davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
MISSIONARIES IN JAPAN
Former Minister from Kingdom of
NlilIatlo Says Younger Generation
Is Investigating Crccts.

*. Hara, former Japanese minister.
for the interior and ex-council for that
nation at Paris. and now a member
of the Japanese parliament, is visiting
Salt Lake in company with Kametaro
lynn, of the FuruknWa Mining COM
5pany of Toxic. and S. Yoshimura, Of
Toxic. The gentlemen are making a
tour of the United States and their in
aterest in Salt Lake Is given ovei, to a
study Of American smelling methods.
They will visit tho Bingham smelters.
this afternoon and this evening take
train for Anaconda.
In appearance Mr. Hnra would not
be recognized as belonging to the same
race as those japanese seen here
abouts. He is tall and has distln-
iguished carriage. His hair Is snow
white and the features of his face
would in no way disclose his nation
5ality. Mr.. Hara does not speak Eng
fish. Mr.. Iyina, who has been in this
country before. is the spokesman for
the party.
In the course of an interview at his
apartments In the knutsford this
morning Mr.. ISima said that he I'M
Ederstood from the reports in Japan that
the missionaries of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints in japan
We're being well received by the Japan
csc, especially In the case of the.
younger generation. He says that ow-
ing to the absolute religious freedom
in Japan all Christian creeds are look
ed upon as being the same creed and
only those who made a special study
of the matter become acquainted with,
even the nature Of the various Chris
tian creeds. The older generation said
ne. do not make up a large portion OF
the Christian converts, 1t is with the
young men that the new faith spreads.
Mr.. Iyima acting as Interpreter, Mr..
Hara said that conditions in Japan
were never better, and that although
the war had left them with heavy
debt the commercial activity of the
nation since the war ended had served
to Tighten the burden. Concerning the
late rtifnor of war he said: 1.-THE re-
cent rumors of war with the United
States l believe to be absolutely base
less AS for myself / have the most
friendly feeling toward your country
J think that it should be the endeayor
of both nations to foster the brotherly
feeling and enlarge the trade each with
the othr
TIL gentlemen say that Salt Lake is
the most beautiful city in the United
States. They attended the organ re-
cital this morning at the tabernacle
and expressed themselves as being de-
lighted with the colossal organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
DRY SUNDAY BUT
THERE WERE LEAKS
Saloons Generally obeyed the
Law and No Arrests
Made.
= - 80
SEVEN SABBATH DRINKS. .
SEVEN SABBATH DRINKS.
Liquor Sold by violators OF Ordinance
From Isoominehouscs and Posi-
bly, from Restaurants.

In spite of the fact that "dry sun
day is he rule which Tom %. Pitt,
chief OF police, is trying to enforce;s
despite the fact that the saloons gem
orally have obeyed the order issued
several weeks ago, and in defiance Of
the city ordinance regulating the.
liquor traffic on the Sabbath, there
have been "leaks.,' There were
probably more "ieaks" yesterday than
on any sunday since the order was.
issued. and detectives are now trying
ito find where they came from. All
day Yesterday and up to the midnight
hour, plain clothes men were watch
ing the saloons, but none We're de-
atected i'll selling liquor. Patroimen
We're. kept busy last evening, however.
rounding up drunlts, and seven We're
thrown into the drllnl1house and fined
SO each this afternoon by Judge G..
d. Dishl There We're undoubtedly
many Sunday DRINKS who We're not
arrested. but there was no mistake as
to those who were brought in.
lit is known that some of the res
4taurants have been in the habit of
police have been unable to detect
them. Then, too. liquor is sold just
outside of the city limits and the pur-.
chasers bring the stuff here and drink
it.
But the main trouble is undoubted-,
~ caused by keepers of cheap room
inghouses, and especially those locat-
ed above saloons. where intoxicants
can be furnished to temporary room
ers. roomers for an hour or two,
with but little fear of being caught,
HAS GOT THEM SPOTTED.
II am satisfied that the saloons
land also, the restaurants generally
obeyed the law Yesterday said
Chief Pitt this morning. There We're.
more Sunday DRINKS yesterday than
there have been for several weeks,
There were leaks through, and they
must have come from roominghouses
and places above saloons. We've got
some of EN- spotted though, and
will land them all right
Not only the saloons, but the res
Btaurants We're also watched yesterday
them. A place in the county known,
as Hills Farm, where David Logan,
the colored man who shot and killed
Dick Hawkins on Commercial street
Thursday morning, went Immediately
after the shooting, was complained
OF. a woman who did not give her
name, complained to Chief Pitt that
her husband was in the habit of go
ing to this place. getting drunk and
then returning home in a bad humor,
cursing the children and otherwise
$terror2ing the family.
She said her husband was at the
place yesterday and returned home
in the usual frame of mind after
soaking himself with the murder
breeding booze Chief Pitt referred.
the woman to the county authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-The advance sale for the
big Fall Carnival opens at the box
office tomorrow morning; seats may be
reserved for any of the four perform
ances this week.
Opera in Provo-Tbe Salt Lake
Opera company went to Provo on a
special train this morning. Two per-.
formances OF The Girl and the Gov
ernor," will be given this afternoon
and evening. Provo being Miss Hazel
Taylor's home city, a big reception is
looked for. The final presentations
occur In Logan tomorrow night and III
Ogden "Wednesday afternoon and even.
ing.
OrpIicuin--A strong bill is an
nounced for this week and a big turn
ont is looked for tonight
Grand-The new stock company
will be seen tonight in a revival of
Camille With Miss Heating in the
lianle part
Iyric-The Cameraphone Is intro-
iucing a complete change of subjects
this week, Manager Clark anticipates
the usual heavy business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
DENVER SINGERS COMING.
Manager j. II. X. Martin Here Ar
ranginS for Hotel Quarters.

