davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
REFu SEES TO MOVE.

Another woman proprietor of a house
of i'll fame Was most indignant
Me move? Wen, guess not SAID
she. Who has a right to tell me tlat
shall LEAVE the city or so to a new
district? | own property in this city
pay taxes and am citizen and
don; propose to gel out or move INTO
some other district unless | want to
have fulfilled every requirement do
mandcd by the city administration and
viii stay here as long as / wish OF
course, ii the authorities are deter
mined 10 close up the houses they VIII
he closed NJ ami we will hav" to SUI.
fer the consequences but if the officers
VIII pay more attention to the hop-heai
nggcrs ana the female niger dips VIM
rob people right and left and get them
out of town OF III jail where they tie
long there wouldn't be such a big
howl q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
JEWISH NEW YEAR

The Jewish New Year services be:,.a
tG,s evening in the two local syila-
EoRues At the Temple B-nai Israel Ran
81 F'rennd VIII speak on Is Time
Mound BuildeT?" and tomorrow m0ruiuz
VEIL speak on The Significance ri M
Shofar Not9.g l,llc Congregation
Nantefore is also to have special exer-
cfssS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
~ VI" VISITS OGDEN,
Lspn-inI q the .News.nl

C5p~ia 10 the .News'D
ogden, sept 25.--Eattliug Nelson. the
pusilist accompanied by his father
byutI,ol md n1anuger, arrived from tha
west yesterday and after spending q
litlie t}nc in This city calling upon old
Friends continued on 10 Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
LIGHTS ARE OUT.
GLOOM PREVAILS
Fourteen Commercial Street
Saloons Take in Two
Dollars Per Shift.
WHAT WOMEN HAVE TO SAY.


Any Old place can hang my hat
Is ltllin sy,,.,t. Mann, ia M. ,,ln s,,f;
r..,r
q" "''ii1 ss"i sl'iiS ny ''2'''@
hlGf&iai street parasites, women of the
town and flequcntors OF low CONNER
cial street saynons to,lav
~,
ne streets @llele the brilliant lights
SipWed the houses Wllerefrum issued
sounds of reyelr,y ana riba(d songs. the
,ri,.,,s .,.,,,,,. ,.,i,,,,,,,,,....
80 -
VIII az NIX ana tael robbed, presented
~, IiillFrly 'ilHefent appearance last
mlSnt "lu touaN' ne IlEhts We're out.
ne houses were closed he lotlleiS
N'.It NY 20 pc s1Su. me parasites We're
Nt,l0ul 'dieh meal tickets.
~ YIN lllelClai street q situated $"
t'''& nave ufaW' revenue ltVln tiltt no
~ t""s thoiouShiafe am" coHb!oHt :"
SiSH luW'a OF wee theie are II So
lgal,s The raids made by the COUNT
dU'Ilpl liz proved knpckout bloWs Y"
'Heih. ln"lf craft ~ III DANCE ElSl-
lMs$ y ~ a Stthastiil ana me Vol :
knowing AZ the door. y policeman WHO
Walks commercial street sald 'hIs
mornings
"AluRDER RON" ll,r llAI2D
iheie are IA saloons on Commercial
street Last night the place was III
Ialkuess, ~" houses closed and II Is
sal" 10 say that no saloon took n
moro than 81 last night
Hence the great clouds Of gloom, .
thieil they could bH cut with Il knife
lowering over the tefdefloin
Last night deputy sherlifs kept Gloss
watch upon houses Of Ill fame
one niandlady" turned on The lights.
She VAS immediately notified that \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

lConI!nued q oage two.)
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
SHAW QUITS OFFICE
Resigns Presidency Of Car
negie Trust Company.
DIFFERENCE WITH ORGANIZER
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Has Made No Plans for the Future,
but May Enter the Political Ring.
says the Company j. in an Ex-
ceIIent Financial Condition.

