davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
PASZA TURECKI w DRO-
DE DO AMERYKI.

New York, II sierpnia. - We
dug telegramow, nadesz}ych tn z
KonstantynopoM, Achnat Iszet
Pasza, byl wszechw}adny sekre-
tarz prywatny su}tana tureckie-
go, przybedzie tn niebawem. Is
szet Pasza ucieki Konstantyno-
pola obawiajac sic zemsty M}odo-
turkow. Syn jego Mutaszed ALI
Bey jest posiem tureckim w Wa
shingtonie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11

Berlin, II sierpnia. - Z powo-
du majqcego nastqpic dzisiaj spot
kama cesarza Wilhelma Z krolem
Edwardem pol oficyalna gazeta
"Nordeutscher Allgemeine Zei-
tung' pisze:
"Spotkanie obydwoch monar-
chow ma ma celu zapewnienie o
przyjazni dw6ch wielkich mo-
carstw, kt6re jednoczeSnie pracu-
ia mad pokojowym rozwojem
Swiata".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11

Londyn, II sierpnia. - Otrzy-
name tn depesze Z Konstantyno-
pola potwierdzaja wiadomosc o
odwolaniu posia tureckiego W
Waszyngtonie Mahomeda Ali
Bey'a do Konstantynopola. Po-
stepek ten wielkiej porty tloma-
czy sic zmianq stosunkow rzqdo-
wych w Turcyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
KONGRES ESPERANTY-
STOW.

Washington, D. C., II sierpnia.
= Rad federalny naznaczyi ma
jora Paula F. Straub, korpusu
lekarzy jake reprezentanta Sta
now Zjednoczonych ma czwarty
mi!edzynarodowy kongres nowe-
go jezyka "Esperanto'. Kongres
odbedzie sic w Dreznie i bedzie
TRIVIAL cd I6 do 22 sierpnia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
STRAJK EOTLARZY.

Szczecin, II sierpnia. - Fa6ry-
kanci tutejsi wydalili 1900 straj-
kujqcych kotlarzy. Jutro w dal-
Sym ciqgu 10000 robotnikow 20
stanie pozbawionych piracy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
GWALTOWNA BURZA.

Berlin, II sierpnia. - Z powo-
du burr panujacych ma Szlasku
W okolicach pasma gor Kruszco-
wych, znaczna liczba domow 20
stala zamieniona w gruzy. Ko.
munikacya kolejowa w wielu
miejscowosciach przerwana.
w dolinie Renu grad zniszczyl
wielka iloSc zasiew6w winogra-
du.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
C0RKI Prey
DENTA FRANCYI.

Paryz, II sierpnia. Wczoraj
odbyl sic obrzed zaSlubin corki
prezydenta Francyi panny Mag
daleny Fallieres Z sekretarzem
prezydentem Janem Lanes. Z po-
wodu zatargu panujacego miedzy
kosciofem rzadem Stub odhyi sic
nadzwyczaj skromnie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
ZAMIANA PARLAMENTU
MA RADE PANSTWA.. :. d

Petersburg, II sierpnia. = w
Baku otrzymano wiadomoSc, re
szach ma zamiar zniest zupelnie
parliament, a zaprowadziG rade
panstwa, zlozona pieciuset czion
kow, nalezqcych do partyi kon-
serwatywnej
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
Stub KS. ABRUZZoW z A.
MERYKANKA.

Washington, D. c., II sierpnia.
= Stub panny Elkins ksiesiem
Abruzzow odbedzie sic przyszleJ
jesieni. Ksiqze bowiem zdo}ai
przekonac krola wloskiego ktory
byl bardzo przeciwny temu NAL
zenstwu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
DZIEWIEc oSoB ZABITYcH

Eckernfoerde, II sierpnia. -
Przy zderzeni4 pociag6w ma linii
kolejowej "KielFleussburg' dzie-
vice os6b zostaio zabitych, O.
kolo pietnastu ciezko pokaleczo-
nych. !
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
z zEGLUGI NAPOWIETRZ-
NEJ.

lie Mans, Francya, II sierpnia.
- Wynalazca aeroplanu Wilbur
Wright Z Dayton, Ohio wczoraj
wieczorem odbyf pr6bny wzlot.
Wright przeszybowai ma aeropla-
ME diva kilometry (I,24 mili) W
jednq minute 43 sekundy. Kilka-
naScie tysiecy osob przygladalo
sic ewolucyom aeroplanu.
Doswiadczenia z aeroplanem
bedq poWtorzone prawdopodob-
ME dzisiai.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
OBNIzENIE PLACY.