Manager j., II. x. Martin of the Dem
Yer competition chorus has been in this
city arranging for quarters for his sing
Yer Will have 500 people In Salt Lake
during the contest a telegram from
Postmaster Thomas ut Los Angeles
states that two singing organizations
may be expected from that city. Among
the singers of, international reputation
event, viii be David Evans. the noted
baritone. whose Successful career has
already been noted by the Deseret News.
Oct, ]. with q band concert in which
the visiting band organizations Will take
part III n street parade. The number OF
entries exceed authorizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
CARPENTERS CONVENTION.
Program for Eleven Days Session t,
BE Held Commencing Sept. %.

.. i Dr. Z -
A program for the convention of the
National Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joiners, has been issued by the joint
committee of carpenters and the Com
mercal club. which is TO handle the
manner of entertainment.
Tile program us arranged is as fol-
lows:
sept o1.--parade forms at $50 a. m.
Armory hall at 1880 q. m. Session called
to order by George II. Gray, president
OF the. local district council. Addresses
Mayor John S. Bransford and w. j. Hal
loran. president OF the Commercial club:
Responses by ": =: e., Huber sfn general
r Re as:. - - ~ Z = - = :,
Afternoon sesslon-Report OF commit
tee on credentials and appointment of.
committee on rules and regulations.
Sept. 22.-Business sessions.
er III the evening at Armory hall.
Sept. q and 25-Business sessions.
with concert at the tabernacle Friday
saltair in the afternoon and evening
Sept. 2I-Attendance at First Con-
Gregattonal church in the morning and
at tie tabernacle in the afternoon.
Sept. 23.-Business session.
Sept; g. Trip to Bingham and inspec-
ton of mines and sIneiters.
Sept. 39.--Business sessions.
Oct 1.-Business session and banquet
insthe evening at Armory.
The remaining days of the convention
will be devoted 10 business.
The following local committees were
Fsxpense youchers-H. p. Clark, w. G.
Wilson and h. A. Ellis.
Smol,crW. a. Liebleln. f. a. Ellis
and F. Christensen
Tabernacle CARBOHYDRATES Harris.
Saltatr Trip.t!. II. Marsineau. G. w.
Peck, L. A. Ellis and w. G. Wilson
Bingham Trip--Charles F. Warren, j.
Banauet-John s. critchlow. F. G.
Schramnl, H. Vance Lane. F. A. Ellis.
W G. Wilson and Il, L, Difenderfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. EDMoNDs.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. PAMELA \. Hardy Ednonds were
held Saturday at the Third ward meet
inghouse. commencing at . o'clock. There
was large attendance of relatives and
friends. and the floral offerings were
the occasion We're L. J. Haddock. D. r..
Collect and Col NJ. NJ. Kaighn. John u.
Smith and Elder Gardiner offered the
opening and closing prayers. Music was
furnished by the ward choir and by
Mrs. Pearl Smith. Miss Rasband and
Miss Smith. who rendered the solos.
THE Beautiful City,'"O My Father"
and Face to Face" respectively. Inter-
ment was in city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
INSANE MAN ARRESTED.
Crazy Foreigner Taken Into Custody
And Landed in Padded Cell.