New York, Jan. 21.-Leslle NJ. shaw
former Secretary Of the Treasury. VINO
has been president Of the Carnegie Trust
Company since last March, has handed in
his resignation and it has been accepted.
HIS action was due. according 10 his own
words. "to little differences with Charles
C. Dickinson. the organizer and chief
owner Of the company"
Mr Shaw said tonight that it had been
agreed that nothing was TO be said about
his leaving the company until March /,
and for that reason De had given no
thought to his plans for the future.
Il may stay in New York and 7 may
shy my castor into the political ring, but
1 haven't fully decided" said Mr.. shaw.
Mr. Shaw said that his leaving the
trust company has nothing to do with
the present condition Of the company.
It is in fine shape. he said. He would
not discuss the nature OF his differences
with owner Dickinson. but they were
said TO have been over questions OF
financial policy.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
FLBES BRIDE OF HOUR
Husbands DesertiOn Causes
Virginia Family Feud.
ESCAPES as DID BYWATER
Lowell Henin. Of Linden. Weds Beu-
lah Brill Under COmpuIsiOn and
Departs at the First OpportuuItv.
Father aHd Brothers of Bride Arm
Themselves and search for Him.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Strasburg, Yap Jan. 2L-The deserion
Of pretty Beulah Brill an hour after her
marriage 10 Lowell Henin, against wIom
She had made charges. has resulted In a
family feud which embraces practically
all the people in Strasburg, Woodstock.
and Linden.
The father and brothers OF the girl and
their friends are aligned on one qde.
armed and openly cIamoring for the. life
OF the young man. whose present VI sre-
ahouts are not known. The friend. Of
Hefiin have also quietly armed. and are
prepared 10 resist any attempt 10 do bod
iiy harm 20 the young man, who, thew de-
clare. is more sinned against than sin
ming
Miss Brill told her story TO her fag,er.
William Brill. and brothers. They m ,nca
armed themselves and went in search Of
Heiin, whose home is in Linden. He was
found at Woodstock and forced 10 res,,rn
10 the old Brill home. where the MARRIAGE
ceremony was performed. After the mar
rage there was a supper. al which
anllcaole relations between young Haf7in
ana the Brills We're re-established.
Fiees Through Window.
After the departure of the guests Hef4in
went upstairs. Following in every detau
the plan of Bywaters in a similar case.
Hehin escaped through an open wiudsv
descending by way Of "a porch to the
ground
He succeeded in making his escane be-
fore his absence was discovered by the
Brills- Relatives of the girl made
search for him with the intention Of kill
ing him on sight, but he was not found
Later a warrant was sworn out for him
on a charge of desertion and nonsup-
port.
The young man was arrested and
brought before a magistrate, who bailed
him for his appearance at the March
term of court. Care was taken that the
Brills should not have an opportunity
to harm him. The youth again disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
WILL RELINQUISH HEIRESS.
Osborne Agrees to Annulment Ot
Marriage with Miss Mallory.

Osborne Agrees to AnnuIment OF
Marriage with Miss Mallory.
Philadelphia, Jan. 1-Arthur Herbert
| Osborne, a New York broker, who secretly
married Helen Maloney. daughter Of Mar
tin MaIoney. in Mamaroneck, in 1895, will
not stand in the way Of a solution of he-
martial affairs.
This was admitted to-day by her uncle,
Andrew J. MaIoney. who confirmed the re-
port, that papers IN the suit for annulment
of the marriage had been served upon Mr.
Osborne.
Friends Of the Maloney family said to-
day there was no doubt that the sequel to
the annulmenr proceedings would be a sec
Ond marriage ceremony with Samuel
'Ciarkson, the young Englishman with
whom Miss Maloney eloped last summer.
1t is understood that inasmuch as the
present proceeding is an annulment of a
marriage and n& a divorce, the ecclesias-
tical difficulties will arise over the mar
risge with Clarkson on that account
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
CALLS HER MARRIAGE VALID
Wife of Man who Weds Sister of
Mark HHmbourK VIII sue.

London, Jan. 21.-The solicitors for Mrs.
r. G. Coke announce that her marriage
TO Coke in April 1892. is still valid, de-
spite Cokes marriage TO Miss Gala Ham
bourg, sister of Mark Hamburg, the
pianist.
Gala Hamburg is also a pianist She
was married 20 Reginald Grey Coke re-
cAltly ia America They add that moth
ing has occurred to Justify Coke in set
ting the marriage aside. Mrs. Coke viii
petition The British court for divorce.
The only notice size received that her
marriage was impugned was letter she
received from Coke on January s, saying
he bad obtained a divorce from her but
not stating when or where he obtained il
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
ADVERTISING.
The Kind that Paws.

