davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
WOMEN'S CLUB SHOWS
CONTEMPT FOR JUDGE

Chicago. Nov. il.--lndiguant over
p court decision which returned two
tiny girls to their monther',s arms.
members of the Douglas Park Wom-
ems club Yesterday seized the clild-
rem and almost stripped them Of tllciC
clothing.
The incident occurred in Il corri-
dor Of the Juvenile Court building,
just after Judge Merritt W. Pincllney
had given the children. Catherine
Louise. and Margaret Mead into the
custody of The mother, Mrs. John
Edwards, of Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mrs. Mary Dunpree and Mrs. Anna
Dochelder, with several other women,
who said they We're members Of the
Douglas Park Moments club. in the
afternoon appeared in the court room.
where a petition had been fled ask
ing that the children be given by the
court tor adoption. Mr. and Mrs.
William Foss, of Joliet. Ms, asked
the court that the children be award
cd to them. The members Of the
Woman's club also Expressed n desire
that the court give the children 10
| ale and Airs. leDSs,
Mrs. Edwards. mother of the girls.
WHO was summoned by the court
from Oklahoma City, showed Judge
Pinckney letters from the mayor of
that city and several other prominent
citizens showing that she was a pro-
per person to care for her babies.
Judge Pinckncy disposed of the case
tN giving the children to their mother.
Before the children and their
mother had time TO leave the court
room the club of women and Mrs.
Foss, according to the Rev. Mr. Sell
ser. of St. Peter and st. Paul cathe-
dral, commenced to strip the child
rem OF the clothing which they were
wearing, declaring that they had given
tl.is to them believing that Mrs. Foss
would be given tf.eir custody
instead of the mother.
Probation officers in the building
procured some shawls and wrapping
them about the little girls took them
into their room. Clothing was finally
procured from st. Marys mission
house. After the children were again
dressed, Margaret complained Of hav-s
ing a chill. She showed signs of a
relapse from scarlet fever, from which
the two children recently suffered In
the county hospital
If the child RECEIVERS sufficiently the
three will leave the city before noon
tOluy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
SUGAR PRICES.
Am. Sugar Refining Co. and Arbucl>ics
Said to be at Outs.

II .s
New York, Nov 11.--Price reductions
in refined sugar caused rumors to cir
culate in the trade today of renew
al of the old fight between the Aneri-
can Sugar Refining company and Ar
buckle brothers. These reports have
been based upon the scaling down of
the margin between raw and refined
sugar, which has been in progress OF
late.
The normal margin between raw
sugar and refined is about 80 cents .
hundred pounds. The gradual reduc-
ton which has been in progress has
brought the difference down to 10
cents. This, according to trade esti-.
mates. is little more than the cost of
refining. and cuts down usual profits,
by about two-thirds
II was declared in circles supposedly
well informed however, that the actor!
of the two concerns in reducing prices
was due to growing competition for
business and it was in no sense bitter
wal. such as was waged before. 1t
was also said that the agreement
reached some years ago between
Ha-emeyer and Arbucklc Brothers,
had terminated and that the latter de-
clned to renew 1t.
This understanding was reached
about four years ago and resulted in
closing the breach between the two
concerns and until a month ago they
had been acting in harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
MRS. READS HUSBANDS
FRIENDS STAND BY HER

Denver, Colo, Nov 11.-,That Mrs.
Allen l.. Read. the Denver woman who
on Monday last attempted to extult.
S2V,0o0 from Mrs. GenevieVc Chanler
ihipns. tie whcalthy society leader,
threatening destruction by dynamite
70 her and her child, Helen. unless
she complied With the demand, will
have the sunport Of her husband and
friends In this city should it become
necessary to defend her act in the
criminal courts, is evident from the
arrangements already under way to
trace through detective agencies hel.
Warderings since leaving Buffalo Park,
Coloradoi three weeks ago to attend
the funeral Of her father at PittsfeId.
Mass.
That she Will not be allowed to go
free without being proven that she
acted from insane impulse at q time
when she was entirely unaccountable to
herself or.to others, is just as evident
from steps taken by Mrs Phipps
divorced husband. Lawrence c, Phipps,
the Pittsburg millionaire. Who late
last night had his attorney. Gerald
ID. Hughes request the police author-
ties to re-arrest Mrs Read and l.old
her pending further investigation OF
tho attempt to blackmal. In in
terView published this morning Mrs
Phipps isa credited with saving that
she viii prosecute Airs. Read and
that She believed formal proceedings
had already begun
SHE WAS A NURSE ONCE.
Pittsfcld Mass. Nov. lit de-
velopcd today that Mrs. Allen p. Read,
who is under arrest in Denver for
attempting to extort money from Mrs.
Genevive Chandler Phipps, is tina
daughter of the late George Campbell
of this city. Up to about four years
ago when she and Allen f. Read We're
married she was a nurse in this city
and she left tie house of Mercy train
ing school for nurses to go west with
Mr.. Read.
Mrs. Read came here about the
middle of last October to attend the
funeral of her father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
FOUR IN THE FIELD.
state senate Gaycl Is Being Watched
BY MANY Eyes.