New Orleans, La, II sierpnia.
- Kilkuset robotnikow tutejszej
fabryki bawelny zlozylo prace, po
niewaz obcieto i'm zaplate.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
Wilhelm pOstaWh ma sWojem.
Spotkanie ndIa sngiesksgO Gesarzem nemIeckln.
DALSZE REFORT1Y w TURCYI.
Zniewazenie sztandaru ameryka1skiegO. - Zamlana
parIamentu perskiegO ia rade paIstwa. - Rome

Kronberg, II sierpnia. - Przy-
byi tn wczoraj o godz. 1885 rano
cesarz Wilhelm. Cesarz zabaWl
tn do jutra, by spotkac W Kron-
bergu przejezdzajacego do Ma
rienbadu krola EdWarda.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11

Paryz, II sierpnia. - Wzloty,
jakich dokonal Amerykanin
Wright ma swym aeroplanie
wzbudzajq zachwyt wsr6d og6iu.
Figaro" nazywa to ME powodze-
MEM, lecz epokowa chwila histo-
ryi WynalazkoW.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
I POLA PIRACY.
STRAJK GoRNIKoW.

Ostrzezenie. - Me potrzeba ro-
botnikow do zniw. - Pogioske
rozpuscily kompanie kolejowe.
- Cztery konwencye. - Obni-
zenie placy. - Wypadek z kan
dydatem prezydencyalnym. -
Kampania republikanska. -
Kongres esperantystow. %
siawiony Pasza turecki W dro-
DE do Ameryki.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-11
OSTATNIA POCzTA.


powiedziec MONA, re "udaP on
sic znacznie lepiej, anizeli zrazu
przewidziec spodziewac sic mo-
zna bylo. Juz to samo, re w O.
becnych niesiychanie trudnych
stosunkach, delegaci polscy mo-
gil znalest sic obok rosyjskich i
zgodzic sic, - co prawda tylko
ma og6lnikowe, = formuly wsp6}-
zycia Z Rosyanami, re O tenn
szkopuf ME rozbi1 sic caly zjazd,
- juz to samo, powtarzamy, jest
sukcesem niezaprzeczonym i
wielkim.
DIVA by1y wazne momenta zja-
zdu. Jeden W dniu IS b. m. gdy
uchwalono wziecie udzialu w
przyszlej wystawie slowiahskiej
w Moskwie, i drugi, w try dni
p6zniej, gdy, pred zamknieciem
zjazdu, Polacy i Rosyanie wy
mienili niejako nuncya politycz-
ne jako podstawowe warunki
swoich dalszych W lraju stosun-
kow. Przypuszczamy, ze ami w
jednym, ami W drlrgim wypadku
deklaracye ME byly dzielem przy-
padku, lecz przedtem byly pred
miotem poufnych narad polskich
i rosyjskich delegat6w. Tenn vie
ksze znaczenie Wobec tego mice
muszq przez jedne i druga stro-
ne zlozone enuncyacye.
SkohczyIo sic ma tenn, re ME
rozstrzygano, ale tez ME przesa-
dzano kwestyi autonomii Kr6le-
silva Polskiego. Widocznie dele
gaci rosyjscy ME chcieli w tax
donioslej sprawie przyjmowat
zobowiqzah. Natomiast W ostat-
MIN dniu zjazdu przyjeto rezolu-
eye Krassowskieg9 wyrokujqca,
re meporozun1ienid5fnTedzy naro-
dami slowiaiskiemi usuniete bye
mogq jedynie przez poWszechne
uznanie i zastosOWanie zaSad r0-
wnouprawnienia i swobodnego
rozwoju kazdego narodu. Me
okreSlono jednak drazliWej kwe-
styi, W jaki spos6b zapewniony
ma bye kazdemu narodowi ten
swobodny rozw0j W czem on sic
ma objawiaG?
Deklaracya prezesa petersbur-
skiego Kofa polskiego ma donio-
sic polityczne znaczenie. Zgadza-
jQc sic ma rezolucye Krassowskle-
go, zapewni} p. Dmowski, ze Po-
lacy ME wystepujq przeciwko Ro-
syi, jaiko pahstwu, lecz ME zga-
dzajq sic ma system jej rzqd6w.
Zapowiedzial przytem, ze Polacy
w zaborze rosyjskim stat musza
ma stanowisku przynaleznosci do
Rosyi i lei podstaw pahstwo-
wych.
Przez wymiane obustronna
tych poglad6w politycznych
wskazano wytyczne kierunki dla
dalszego zblizenia sic Polak6w
do narodu rosyjskiego i pozycia
MIN w obrebie pahstwowoSci
rosyjskiej. Sa to poglqdy, do kt6-
rych Rad rosyjski moze sic przy-
chylic, a moze je zlekcewazyc. I
to jest najsfabszym punktem
sprawy, re ami jedna, ami druga
strona, paktujaca re sobq w Pra-
DE, ME ma egzekutywy do wpro-
wadzenia w zycie tego, ma co sic
godzi, co uwaia "a konieczne.
Sa jednak pewne gwarancye cia-
gfoSci stosunkow, nawiqzanych
przez narody slowiahskie w Pra-
DE. Pozostajq powolane przez
ten zjazd do zycia instytucye, jak
Bank siowiahski, biuro prasy, or
ganizacya turystyki i sokolstwa,
wreszcie komitet wykonaWczy,
ktory az do przysziego zjazdu ma
zajac sic wykonaniem rezolucyj
zjazdowych.
Ma wszelki sposob rzucono ma
zjezdzie posiew pod mysl, pod i
loo ,,-. .o11,o 1-+L-o ;aso1; Go ,>-,,,;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
UTAH PENSIONS.
Names and Amounts Allowed TO Appll-
cants During Past Month.
Especial TO the .News.")