Does advertising pay? Who is
there so foolish as TO ask such a
question this twentieth century day
and generation? Everybody knows
that advertising pays. But It must
be the right kind of advertising.
The right kind of advertising
means publicity. Publicity means
circulation. Circulation means get
ting in touch with the people.
The newspaper that is the medi-
um for the right kind Of advertis-
ing-the newspaper that insures the
requisite publicity-is the newspa-
per that IS read-most generally
readily the people of the COM
munity and in the field in which it
is printed. It is the newspaper that
can put, and does put. the adver-
user In immediate touch with the
pubfc-the home people, whose
needs the advertiser seeks to fill,
and who are reached every morn
ing at the breakfast table
Such a newspaper is The Wash
ington Herald. It gives the adver-
tiser publicity. It has the circula-
tion-a growing, home circulation
the largest, locally, by thousands
in the morning field at the National
Capital Advertising In such a
newspaper pays, and pays hand
somely. II cannot help but pay.
There is nothing experimental
about it. 1t gives results-full mon
ey's worth-every time.
The advertiser who has doubts
on these points can quickly be
convinced. All he has TO do is to
try The Washington Herald. Then
he viii see. and see clearly.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
ADMITS BREAKING PLEDGE.
Army Officer ON Trial Says p 81
clans Advised StimuIau

Atlanta, Jan. 4.-The trial of Ma ".
F. Hancock by court-martial on charge
Of breaking temperance pledge, was
practically complete tits afternoon, when
the accused major took the stand in his
owTi behalf.
1t will be some days before the court
martial announces its finding. There is a
general feeling that MAJ. Hancock will be
acquitted.
Mai. Hancock, when on the stand. ad-
mltted he had INDUCED in intoxicating
liquors after his assignment to Florida
stations, but said he had done so on the
advice of his brother, a physician in Los
Angeles, and on the advice of army sur
geons. that a stimulant was necessary
for his physical welfare.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
JAPANESE GOING HOME.
Many Depart from san Francisco OF
Mysterious Mission.

uan3 uepart from san francisco on
Mysterious Mission.
San Francisco Jan. I.-It is evident
that tie Japanese government has issued
a call for her army reservists to report
az home. for the number Of homeward
bound japanese from this port has sud
denly increased more than tenfold.
Usually at this time steamers have only
ten or a dozen japanese bound for home.
but the Manchuria. which sailed last
week. carried ninety and the Asia, which
left to-day. had 100
The Magnolia. which sails next week.
already has 40 booked. and the agent
says fifty more will san.
Several OF those who left recently told
their employers eve have TO 20 back
home" They could not be induced 10
tell why.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
VANDERBILT COUNT ESCAPES.
Enraged photographer Withdraws
ASSAULT Charge in Court.

Assault NhAfee ih NouEl.
New York. Jan 2l-The summons case
Of Edmund J. Reilly, a professional pho
tographer, against Count Lasslo szechen-
vi, Miss Gladys vanderbilts fiance. was
disposed of speedily IN the Yorkviile
Police Court to-day when the counsel
for the photographer told Magistrate Finn
that Reilly had decided, as the result of
a conference with his employers and his
friends. not TO press the charge that
the count went for him with cane when
Reilly tried to take his picture together
with that of Miss Vanderbilt
Morris CUkor, the counts legal repre-
sentative, said that he received a letter
from Reilly abandoning the case and
that as "a matter Of fact, there had been
no assault on either sile. The count
merely raised his cane, Mr. Reilly merely
raised his hand. and that was all.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
INDIANS WILL BE SHOT.
Naquis Who killed Nine Mexicans
CaDtured-FIve Drown In Storm.

Mexico City, Jan. IA number of
YaquI Indians. who are alleged TO have
been implicated in the killing OF nine
Mexicans near Magdalena. State OF So
nora, a short time ago. have been cap
tured and viii be summarily shot The
MeXicans were captured at the Dolores
Ranch by the Indians, and we're stood
up in "a TOW and shot.
A dispatch from Tampico says Louis
Apecechea, government engineer, and
four boatmen were drowned in Lake Ia
mauhua. near Tampico. yesterday. The
boat was capsized by q high wind.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
BARS POPULAR HYMN.
baltimore Priest Calls "Nearer. Nv
God, TO Thee an Abomination.

