davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

told him "a man was following his wife.
That he had sent her To- Los Angeles 10
get her out ui the influence OF Dr.
Beers. The chief informed him he could
do nothing iu the case ofiiciallN, but
that he would ask Detective Dick shan
non in Ogden to LOOK up tuc matter and
the chief gave witness letter 10 him
and adcea that III be did not get 20 see
shannon to take the letter TO chief o.
Police n. b. Browning.
Walker then wont 10 his Office and
tclepuuucd Lawrence that he would be
iu ogden on the 6:l0 train, leaving
salt Lake City and arrived here at
9 80 p. m Lawrence was at the depot
TO meet him. They stopped al cafe
ana had supper then went to the store.
AT first he did not tell Lawrence about
the trouble with his wife. They talked
over some alarm clocks. Attorney Hal
version objected to this testimony, but
Attorney Hutchinson lOI me defendant
argued that the evidence should be Civ
en- as 10 tended 20 show that on the
evening before the assault Walker did
not think of beating Beers OF DOING hun
any bodily harm and the testimony was
important 90 show that Walker did not
premcditate the crime. The court over
ruled the objection ana Mr.. Walker
told Of going with Lawrence TO see the
CHIEF OF police. They met Capt Brown
Ing 20 whom he told his troubles. He
SAID he and his wife were
happy until Beers came between them.
Tie asked capt Brown 10 keep -he
matter quiet. capt. Brown told him,
be sympathlzed with him, as he TOO
had a family. that he had heard Of This
man Beers before. Walker asked that
Beers be watched. as his wife would
be- good ir he could get her out of his
influence and he left the case iu the
hands of Capt. Brown. as ne had to re-
turn 10 Salt Lake I'm the morning.
Witness then told OF his parting with
Lawrence and going TO the Healy hotel
TO stay for the night and discovering
his wife's handwriting in the name OF
W. W Wallace on the register. Court
then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
JOY FOR SCHOOL BOYS.
Announcement Of Christmas Vacation
Made from Headquarters.

Vacation for the city schools will
commence next Friday Dec 20. The
schools VIII reopen Monday, Jan. G. All
teachers viii be paid next Friday for 20
days Of December. giving them a little
Christmas money. The teachers viii
also receive at least half pay for the
time they will spend IN Provo at the
annual state teachers convention. Dur
ing Yacatlpn all school buildings will
he cleaned and fuIfiigated as a pre-
cautionary measure and with the re-
opening Of school after the holidays
the school authorities say they believe
all infectious and contagious disease
among pupils Will have disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

You can save dollars and at
the same time remember your
family Xmas with something that
will be appreciated, give abso-
NE comfort, and be up to the
minute in style. Hundreds Of
styles in money Baok"shoeS and
slippers to choose from at no
more than you pay for the other
kind and everybody knows they
are worth more. Get them now,
they can be exchanged any time
after the holidays.
DAVIS SHOE go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
JAPANESE CADET.
lie Takes First HOnors In High school
Inspection.

In the Inspection OF High school
cadets yesterday afternoon sikh Togo,
a Japanese student, came to the front
Of the cadets on point OF excellence in
drilling. and finally emerged from 4he
contest as the best drilled cadet I'm
the corps" For winning the honor his
name viii go at the head Of the cup
provided for the best drilled man.
The inspection was conducted by
Lieut. Arms. n. G. L., and he awarded
90 Company c the first place In the
general inspection, with d company a
close second. Togo the Japanese boy,
showed up best In the general inspec-
ton on equipment and arms, as wei
as in going through the manual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
vIADUCT IS DANGEROUS.
Two Girls Held Up by Drunken Men
On Unllghted Highway.

The need OF lights on the North Tenn
pie street viaduct has again been
brought to public notice, and citizens
OF the Third precinct are much disturb
ed. Two girls returning home from
work Thursday night. were held up on
the viaduct by two half-drunken men.
and grossly insulted. They struggled
ana managed 60 escape, but only after
being buddy frightened. An effort viii
be made TO persuade the city council
90 light that locality. With no lights,
and locomotives passing underneath.
making the immediate atmosphere
thick ana heavy with smoke, there are
plenty OF opportunities for holdups to
ply their trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
DIED

