davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
PHYSICIANS GET
DOWN TO WORK
Utah State Medical Associations
Third Meeting is Large
Iy Attended.
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS ARE READ
Members Board Cars and Inspect Uni
versity of Utah After the Morn
ing Session To-day

The Utah State Medical association
was again in session today. the third
rneeting converting at 10 O'Clock and be-
ing more largely attended than any
OF its predecessors.
Three Interesting papers We're read
and discussed. The first was Some
Anatomical and Physical Points Hav
Ing Bearing on Hernia" by Dr. j..
A. Hosmer, of Salt Lake Treat
ment OF Peritonitls Following Appen-
dieltis, or Treatment of Suppurative
Peritonitis," was the subject of an In
teresting dissertation by DIR. Ezra G..
Rich, Of Ogden. DR. Charles G.. Plum
mer. OF Salt Lake treated THE Gym
nasiuni and Training in Personal Hy-
giene as a Factor In Overcoming Alb
normalities OF Health During Infancy
and Puberty"
The three papers scheduled for this
afternoons session are, al internal
Hemorrhages Of the New Born q. +.
Tilson, Payson "Obstetrtcal Monstrosi-
ties w. r. Calderwocd. Salt Lake;
Hot Air" George T.. Robinson, Pro-
Vo: mouth Breathers. Cause and REM
edy," j H.. EIosmcr. Provo; OBJ Scar
let Fever" etbology and Pathology TT.
West, Salt Lake: symtomatolOgy and
differential diagnosis, A. G. Ewing. Salt
Lake: complications and sequellae, f.
H. Raley, salt Lake; treatment, r. W.
Fisher. Salt Lake; tc) The social evil
It's penalties: ostracism, disease, death,
Frederick Gift. Provo
UNIVERSITY VISITED.
Immediately after adjournment of the
morning session, the members board
ed cars and proceeded TO the University
of Utah, where inspection was NJ of
that school, particularly of the medical
department, upon invitation Of Presi-
dent Joseph Y, kingsbury Lunch was
provided at the university.
The first feature of yesterday after
moons session of the convention was
the address of welcome delivered by
Mayor j. S. Bransford. The executive
expressed profound respect for menu
bers of the medical fraternity whom he
as rtien of strong intel
Iectuality and OF high personal charac-
ter and worth After the welcome. the
following papers were read; Some
manifestations of rheumatism in child
en-" Eugene II. Smith OF Ogden;
Spotted fever of the Rocky Noun
aims" G. w. States of Franklin, Idaho. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
RETURNING MISSIONARIES.

A company OF missionaries will arrive
this evening from New Zealand in
charge Of Elder j. w Linford.
Mere Whaauga will return with them
and the officers of lions Maori asso-
citation have arranged reception to be
given in the Twenty-sixth ward meet
ing house Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. A missionary program has
been prepared and all returned elders
and friends are invited to attend. The
Poplar Grove ear runs within one block
Of the Westinghouse, Eighth South
street between Seventh and Eighth
West streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
AUTO KILLS A DOG.

While speeding down Main street at
o'clock this afternoon automobile No.
24i ran over and killed valuable Scotch
collie dog belonging to Walter McDon-
aid. The dog was crossing the street
following his owner, when the machine
struck him and passed over the body 1t
was able to walk for a short distance
feet of the accident, and finally died
a large crowd surrounded the animal
while the automobile continued on its
way down the street. Witnesses of the
accident say that IL could not have been
avoided and that the automobile was on
the proper side OF the street and going
Mt u rate that is common for automo-
bl1es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
DECIDES AS TO GREY MARE.

The grey mare case was decided
In favor of the plaintiffs for S2l6.65. the
value OF the mare In question and dam
ages for wrongful seizure of the same.
The case was that OF lieber j, Sheets,
ct al, VS. 9. Frank Emery, and the
complaint alleged that the sheriff seized
upon the animal without warrant and
took It from their possession. The Off
Ger pleaded that he seized the animal
under "A chattel mortgage, and the
question hinged upon whether the
mare was the same animal indicated in
the legal instrument The jury in the
case decided It. was not. and the plain
tins were given damages accordingly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
TAKE UP COAL INQUIRY.