Washington, d. c. Feb. 9.-Pensions
have been allowed to the following per
sons residing in Utah, according to ad-
vices received by Representative Jo-
seph Howell from officials of the pen
sion bureau:
Jan. william p. Rodes. Kaysville,
Utah, reissue $l2 per month. Jan. "a
Henry NJ Bond ogden, Utah, re-
issue $l2 per month; Thomas j. Mas
ters. Park City, Utah, reissue, S12 per
month: Mrs. Susannah Lozier Lehi,
Utah, original, $l2 per month; Henry S.
Donnell. Thistle, Utah, reissue, S12 per
month; Joseph A. Fisher. Salt Lake
City. Utah. reissue. $13 per month,
Henry Meyer, Salt Lake City, Utah, re-
issue. $12 per month: George Il.
Wright, Ogden, Utah, original, Sc per
month; Oren j. Rogers, Salt Lake City,
Utah. reissue, S12 per month. Jan. IL
James w. Smith Salt Lake City, Utah,
reissue, SO per month; Charles G..
Field Salt Lake City, Utah, reissue, $l2
per month: VIM. w. Boutwright, salt
Lake City. Utah, reissue, $12 per month;
Jas. W. Pearson, Park City, Utah. re-
issue, SIS per month; VIM. Day. Salt
Lake City Utah, reissue. 500 per
month. Jan. 29--Edward Swan, salt
Lake City. Utah. reissue, $50 pei
month: James X. Allen, Ogden, Utah.
reissue. $50 per month"; Albert +. Oak
ason, st. George. Utah. reissue, S12 per
month; Isaac d. Bickmore, Logan,
Utah. reissue, sl2 per month; VIM. d.
Began. Park City; Utah, reissue S12
per month. Feb. l.--James Wilson, Mt
Pleasant, Utah, reissue, $12 per month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
WHAT BONAPARTE SAYS.
Discusses Hartman and Other Suits
Pending In United States Courts.