BARTHOLIO-At Si6 west THIRD South,
street Friday, December a. Mary Bar
tholo aged az years, OF peritonitis.
Funeral from the Fourteenth ward
westinghouse at y. m. sunday Dec.
o. Remains may be vieyed half an hour
before services begin. Friends invited.
MEYER-At 1885 Ninth East. Dec, 10,
Rosa Leoua Meyer daughter OF Fred
erick I nd N. r. q. Meyer aged
seven years.
Funeral from Emerson ward meeting
house Sunday Dec IS at 1915 p. m.
DAVIS-ln this city, Dec u Mrs. Alice
Davis I'm her SEVENTEEN year. Fuuer-
al will be held from s. ID Evans mort
uary chapel. IS south State street
Sunday Dec. -, at p. m. Tnterment
ln city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL.
Superintendent ID. II Calder Submits
Report on Years Work.

DIR. D. II. Calder. superintendent Of
the state mental hospital. In his re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

II. T.. Evans Florist, 40. S. Main ST.,
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Hoods SarsapariIla

which makes rich, red, warm blood,
bene6ting the whole system.
lu usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
known as SaTsatabs, 100 doses 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

yDrug stores and other places ,,b..
fine candy is sold report a beopr ~'I =
n1and for McDonaId's Dutch Cbo us'
Lates for the holidays.
g7Wo and four pound packages orol
ing bought for family use for CO.
mas.
gone of these packages simply mem.
a feuO less cigars for the map-0."
little considering the added good c6s.
Dutch Chocolates give to the day-tS,
day tOhen the family is all together
qThe best that can be bought for Il,
noney-arare but inexpensive treat
Half pound 'Ooi pound 600
Mcdonald Salt Lake exclusive fine eboo,
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
EMPLOYERS DENY
BR|CKLAYERS STORY

Officials of the Employers Associa-
ton today emphatically denied the
statement made by the executive board
Of the Bricklayers' Union that they had
received from that body a cOmmunica-
tor seeking a conference between the
master builders and the members OF the
Br!ckIayers' Union. on which 10 bring
about arbitration Of the questions at
issue in the present builders trades
troubles, In which the bricklayers are
a rart.
A member OF the building trades said
this morning that the bricklayeTs hs-o
acted strangely in this matter. and the
sincerity Of their expressed purpose and
desire 10 support organized labor In the
present contest was under suspicion
among The members OF the building
trades.
This member OF organized labor init
mates that many members Of his organ
izatiOn feared that the bricklayers would
desert the locked out building trades
mechanics
First Vice President Preece OF the In
ternational Bricklayers' Union Is expect
ed in the city this afternoon or tOmOr-
row when the matter will be officially
taken up by him.
The special committee OF Central La
Dor Union viii meet tonight 10 formulate
it's plans to carry out the orders OF the
central body In which organized labor,
regardless Of its class OF work. whether
II Is a building trades organization or
not. viii be called upon to give moral
and financial support 70 the labor move
ment and come out and join the strike
II necessary. Central Labor Union Of
ficials say there Will be no middle
grounds for a union 20 stand on. II Will
either be for OF against Unionism and
every union man will have TO stand on
that platform.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
OIL TRUST SCORED
BY COMMISSION

There is an arraignment OF the Stan
dard Oil trust in the reply OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission 10 the suit
OF Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad Company TO enjoin the COM
mission from enforcing its Brooklyn
terminal order.
The case will be heard on Wednesday
by Judge Ward, presiding in the United
States Circuit Court for the southern
district OF New York. II will be the
first case under the new railroad rate
law that the courts have been appealed
to by the railroad. Under the old law.
when the commission made an order,
II had to go into the courts TO secure
its enforcement Now the order be-
comes effective Immediately and It is
the railroad that has to go TO court II
II seeks a stoPpage.
The case is that Of Preston & Davis,
Independent oil dealers. who complained
that the railway company stopped de-
liveries Of oil at the Brooklyn station.
thereby seriously injuring their bust
ness. The excuse given was fear OF fire.
The commission, after investigation,
ordered the railroad 70 renew the ser
vice. In answer TO the railroads mo-
ton for an Injunction Solicitor Haver
for the commission, declares that COM
paint against the Independent dealers
was not by an agent or representative
OF the railroad. but by an agent Of the
Standard Oil Company.
Preston q Davis are active COM
petitors with the Standard OIL Com
pany in the sale OF oil at retail in
Brooklyn. he adds. --and the only OBJ
ject OF the Standard IA calling atten-
ton 70 the alleged risk was 10 hamper
or disable Preston & Davis as such
competitors.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Miss Fitzgerald. of Guthrie, Okla. has
arrived In Washington TO spend some
time with her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 6. Hayes in their
apartment. in the Champlain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes met her on her arrival IN
New York last week, and spent almost
week there at the Holland House
sightseeing. Miss Fitzgerald is a grad
uate Of ihe Convent of the Sacred
Heart In Guthrie. of last month, and
this is her first trip East
An interesting group Of Washington
ians were among the guests of Mrs
Henry BreVOOrt Kane. OF New York, IN
her Narragansett cottage, RidgeIawn.
yesterday. at tea Among them were
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
ROWLANDS PLEAD
FOR BAIL FREEDOM

