monarch who undertook to thwart his
subjects, will In the Eoglaud of the
present day would be extremely short.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
VIII nor Reiarn To Work.

New York, Dec. % Determined mol
to return to work until the manufActuT.
ers recogniz, the union, the striking
girl shirtwaist makers are today prepar'
log to continue their fight after their re-
lection Of the manufacturers terms yea.
terday.
There are about 1000 girls on strike
snd they have the huaucisl backing Of
Mrs. o. a. P. Belmont and the dsugh
ter OF j. Plerpout Morgan, as well a.
The assistance Of several other prominent
society women.
Miss Mary R'chmap, daughter of
Philadelphia millionaire, a student o.
political economy and a rhilsnthropic
worker, has called upon her friends to
help the 10000 striking girls In Phila'
dslphls.
Miss Elizabeth Butcher and Elsie
Cole, two Vssssr graduates, will sell to-
morrow ct the Waldorf Astoria special
edition of morning newspaper, the pro-
ceeds to 20 to the sbiftNsist makers.
An sppsal for help for the strikers
has been sent out to every person whose
name appears In The Social Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
The SwItchmsn's Strike.

Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.-Wssbingtor
is now the center of interest 10 the
switchmen's strike. The scene changed
today from the cfiice of the governor OIL
Minnesota to the national capital, where
representations will be made toPresldeuI
TAFT and the interstate commerce com.
mission.
Following the failure ofthe peace con.
ference stsrted By Governor Eberbarl
aud the calling eff OF negotiations, 81. P.
Perbam, president of the railway depart.
ment the American Federation Of Labor,
started at once to Washington.
The Erdman act is the statute which
apparently will be invoked. This Is the
federal arbitration act which permits OF
many appeals and which was not looked
upon with favor BY the swiichmen earlier
o the strike,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Minister Lost Both Lsps.

Chicago, Dec. 2T.-The smputatior
OF both Of bis legs is the price paid to-
day by Rev. ". F. Bostick, OF York.
vile, ILL.,, for bis religious zfa'. The
minister lies 10 hospital ct Yorkvillt
with both feet frozsn as the result Of 9
12.mile tramp through q blizzard Sun
day night, which he undertook In order
10 be on hand for service 10 the Little
Baptist Church q. Yorkville,
Rev. Blstick started 10 walk 10 York.
vile when his train became stalled 10 q
snowdrift Ia miles away. When foul
or Ave miles from the town he sought
shelter at The house Of q farmer, but the
latter, mlstskiDg the minister for O
tramp, turned him away. The preacher
lrudged on through the snow until both
legs we're frozen and began to swell. He
removed his shoes aud could not get
them back on and for the last three
miles Of his journey be left 8 trial oil
bloody footprints 10 the snow drifts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Fire on a Steamer.

Liverpool, Dec. % The White Ssl
steamer Celtic from New York docked
here today With q serious FIRE In the
bottom of her hold No. 6, where q
large number Of cotton bales we're
stored. The bales are now being re.
moved, preparatory TO a>Oding the hold.
The Gre broke on! last Wednesday,
while the Celtic vas la mid.ocssn, bnl
the passengers were kept in ignorance
Of 1t. The flames we're extinguIshed
within @ few hours after the vsssel
docked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-28
Killed Insane Paiients.

Pariy, Dec. 2S.-When Leon Ths.
bui,, keeper Of the feeble minded ward
In an insane asylum, wanted drink o; sb-
sinthe, his fAvorite tipple, be killed one Of
the lnmates entrusted to his custody, &C.
CorGing to the p ,lIce theory, and with
The twenty cent bonus allowed him fos
the ezra work involved 10 the desth Of
40 inmate, kept himself supplied with
absinlhe.
Everything pointed unmistaksbly 10
the ketp.r's guilt. In every case, the
authorities now say, Thsbris took the
franc bonus aud spent 1t for absinthe.
an over indulgence In which Is believed
10 have made him o criminal pergert.