God, TO Thee" an AbOmination.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md. Jan. 2l.-Rev. Thomas
ODonahue, rector Of Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church, has announced
to his congregation that That abomina-
ton, Nearer, My God to Thee shall
never be sung in his church again.
At solemn requiem masses no hymns
shall be sung, except in the Latin.
Too often declared Father O'Dona-
hue. relatives of the deceased. through
artistic taste, bur more frequently
through vanity. will bring into the choir
singers who are ever ready to show off
their voices, ard who are more con-
cerned about the praise they may win
than in the solemnity of the OCCASION.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
Largest morning C1rcuIntion.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
its sworn circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital. It's
books are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
SOCIALISTS NAME HAYWOOD.
secretary of Western Miners Choice
for the Presidency.

New York, Jan. 21.-It was reported to-
day that the leaders of the socialist party
have virtually decided in advance of their
national convention that William D. Hay
wood, secretary of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners, is to be the candidate of
the party for United States President. and
that its candidate for Vice President will
be Marion II. Barnes. of Philadelphia.
The convention will likely be held In
Chicago in April.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
williams Elected to Senate.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 21.-The legislature
to-day elected John Sharp Williams 20
the United States Senate. Mr.. Williams
Is now the leader Of the Democratic mi
nOTity in the House OF Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
Hughes a Candidate for
the Presidency.
Governor Takes a Rap at the
Administration.
HIS OFFICE IMPARTIAL

Yelled AfROk on Taft by Statements
that His Acts in Executive Chair
VIII Not BE Made Tributary to His
Ambition 10 BE Named at Chfcspo-
Desires No fractional Controversy.
but Honest Expression of the
Republican Party Next June.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
Continued on Page .. Column 2
~ NTeCnmas SnIe Tn-anr

The McC0mas Sale opens TODAY al
Sl0an's. 140l St, promptly at II a. m.
again at p. m. and tomorrow. FRIDAY
Monday and Tuesday at same hours The
pew tNo. 75l Of st, Johns Church will be
sold promptly at u m. to-morroW' The
McComas law library will be sold by spe-
cial catalogue next Tuesday evening al
o'clock. -
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
Wetmore Wins In Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l., Jan. I.-George Pea
body Wetmore was elected to-day by
both branches Of the assembly here as
United States Senator from Rhode Island
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
EVELYN UNSHAKEN
In TRYING ORDEAL
Young Mrs. Thaw'S Evidence
Not DiScredited.
JEROME SCORES TWICE
MOdifies HarShneSS Of Manner
Toward Witness.

Forces tROn Her Failure To Explain
Her Signature to Charges that the
Prisoner Beat Her-Thaw Excited.
but Not Irrational, She Comedies,
when Told of whites ORending.
Elder Mrs. Thaw ON stand To-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
JAMES 5. LEHAiAIER.'
The Governors Letter.

The governor replied,
State of New York.
Executive Chamber,
Albany. Jan. p, 1908.
Mr.. James 5. Lehmaier, Chairman Of
Committee. Republican Club. 81
West FOrtieth street. New York
City.
Mr. Dear Mr.. Lehmaier-Your letter
Of the 18th has been received. I am
deeply sensible Of the honor conferred
upon me by my feIIow-members Of the
Republican Club. in the passage of the
resolution TO which you refer. and 1t
viii give me pleasure to accept the
invitation In accepting it. it is proper
for me to rsstate my position.
ut is my desire that the sentiment
of the party shall have the freest ex-
preston and that such action shall
be taken as viii be for its best in
terests.
Il do not seek Office. nor shall at
tempt TO influence the selection or vote
of any delegate. The State administra-
tion must continue to be impartial
and must aot be tributary TO any can
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Scores AristOcratS in Ken
tUcky Legislature.
SAYS POWER IS EMBEZZLED
A Crime as Great as the Theft of
Money, he DecIares-HOpes Law
makers Who Accept Omce to Vote
Against the Wishes of Their Peo-
pie WIZ Be Whipped Out.

Frankford, Ky. Jan. 2l.-The baII0tlng
in the legislature to-day for successor
to United States Senator James b. Nc
Creary was without result. The feature
Of the day was an address by William J.
Bryan.
In all countries there are two parties
all the time, Bryan declared; The aris-
tocra1ic party disuusting the people. and
the Deh.ocfauc party. trying 10 get In
close touch with the people. An aristo-
crat is not easily converted into a Demo-
crat. He must be born again. I believe
that at heart a majority OF those who cal
themselves Republicans are Democrats.
Occasionally these aristocrats get into
the legislature. The aristocratic view is
that the legislator IS elected because he
can think for himself The embezzIement
Of power Is as great a crime as the en-
bezzlement Of money"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. 'Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Washington-Sunset Route has moved its
Office TO 600 + st. nv. Best service to
California. a. J. Poston, General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
PRESIDENT ORDERS
AN INVESTIGATION
Cost of Printing by 6. 2. O.
Subject Of Inquiry
OF A SWEEPING NATURE
All the Departments Are IN
cluded in the Edict.

