davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
8NlHllF r. KNFFl.lNG AT MASS
STUDENTS FOUGHT A DUEL

Monterey. Mex. May 11.--While ali
around them scores Of people We're
kneelins ut mass, Ricardo Quiroz and
families and students OF Marista coll
3lege. last sunday fought n duel Will,
pocket knives as they sat in a pew
of the cathedral. Both We're seriously
wounded There had been i'll feeling
between the two for some time, and
8Quiros had challenged FAIRIES to a
duel. When they met in the cathedral
SUNDAY Quiro2 tainted the man he
had challenged, accusing him Of
3cowar1ice in not answering. FARES at
once drew his knife and began slash
Ing. In an instant ,Quiloz's knife WAS
also at work, and before the COM
Ebatants We're separated both wer,
bleeding from u number of the
wounds. The fight created panic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.

Providence. II. T.. May 1.-THE ter
ribly. battered body of Mrs Laura E,
REGISTER, a Cranston woman, was
found in the old Hebrew cemetery in
Reservoir avenue, this city, today and
MARKS on the neck indicated that the
woman had been strangfed. The
wonan's clothing was torn and the
police expressed the opinion that the
woman had been murdered some.
Where on the road and her body af-
}tcrward dragged to the cemetery. Mrs.
REGISTER was 50 years old and had
been divorced, Il Is said that she re-
Gently had been engaged to be mar
sried again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
come to their senses in time to pte-
Ven CONGESTION IN the Offices thev will

come to their senses in time TO pte-
Vent congestion IN the offices they will
be compelled to resort to remedy
which they say they have, but do not
care to resort to unless the stubborn
ness OF the men compels them to do so.
The. shop rules are said to be the pro-
duct OF evolution somewhat skilfully
wrought The rules We're iloffnnsiva a
5iirst7 and We're conceded by the Employ;
sers. With this precedent established
the employers declare that they have
been gradually enlarged and now this
last requirement regarding the num-
her of men that must be employed Is
so offensive that the men, while seeking
to entrench themselves firmly. have
really dug pits into which they will
fab IL they do not retrace their steps
and concede that an employer should
be permitted to manaRs hia own affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
now SHALL FUNDS BE UsE F.:
Military Leader, in Whose Pos
session They Are, Wants to
Pay the Army.
ministers Want Them Turned Into
National Trcasury.--Loot Taken
55.9s tt's May be Restored.

constantinople, May 11.--A difference
n oupion has arisen between Schefltet
,paslia, commander of the Constitutions
s,ist army that entered Constantinople
Aprll "A and the present cabinet.
schefli2t Pasha is. Of tho opinion that
the cash found in the imperial palace
OF yidis after the expulsion of Abdul
Hamid should be used to- pay the e:S-
penses OF his army, while. the ministers
want the money turned into the nation
al,reas,ry. The funds in question now
amount to almost $4,000, coo in cash and
Immediately marketable securities.
schefket Pasta is OF the opinion that
the money Is in the possession OF the
military and has been deposited III
the war office.
NAY RESTORE LOOT.
Adana, May / 1.-THE local authorities
have ordered II house to house search
WIN the object OF recovery and restor-
Ing the loot taken from Armenians
during the recent disorders.
The American missionary relief conl-
Gmttee announces has OH hand enough
nurses to care for the present number
OF sick and wounded.
The local mills have resumed grind
Ing and The Importation OF flour istno
longer necessary.
RELIEF, FOR ADANA.
Constantinople, May 11.-A medical
commission with q large quantity OF
medical supplies for the relief Of the
suffering left here today for5 Adana.
Djeved 3er, former governors genera OF
The Adana yilayet,t arrived here With
the Object OF explaining to the minister
Of the Interior the origin and caise
u the race conflicts. III his territory.
pjevel Boy has been dismissed from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
MIMIC TAKES PROBATION
AGAINST III Y DROPHOBlA
1870

silnta, India, May II "A a precsu-
ton against the possible development
OF hydrophobia, Lord Mimic. riceroy
of India and Lady Mimic, are under
going the Pasteur treatment.
y While the yiceroy and his wife We're
out walking Lady Minto'sl lap dog was
5harassed by a wandering mad dog.
Lord andggLady Mimic went forward
to rescue their pei ana while neither
was bitten their hands were covered
with saliva Of tile rabid beast. They
submitted to the treatment on the adj
riceroys servants We're bitten by the
mad dog, and also are taking the Pas
tteurs treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
LoUPUKINE's TRIAL BEGINS.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE trial Of
NJ. Loupukine. a former director OF po-
lice, who was arrested in st. Petersburg
last January on the technical charge
that he was a member of the revolu-
gticnaiy organization, began today be-
fore a crowded. court. The audience
was composed largely of women. The
hearing was conducted with open doors
before a jury including an admiral, q
marshal Of nobility and several peas
ants. The president of the Jury Is
Senator Varvarin. Several police off
cials have been summoned as Wit
irleSses.tt 55g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Holding Thirty Second Annual Con-
vcntion in Boston.