one more candidate has appeared IN
the field for the presidency of the state
senate in the PRISON Of William y.
Williams of salt Lake. He Is being
mentioned for the place extensively III
Salt Lake. Cache has a candidate in
the person OF Herschel BGien, Jr.. arr,
Utah county's delegation would be
willing to accept the position for ethe::
member. John y. Smith has done soilte
cinvassing for the place, and Henry
Gardner has been mentioned OF tls
grounds that he is senior member OF ti,r
body This makes a total of four
candidates. There are eighteen votes
in the senate and all will participants
i'll the selection Of q president salt
Lake has usually had the office, Stephen
II. Love having served for The past two
sessions having succeeded Atty. RI. Ii.
Allison in this capacity.
For the speakcrship OF the house j..
". Robinson of Logan still remains as
the leading candidnte-in fact. as tlie.
only one whose name has been mems
toned III legislative circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
ALL ADVERTISING.
Should be Scrupnlously Honest, Says
DR.. III. NJ. Wiley.

New York. Nov. 11.--That all advcr-
Using should be scrupnlously honest
and that any ether sort is Immoral
ity.n was the burden of a speech by
DR.. Harvey NJ, Wiley. chief OF Tho
chemical bureau of sthe department Of
agriculture before the Sphynx club.
an organization of advertising men, ut
its dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, The
pure food law in action was DIR. WI.
ieys theme, and he said:
THE court Of appeals Of the District
Of Columbia has handed down IA deCi-
sion which is pregnant OF the future.
It deals with trademark. the adyer-
Using of which was false and mtsIead-
ing. The court said H. would not pro-
tect any trademark about which any
false statements had been made. Now
suppose q man puts the proper Label
Oh his article and then advertises false
ly. then by the decision the court will
nos protect that man in his trademark
II read advertisements in the eier
waited and subway cars and on the
platforms. Everywhere there are ex-
travasant, false, misleading statements.
Now. gentlemen that's not advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
COMES FOR BATES.
Officer Arrives To Take Idaho Ranch
CT Back on Charge of Abduction,

Sheriff Blackburn of CussIa county.
Ida. arrived in salt Lake thisS morning
armed with a warrant for The arrest
OF oliver Bates, the Burnley, Ida
rancher. who ran of with Ncttie Walk
Ell 11-year-old girl and brought her
here IS his wife Sunday
1t is quite likely that the officer and
his prisoner will go back Ia idaho to-
night provided Bates Is willing 10 go
sition papers upon him. If he refuses
to 60 The papers viii he served and
he Will be taken back anyhow. He is
stll in the city Jail and declines to dis
cuss his case.
The father of tie hayward girl came
10 Salt Lake from BurleN on Monday.
He was looking for his daughter ana
tie man who ran away with her and
had he found Bates something serious
might have happened Last night he
took his daughter away and she Will
be returned to her home. It much wiser
and Sniller rirl. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
PITTsBURG DETECTIVE HERE.
Comes for CIiinnman Named on The
Charge of Embczzicncnt.