Theory Is That Mr.. Rooseveits
Course Is shaped by Belief that
Cost of WOr5s Turned Out at the
Big PrinteFy HHs Been Too High.
Some Of the Reports May Reach
the White. House This Week.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
In AhdifInn fo Ererr nanLinn

IN AuuItaOH 20 ElFcry HankInE
Convenience, Union Trust Co. offers vou
the advantage Of drawing interest on vour
deposits, subject to check. New banking
honsa- 1zth ami II xts- Govt contraL
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Albany, n. Y, Jan. a.-Gov. Charles
Evans Hughes is an avowed candidate
for the Republican nomination for PRESS
dent
Formal announcement Of his candidacy
was made tonight in a reply to a CONF
munication from the Republican Club OF
the city OF New York.
On the evening Of January q Gov
Hughes viii attend a reception Of the.
club and viii then announce his positions
more elaborately than he has tonight.
This announcement Of his openly enter
ing the field is expected to bring conster-
nation into the camps Of the several other
candidates. Politicians are carefully an
alyzing his letter and trying to read into
it is fun depth Of meaning.
Abide by Decision.
He declares he viii abide by any de-
cision Of his party at Chicago. and
says he appreciates the confidence and.
esteem Of those whose efforts are now
being put forward in his behalf.
By inference he raDs the national
administration FOR abetting the Taft
candidacy. He says. 'The state admin
tstration OF New York must con-
tinue to be impartial and must not ba
tributary 10 any candidacy"
Il ao0r,-r.
controversy. and desires above all else
that the selection at Chicago shall be-
an honest expression Of the party will
and one that VIII result in harmonious
action.
Along with this statement comes the
semi-official announcement that Gov.
Hughes viii not be a candidate for the
Office he now holds.
Politicians, not only here. but through
out the State. and undoubtedly through
out the nation, will await with deep in
terest the prOnunciamento Of a week from
next Friday. when Gov. Hughes viii adj
dress the club and give in greater detail
his views and aspirations.
The reason for Gov. Hughes statement
tonight was a necessity in replying 20 a.
communication received from the Repub-
lican Club. which had appointed a COM
mittee to aid in nominating Mr.. Hughes
for the Presidency.
Letters Made Public.
The correspondence between Mr.. Hugheg
and Chairman James S. Lehmaier of tbk
committee Of twenty-five. is as follows.
THE Republican Club, Of the CITY Of
New York.
January IS. 1905
Hon. Charles E Hughes.
Albany, \. Y.
My Dear Governor:
AT a recent meeting Of the Repub-
Hcan Club of the City Of New York.
very largely attended, a resolution
was adopted with practical unanimity
strongly urging the next Republican
national convention to nominate you
for the Office Of President Of the United
states, and TO that end inviting the
cooperation Of Republicans generally.
"The president Of the club has ap-
pointed committee of twenty-five
10 carry out the purpose of the reso-
luton.
The committee has entered upon
re duties assigned to it. and its ef-
forts have met with a most gratifying
public response.
Under the circumstances it has
seemed 20 Us that some expression
from you would be timely.
las chlirman of this COMMITTEES,
and in the hope that this suggestion
may meet with your approval 1 write
TO inquire whether you Will meet your
fellow members OF the Republican
Club at its clubhouse. at such time
as may suit your convenience.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed)
JAMES 5. LEHMAIER.'
The Governors Letter.
The governor replied:
State of New York,
sHf1---
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
Chile Extends Courtesr-

j. II. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

A In Carrie Lunch Served Daily
AT Eckstelns frem Z to Z. Iil2 n. 7. ave
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22
Removal Notice.

Continued on Page >, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Mr.. Stillings also to- reporter for The
Washington Herald he was not afraid of
an examination into the way in which
he was conducting the Government Print
ing Office. or doing the work It has
been shown, however, several times that
Mr. StIllings, backed by The Audit Sys-
TEN, which he put into the Printing Office
Continued on Page ., Column 4.