Coal land cases We're taken up again
yesterday before the master in chan
Gerry after Il recess OF several weeks.
Judge Maynard, for the government
and Atty Zane, for the defendant coal
corporations have been to the coast IN
the meanwhile getting testimony OF
witnesses residing up in The north
west.
More ridwels told Of singing applica-
lions for coal lands in Utah yesterday.
These who testified wero Mrs Sarah
'rldwwell. Joseph and John h. Franklin
Tldwell, Mrs. Tidwell said she re-
ceiyed S425 for land she took up and
the boys each received SlG0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
TO RECOVER PAYMENT.

Louis a. Marks today filed an action
against Margaret NJ. Howard and VIII
liam G, Howard IN the Third district
court, in which he seeks to recover
$500 alleged to have been paid by him
as part purchase price of 212xl0 rods of
ground, situated in lot g. block "a plat
of Salt Lake City. The complaint
sets forth that defendants promised
to deliver a good and sufficient deed to
the promises, and that they have re-
fused to do so and therefore plaintiff
demands Judgment for $500 and interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
TUBERCULOSIS CONVENTION.

The office of Gov. Cutler is in receipt
of y communication from Lawrence f.
FLICK, chairman of tho International
Congress on Tuberculosis, announcing
that the first session of the congress will
he held in America at Washington, D.
g., Sent. 81 10 Oct. 10. 1908 The con-
gross was organized at Paris France, In
1888, ard the first session was held at
Naples. Italy In 1893 and was followed
Joy sessions held at Berlin in 1900, and
again At Paris In sos. The next meet
Ing will be brought TO America and held
Ut Washington as per above dates. and
Gov. Cutler IL asked TO he present and
10 send a representation from this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
IN JUDGE pIEHLs COURT.

There we're no state cases In Judge
Dichl's court this morning
A complaint was filed by Nelly Els
berry residing at the Imperial house,
against Early Elsbcrry charging him
with battery, The woman alleges
that Elsberry struck her IN the face
during an alteration. A warrant was
issued for tho mans arrest and he viii
probably be auaigned tomorrow
mornlng.
Complaints were also Aled against
two colnred women, Jimmie oakley
ana Mary Taylor charging them
with grand larceny. II rs alleged that
they robbed a Russian named Jas Pep
pos Of So. They viii be arraigned to-
MORROW mormIng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
BASE INGRATITUDE.
Man Given Work and Meal Steals
Gold Watch and Chain.

Mrs S, II. Hummel Of 312 west Sixth
South street reported to tho police this
morning that thief had stolen from
her place a valuable gold watch and
chain, Mrs. Hummel stated that a
strange man called at her place ana
asked for work THAI he might get some-
thing To eat, She gave the fellow
something 70 do, and supplied him with
% good meal During her temporary
absence from the house the man stole
the watch and chain and departed. She
gave the police a good description OF
tho thief and they arc investigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
COURT NOTES.

The trial of the case of n. V. Jones.
a local attorney. who is suing John
Robinson for $500 fees which he claims
are due him. began in Judge Ritchies
court yesterday. Jones was employed
as counsel during the dispute OF the
Robinson brothers over their business
arrangements.
The Parker Lumber company has
filed suit against Maggie Il. Thompson
administrators of the estate of James
Thompson and others. for $685., and
costs. alleged to be due on a building
erected for the late James Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
WHO OWNS THE STOCK

William Bradley trustee is the plain
tfff in a suit brought this afternoon
against J w. McLisle ct al to restrain
the defendants from dsposlng of stock
In the White Alps Nevada Mining COM
pany. Among the defendants OF which
there " a half dozen, is Sheriff Emery
who holds an attachment. The plain
tin wants nothing done In the matter
of dlsposing Of stock until the court
decides Just who does own H. The suit
was filed this afternoon in the district
court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
AFRAID OF sTEPMoTHER.