In an interview quoted with Attor-
ney General Bonaparte. said to have
been held in Baltimore. he said:
The suit against the Union Pacific
is now in the district court of Utah.
1t may not be argued before that court
during my term as attorney general
I'VE are also looking into the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road company. which is said to have
absorbed trolley lines and which is
otherwise said to be violating the Sher-
man act.
"rhe delay In the STANDARD OIL COM
pany case has arisen through no fault
OF the government Counsel for the
STANDARD oil company asked the court
OF appeals to certify to certain ques-
tons to he carried to the supreme
court The appeal must yet be heard
by the appellate court "
Have proceedings hoen instituted
against the harvester trust?" MIR.
Bonaparte was asked.
NO. Senator Hansbrough requested
the department to take action. Before
proceedings were begun, however. the
senate passed resolution, introduced
by MIR. Hansbrough, instructing the blu.
reau of corporations to investigate the
company In question. That bureau Is
now at work. ] suppose"
DO you consider that one of the
aims or President RooseveIt's adm mis-
tration Is TO place investments. includ-
Ing. OF course. all securities npon n
more solid and legitimate basis?,
Il do, and think that his aim viii he
more generally recognized and applau6-
ed the more generally It is under.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
HARRY NJ MILAN
IS TO Be MARRIED.
New York Dispatches Mention
Him and Edna Goodrich,
Leading Lady.
LOVE BORN AT FIRST SIGHT,
Former Salt Lake Newspaper Man
Has Found Someone to Help Him
Count His Money.

j. Harry Mcmillan, who started a
career in Ogden and furthered it by
coming to Salt Lake to work for morn
ing papers here about seven years ago
and eventually becoming a wealthy
mine owne of Goldfeld. is being men
toned in dispatches from New York
The word is that he is going to lie
married and to beautiful actress. The
story is Il good one TO anyone. but TO
Salt I.akers who know Mr.. Mcmillan,
It is more than interesting. The story
as it comes from New York follows.
MISS EDNA GOODRICH,
Miss Edna Goodrich. one of the mos.
beautiful young women on the stage, L
is reported, Will, the coming spring, 10
married. The story comes from good
authority man who is acquainted
With Miss Goodrich and friend OF tho
happy husband -to-be.
The fortunate man Is j. Harry Nc
MILAN, a mine owner of Goldfield. Ha
is said to have so much money that he
needs help in counting it. Miss Good
rich is member of Nat Goodwins
company, playing the leading womans
part in his repertoire of plays. She
recently created a part in Mr.. Good
VIII new pldN, ne f.dSltIIleIi ana
critics spoke highly of her work,
LOVE AT SIGHT.
Mr. Goodwin has large mining inter-
ests in Goldfield and some time ago,
combining business with pleasure, he
took his company out there to play.
1t was then, 1T is reported, that Miss
Goodrich first met Mr.. Macmillan and
he fell in love with her.
Mr. Goodwin and his company will
play in this city. opening here the last
of the month. 1t is said that Miss Good
rich and Mr.. Macmillan will be mar
ried soon after the close OF the New
York engagement.
Mr.. Macmillan was formerly a news
paper man in Salt Lake and Montana.
He went to Goldfeld five years ago
and has promoted some of the most
successful mining companies in the
camp. He has lease on the Mohawk.
which has made him u millionaire. He
is about 80 years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
PROGRAM NOT CHANGED.
Ciddeo Will be Taken 10 Canada After
Extradition Proceedings.

It is extremely doubtful that Ciddeo,
wanted in British Columbia for the
dynamiting of hotel and the muir
der OF the inn-keeper's daughter, will be
taken back to Canada until formal ex-
tradition proceedings have been trans
acted.
deportation papers are expected mo-
mentarily. Under these he could be
taken to some border town, prodded
across and rearrested in his own conn
try. But no one around the 60 rn-
ment Offices knew anything about this
reported action this morning, and now
that the department OF Justice has
started extradidon proceedings, IL Il
almost certainty that they viii be
carried ahead. Ciddeo is scheduled 10
appear before Commissioner Baldwin
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
PAPER ON CANYON CREST.
Mrs. Hugh Park Tells in East of Work
Ings of Farm Home.

