davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
THREE BURN To
DEATH IN HOTEL

CORNWALL, Ont, March %
Three were burned 40 death and ffe
injured in the destruction by fire Of
the Windsor hotel early today Many
mmped from the upper windows.
The dead are: Il. Duque,te, Win
chester, Ont. George Hagley, Phila.
delphia, Pa. and John G. Allen. Phila
delphia.
The guests lost all their clothing
and we're taken care of by j. Kippen
turnkey at the jail
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
AGAINST SURETY BONDS
FOR WALKS BUILDERS

When the new ordinance compelling
sidewalk builders to give surety
bond is brought mp ~ the council, Il
will have an opponent in Aid. John
HARPER.
y am convinced that the purpose %
this ordinance is 20 drive the little
fellows out of the business" he as.
serts. II have looked up the petition
for such an ordinance and find that T.
is signed by the big firms only"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
The Two PIpers.

He was n long-haired bard
His daddy was a plumber.
All winter long dad labored hard
The son worked spring and sum
mer.
And though he saw some verse IN
type,
No payments came for days:
And dad makes more at laying pipe
Than the son makes piping lays.
Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Supervised Divorce suits.

Suppressed sdits for divorce were
fled Tuesday by Nellie VS.. John a
Logan. Dottie vs. Louis Beaufait, ana
Adele VS. Duke. II Rees.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
THE Am

fIrTfUTt NV model fdOwurfrFttrtf
apartinrnt Half block from Wood 4
ward. NiI night ELEVATOR services Int
luinicd attendants Erautlrully decor :
ated Filled with sunshine. More nlnd-
.ru routcuituCes than any other apart
ntrnt auv,viterr Rents Sg5.e0 10 &1s.o
"a month open every daN and evening >
for inspection. George andrew lrwt.
towncrJ, No. 30 Adsiaide-st. Grand
I s0k
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
HETHERINGTON AND
MOORE REAPPOINTED

Mayor Bretmeyer will send To the
council Tuesday evening tie nominal,
tions of Hurry T.. llcthenngtOn an
VIM V. Moore TT -stteteetl- ilieHselvt=
ON the public lighting amt fire COM
missions. respectively.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Probably the worlds swifiest battle.
snip Is the British Bellerophon which
recently made - Ia knots la Nh OF
fetal trial
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
cold. tnu.r IIrn,,arhr

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause can FOR fall nanic. Look for
signature D.; w. GROVE 2bc.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Senator Harrison Dies

LAKEWOOD, n j.. March %
Senator William j. Harrison died today
OF pneumonia. fMxv
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

pu.,prs.-IIkc Printing. No fuss rn,i
no feathers TIC plain, neat Kind thai
looks right Tiwcs Printing CO., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
PREVENTION Of
TUBERCULOSIS
Successful Campaign Can Only
Be Waged Where it Can be
Prevented in Childhood.
DANGER FROM cows MILK
Is Tendency to orcrratc it-Discasc
Occurs More Frequently In Ar-
tiiicially Fed Infants.

Washington, May l4.-That there is a
tendency 10 overrate the danger to chill
dren from milk from tuberculosis cat
day at the session of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. The subject was ox-
llaustIvcly treated IN a Joint paper by
Drs. Henry l.. *. Shaw and Arthur T.
Laird of Albany, n. Y, who took the
position that the attention of the pub
lie should not be diverted from the
great and real danger Of human conta-
on. If, they argued, tuberculosis milk
was as vilulent as so many declared, il
was difficult to4conceive how any chill
dren at all escaped infection. The as.
ISOLATION of the child With tuberculosis
parents or other consumptives, they
said, was matter of such Importance
IN the diagnosis as well as in the pre-
vention of the disease that every
member OF a tuberculosis family should
be examined as a. matter of routine.
Children especially We're exposed to In
lection because of their Irresistible inn
pulse to place everything in their
mouths.
They pointed out the enormous dam
ger to children in the nome OF the tub
ercuosis adult Dust from u room In
habited by a consumptive. they de-
clared, had been found virulent for six
seeks. Towels, they said "ere a fer
tile source OF infection.
That tuberculosis occurred more fire.
quently in artiticialy fed infants was
another View expressed by them. They
maintained, however, that this was not
necessarily ;tn indication that the infec-
ton was always of the bovine type and
contracted from the use Of milk from
Tuberculosis cows They declared bot
tle-fcd babies had II greatly lessencd
resistance to any infection. a cam,
paign against tuberculosis could only
be waged with success, they insisted,
If its occurrence could be prevented
during childhood. Drs. Shaw and Laird
urged the association as such, apd iil-
dividually, to bend every effort to pre-
vent and arrest the spread Of tubcr-
culosis in children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
premier AsQUITH FAvoRs 1T.
Declared Their Exclusion from
Lord CHARACTERISTIC and Lord
l-ieutenal1cy Unjustifiable.
Bill Removes Objectionable Portion or
Oath OF Accession--Rcpcals Acts
Prohibiting Residence of Jcsuits.