Yesterday afternoon word was re-
ceived at police headquarters to the ef-
feet that an insane and violent foreign
.er was creating terror among a gang
of worknen employed on the O.. s. l..
tracks near the Warm Springs. and that
the man mad terrorized the entire
neighborhood Children ran screaming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
MISSIONARY REUNION.

Tho Scottish Missionary society will
hold its regular semi-annual reunion in
the Pioneer stake hall, Fifth South be-
tween West Temple and First West
streets. Monday evening, Oct. 3, 1908, at
s o'clock. y splendid concert program
mas been arranged. to be followed by
dancing. All interested in the work of
the society are invited.
P. S.. CONDIE, President.
CHAS. MURRAY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
No one goes back 10 coffee who has gfoNa ,
used 10 MeDonald's Cocoa. And mere : :
succession: In making it DO not use too maen.
lis Of double strength and goes further 'naD
usual cocoa. =, !, 4.
feC
PERSONALS.

Russell Lowery is in town toaas
from San Francisco. 81,
Miss Blanche Game is the a at t1e
str,,c ,t, in domestic science at .sS
High school. l.,
Bishop II. S. Spalding has arrived y, Az Nv,
New York, from England, ana IS uue
in this city within 10 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
FOR a sPR.AINED ANKLE.

y sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-thrd the time usually reuuir-
cd, by applying Chamberlain's Eminent
freely, and giving It absolute rest. For.
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
Removal Notice.

The Monroe Studio has moved to new
location, 3Sk West Third South. All
on the ground floor. Opposite Greene
wald Furniture company. | will give
my personal attention to all sittings in
my new studio. G. ii. MONROE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

But the officials took him severely in
hand and beat him up 50 that he was
quickly used up. and could offer no
further resistance. The man was then
led out. 'pacifad." and escorted to the
Tombs. where he was left revolving
many things in his mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
DIED.

JOHNSON. S63 cast Eighth sout!h
Johnson, wife Of the late Carl G Johnt
E soii in her fftS-tifth year, liatiFe y
The funeral services will be held Tues .ns,-
day Mt / 80 p.. M. from the faln,lS rs f,i-
8dence Friends are invited to attehd' ~
termcnt III city cemetery.
KREIPL--At IS Ruby avenue. Sept. II
196y Charles Otto p, son OF johI am
sWilhelmine s. Kreipl born June -, 1so' !.
In Hamburg. Germany.
The funeral services VIII pc held , ,11aa
day at 8 d M from the family rcsidelic,e ,,
Friends invited to attend. liitefmeht III
city5cemctery.
sPALMoJIST.-y.5C G. Paimdnlst, the IL
q months-old san OF Mr.. and Mrs n
Painiqnist, at a33 south Mimi East. ot
membfaneous GROUP.
.NIECHAM.-- AT the residence. 26l p. Fl ,iss
south street. Sept. IL, Harold L., me
Infant son of n. Ray Mecham;
r Funeral Tuesday. at 10 a, m. lnterl'iet
at city cemetery.
BaRG AlR.--At 80. north Second West
street Sent Ia. laOS. Max, son OF An
ton and Mary Bargain; born Dec. o.
1907, in Switzerland. .
Funeral services Tuesday at IL noon
from the family residence. Frienos at :.
invited to attend. Interment in city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14
SEEK COURT AID
T0OBTA|N LAND.
-.---------
Government Starts First Step in
Enlarging Federal Building
Ii This City.
DESIRED TRACT CONDEMNED.
Action Filed and Jury TO Ascertain
It's Value !lskcd-U ncxplainahIc
Mistake at Start.