RALEIGH. n. q. July 13.-Counsel for
DR.. and Mrs. Rowland, in jail under
commitment for the alleged murder of
the woman's former husband. are this
evening arguing before Judge c. NJ
Cooke of the State superior court. on
writ of habeas corpus. motion TO admit
both prisoners TO bail and release them
from jail pending trial at the September
term Of court.
The judges decision will probably not
be announced before Monday
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
CRUELTY AND ASSAULT,
CHARGES AGAINST Transfer

Charged with cruelty to his-horse, dis
orderly conduct. and assaulting Humane
Officer Chambers, John Sweeney an
peared in the Police Court this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty to all three
of the allegations. Sweeney has n sos
collateral uP for his appearance In
court. His case was continued
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
RED MEMS EXCURSION
SET FOR JULY II

The fourth annual excursion of the
Improved Order of Red Men and Degree
of Pocahontas will be given on Wednes-
day July II. The trips will be made
by the steamer Manchester.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
HOSTS OF ELKS
At .PHILADELPH IA
Brotherly Love City All
Ready for the Big
Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The great
majority of the host of Elks evidently
decided TO reach Philadelphia in time 10.
spend day in sightseeing before the
formal opening of the convention on
Monday. The quarters in the hotels
reserved for the visitors are being oc-
cupied as every train comes into the
city. Thousands of Elks viii be in the
city by tomorrow morning
Philadelphia is in every way prepared
20 extend the most cordial hospitality
To the visitors. Seldom has the city
been decorated so lavishly and seldom
mas the populace evidenced such en-
thusiastic anticipation.
Change in Constitution.
The chief topic of discussion today
Is the proposed change in the constitu-
ton Of the order which may result in
this convention. For the first time since
the Elks were organized in 1871 a radical
change has been decided upon. There is
TO be a change in the method OF elect
ing delegates. Lodges of odd numbers
will select their delegates on odd years
and lodges of even numbers will hold
their elections on years of even num-
Der. This arrangement viii make a
two years, as half the delegates will
De changed every year. Moreover, IN
der the new constitution, a court COM
posed of tive justices to try all diff
culties, will be created.
Known as Grand Forum.
1t will be known as the grand forum,
and If the new constitution is adopted
by this convention the justices will be
elected Immediately afterward. The aim
in the change of the constitution is to
make it conform as nearly as possible
to the Constitution of the United States
Grand Exalted Ruler Harry Melvin, of
Oakland. Cal; Fred Robinson grand
secretary, and John KOhler and Perry
A. Clay. candidates for grand trustee
arc in the CITY,. The officers have as
sumed the leading roles in the EIks'
reunion
This will be the greatest convention
in the histOrS of the Elks,'' said Judge
Melvin THE year has been a most
prosperous one and we established
thirty-nine new lodges. The growth az
the order has been phenomenal"
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Nine ChermcUt. Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson.
and Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott.
Mrs. Ella NJ. EodriCk and Mrs. Ethel
V Fowler left this afternoon FOR an ex-
tended trip 10 Philadelphia. New York.
Atlantic city. and up the Hudson. They
will return by way OF the Jamestown
Exposition.
Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood have
put their son. Leonard. jr., 10 school at
GrotOn ana viii spend some weeks dt
Cape Cod.
Mrs. Gibson Fahenstock. Of New
York who spends the winter season I'm
Washington. and the summer at New
port. entertained a large company at
luncheon Thursday in her Newport
home
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
WALKS STREETS
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING BRIDE