London, May ia comprehensive
bill FOR. the removal OF Roman Catllo-
lie disabilities and providing for ali
alteration in the accession oath taken.
by the British sovereign was intro
duced BY William Redmond IN the
house of coiniE ons today.
The Roman Catholics have never
ceased to inye.gh against the insulting
references to certain beliefs in the
monarch's accession declaration as "su-.
perstitious and idoltrous." The same
opposition that hitherto has defeated
any effort to alter the oath again
showed up today when a. petition signed
by 100000 persons against the removal
of Roman Catholic disabilities was
handed in just before Mr.. Redmond
rose. Mr.. Redlnond's bill not only re-
moves what Is regarded as the objcc-
'tionable portion of the oath OF Access
sion. but it repeals the acts prohibit
ing residence and the acquisition OF
property by the Jesuits and other mo-
nnstic orders. and aibolishes the dis
qualification BWhic! prevents Catholics
{ from filling the offices of lord chancel-
5lors of Great Britain and lord lieutenant
Of Ireland.
Premier Asquith gave his cordial sup-
port TO the bill. He declared that the
exclusion Of Roman Catholics from
the lord chancellorship and the lord
3lieutenancy was quite unjustiiuble on
the grounds Of logic or policy.
The bill passed its second reading by
Il vote Of 133 to l2S. but as it is not
a government measure, there is little
prospect Of finding time to pass into
a lazy at the present session. The fact
That a majority of the house Of com
mons voted in..54 favor of the measure,
showeyer. IS regarded as "a great VIC
tory for the Catholics. Although sim
liar bills have been debated on many
previous occasions. this Is the first time
that one has passed its second reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14

years and was we'll known. He is sur
svived by Mrs. Freckleson and several
children.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PLAN FOR UNITY

Eoston, May 14.--rhe closing day Of
the National Episcopal congress was
regarded as the most notable of thu
week The list of speakers included
the Right Rev. William Croswell, dcanc,
bishop % A lbany, N. "; the Rev. DR..
minister. London, 3 widely known
Throughout the Anglican world as one
OF the leaders of the so-called radical
board churChnen, and Josep! G. H.
Barry, rector-elect of the Church of st
Mary the Virgin, New York, a leader
of the High Church element
Rev. DR.. II. II. Oberly OF Elizabeth,
MI. outlined a plan of union based
upon the following terms:
Each denomination to retain tenn
8Forarily$its independent existence, gov
crned by It's own laws and officers, sub.
( jecr to the bishop of tho diocese as
president, and having the sole right Of
ordination and confirmation.
2--IGacll denomination to use the
sacrallental form and repeat the creeds
publicly; in other respects to be free
as to FORMS Of worship. z
i3--.All ministers to be recognized as
holding y ministerial office and as pos
sessing the prophetical. gift, but to
receive ordination to the priesthood
.supplenlenting what powers they al.
ready possess aild6malcng them priests
of the church Of God.
.i+--Al people to receive continuation
and thus be admitted to the conrlu-.
5llion5o of the Catholic church, Inter- com
nlunion TO he encouraged. Priests to.
celebrate at each Others affairs. Tx
change Of pulpits means nothing but
exchange of affairs means everything.
-ProselSting and rivalry between
churches to cease. y
8J The Right Rev. w Croswell Doane,
bishop Of Albany, n. ~ declared: The
outlook for$visible GhristiaDity--thati
10 say. of a unity that involves uni
follpity so as to obliterate5all difference
cs Of religious opinion. or expression
of fealing--seelas not likely to be re-
allied in this world.
Wish that our eyes We're turned
more. MS they used to be, toward the
Catholic movement in Europe, and 1
do think 1t is our bounden duty to take
steps toward reconciling the re-
formed church in America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
KAISER GIVEN HEARTY
WELCOME BY VlENNESE