Because she is afraid Of her step
mother, a little l2-year-old Italian girl
refused 20 return TO her home. al the
rear of 5iS west Fourth South street
Tho girls name IS Marie Marildo, aud
she claims her stepmother threatened TO
drown her twice when they Were living
in Trinidad, colo, and has said she
would beat her should she return TO
the house, Mrs, a, l., Young, Of the
juvenile court has taken charge of the
girl, and Is looking for a home for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
RENO WANTS RATES.

The merchants of Reno have filed a
petition with Nevada railroad commits
sion to secure such freight rates us Will
enable them to compete in Nevada
territory on an equal basis with san
Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake. The commission will
investigate the matter and If 1t is I'M
able to reach an agreement with the
railroad companies the matter will be
laid before the interstate commerce
COMMUNICATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
TITLE is AWARDED.

In the case of Larry Hunt and Aida
Hunt shaw against Agnes Young, ex-
ecutriX of the estate of Mahonri NJ.
Young, deceased, Judge Morse this
morning entered decree quoting title
to plaintiffs to lot l, block 8 in five
acre plat C OF Big Field survey, con-
tanning five acres Of land. BY the de-
cree Larry Hunt is adJudged owner of
two-thirds of said premises. and Aida
Hunt Shaw one third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

Sun be taken back to China. All Som
came into this country on a mer-
chants certificate, but has failed to be
merchant so the government has
the same desire in his case. Capt.
l.. II. Smyth. who was to have gone
UP to testify, received word this morn
ing that the hearings had been post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
pRIEcoL1cH BEFORE COURT.

Judge Cornish this morning came In
from Garfield to sit as committing
magistrate III the preliminary hearing
of the State of Utah against Mike Drie-
colich, charged with assault with IL
deadly weapon committed upon n fellow
Austrian by tho name of Sam Billich at
Garfield in q mix up which took place
in the shelter camp about six weeks
ago. The hearing is being held in
Judge Whitaker's courtroom at the
city and county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
DEPORTATION CASE DELAYED.

The trials of Ham sun and All Som.
Chinese have been postponed one
week Both yellow gentlemen are
being held by the ogden authorities
ana were 90 have been heard today,
Ham sun is charged with getting into
this country on a stolen passport and
it Is the desire OF the government
should such be found true, that Ham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
SUMMER TERM DANCING
SCHOOL

Odeon Dancing Academy. We aE
Offering this term at reduced rates
with guarantee you learn to dance
Glass now forming. Term commences
Thursday, May IL. at p. m. Iade'
per term, $500; gentlemen, per term
81 70 Phone 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
SUPREME COURT CASES.

In the supreme court this morning
the cases of the Utah-1daho Sugar
company appellant. VS. w. II. Steven
son, ct al. respondents, appealed from
the first district, and of owen Morgan,
respondent, vs. William Simmons, APP
pellant brought up from the fourth
district. We're argued and submitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
DIED.

RALEIGH--I.ouis james Raleigh, n
FAINT son of Hyrum Il. and Presclla
Raleigh, aged three weeks. died MAY
II, ut 9 a. m. and buried Mt 4 D. H.
Interment at city cemetery.
CRAwFORD.-At 27O Fourth avenue
this city. May I2, 1908. Thomas II
son OF Thomas c. and Eleanor Kenny
Crawford; born Feb. &c 1893, In SAT-
Lake City.
The funeral services will be he'd
Thursday at 2;3o ?, IN, at the family
residence 3T0 Fourth avenue. Frieha'
are Invited. Burial In city oametery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
PLANS EXPECTED.

Plans for the first, second and third
floors of the new Oregon Short Line
depot are due to arrive Saturday. Tho
construction work on the depot will
begin as soon as the plans arrive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
LEGAL BLANKS

OF every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought strictly up to date.
A full supply always on hand at TIT
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
sTENGER RETURNS FRIDAY.

superintendent Ernest Stengcr OF the
Lilo Grande who has been east where
he went 10 meet his family, VIII bo
back Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13

II. T.. Evans, Florist, so S. Main 81
Floral designs specially. Phone sel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
YELLoWsToNE rRIPs.
Three Glasses OF Tours Arranged by q.
$. l.. Passenger Department.