NEW YORK, July ITO find anc
win back his missing bride Of two
months, Hugh L. Collier has left a
good position at Hampstead. l.. l.. and
today is in New York, confident the
elusive wife is TO be found somewhere
IN the city. That she does not propose
to be found. however. Is indicated by
the communications he has received
from her since her disappearance.
In one Of these messages she told him
she hoped never to see him again. and
that search for her IN New York would
be useless.
Collier came to New York from Ma
con. Ga, and met Miss Eleanor Ken
nedy in a convent boarding house. Her
mother Is dead. and she was not on
good terms with her father, so two
months ago Collier married her
He took her to Hampstead, where he
was made superintendent Of a concrete
works at the Garden City estates. and
their married life ran smoothly
enough until Friday, when Mrs. Collier
made a trip to New York. She re-
turned at II o'clock and he uphraided
her for being late.
Next Day They Quarreled.
Saturday they quarreled and he seized
his hat and left home, but soon became
pacified and returned This time it was
Mrs. Collier who was angry. She was
On her way 10 the train. and did rot
propose to be stopped. All the way to
Mineola he tried to persuade her to go
back, but she was obdurate. He re-
turned alone. confident she would re-
pent.
The next morning he went to Che
beach. and while he was away Mrs.
Collier returned long enough to pack
UP a few personal belongings and leave
farewell note that she wished never
to see him again and asking him as a
last favor to send her trunk to Long
Island City
He did not send the trunk, but in
stead began searching the hospitals and
other places he thought she might Ce
Murder Will Out"
Then the next day he was shocked.
when he opened letter that came that
day addressed to his wife. that some one
''longed for a look at her beautiful
eyes, II only for a moment" He ceased
searching the hospitals for her then.
He received a postal card from her
Tuesday asking him to meet her in 1894
street at p. m, but although he walked
the length of the street many times
he did not find her. Since then he has
heard nothing.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Capt and Mrs. II +. NJ. Browne. the
latter formerly Miss Maude Vera Hanna,
Of Washington. whose marriage took
place Wednesday. June 10, in St. Thomas
Church. sailed today for London on the
Minnehaha. After stay or some length
in Captain Brownies home in England.
they viii go TO India, where Captain
Browne, who Is an officer In the Brit
ish army, will join his regiment, which
IS stationed at Burmah.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison.

~ EcAY is not digestion. you Know.
\ even when It takes place in the
Nv stomach
IL Food deczyed In the body
after being eaten is as dangerous TO health
as food deczyed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons, just accord.
ing TO how long it remains in the Boweh
undigested.
Most Of the Digestion Occur: IN the
thirty feet of intestines.
They are lined with a &c, Of lItte
mouths. that squeeze Digestive JuiSes into
the Food eaten.
The lnstestines are also linedv,iih millions
Of little suction pumps. that draw the Nutri-
rnent from Food, as il passes them in going
through.
But. when the Bow-l-Muscles are weak
the Food moves too slowly 70 stimulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there Il Q
flow or too little flow Of Digestive juice,
TO change the food into nourishnent.
Then. the food decays in the Bowels.
and the little suction pumps draw Poison
from the deczyed Food, into the blood. in
stead Of the Nutrition they should have
drawn. NJ
50
Now. Cascarets contain the only COM
bination Of drugs that Stimulates these
Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines just
as Cold Bath. or open-air Exercise. stm-
ulates a Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act Ike Exercise.
They produce the same sort Of Natural
result that Six Mile walk in the country
would produce without any injurious Chem
zeal effect.
The Vest Pocket Cascarot Box Is sold
by al Druggists at Ten Cents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company. ard
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC." "a
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, OF
New York. and their daughter. Miss
Sadie Jones. a debutante OF last sea-
scr. will sail on Tuesday for Europe,
which will be a real loss 10 Newport
society. They have recently purchased
A villa there but could not get It in
readiness for their occupancy this sea-
son. so hley huTriedly decided upon
spending the hot weather on the other
side. Mrs Jones was formerly Miss
Sadie Greene. daughter Of former Repre-
sentative Colonel Greene, OF North Caro-
lima. and has scores OF old schOolmates
IN Washington. where she made her de-
but in society.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Nine ChermCUt. Mrs Ernest Wilkinson
and Mrs. Philip NJ Prescott.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13
Phra Ratanayapti,
Charge d'AffaireS
0fSiam, Returns