Vienna, May 1.-THE German ern-
9peror accompanied by the empress.
reached Vienna from Pola, where they
arrived on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern yesterday and We're given a
hearty and elaborate public welcome.
Emperor Francis Joseph and all the
Austrian archdukes and arch -6luchesses
met their majesties at the Southern
railroad station. The greetings be-
tween the two monarchs were excep-
stionally cordial, as alsoFwas the ova-
ton accorded them by the immense
crowds that had gathered on the
streets through which the visitors
drove IN an open carriage TO the Wen
ma hofburg. Rain somewhat niarred
3 the effect OF the lavish decorations
nians the route but there wassno mis-
taking the warmth of the denonstra-
ton Austrian gratitude goes out to
the German soHereigns for the unfal-
terinS support which enabled the dual
monarchy to score such q notable sue
cess in the late Balkan crisis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
Eighteen Members Of Moscow
Social Democratic Organization
To End Their Days in Siberia !
OTHERS SENT TO FORTRESS.
Among nlc Exilcs is Prof. Rodkoff of
The University of MOSCOW. Famous
Authority on Russian History.

MOSCOW, NIay 1A.-1'he trial Of the
members Of the local Social Democra-
tic organization came to an end here to-
day. Eighteen OF the prisoners we're
sentenced to perpetual exile in Siberia,
and 20 others are to be imprisoned in a
fortress for terms varying from one
to three and q half years.
The eSiles include Prof. Rochkoff Of
the University of MOSCOW. whose con-
nection with the party for a number
Of years has. been a mystery to the
police. The authorities We're aware
that one Of the most competent
members of the general committee re-
sided permanently in Russia. but they
never identified this man with the noted
university authority on Russian his
tory The other men condemned in
clude Police Judge Ssparsky and IN
structor Presin of the University OF
MOSCOW, who will serve respectively
terms of two years and is months i'm
prisonnent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
TO PLACE EXHIBIT IN
VERMONT BUILDING
manufacturers OF Utah Plan TO Exploit
States Industries During
Encampmcnt.

That the Manufacturers association
of Utah may have an exhibit Of ljtaf
products III the Vermont building DUR
ing the G. A. II. encalnpinent is a
strong probability. a number OF lead
ing manufacturers are heartily in fevo.
of such a proposition, lnpelied by the
success that attended the late Pros
5perity Fair" held in the Chamber. OF
Commerce building in the fore part or
April.
& 1t is conceded that a more ideal place
for an exhibit than the Vermont build
ing could not be found anywhere in the
city. The structure Is under conLtnct5
to be really for occupancy by sept |,
and Bishop David u. smith expressed
the opinion today that the ground door
could readily be put IN readiness toi'
exhibition purposes well III advance or
the encampmcnt.
Manufacturers ana merchants asree
that probably not in years will there
come to this state SO favorable an OPP
portunity of advertising its resources
and possibilities as during the present
summer. with a zenith at the APPEAR
anco here Of the war veterans. Every
part of the Union will be represented,
and the chance. it is believed will be
given OF exploiting Utah as never be-
fore and perhaps more effectually than
for years 10 come.
There is no desire on the part Of
those favoring an Industrial fair in
August TO at all interfere with the oc-H
tcber state f2ir. They are willing -
make a showing at the latter in no wise
diminished because of the former.
Thousands viii be here in August who
will not como i'll October. and The Qcto-
& Der crowds will be here whether or not
( u fair is held In August.
Dur The summer, o permanent ex-
hibit WIN be maintained at the Chan-
s Der of Commerce, under the auspices OF
the Real Estate association, the St1ts
fair. the Manufacturers association and
the Horticultural association. Space is
being applied for daily, in addition 10
the exhibits already there, The show
ing at the chamber would not be in
terfered With by an exhibition at the
Vermont building later in the season,
as there viii be sufficient exhibits for
both and the one proposed for the
South Temple street building would be
more. in the nature of demonstrations.
A fair for August was discussed at
length at y meeting of the board of di-
rectnrs OF the Manufacturers Associa-
ton of Utah last night The regular
membership meeting will be held
Thursday evening. May ~. to which all
manufacturers, whether associated
with the association or not. viii be In
yitei At tfat time the matter of an
August fair viii be more fully dis
cussed A lecture scheduled fol, the
same evening is on the subject of adj
yertGsing by one OF the hrs. map i, aas'
liia III the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
ROBIN HOOD OF RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION KILLED