When the government built the Fed
s5eral building in this city it showed I'M
eXplainable forgetfulness in not get
ting sufficient land for an adequate
site; now suits and condemnation pro-
4ceed1ngs are necessary and the first
step has been taken. Condemnation
proceedings have been instituted in the
Federal courts here by Dist Atty. III. f..
ASoofti ON behalf of the United States
government. The government Is seek
ing TO condemn ground west of the;
federal building The desired strip is
40 feet wide--the frontage on Tostofiice
&i'lace ei old Market street and 1870 feet
r ceep a jury to ascertain the value of
the ground Is asked and the assess
lnent brought to the court
DEFENDANTS, MANY.
The defendants In the proceedings
are are The Minor building company,
Peek, executors of the will Of Charles
Fl. Deere. William P. Kise, adminis-
q ira tor of the estate of Charles II.
Deere; Mathew IL Walker, Annie.
SWenson, Julia A. Swenson. Maggie
sSWenson. Cecilia a. Swenson, Joseph b.
soWenson, Franklin a. Swenson, Erne.
line =. SWcnson Grimsdell, J. e. Sui
ivan, doing business as the Sullivan
Cigar company: Joseph Leautand, j.,
Hanson and Frank a. Van Hnunn
THOUSANDS READY.
AZ, appropriation of $4,000 was put
aside for the enlargement of the Salt
Lake federal building by the last Con-
gress as it was found the present
quarters can not accommodate the Of
fees crowded into them, let alone a.
number of departments scattered over
the city. So the addition Of the couple
OF stories at least was found impera-
tive and as it Is against the policy
of the government builders to erect a.
tall building. an extension of two or
three stories will most likely be built.
STRANGE CE.
THE ground covered by the present
building cost the government the sum
of of 81 cone dollal) and the whole.
block could have been obtained for as
ridicuously q low sum. Property hold
Sers in the neighborhood of Third South
and Main We're anxious to have the
government building located there to
enhance the value of the whole dis
5trict. But the government took Just
what it needed for the building, alone,
leaving no space for SO much as a
flower bea, when it could have had a.
quarter of block with which to erect
the handsomest buildings and sur
.roundings in the west. A large appro-
.pration was turned back into the IT,.
s. treasury; the generosity of the
Walkers had made an expenditure for
Others, eager to follow the example of
the Walkers, reached deaf ears. The
building was erected ON a site meas
ured to the inch and now a long, te-
5dious process of acquisition by courts,
must be carried out. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

r.. r.. Evans. Florist, Sc S. Main ST.,
Floral designs specially. Phone 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-14

ARE YOU HuNGRYo
Fine food and service at The Royal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
well unless the Inevitable happens. anu


choice between the tWo as to Weld. The
Rcids, however is a somewhat mo T.
improved type and somewhat earlier in
maturity than the Leaning.
For The uplands of south Missouri TIE
ST Charles White. Legal Tender and
Leaning may he recommended, while for
a large, rather late and heavy maturing
bottom land ON the ST Charles yellow
is good. The Iowa Silver Mine Is most
too small aud carly for Missouri crndit.
ions except where it has been grown for
two OF thiNc Ncnts and tic lrmpth Of H.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02
Mia. n weddA, Of Kansas City,
about What he wanted except that they |

care should he taken that the meat is cut
m" small piece, a. one large piece of
fat inrh, wIlj put 4 hen III, of con luton
and stop her from la>iuy for several
DAYS.
P"ultlNmcu generally cetlm ,,c tina, L
takes irun = 80 - : Il ,cAr t. feed a
hen. tins i%nrlulr~ IrnciIr,ll> everything,
hut with III" itrmcr, where the hens can
have ir,c range duun. the .uIurur,
months the cost ui icr,i rm easily tie
reduced t. 80 ct So. ~ the, Viii get
no, only At, nlHudtnCr Of Yiccn feed to
t,kc the place ut N ,,h, l. It ais, the III.
sctts. The c"m,uru2rjpn ct the latter
will douhlN rcNari tine iimvr. iur
III many rN~ tlr-" insect, hc
really injurious to- thu uup~ lmr
are beneficial t" the ioA) aud ttkc tie
place ut meat Dunn. tHr tl. whrn
the grass brgln- Il" get tough 4 few over
ripe apples ur an culN r,p',.r Nlll h.,
appreciated Every cabbage. no matter
huN loo e ct hr ikea til. hn M, he
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02

ness III her greeting when he ncw to her
arms ON his return
dearest, 90 he whispered, "wlIat is the
matter"
ON. George. She said, "lou didn't
send a kiss i'll Your ninth letter
NV p%rcciouN,' he replied, That
night | had steak and onions for dinner,
and >uu wouldn't have liked 4 kiss after
onions, would ,ou''
And such i the unittllo,nablc power
Of love, Size Was satisfied and nestled /"
him.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-04-02

should be saved These can D.. tel lru
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-27
Children Should Work.

