davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
FIRE IN BOYS QUARTERS.

An overloaded stove in tho bathroom
of the boys dormitory at the Gordon
academy on east Third South between
Third and Fourth East streets, about u
O'Clock Saturday night, caused consil-
cradle alarm and did damage to the ex-
tent Of about $500 The dornlitory Is u
one-story structure situated in the rear
of the main buildings. The students
were awakened by the smoke and flames,
and some one gave the alarm. The girls
In an adjoining building became fright
street without stopping for their street
clothes. The fire department responded
promptly to the alarm and found that
the flames had eaten their way through
the roof. a stream of water soon had
the fire extinguished and order was
quickly RESTORED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
ROBINSON FILES ANSWER.
Denies That VIM. Day Was Elected
From Room in Judge Building.

An answer has been filed in the case
Of William M, Day against r. D. Pitt
G; g Riley ana II. ]. Robinson In
which the plaintiff seeks to recover the
sum of $4,000 damages for alleged forci-
BILE election OF nlaintiff by defendants
from room 3O4 in the Judge building,
on Aug. 20, 1908. Defendants deny all
the material allegations contained in
the complaint, and as far as the ejec-
TRENT alleged is concerned, defendants,
claim that Fl. ]. Robinson was in prior
possession of the room, and that on
Aug. q plaintiff wrongfully endeavored
to enter room 304 and was prevented
by the defendants, and that any injury
to the business of plaintiff, or any
mental anguish or suffering of plain
tif We're the result of his own acts4and
not Of any act of any of the defend
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
Also FAILED no pRoyIDn
AGAINST LAND BOARD.
Van D. spalding Seeks Writ OF Pro-
hibition, Alleging Discrimination.

Van D. Spalding has filed action in
the Third district court. asking for a
writ Of prohibition to prevent the state
land board from approving the appli-
cation Of the Willard Land & Irrigation
company for the segregation under the
Carey act of 126,7s7 acres of land in
Millard county. Spalding claims that
the state land commissioners have dis
criminated against him In awarding the
land to the Willard company, inasmuch
as he offered to buy the land outright
from the state. His complaint states
that he made his offer to purchase the
land Aug. 3. depositing as evidence Of
his good faith 25 cents per acre for the
land. F =,
The application of the Willard Land
d Irrigation company for segregation
Of the land and selection under the
Carey act was made to the board Aug.
l. and Mr.. Spalding,s application was
returned to him Aug. % with the state
ment thatthe land would be segregated
under the application of the first appli-
cant.
Mr.. Spalding claims he was discrin,-
mated against, and that the land board
had no right to turn his offer. down; I'M
der the circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

George S. Worthen and Elizabeth r.
Birrell of Salt Lake City.
Harry j. Master1nan and NJ. Susa
Fowler of Salt Lake City.
Herman A. Prosser, Brooklyn, N VI;
Winifred I. Walker, Brinton, Utah
Percy Nj. Chopper and Mildred J..
Hansen of Salt Lake City.
William c. Sprnel, Starbuck, Wash;
Ethel Nj. Carrothcrs, Millsdale, Oregon.
Ludwig <ooirara and Stepane Skauv-
vancll of Salt Lake City,
Harold G. Peterson and Mrs. Anna
Peterson Of Salt Lake.
Delbert Ludweeks Nephi; Martha
Weaver, Washington, Utah
Joseph It. Rowley, American Fork;
Ruby Pratt, Lehi.
John n. Birrell and Anna u, Halter
of Salt Lake.
Harvey H. Dunlavey and Clara CAT
fey of Mercur.
John j. Brannan and Edith Pitts OF
Salt Lake.
Newell r, Sheldon and Ada Bates Of
Deep Creek.
A., c. Mortensen and Hulda j. Sand
berg of Salt Lake.
Arnold r. Mullins, Evanston, Wyo.;
Ada Lille Brook, Salt Lake.
Lawrence u. jacobson and Emma j.
Lundberg of Salt Lake.
Alma Bangerter, Woods Gross; Ger
trude Brooks, Salt Lake.
Christian Lugumbuehl and Hazel B.
Jensen of Salt Lake.
s Leli NJ. Gold and Fanny c. Owen of
Salt Lake.
Nephi c. Hicks, Salt Lake; Hannah
Dunn. Provo.
Victor i. Lolln and Fannie Il. Rutt,
Salt Lake.
Clyde swenson, West Jordan; zela
j. Marriott. Sandy.
John sH Jowett and Margaret E.
Riley of Murray.
Carl Olsen and Lillian Haslam OF
Salt Lake.
MILFORD w. Beck, Newton; Emma p.
c. johnson, Salt Lake.
Charles II. Worthep, IT., and Nellie
J. Peck of Salt Lake.
8 Joseph S. Paradis, Jr., and Florence
p. Allen Of Milford.
n Edward ]. Young and Maud Hodg-l
kinson of Vernal.
Emanuel 3ollschweler and Julia A.
Walker of Salt Lake.
Knut A. Ohlson, Salt Lake; Sarah M.
Lind, Bingham Junction.
s. ], Martin, Lima, o.; Carrie Il.
Ortman, Spokane. Wash. *
Emmett N, Bate, American Fork;
Lila Hutchinson, Lake Shore.
James B. Fitzpatrick and Ada Littley.
of Salt Lake
Thomas r, Nightingale and Cora Mae
of Salt Lake.
Robert G.. FOLSOM, ELY, New; Cora NJ.
Salt Lake.
Fred Wagner and Matilda Fl. Visit
ner of Salt Lake,
William Bolka and Esther Schoen-
field OF Brighton.
Willard e. Waldorf and Harriet f.
Boyer of Salt Lake.
John Berg and Louisa Hagglof OF
Godfrey Hampton and Ellen Morris of
Salt Lake.
Chester p. cahoon. Murray Melvina
Big Cottonwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
REV. SHORT RETICENT.