william Elmore. one Of the Oldest dc.
teetivas Of The Pittsburg police de-
partment In point OF service arrived in
SAT- Lake today from his home city
From here lac goes to Park City where
he wil take charge of Yee Eng a.
Chinamail wanted IN Pittsburt; for the
aOM The Mongolian embezzled the mon
ely from former friends sons of the
itlowery Kingdom. rnu escaped To-
Utah, He has been in Park City sew
erai months
Detective fillmore WORKER on the case
aud finally succeeded in locating the
Mongoliaii. He lost no time IN getting
here and arrived IN advance Of his
papers.
Detective fillmore is a handsome man
and y decidedly modest in recountint
his long experience in police service.
He has been n member Of the Pitts
burg department for 70 years and nest
year VIII be on the retired list If he
wants to. Should he retire u grateful
city VIII reward his long service by
Il is merit and not politics thar counts.
Instead of burning gratitude fol. long
years of faithful service and kicking
n faithful officer out of the depart
ment as was done IN the case of Capt
J. z. BnTbidge here, IN Pittsburg the
faithful one is amply rewarded.
Detective Gilmore Is greatly pleased
with the west He says the country Is
most beautiful and be has great adj
niration for its people, He said he was
somewhat surprised 10 find that the
Mormons did not appear TO be any diff
feEent from other good citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
CHIEF PITT MOVES.
Fixing Private Onicc in Another Part
or Old City Hall.

Its moving day" for Chief OF Police
Tom D. Pitt.
Unable to longer endure the prying
eyes and questioning Of newspaper re-
porters anxious to enIighten the be-
nighted public as to the mysteries of
Salt Lakes police department; unable
to bear the torture OF listening to u
hundred and one complaints from the
public each day, he has decided t.
become more private in his official du-
ties
This morning he had his desk ana
that Of his secretary Carl Peterson.
moved from the office he Formerly oc-
cupied 10 q room adjoining that used
by Judge Diehl ms private office. The
office formerly occupied by Chief Pit!
viii be used by Lieuts. Hempel ana
shannon and they VIII be called upon
TO bear The hrunt OF petty complaints
and listen to tales of missing wives and
husbands. Chief Pitt Will be in his
den meanwhile ana only great affairs
Of state will be presented to the big
chief
How one may gain admission into his
august presence is so far deem, pro-
found mystery. In all probability armed
guards will be placed at the two doors
Leading into the sanctun OF the big
chief and only the faithful and those
knowing the Countersisn win be per-
nlittcd 10 gaze upon Tom D's happy
and radiant countenance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT
DEFEATED BY LABOR

Melbourne Nov. 1.-THE government
having failed 10 bring forward in the
Australia parliament measures suf-
5iiciently radical to please the labor Gle
ment, the members representing that
party in the house Withdrew their sup
port of the Deatin ministry. and the
government was last night defeated on
n division Mr.. Fisher, n radical labor
leader, will form n new cabinet.
This is the second time the labor
party has been In power in the Aus
tralia federal parliament. j. G, Wat,
son. another of the labor leaders. was
premier for a short time in 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
SIX MONTHS FOR WALLACE.
Youth Charged With Burglary. Pleads
Guilty TO Petit LarcenS.

Charles Wallace. the Young man cap-.
tupred by Patrolman Kast last Weea
while ropbug the California tisi, store
on vest First South street was i'e-
fore Judge Diehl this morning OIL the
charge OF burglary in Tie second de-
gree The defendant. who is but u
yarS of age, WAS permitted 10 plead
guilty 10 the charge or petit larceny
and take sis months in the county jail.
Tie sentence was pronounced and the
song bird VIII be singing Of sprius
before tie youth reGains his liberty.
flyrum Youngberg, charged with bur
sl;Iy IN the third degree. by breaking
into room ~ D. +. Walker building.
pleaded guilty. waived preliminary hear
ing and was ordered held to await the
action Of the district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
CONVICTED ON ELEVEN
CHARGES OF BURGLARY

Pittsburg. Nov. 1i.-Convicted on IL
charges OF burglary. John Loar alleged
leader, OF ~ band Of negro highway
men, has been sentenced to serve 81
years in the Western penitentiarv.
Loar,s companion, FRISCO Sullivan,
found guilty on four charges of bur
withheld nutil late today. when he
promises to give information regarding
the whereabouts of $1,000 worth of sill
NerWare and jewelry, stolen by the
gang from wealthy families OF Pitts
burg and vicinity.
II Is also expected that information
VIII be secured from Sul1ivans confess
sions which will clear the mystery sur
rounding the death of Harry Firth
Smith, who was murdered in Il duel
with burglar at his homo two years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
W., mou!o have preceded the Northeast
= = mo the city by about 20 minutes.
WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA

Pittsburg, Nov. l.--Accomuodatio
train No 116 OH the Manoneahel;,
dlVision OF the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked today at the south end
VI the Pan Handle bridge over the
Monongahela river.
Inc engineer and fireman were seri-
Dusty burned when the engine and
baggage car left the rails. There were
liailE passengers on the train aud all
liad a narrow escape from death or
serious injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1908 SALT LAKE CITY UT1h
..,.:..::...:.:..::..::..::..:.;...::..:....,
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORs
THINK OF SALT LAKE

| IN the bullolng OF 'he new suit
Lake to winch an OF us Sl''@ehs
: are niislosu'is iooA.s's ~ Ms't y "
!. IS OBVIOUS ina q iatse roie WI
he p l'' ps ti'e su't o''lo't's'
toWhs ana Nii'sses :. = ''','''
ant lilereiote '',a' ''i -
liai,iiioiiious y ''S'e' : q 't.''H
each otliei pe'"eei' 7'l. ''''>,
ana eae'i ot t.'e tau e'''es' "''u
tfie pas' ICY es's NV :"
iaEse s'''.'es o'Maf" =. s's W
lai'its ~ SUI :" "''oe' 49,
ins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
EXPLOSION WEEcks IorsE

Chicago, Nov. n-Au explosion which
the police SAY was caused by leaking
gas. but which the owner of the build
ing attributes 10 persons seeking to
harm him. wrecked u four-st6ry build
ing at Wells and Kinzo streets today
and occaSioned $4,000 loss 10 Iettlcslon
ToWner The detonatlon reused the
neighborhood and fear of bomb-throw-
eis was felt by many who were sud-
G"plv awnEened Fire which threatened
TO complete the demolition OF the build
ing, which NaS used as n cleaning
store. was subdued by bremen who
qulcklY arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
DRINK CAUSED HIS RUIN.

Los Angeles, Nov. ia man giving
his name as G. f. Young of Washing
ton, d. c., and said to have been pri-
vate secretary to Senator Daniel OF Nir
ginia and well known in the national
capital as an attorney. is in the city
Jail charged with passig half dozen
alleged worthless checks. He came
here from San Francisco several DAYS
ago. His downfall he ascribed to
drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
InEnBEl,T DuDLEY nALM DEAD.

NV y orb, Nov ll.--1erbert pndiey
aud one Of the best known architects
~ this city. died lust night after a
long illness from nervous disorder. Mr.
Hale designed various notable struc-
torres IN tiis city and his design for
the new postnfnoc building IN New
orleans was accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE

st. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
union of the Society of the Army OF
the Tennessee, began here today.
After short opening session, the
members Of the society Went by trolley
to Calvary cemetery to visit the grave
OF Gen. William S. Sherman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
WHISKY THIEF CAUGHT.

At noon today a young hobo giving
the name OF Frank Miner. aged 2S
years walked into saloon at 327
West South Temple street, and whiles
the bartenders back Was turned, seized
Two bottles % whisky aud started out3
Of the saloon The theft was detected
and Patroln1aE PtsitlipsTsoon had the.
fellow under arrest. He was taken to
headquarters and booked for petit lar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

New York Nov il-Directors Of the
Southern Pacific company today de-
clared d regular quarterly dividend of
II. pea cent ON common stock and a
regular semi-annIal dividend of 3Ia per
cent on preferred stock.
The Union Pacific directors declared
Il regular quarterly dividend Of ,2A PEI.
cent on common stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
FIRE IN DUBLIN.
Council Chamber OF Famous City Hall
Gutted by Eirc

Dublin. NOV. 1.-THE council chamber
OF tile Dublin city hall was Quilted by
fire today and the city hall itself had
a marrow. escape from destruction. All
the paintings III the rooms OF the coun-
ell chamber, many of which were of
historic Interest. including the well
known picture of Daniel O'Conncll
were destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
.AEROPLANE RACE FROM
PARIS TO BORDEAUX

Paris. Nov li-lt is announced that
the proposed aeroplanel race between
Paris and Bordeaux will be held next
summer, probably In July. Five halts to
renew supplies of gasoline, etc. will
he permitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
DoRoNpo SAILS FOR AMERICA

+ London. Nov. 1l;--Dorondo. the Italian
runner, who made such a sensational
finish in the Marathon race here last
summer, sailed today for New York. He
j, Hayes, the winner of the Marathon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED.