Trips through Yellowstone park have
been divided Into classes by tho Ore
gon Short Line FOR the coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-13
Did it ever occur to you that the fines
chocolates made are made right here in Sail
Lakee They're McDonalds 400"

costs than half served
table Mcdonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
MARION WILL TRY
 FOR MORE WATER

Marion, August 25.-(special) )-Mayor W. Il. England was asked today to con- firm the report that Efforts would be made to secure additional water supply for Marion, where the present wells are now located. He says a contract has been made with Mobile firm to bore well to least 1900 feet, and this person guarantees to get water and plenty of it. Up to the present time five wells have been sunk from 400 to 800 feet each and Marion has secured little satisfactory re- suits.
 The complete tax collection for the year of 1907 for Perry county was: State tax s10,3542O, county tax $20, $50 30, school tax s12, 4S5 .O5, school tax special s41sO.1s. sol diers' tax special s4141. .sS-a total of s5l.- 712.o1.
 Less errors and insolvents, s140s 1, giv- ing a net sum of S0,80 60.
 Should the amendment to create new counties carry 1t will take from Perry county in the formation of a new county at least $20. 900 of the above amount, and the loss would have to be met by some other method of finance than is now used, for the heavy expenses of the coun- ty during the past few years and even of the future, Is from a different portion of the county from that which would be affected by the division.
 Arrangements are being made to ex- tend the telephone line from Sprott to Radford, in East Perry, and thereby bring large number of valuable farms within speaking distance of Marion.
 Twelve bales of new cotton were mar keted here last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
Watching the Workmen.

'.It makes no difference how many sky scrapers go up in town the fascination of watching the workmen apparently never dies out said a bystander yes terday.
 Take the Brown Marx annex. There is always a crowd standing along First avenue watching the big derricks hoist the steel girders and other material used in the construction. For my part the most interesting feature of the work is the riveters. The way they throw those red hot bolts around through the air and catch them in little wooden boxes or powder cans never loses it's fascination. l am always expecting some man to miss one and get badly burned.
 So far as the gathering of the crowds to watch the building is concerned 1t is not a sign of provincialism, for when l am in New York l see crowds the same way, stopping to watch the prog ress of big structures. To the wide awake American citizen there is always something fascinating about a big piece of industrial work. l have spent good deal of time in my life watching work men do unusual things and l expect to retain my interest in such things all my life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
John Worth Karn'S AGGantanca

The speech of MT. Kern at Indian apolis is an admirable presentation Of the basic issues of the campaign. He shows that the people do not rule be- cause Joe Cannon rules in the House. and the forces of monopoly in the Sen. ate. He is not content to assert this in general terms, but he goes on to show in detail when and why the peo- pie do not rule in either branch of Congress, the House in Cannon's hands being even more undemocratic in the broad sense of the word than the Sen. ate. Whoever desires to know what Cannonism is should read MT. Kern s speech. It Is additional evidence that Cannonism has become an issue of the campaign.
 MT. Kern readily and naturally takes up the refusal of the republican party to revise the tariff as further evidence that the people do not rule. He does not drop the subject until he has dis sected Dingleyism and it stands before before an oyertaxed people in all the enormity of legalized robbery. He does this with rare skill, and in terms that are convincing by reason of their clearness and simplicity.
 The democratic party made no mis- take when it nominated John Worth Kern for vice president. His speech is a masterpiece, especially when con- trasted with that of his Utica oppo- nent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
KILLED BY FALLING WALL.
Contractors Are Held Responsible For
 the Accident.

Chelsea, Mass, August 25.-A 45-foot high brick wall in Chelsea Square col lapsed suddenly today burying beneath it some 30 workmen. Eight were killed outright or died in ambulances on the way to the hospitals. About 20 others were injured, II of whom were taken to the United States Marine and Naval hospital here, some of them in serious condition. A number of others escaped with but minor injuries.
 The dead are: Meyer Arework Chel- sea; Terri Sante, Boston; Elechi Gene tina, Boston; Morris Zachlad, New York John Costello, Lynn; Joseph Adler, Nal den; Cannello Murehelto, Chelsea; un- known man; features hardly recogniza- ble.
 NJ Gordon and M. Seegel, members of the firm of Gordon & Seegel, the con- tractors who had the work fn hand, wer arrested late today on warrants charging manslaughter. Five minutes before the collapse of the walls, 1t is said, Inspec- tor of Buildings Frank Weymouth had ordered the foreman of the gang to stop work as he saw the wall was crumbling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Feeling of Elatlon.