After a sojourn of several weeks in
the east, DIR. f. B. Short is again at.
home He preached yesterday morning
in the First Methodist church, but made
no allusion to the remarks alleged to
have been made by him recently in Gin
cinnati, wherein he spoke in a derosa-
tory manner Of Salt Lake and OF the
people of Utah in general Mr., Short de-
clined to be interviewed on the subject
yesterday, but intimated that he Is Will
Ing to meet the issue, and has the orlgi-
nal manuscript of the discourse alluded
to. to be used In case he is called upon
to make explanations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
OWE $3.50 FOR RENT,

Kenneth r, Smuot and Clarendon
r. T. Eyer are plaintiffs in an action
nlea IN the Third district court
a. against A. b Hyde, Jr. and Brigham
=, Cannon, In which plaintiffs seek
70 recover $3.50 rent alleged to be
que from defendants on the premises
known as 81 Market street, Salt Lake
Sl,y. The complaint sets forth that
uefendsints Suffered into an agree
ment to rent the said premises at
$l5o per month during the year 1908.
put that no rent was paid during the
months of May, June. July, August
and September. Plaintiff asks iudg-
ment for the amount named above,
with interest and attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

the departure of Miss Emma Lucy Gates
and Miss Marian Cannon for Berlin,
whore both 20 TO take UP the study OF
music, Miss Gates to enter upon pro-
fessional operate career, and Miss Can
non to take up piano work. Friends to
the number of 40 or so were In attends
ance to bid the young ladies' Godspeed,
They Will sail from New York on Satur-
by Miss Sybel1a Clayton, who leaves to-
morrow, She is to give several profess
sional concerts II, Berlin this winter and
Will return home In the early spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
SUIT ON NOTE.

Glenn r. Bothwcll has filed suit in
tho Third district court against
Alexander Goliath and Vida Rich
ards Goliath to recover the sum OF
s615 alleged to be due on n certain
promissory note executed by defend
ants May Is. 1906. together with In
.terest and attorneys fees. The note
is secured by mortgage on property
in lot 5, block GIL in plat d of Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
FINED For CONTEMPT.

l.. ~ Butler. who was found in
contempt of court last Saturday for
disobeying the orders of the court and
of William Van Valsenburg. COM
missioner in the division of waters in
the Big Cottonwood creek, appointed
as the result of the Progress suit
against Salt Lake City and others, In
taking waters from said creek con-
trary to Instructions of the commits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
I. MINING L TITLE DISPUTED.

The N'sva Mining company has filed
suit in the Third district court against
the Cardiff Mining & Milling company,
to quiet title to certain mining claims
session of plaintiff, and to a portion of
which defendant company lays claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER u 1908

defendants are represented by Atty.
Vim. Newton.
The Speed woman was found not
guilty and discharged and Judge Dehl
will render O decision In the Jarrett
case tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
TO PROBE WoTEN CASE.
Alleged Attorney Will Be Questioned
BY Committee Of Lawyers.