+ . i : F.. Z
New Orleans, Nov. fin a rear end
collision on the New Orleans e North
eastern this morning Mt Little Woods.
~ miles aut of this city, IL persons
arc known to have been Killed and a
number injured. Tho accident was
caused by New Orleans & Great
NoElllern tram running into north-
eastern incoming passenger train
ne Northeastern train was made no
ot i've coaches and a baggage car and
all We're ferailed The wrecka.,
tauEht fire but was soon extinguisled.
Little Woods is water tank station
IN the swamp north of New Orleans
In the Mississippi river valley.
Details of the accident were received
this morning by telephone communities
tlon Wlth5Iittle Woods The excitement
NJ that point, however, was so great
mat only disconnected story could
he secured.
IL appears that the Northeastern
train was late. In some way il was
orertaken by the Great Northern train rain
from Covington. due in the city AT
$40. -tbout o'clock. both travelling
on The main line,the latter train dashed
INTO the rear of the former. causing
the wreck.
At $50 o'clock the rescuers had not
neen able to gel all the dead and
wounded from the cars. They had been
compelled to devote their atten-
tinn largely to extinGuishing the flames
which started as soon as the wreck
occurred.
The dead and injured rescued from
Ne wrecked cars were placed on cush-
ions from the train and laid alongside
thf tracks.
relief train was at once dispatched
TO the scene from this city. Ambuiances
We're also ordered out to Little Woods.
1T IS reported that the dead and In
1urcd are confined to the Northeastern
ram. no one being injured in the
Great Northern rain. The latter train
smashed through two filed and two
empty coaches. !.lost of those iii the
former being either Killed or injured
Up TO 1915 o'clock nine dead LodieS
had 20 injured had been taken from
the wreckase. aud many more were
believed to be III the wrecked cai's.
Later reports from the wreck say
that the sceaiesis horrible bevordsw
The relief train had not arrived 81 1880
a. III, The means Of the diving We're
h%aIt pendinG, and the disfeured boil
les of the dead formed an awful spec
tn"le. ONLY one doctor was aboard
caehsof the trains. He worked In herr
cHiean manner, admirably assisted By
tie passengers, to relieve the suffering
of the injured so fa, MS possible.
atmonc the injured is Jacob SALEM,
president of the Salon Brick and I.''n2-
Fer company, who boarded the North
eastern train at Slidcll,
4 Mr. Martin, Of Slidei was killed
outright.
a Mr.. Lowry Of Chicago was also
orc Of the killed.
Exactly why the collision occurred
rs not yet known. The New orleans &
.sreat Northern and New Orleans 6
northeastern run on the same tracks
rom Slidell to New Orleans. There i
only a slight difference in the schedule
o. the arrival here of the two trains.
y rom all the information at present
Northern must have been q few min
utes late as according to signal it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
cAsrEAANE.s SUR rosrpoNEp.

Pars Nov. ll,s-The auii OF Roni de
GAstellans against his former wife who
ths possetsion Of his children. has
been postponed for another week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11
VIEW or RADICALS.

Herr Weim.er, Radical, followed, and
said in part
We regretted greatly the incident
over the appointment OF David j. Hill
to the post of the American ambassa-
dor IN Berlin. tending as it did to dis
turb the good relations between the
United states and Germany. II was Well
said OH the other side of the ocean that
our representatives abroad shall not be
checltbooks, but men" This statement
brought ont applause.
Herr Singer. Socialist, declared that
Germany had sunk low in foreign opin-
ion through the incapacty and levity of
persons in responsible places LII the
constitutional system of Germany, the
king was the first servant OF the state.
he declared and If another servant OF
the state had done such thing a & has
Emperor William. he would be brought
before an imperial court for trial. The
speaker explained that he referred to
the trial for treason of Prof Geffken
for publishing the diary Of frederick
III. Herr Singers speech was greeted
by Socialist applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11

It's immortality. The American pro-
ducts don't need this misrepresenta-
iton They have virtues enough &c
Drag about and TO test your skill al
composition and still Keep within the
law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-11

that ii had been actuated only by good
motives. but it deplored the possibility
of a chasm between the sovereign and
the people and sincerely hoped that
this incident would be a beginning Of n
street observance OF constitutional re-
80 ian