The effect of the collapse of the miners strike is helping business from one end of the Birmingham district to the other said a bank official last night. The strike is to be called off soon-this week, it is said-but before 1t Is actually or dered off the effect will be pretty well discounted.
 ''There Is a great feeling of elation throughout Birmingham, and it must be so also in Ensley and in Bessemer. The retail merchants are busy once more' ana 1t is safe to say that by next Saturday trade will be fairly booming
 We will take back about two-thirds of the miners who were on the strike, now practically ended" said an official of one of the large furnace companies. The other third are men we are determined to be rid of. They are either worthless miners or vicious agitators-or both. And l think the average of the men to be re-employed by other companies will be about two-thirds.
 We all feel that. many efficient miners who were counted among the strikers were simply idle by reason of intimida- tion Their heart was never with the union. and they are glad to get from under the yoke of union tyrants and grafters."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
POLITICS IN PERSIA.
Rottenness Exists In Governorshp of
 the Provinces.

St. Petersburg, August 25.-A special dispatch received here from Teheran says that the reports that have come into the Persian capital from the pro- vinces indicate continuance of the old system of selling governorships to officials who are expected to recoup themselves from the district revenues This system centers in a group of palace officials and in some cases the same post has been sold twice over.
 Many complaints have been received at the Russian legation of the extor- tion practiced under this system of of fee selling, and M Hartwfg, the Rus sian minister, although generally ab- staining from interference in the in ternal affairs of Persia, has found 1t necessary to call the attention of the Shah to the impropriety of continuing this system under the new regime. The Shah, however, Is weak and hesitates to take the requisite steps against this powerful palace group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
GeOrgia Convict System

The Georgia legislature is again in session. Governor Hoke Smith had convened it specially to consider the states convict system. A special com mittee has been engaged five weeks in probing the system, and in all that time it found much to condemn and perhaps nothing at all to praise
 All agree that the leasing system has run it's course in our sister state, and the legislature has been convened to say when and how the system shall be terminated. The Holder bill looks to an ending of the present system on December 31, 1911, but Georgia is full of people who desire to see the sys- tenn ended at the earliest possible mo- ment. No Georgian, in other words, desires to retain the system of handing the convicts over to contractors and ouO-SOHll dCtOios Dul lHSI6 lS ulodSl SS- ment as to the time in which the pro- posed reform shall become operative. The Holder date is the utmost limit that any considerable number of Geor- gians favor
 The prison commission of. Georgia is severely censured by the special con- mittee of the legislature, but the report to be sent to the legislature does not go beyond censure. The legislature may go further. The extra session is confined by the governors call to a consideration of prison matters. and no doubt the subject will be well threshed out before it adjourns without day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
SITUATION IN MOROCCO.
Muai Hafid Must Have Money To
 Continue In Power.

Paris, August 25.-The position of France with regard to Morocco as re- suit of the defeat of the Sultan of rec ord Abd- -El-Aziz, by his brother, Mulat Hafd, who has now been proclaimed Sultan practically throughout the em- pire, is substantially as follows:
 Mulai Hafid's victory and his proc lamation as Sultan at Tanger apparently makes him the master of Morocco. How ever, to continue as Sultan de facto he must levy taxes; to levy taxes he must maintain an army with which to- inn press and hold the fickle tribesmen, and to maintain an army he must have money. Money is his paramount necessity gold is the goal around which the entire Mo roccan problem revolves. For gold Hafd must look to Europe; without 1t he can not hope to endure. It would be tactless and ruinous for the powers instantly to throw themselves at the feet of Mulaf Hafid and hail him as the ruler of Mo- rocco. He must be shown that the pow CTS are necessary to him, and not that he is necessary to the powers.