Mohilev, Russia, May 1.-THE noted
.robber chieftain savitsky. the Robin
Hood" or the Russian revolution, has
been killed BY. members Of the rural
guard in neighboiing village, after q
fight that lasted for four hours. Savit-
sky was a high school student Wien he
took to brigandagc, had been the terror
of the police OF the provinces of Tcher-
nieov and NIoililev for several years,
but he was a source of amusement TO
the rest OF Russia on account of his
dare devil exploits. He delighted In
playing fantastic tricks on the police
Once on a wager, disguised MS a priest.
he visited the governor OF this province
and various other officials. 1t WAS his
custom to rob only the rich and he dis
tributeti his spoils among the peas
airtry. He was betrayed by q nleIn-
Der of his band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
FIRE IN RAWuIDE.

Rawhide. Nevada. MAY ia fir,
that started in the California bee.
hall at midnight. which threatenet.
a repetition of the disaster of las,
September when the town was reduce
ed to ashes. was controlled this morn.
Ing after it had destroyed the be-
hell and several buildings adjoining.
iFiremen who broke into the buildin /.
declare that they were almost over
come bys&the pungent oder.o kerr
sosene. 1t is regarded as little shor.
of miracle that the blaze was con.
fined and now that it is known the.
the fire was of incendiary origin.
threats Of iynching il the guilty par
ties are found are being heard on
every side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
SINGING SPARKS.
Name Given New Wireless System,
just Perfected in Berlin.

Chicago, May IA special cable to
the Tribune from Berlin says: Singing
sparks" is the expressive name given
to an improved wireless system just
perfected which is claimed will en-
tirely obviate the uncertainties with
which other wireless systems have had
to contend.
The new method consists in sending
out the vibrations which form the mes
sages as pure musical tones that are
capable of being heard by the receiver.
no matter how softly they may be at
tuned.
1t is declared by the inventors that
by means OF this device it will be pos
sible for the first time since wireless
telegraphy was established TO maintain
communication in spite of the most
violent atmospheric disturbances An
other advantage claimed Is that it will
be possible to work with much smaller
antennae for the aerial wires by which
the energy is absorbed.
In their passage through the air the
singing sparks will be entirely noise
less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
REMARKABLE AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT In BELGIUM

Liege, Belgium, May IA remark
able and fatal automobile accident oc-
Cured here today. While one machine
was trying to pass anotheraon the road
It skidded against wall and crushed
the life ont Of two children who were
passing at the time. The car then was
carried by its own power down an en-
hsnlkmet1t and thrown against a pass
ing railroad train. 1t was heavy ma
chine, and as it crashed into the train
two passengers We're seriously injured
While the chauffeur and the owner
wereskilled. The car itself was reduced
to fnatchwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
! FLORIDA ORANGES
Hcnceforth TO be Marketed Direct {
Wholesale Brokers and Jubhers.

Denver. Colo, May H.-Tlencetorth
the Florida orange crop Viii be mar
keted direct % the wholesale brokers
and Jobners; according to j, c. swim
ling, president of the Florida Fruit
and Citrus Growers association, who
was In Denver last night.
THE orange crop cf Florida this
wear" he said, will exceed that Of
any other year since 1895, and we viii
produce half NJ much as the entire
crop Of California.
For years we have submitted 10 tho
abuses cf the brokers Who practically
regulated the market, making big prof
lis and keeping up the prices OF orang-
eS l'ronn now on. We will market the
Florida output direct, and this will re-
duce the price Of oranges 40 per cent
Before this fight is over oranges VIII
be selling at three for five cents, in
stead of five cents q piece"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
RANKS OF PARIS STRIKERS
ARE THINNING OUT

Paris, May i4.-Instead OF showing an
increase this morning tae number OF
striking postal employees in the city
seems to have diminished. The lead
ers of the strike, however, still talk
boldly Of developments. including the
declaration of a general strike by the
general federation of labor. On the
othe1. hand the authorities, with the en-
.dorsement of the chamber of deputies
behind them, insist that the move
men Will collapse totally IN few
days without recourse to the eIabo-
rate reserve arrangements tt'os harp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
PARADE is ABANDONED.
Grand arn,y VIII Not march, on
Memorial Day.

committees at last nights meeting in
the Commercial club. and decided not
to hold any street parade this year.
and to hold services only at Mt. Olivet
cemetery,
The following were appointed chair
men OF the various committees, with.
power to select others to assist them:
William Rowe. Maxwell post, flower
committee; r. c. Waltenspiel, Mexican
post, flag committee: Thomas Harris,
Maxwell post, transportation commit
tee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
RACING All G.,T,vICIz.