E. r, Critchlow and William A. Lee,
a majority of the members of the COM
mittee on grievances Of the state bar
association addressed communication
today to the supreme court, in the mat
ter of the application of ]. w. Woten
to be admitted to practise law In this
state.
The committee states that It Is In re-
ceipt of complaints against Woten,
which, if true. would show that he Is
not a proper person to be admitted to
the bar.
The court made All order to the effect
that an Investigation be had, and the
following We're named to hear the mat
ter pro and con and report to the court:
Charles Baldwin, Il. A. Wedgwood and
Bcnner X. Smith.
SEE THE GREAT SLAVERY PIC
TURE
At the Majestic Theatre. No prize
fights shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

There was an animated scene at the
Oregon Short Line depot at noon today
when the Los Angeles limited train roll
ed out for tho east The occasion was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
LEAVING FOR BERLIN.

Friends Assemble to Bid Godspccd TO
Miss Gates and Miss Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

Esioner, has been fined s25 and costs
e. court by Judge Morse, 4 stay Of
J ,.sht for one week, however,
was granted. 2 Nv II " Y Z Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
Wife: CHARGES
EXTREME CRUELTY
N - ------------
Pearl Florence Daniel Says Hus-
band Dragged Her Across
Floor by the Hair.
SHE FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
At Different Times, Complaint states,
He Cursed and Abused Her, Beating
And Knocking Her Down.

Pearl Florence Daniel charges her
husband. George +. Daniel with ex-
IRENE cruelty in a suit for divorce filed
4 IN the Third district court Saturday al
& leging that defendant at various times
struck and beat plaintiff and upon one
OCCASION on April /, 1906, struck her
ana dragged her across the kitchen
moor by the hair leaving her In an
unconscious condition.
me complaint sets forth thai the
G.oup PIE were married at Salt Lake CITY
5APrll 10 1905. and that shortly after
lne marriage, defendant began 70 treat
tp iaiiltlit IN cruel and inhuman man
nsr' tlat at different times he used
h ,llVe language toward her. cursinr
ner ana calling her vile names, and
IN additlon to the Instance above re-
counted, the defendant did, according
70 the sworn statement of plaintiff, on
MAY Z, 1906, strike her repeatedly
fknocklng her down and injurinc her
from which injuries she has not vet
sfully recovered.
ALSO FAILED no PROVIDE.
Plaintlf further alleges that defend
anu mas. for more than year mast
1ailed to provide her the common nee.
essaries of life. and that she has been
dependent upon her own efforts and the
marty of friends for her support
There is one child, Il girl two wears
OLD, OF which plaintiff asks the Gus
tody,. also for permanent alimony and
further relief
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
Free Thinker Drops Dead.

We ere all free thinkers, were in
tended as such, and must remain so
until We are called by DEATH"
Mrs. Sophia Jacobsen, S0s West Chi
caso avenue, Chicago, dropped dead
just as SHE uttered these words in COM
pletion of an address before the Free
Thinkers Society of the northwest
side, in. lower Choenhofen's hall, Chi
cago. at $3.50 o'clock Sunday night.
Mrs. Jacobsen had worked herself
up to such a degree of enthusiasm in
her speech that her hearers say SHE
appeared very pale and was much af-
fected. She held her right hand over
her heart during her closing words.
and appeared very pale and nervous.
She walked unsteadily to where she
had been seated, and then fell forwa rd
on the floor.
Several women rushed to her side
and loosened her clothing, and DR.,
Jozua S. Weiss, 912 Milwaukee avenue.
was summoned. When he arrived he
announced that death had been in
stantancous and that heart failure VAS
the causei
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
there for our universities being breed
ers Of mobs and riots?