Mrs. Hugh Park, once OF Muskegon.
Mich. but now resident of Salt Lake,
has been paying n visit to her formor
home. and while there read a paper
on the Canyon Crest farm and Its
workings, before the members Of the
Muskegon Woman's club. The following
synopsis appears in the Daily Chron-
icle of the Michigan city;
1T Is a beautiful tract Of 900 acres
OF land. The association believing thar
there is no one who can work so sue
cessfully for the saving Of the boy as
the boy himself made it's homeless
charges the owners thereof and IL Is I'M
der their supervision.
The boys have elected a mayor. a
treasurer. recorder and a police off,
GER. They meet once a week in coun-
ell and penalize themselves. The favor
tie method for the latter is a good
ducking in the trough for the boy who
has been unworthy OF them.
But I'm no sense is this ranch a place
of punishment. There are no locks OF
bars. IL a hoy does not do right we
simply return him To the juvenile court
and they probably send him TO the re-
form school
THE boys are paid a percentage Of
tha net gains of the farm as wages, in
which they learn to- respect the rights
of property by preserving their own.
1T is difficult to get them to go up
town even on holidays. One Fourth OF
July we sent the whole family up 10
the city TO celebrate, Two were back
by noon, saying their ducks were
Matching out-they were afraid to leave
them. Four came back by night say
ing, oh, the city Is too slow for US;
we would rather swim and boat and
hunt All were back by the next day,
thus showing u love of home and on
yironment very gratifying"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
Women Worry

More than men, Gays Or. McComb, md
one reason Is that their nervous orRaniza-
tions are more delicate. True. and Hoods
sarsapnrilla Is just the nerve-builder, APP
petite-glvor. and blood-purifer they need.
Indigestion Years-"l was troubled
with Indigestion for three years. I resd Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla and tried IT, After taxi
ing n number Of bottles | was completely
cured" Mrs J. II. HALEY DeSoto. Mo-
Nervous, IN Pain, No Appetite
Had poor health for years pain In shoulders
back aud hips, with constant headache. ner-
vousness and no appetite. Took Hoods Sar.
saparllla. gained strength and can work bard
all day. eat heartily and sleep well.' MRS. Il.
GiTFELs. Moose Lake, MINI.
Rheumat lsn1 III had rheumatism In one
Of my ankles, but Hoods Sarsaphrllla soon
gave me permanent relief recommend
Hoods Ssrsaparilla" MRs. ANN HUTCHINSON,
Lafayette, Col.
Hoods sarsapurilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
Saraatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. I. Hood Co., LOWELL Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Tenth Ward-At the Tenth ward
Westinghouse, Friday evening, fare
well entertainment will be given In
honor OF Alvin Keddlngton, who short
ly leaves on mission to California
The following named persons viii take
part on tn program: Carl Vicente,
Walter Smith, Miss Nellie Keddington
Miss Alice Edwards. Melvin Peterson.
Miss Edna Morris, a quartet composed
OF Charles S. Martin, Alex c. Craw-
ford, Charles Kent and Alvin Kedding-
ton, Miss Gladys whitehead, Miss LII
liam Braning and Prof. Kent in a duet,
w. W. Calder, Alvin Keddington and
Prof. Kent's male chorus, Miss Edith
Wooley accompanist.
Twenty Third Ward---"The Boyle
Man" at Grandpa's Birthday" will be
presented in the Twenty-thlrd ward
on Monday evening. Feb 10. The play
let has been cast among local players
and concert VIII follow. In which the
Hawaiian Troubadours viii assist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
Bogus SIS and $40 Pieces Said to be in
Circulation.

Grocer men, hotel men and others
should keep on the lookout for counter
felt coins. Numerous reports that boz
gus 50 and $40 coins are in circulation
and being of poor make can be detect
cd easily II one Is careful. The So coins
are dated 1907 and bear the mint mark
ID, while the $40 are dated 1903 and
marked IS" The fives look like PEN
mics, being made of stun greatly like
bronze. The tens are also made of
soft gilded metal. These counterfeIts
nave appeared in neighborhoods where
there are grocery stores, boarding and
lodging houses and saloons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
DEATH OF PIONEER.
Hugh d. Park, of Mil Creek, Came to
Utah In 1S47.

Another of the pioneers of 1S47 has
passed TO his eternal rest. Hugh d.
Park of Mill Creek. Salt Lake county
He had resided there for the most part
since 1s4T. In which year he arrived N
the valley with his parents. At the
time OF his demise he was about 6S
years old, and is survived by his wife
six sons and two daughters, The nam r
OF the children are, William. JOSEF ,
Hugh. Raymond, James. John, Mrs.
Edward Morgan and Mrs. Roy Wrigh
The funeral occurred today. co
mencing at 12 O'Clock, from the Mil
Creek westinghouse. the obsequi be
Ing largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
RUNAWAY BOYS
MEET FATHER
Seminal ST., Comes All the Way
From Milwaukee to Get
Sons Out of Jail.