That is very sound doctrine preach
ed by Mr.. Mosby, a state official of
Missouri when he urged the import
ance Of teaching young people, even
children, TO work. He would not
have the child taxed beyond the linn
it's of healthful exercise, but he would
have him taught the importance and
necessity of labor-that labor is the
highest law of liberty and life The
failure TO instill this principle and 10
train boys in useful and Lucrative oc-
equations j he rightfully declares, a
menace to society and to our indus
trial supremacy. His remarks are in
wholesome contrast &c much that !;
said in regard TO work by young peo-
pie. The crusade against child labor
righteous and proper enough where
the child is deprived of the right 10
health and education-has brought
out a great deal of namby-pamby SEN
timent in regard TO allowing children
to have a good time" meaning an
idle time. They have the best time,
though they may not always realize
t, when they do a certain amount Of
useful work.-Indianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-27
No Relief for Boldenweck.

Congress is to take no action con-
corning the bill which proposes to re-
l;eve the bondsmen OF William Bold
enweck, assistant treasurer of the
United States at Chicago, from pay
ment of the $4,000 which was lost
from the subtreasury at Chicago a
year ago.
\ bill to reimburse Boldenweck
was introduced in the house and re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
Chairman Miller of that committee
said Friday that he had been directed
to write a letter to Mr.. Boldenweck
and say that the claims will not be
taken up until the next session of con-
greSS; that Investigations at the treas
ury department are NOT yet complete.
and until they are complete 1t will be
impossible for the committee on
claims to act intelligently in the mat
ter.
A similar bill in Mr.. Boldenweck's
behalf was introduced in the sena c
by Senator Cullom and referred to
the committee On finance. AT a meet
ing of that committee hree weeks
ago the measure was referred to a
subcommittee, consisting of Senators
Burrows and Bailey. This subcom-
mittee Will undoubtedly recommend
action similar to that taken by the
house committee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-27
Niagara's Grandeur Wanes if Power
Grant is Made.

DR.. J. w Spencer, the British sci
enlist, who was commissioned by the
geological survey of Canada to make
an investigation OF he Niagara Falls
problem discussed Wednesday the ef-
feet of the utilization OF its waters by
power plants upon the scenic beauty
OF that natural wonder.
AT the instance of the American
Civic Federation DR.. Spencer APP
peared before the house rivers and
harbors committee at Washington
and presented facts and figures to
show what effect the granting of the
request OF the Ontario Power COM
pany for a power franchise to develop
which would require 40, 1000 cubic feet
Of water per second, would have on
the falls.
1t was commended by DIR. Spencer
that this is for from 90 TO % per cent.
OF the discharge of Niagara river,
and would greatly impair the charac-
teristics of the whirlpool rapids low
er the river bed up to the falls, break
up the surface rock at the foot Of the
American falls and Goat Island, and
thereby cause a more rapid recession
of the horseshoe, lower Lake Fries
level, and ultimately lower also the
levels of Lakes Mich;oan md Huron
The damage thus done, he said.
would cost a ~stupendous sum TO re-
pair. To increase he levels even n
foot would cost S12. 900. 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-02-27
The Ready Revolver.

Speaking of deadly weapons, here
are items from yesterdays paper:
A woman was shot and killed in a
quarrel over the ownership OF a can
Of coffee.
Three young thugs. each armed
with two revolvers. kept up a fight
with the police until their revolvers
were empty.
A boy Is years old was shot in the
leg by a man who had quarreled with
him over the possession of a seat in
4 theatre.
In one of these cases the armed
men were professional criminals. In
the other two they present a fair ex-
ample of those citizens whose rights
and security are thought to be affect
ed by restrictions on the sale of dead
ly weapons. They were as fit to be
trusted as savages.
1t often happens as we have noted
before that the man who is so tree
with his gun is not only a person Of
arrested development. with little
intelligence than an animal, but
that he upsets what intelligence he
has with liberal potations Of whisky.
Yet this individual must be protected,
according to certain queer theories,
in his right TO buy weapons without
a most desirable examination for the
protection of others.-Record-H Herald