GatWick. England. May 14.-'rne
Worth stakes OF five sorereisns each.
With 200 soHcreisns added. for 2-year-
solds. distance five furlongs, was won
today by LaCrosette. Flai was Sec
5ond, and Salve third. There We're nine
starters August Belmont's Donconrt
and H. p. Whitney's ESela filly were
.unpuced.
ereigns for 3-year-olds and upward, six
furlorgs, was Won by Jacksnipe. Re-
tranchlnelt was second and Bella Trix
third. .Among: tho nine starters; was
IL. II. Wfitney's Baby Wolf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
PREFER PRntATr lnRs
TO PUBLIC SERVICE

Tilton. ILL.,. May 1.-THE towns bust
ness is at a standstill because three
members of its board of affairs have.
had to choose between resigning public
office or their positions as employees of
the Standard Oh company and have.
decided that their private jobs are
more important than their public SER
vice. Elmer Williams, ]. b. Daniels
and Harry Hammond We're elected to
the board of affairs in April. General
Manager Warren of Decatur. Ill, has
let them know that the Standard Oil
company. wishes its employes to have
no part IN public administration and
now there IS not a quorum OF Tilton.s
board OF affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
AUGUSTUS HEINzE ARRaIGNED I'd,

New York, May 144-F Augu:tu,
Heinze, already under indictment on a
charge of Decentralization of his
brother Otto Heinze's checks. was az
raigned before Circuit Judge Hough TO-
day on a new Indictment charging mis-
application of the funds of the mer-
camille National bank in March and
lQes .,er.s 1907.
He pleaded not guilty with the privi-
lege of withdrawing the plea and max
ing any motion his counsel might de-
sire. Judge Hough set the case for
next Friday and as Mr.. Heinze is all
security was asked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
RELIEF work AT 4lDAN.l.

Constantinople. May IA mixed
commission will leave Constantinople
tomorrow for Adana to direct the work
Of relief in the interests of the suffer-
ors from the Christian uprising
and to supervise the inquiry into tho
whole affair. The commission, which
represents the government. Is COM
posed OF Bella Eey, a member of the
council OF state; NJ. Arlin, inspector OF
courts at MonaStir: Deputy Shefik and
Deputy Asah Babikian. The last men
toned is an Armenian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

vanconvel,5 B. c.. May Ill Through
the premature explosion Of blast at,
Smith Brothers construction camp,
near Aberdeen, % miles cast of Prince
Rupert, Alexander Mattso of.
SNIarysville, Tenn, and a AIontenegrian
were instantly killed. They were en-
gagged at rock work on the new line Of
the Grand 'rrnnlk-Pacific. Wattso's.
body will he sent to Tennessee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
ITALY WILL CONSTRUCT
FOUR DREADNOUGHTs

Rome. May 1.-THE minister OF
marine, Admiral Mirabello. has obtain
cd the approval of the cabinet TO a
naval program that provides for the
construction within three years at a
total expenditure of So, 1000 of four
Dreadnoughts and several fast scout
cruisers.
+ A local paper says the decision to
build these vessels was reached after
Italy had learned that Austria Hung
airy was going to spend S40,0o00G0 on
increased naval power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.

especial 70 the "Sews
Washington, D. G.. May ii,-La a4.
p. Parsons has been appointed post
master at Steele, Nez Perez COUNTY,
idaho. vice /. p. Coon. resigned.
CrreI Il, Nestnian has been appoint-
ed rural carrier and Raymond dc @. t sann
subssstuSa. so;,ss 1. Bn.fass. " s0ll 2 =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
WESTON GOES ON WALKING.

Topeka, Kansas. May 14.--Edward.
Payson Weston reached Wilson short
y before noon today and left for
the west after a light lunch. H.
spent the night at Black Wolf. whic..
is only 10 miles west OF ELLSWORTH
|. having walked only that distance s.
Thursday. Wilson is 20 miles cas-,
s OF Russell. the place he had expected,
to reach last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-14
lpH Il E,,l otrrI.A sKILnED.I

Manila, May 14,--capt. Rhodes COM
mandng two troops of the Sixth cav
airy, struck q portion of the band of
outlaws headed by JilSiri near, Bamnos
last Wednesday and in q ghta that
followed. five of the natives We're
Killed. One of these was Jammans,
noted as q trusted lieutenant of Jikiri.l