There was an exciting scene at the
city jail this morning when w. G.
schmal a Milwaukee brewer, called at
police headquarters to take charge of
his two sons. August aged II years,
ana Paul, aged 10 years, who ran away
from their home last Thursday morn
ing and landed In Salt Lake Saturday
They We're picked up here by the po-
lice and lodged in jail. Their parents
were notified, and Seminal, SEN, lost no
time in getting to Salt Lake.
Upon his arrival at police headquar-
tiers early this morning there was con-
siderable curiosity about the station
and several policemen followed the man
to the cell occupied by the two boys,
expecting to witness an affectionate
scene when father and sons were once
more united, but the curious were not
only disappointed but were greatly sur
prised at the manner in which the ia
ther greeted the sons. schmal. Sen,
is Dutchman of pronounced type and
the torrent Of abuse In half English
and half Dutch he labeled out to the
recreant youngsters sounded at times
Ike the noise from a big automobile
with the sparker out of gear Instead
OF falling on their neclSs and embrace
Ing them. Schmal verbally fell all over
them and showered each with "a verita-
VIC bl'''Nslht VI lHNNNl4Nt,
FATHERS GREETING.
"Iia, ha, so diss ISIS yer you lss eh?"
he shrleked as he saw the boys crouch-
ing In corner of their cell
Ach hlUmel MISUNDERSTANDING
llnd Aeh duleberstrosock! Too much ISIS
enough DIss ISIS vol get for YOU run
nlng away from home, Ell? 1t cost mo
tree hunuerd tollars. yes. Walt TN Won
~
Tor You alretty yet NIT a klub maby. 1
make blenty Off money und / come all
der way from Milwaukee und | dondt
shleep none too much You got goot
clotcsI Very ISIS your overcoadts? EhY"
Following this there was n lot that
could not be understood, Schmal, ST.,
was angry and did not try TO conceal
his anger He seized the youngsters.
one In each hand. and with gruff
Tank you 10 Jaller Ripley. marched
them both from the station declaring
he would take the first train for Mil.
waukee.
PAWNED THEIR oYERCoATs.
The two boys had an excuse for leav-
ing home They said their father was
well-to-do and that they both worked
faul Is learning TO be an electrician and
August IL learning the printers trade
betwceu ham they earned Sl7 per week,
but they said their father took tho
money ana would not give them cent
10 spend on Sundays, They then con-
cluded 70 run away, They appropriated
gao and started for the west, intending
10 locate IA san Francisco. Running
out uf money they soaked" their over
coats and arriving In Salt Lake, were
without FUNDS, They were taken IA
custody by the police here and held un-
IN the arrival Of their father Just
before leaving the station Jailer Ripley
said TO one OF tho boys: - guess your
mother win be waiting for you with a
stuffed club"
well" replied the lad, III she Ia we
can run away again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
D|PHTHER|A IN THE JAIL
Portion of Sheriff Emery's Cell House
is Now Under Quarantine In
Consequence.

Diphtheria has been discovered in the
county Jail and portion Of the cell
house is under quarantine. Frank
Woods, negro, recently brought back
to this city from Atchison, Kan, TO
face serious criminal charge brought
against him by Georgia White, young
negro girl. is the patient. His cell
mates have been treated to prevent
them from taking" the disease and
all other prisoners have been inspected.
1t is not thought that the disease will
spread to the other prisoners on ac-
count of the precautions which have
been taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-10
RAcY HEARING PROMISED.

The racy case OF Simpson VS.. Davis
may GENE up again on motion of Miss
Grace Davis for a new trial. In Judge
Ritchie's court Saturday. Miss Davis
appeared by attorney and moved for
new trial, but as all parties were not
ready to proceed the matter went over
temporarily, The original suit furnish
ed a spicy morsel for the curious and
induisitive and for the purpose of Sc
curing this morsel the court rooms We're
crowded with spectators when the suit
against Miss Davis, seeking a judg-
ment for $4,000, claiming that Miss
Davis had alienated the affections OF
plaintiffs husband. clerk in local rail-
road offices, Miss Davis was served
with summons just as she was about to
board a train for the east.