Phra Ratanayapti. charge d'affaires
OF Siam. who went abroad few weeks
ago, returned to New York yesterday,
and will go Immediately TO the summer
legation in SOuther Cottage, Bass RoCas,
Gloucester, Mass, where his interesting
little children are already established
with their nurse and governess-
Mrs. Ramsdell. widow Of the Rev.
DR.. Charles Z. Ramsdell. former pas
tor OF the North Presbyterian Church
now known as the NOrthminster Church,
who has been very III and in Providence
Hospital for several months. is much
improved. and has gone 10 Brookland.
D. C, where she has taken the cottage
OF Col. Juan Lewis for the summer.
She has her two sons. Hobart and Paul
Ramsdell. with her. and her niece. Mss
Katherine NJ. Brooks. has spent the last
ten days with them.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Mrs Chandler Hale and Gen. and
Mrs II 6 Huidekoper we're among the
passengers on the Red Star steamship
Kroonland. which sailed today for
Dover and Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Senator and Mrs. George Peabody
Wetmore are entertaining Count Sala.
Of France. in their Newport home,
Chateau Sur Mer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Rear Admiral and Mrs James II Sands
sailed today on the Atlantic transport
liner Minnehaha for London.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

passengers on the Red Star steamship
Kroonland. which sailed today for
Dover and Antwerp
Rear Admiral and Mrs James II Sands
sailed today on the Atlantic transport
liner Minnehaha for London.
W. W Gates, OF Washington. has just
returned from a two weeks visit 10
Boston and around the coast OF Maine.
The marriage of Miss Natalie Hogsett,
daughter Of DIT. H S. Hogsett, and
place Thursday IN the home OF the
bride IN Staunton. Mr.. and Mrs. Zirkle
will reside in Washington.
The children OF the North Takoma
Junior Club gave a play recently for the
benefit Of Camp Good Will The affair
was a decided success. socially and
financially, being largely attended by
the friends OF the members OF the club
The Takoma Park Protestant Episco-
pal Church gave its annual excursion to
Marshall Hall yesterday. Although the
weather was bad. large number OF the
members OF the church and their friends
As soon as the boat arrived at the
Hall luncheon was served. after which
the amusements at the Hall were en-
joyed. Later in The afternoon Ice cream
was served
The members Of the church who did
not go down IN the morning took the
$50 boat and enjoyed the delightful In
dian Head trip.
Mrs. w. II. Pylcs. IT., and Miss Rhoda
Pyles left Washington Friday for New
York city 10 visit Mrs Ethel HILL
Mrs NJ II Gordon. of Eighth and
East Capitol streets. and Mrs h L.
z Il.
northwest, ere sojourning at Colonial
Beach. having 4 delightful time. and
enjoying the sea breszes and bathing
Charles ]. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson. and
their son. and Mr.. Simpsons mother.
have gone to spend several weeks In
Asbury Park. and its neighboring re-
sorts, and visit TO New York.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Attorney A S. worthington sailed To-
day from New York on the American
liner 81. Louis for Plymouth, Cherbours.
and southampton. He will join Mrs
Worthington in Europe. and they will
remain abroad until the latter part Of
September
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

| W " Gates, OF Washington, has just
| returned from a two weeks visit 10
/ Boston and around the coast OF Maine.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Mrs. James Lorillard Kernochan, who
has been a frequent guest Of Miss FL
kins In Washington has gone 10 New
port. where che Is the guest OF Mr.. ker-
nochan's mother, Mrs. James p. ker-
nochan, in her cottage, Seaview.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Among those sailing last week for
Europe, wnere they will spend the re-
rnainder OF the summer. were the Co.
lombian Minister to the United States
and Nine Enrique Cortes
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Prince Koudachef, first secretary Of
the Russian embassy, will be the guest
during August at her summer home the
Dolphin. at Magnolia, of Mrs. J. Rus
sell Selfridge.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

DR.. Charles Hitchcock has as his guest
, In his villa on Ocean Road az Narraean-
sett Pier Charles +. McKjm. of New,
York and Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Mrs. Larz Anderson has made ar
rangements to throw open to the public
her Weld Garden in Avon. street near
the Country Club in Brooklins Visitors
VIII nave access to all parts of the
grounds, including the Italian garden
sunday from TO s 2. m, and on Thurs
DAY afternoons, beginning last Thursday.
The Washington times., 1907-07-13

Others sailing today for Europe to
spend the summer travelling abroad were
Miss Edna Wallace Hopper, Julian Story.
and Otis Skinner.