There is a scramble now on the
part Of the President and his candi-
date, Secretary Taft, to play politics.
The President has asked for legisla-
tion which will authorize him to rein
state members of the discharged negro
regiment who prove their innocence,
and Secretary Taft, speaking from the
pulpit formerly occupied by Henry
Ward Beecher, made all appeal for JUS
tice to the negroes. If Foraker was
ever right in his life he was right in
the Brownsville affair. 1t is a rule
Of quite general application that men
arc presumed innocent until they are
proven guilty. The President reverses
and makes it obligatory on the ac-
cused to prove his innocence. In Sec
retary Taft's case 1t is quite generally
known that the negroes all over the
United States are opposed to his can
didacy and evidently he is afraid that
they will oppose his election. There
are negroes enough in such states as
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to control
an election.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

lation Of the Empire. Allowing five
dependents to each employe, it may be
said that one-twelfth of all the inhab-
itants of Germany depend upon these
services for a living. This is consid-
cradle installnent of practical Social
ism, but it is only the beginning OF
Germany's efforts in that direction
The government employs over 100000
men in the army and nearly $4,000
In the navy. Counting state and city
officials there must be certainly at least
100000 persons directly attached to
the public service, representing with
their families a sixth of the entire pop
ulation.
I'm 1906, when the German railroads
had 64s,437 employees, those of the
United States had 1,521,355. or nearly
two and a half times as many. That
force alone, all of which would be in
the employ of the government IL the
united States were as Socialistic as
Germany, represents about one eleventh
or the population of the country. The
telegraph and telephone services would
put something like 100000 persons
more on the government pay rolls"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

Two thousand students of the Uni
versity Of Michigan recently complete
~ wrecked theater in the college
town, put the police force to rout, and
captured the apparatus of the fire de-
partment, which had been called out
to wet them down. 1t isn't much use to
preach law and order and write long
winded editorials about respect for the
law, when the leading educational in
stitutions of the country breed such
contempt for law. Surely there must
be something wrong with an education
III system that produces results of this
sort. In Russia there is some excuse
FOR the universities being the sources
from which revolution springs, but in
this country what possible excuse is
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

Judge Lochren's resignation from tho
Federal bench will remove a man who
mas for twenty-five years occupied a
prominent position in the judiciary. In
all MS long career no suspicion of i'm
proper influence has ever been direct :
ed to him in the performance of his
duties. There are those who think that
Judge Lochren's great respect for vest
ed property rights has sometimes lead
him to disregard personal rights, but
however that may be, he has never
been charged with being actuated nv
improper motives. Some time ago Judge
Lochren expressed his hope that he
might be able to perform the duties
OF his Office until some good Democrat
such as the man who appointed him
We're elected to the presidency. II
must be that the Judge despaired. The
great tide of Roosevelt's popularity in
the Republican Party and the strength.
enlng hold of Bryan upon the Demo-
cratic Party perhaps lead him to be-
heVe that 1t was useless for a man nj
seventy-six years of age to wait.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
green bouquet laughingly declares he
is the best Irishman in Rome"
Tho o.Nei, Ancestry,

Mythically. the O'Neils claim an
cestry from the learned Niul, son of
the king Of Scythia, who was con-
temporary with the patriarch Abra-
ham, and from whom Milesius is said
to have been 21st in direct descent.
kink Mall, of this renowned family,
flourishe,l A. D. 3ss, was killed on the
coast OF France, and his army, on its
return, brought with them as a cap
tive st. Patrick. Malls posterity oc-
cupied he throne of all Ireland for
more than six centuries afterwards,
although they at last. degenerated into
mere Kings Of Ulster. Probably there
has never been anyone of the name
of O'Neill who has not proudly as
serted his connection with that war
like "Scythian," or Russian Phenius
Pharso, and with Elizabeth's inveter-
ate enemy, Shane O'Neill.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
Tho "Irish Cardinal."

Among the cardinals no one is more
interesting than Cardinal Vincent Van
nutelli. OF tall, commanding forth
six feet five in his stockings-and well
proportioned figure, I'll Cardinale Ir-
landrese" (the Irish CardinaD. as his
brothers in the Sacred College joking.
ly call him, Cardinal Vannuteli is
loved everywhere.
Among the Irish colony in the Eter-
nal City he is particularly welcome.
for ever since his mission to Ireland as
Papa' Legate the enthusiasm of the
stalwart Cardinal for the Celtic race
knows no bounds. l we'll remember
his words, spoken at the st. Patrick's
Day banquet in Rome after his return
from ireland.
Il have been." he said "sent to MANY
countries on missions by the Holy
See, both in the Eastern and Western
church. but never have I witnessed
such a display of loyalty and burning
love for the Pope as I beheld in the
Greer Isle-LIsola Verde.''
AS each Patrick's Day comes round,
a bunch of shamrock. treble the size
of that worn by any other. adorns
the breast of III Cardinale 1rlandese,"
who. when any remark is made about
the abnormal size of His Eminence's
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
ST. PAUL's NEXT MAYOR.

AS a result of the ST. Paul primaries
candidate and Joseph Mckibbin the
Republican candidate for mayor of thai
city. An unusually large vote was
cast on account of the hot contest in
the Republican party for the nomna-
ton. Mr.. Lawler received almost TO-
900 votes. while his competitor :or the
Democratic nomination, Mr.. Nash, re-
ceived only 1850. McKibbin, the sue
cessful Republican candidate, received
6,2SS votes. which is two competitors
received only 6.400.
Out of this situation the st. Paul
Dispatch predicts certain Republican
success. Its prediction is based upon
the fact that the total Republican
vote cast exceeded the total Democrat
ic vote cast by less than $50. 1t is
a little bit hard to understand the Dis
patch's method Of figuring. Mr.. Law
Ter received over 5000 of the Demo-
SIollC Notco CuSI NullC MchtDDIl re-
ceived less than 1000 of the Republic
can votes cast. The contest for the
Republican nomination was more bit
ter than the contest between the two
parties for the election can possibly be-
We would refer the st. Paul Dispatch
to the last mayoralty campaign in
Minneapolis. The successful Rcpub-
lican candidate at the primaries re-
ceived over 1000 votes and his COM
petitor on the Republican ticket about
$4,000. The Democratic candidate,
Mr.. Haynes received less than 5000.
This was $4,000 to 5000, and vet Mr..
Haynes was elected by over $500. 1t
is not strange, then. even in opposi-
tion to the assurance of the Dispatch,
that the opinion generally prevails that
Daniel w. Lawlcr will be the next
mayor OF st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

The greatest force working in oppi-
sition to successful prohibition is the
Prohibition Party. Perhaps it is because
all rcformers lack Judgment, but it is
certainly true that the average Prohi-
btionist is SO unreasonable intempcr-
ate, and intolerant that it is impossi-
bic for men of ordinarily good judg-
ment to cooperate with them. The
leading organ Of the Prohibitonists has
recently made an attack on Cardinal
Gibbons because the latter expressed
himself as in favor of high license
and regulation. This organ says that
the Cardinal is in pay of the liquor in
terests. 1t is such work as that which
earns for Prohibitionists the title of
"cranks"
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21

nence, and next year 1 shall have that
Of fasting, for l shall then be twenty
one"
Fasting, sire! This is incompatible
with your occupations and your dignity.
After attending to business you will go
hunting, and how can you fast without
injuring your health?"
Hunting replied the pious mon
arch, lis only an amusement. l can
change my recreation it necessary
Pleasure should always yield to duty"
During the following Lent, though,
the king Joined in the chase. he also
tasted. But Louis XVI showed that If
his submission to the laws of the
Church was humble, it was also en-
lightened.
An old officer, arguing that what
entered the mouth did not defile the
soul, maintained that on this principle
there was no need of fasting.
Sir" answered the sovereign soma.
what sharply, "it is not simply eating
meat that defles the soul and consti-
tutes the sin, but it is the disobedtence
to lawful authority and the breaking
OF formal commandment. The whole
question simply is whether Jesus Christ
gave to His Church the power to COM
mand, and imposed on her children the
obligation to obey. The catechism
answers in the affirmative, but since
you read the Gospel you may remem-
Der to have seen that Christ said: HE
that will not hear the Church, let him
be unto thee as the heather and the
publican
The Irish standard., 1908-03-21
Briefly reviewing the history of the

Briefly reviewing the history of the
Church in New York. Archbishop
Farley said: "Thc history of the See
shows that we had about fifteen thous-
and Catholics in New York and New
ersey in 1908. There were four or
five priests, one church-st. Peters in
Barclay street-and one parochial
school. Since then the Church has
grown more rapidly than the popula-
ton of the United States. The fifteen
thousand members of the Church in
1908 now have grown to three millions.
Since then the diocese, which is now
one See, has been divided into nine
dioceses and there are about $500
priests and "a proportionate number of
churches and schools. There ar, now
100000 members of the Church in
this archdiocese alone, 13O churches
and 1856 schools. with an attendance Of
$4,000 pupils. Besides this, the Church
has many charity institutions. hospi-
tals orphanages and asylums."