- session May 1l.--With an attendance
~ ~ ppnn',usancs OF delegates. the Order
~, ~. n,',iiWay Conductors of America OPP.
tnea Its thirty-second annual conYen-
ea,,, or Grand Division, as ut 1T is
ra aueu, IN this citss today. Much i'm
* siaa .ant business will come up for con-
~ s,ation The women's auxiliary all
~ ~ : IN session. Today's session Of,
aM grand division was brief. ending
: s s,,sf President. A. b. Garretson had
n MI. the onponitment Of COM
t nS'ases. Mayor G.. A. Bookwalter of
nau sspo and q delegation of busi-
shessifen from that city is here en-
an, on. to get the next convention
ni na also 70 inc &c the organization to
un ans indianapolis its national head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
CASTRO CONDEMNED TO
PAY SIX YEARS RENT

Caracas. Wa, Monday, May 10, CVia
sWillemstad, Curacao. May 11.)-Gip-
t!ano Castro, the deposed president of
he republic, has been condemned by
Z he courts to pay six years rental and
8leavy damages5for the arbitrary Occur
patton of the AIiraflores palace in this
city This building is the property of
Sonora Joaquin Crespio, widow Of {,
ornler president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
Ninth Biennial Convention Opens in
Columbus. Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio. May 1.-THE ninth
Biennial convention of the National
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
opened at Memorial hall today. Grand
master w G.. Lee of Cleveland called
the 500 delegates to order. There has
been Il gain of more that 1000 mem
bers during the last two years and
the membership now numbers lot
600. The most important questions
TO come up at the convention, which
will last three weeks. are the proposed
increase OF the insurance of the mem
hers and minor changes of the con-
stitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
HAMS GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER.

Flushing, y. =, MAY little Jury.
in the case Of Capt, Peter c. Hains,
5Jr.,f y. S! A., charged with the muir
der OF William =. Annls on August
is. 1908. broushts.in a verdict of
guilty fof manslaughter in the first de-
gree this afternoon. The jury had
been out four hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
CRUDE OIL PRICES CUT.

Lima Ohio May 11.--S,andard Oil
made its second slash in crude oil
prices this morning, another cut Of
five cents per barrel for all grades
being posted. While stocks OF the
Eastern fields show heavy losses,
millions of Barrels are in storage in
Oklahoma and to this, with the de-
cline during the summer months of
tile domestic trade is attributed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
MARION c1,.,,yFoRD,s WILL.

Sorrento, May 1.-THE vii. CT Il. Mar
ion Crawford, the American novelist,
VINO died here April 2, expresses the de-
sire that his Yacht and the villa SAINT
5Agliello be sold, and that the testator's
body be buried in the SAINT Angelo
Scenetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
coNR1Ep.s BODY ARR1vEs.

New York. May 1.-THE body of Helm
rich Conried. formerly director OF the
Metropolitan Opera company. who died
in Meraa. Austria, on April q, was
Brought home today on the steamer
Sron Prinzessin Cecilie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
DAUGHTERS OF TIL, THE i l RE

Boston. May. 1.-THE annual conve-3
non non of the general Society Of the
daughters of the Revolution was for
mallN opened today. Preceding the
opening session today the credentials
eeinmttce met to conclude the work
Z o. Or receiving credentials Of visiting dell,
.sales. Immediately following which
snere was meeting of the delegates
committee. : - - Z 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
MUCH SUFFERING AS
RESULT OF MAzATLAM FIRE

Acapulco, Mex. May 1.-THE fire at
MaZatlan Saturday night which al
most destroyed that town not only rer-
,iered hundreds homeless. bit there is
much suffering for want OF food. as
nearly all the supplies in3sthe town
were destroyed. Relief is being sent
from here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
UTAH PosTMAsTERs.

- SbecIAI 10 y ne NEWS 80
Washington. d. c.. May II - Thomas
NJ. Mckee has been appointed post
master at Dragon. Uintah county.
Utah, vice w. a. Banks. resigned.
John w. Dunn has been appointed
rural carrier, Levi Dunn, substitute,
route .. Logan. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
JAPANESE TRADE RETURNS.

r, 1bu,sio, May 1.-THE trade returns
Ii , sa1I today show that during the
SSi n,l, ~ months exports have Increased
rfa ..Vp yen while there has been a de-
tbs ss q sa,5I 900 yen in Imports over
tfs raindin= r:..-.od Of Last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
ENGLISH ACTORS.
Ineligible TO SIT on Jnrics Being

Rognes ana Nagabonds.
London, May 11.@-.Sn actor who was
summoned today TO serve on a jury
made the Successful plea that under the
lnNSlle was rogue and a vagabond"
and therefore Ineligible
4 In support of his contention he pro-
dnced an old act of parliament which
never as t,eeTs repealed. The surprised
Judge hastilYtpersucd this act and Ind
to admit that the actor was not quail
fed 10 sit on q jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
NICHOLAS TO VISIT FALL1EREs.

Paris, May 11.-It is Officially an
nounced that Emperor Nicholas vii! re-
turn the visit Of President Failieres
during the coming summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
Murray Trouble Likely to Be Set
tied by Some Strikers Re-
turning Tomorrow.
FORCE OF ARMED DEPUTIES.
twenty-five Officers viii be on
Hand for Protection Of
The Men.
Mass Meeting Of Citizens Held in
Opera Housc-Resolution Passed
And Forwarded to Norton.

The striking employees of the Ameri-
can Smelling 4 Refining company will
return to work tomorrow morning
that is those who desire to return
under police protection.
This step was decided upon after the
holding of u mass meeting of the citl-
zens Of Murray in that town last even
ing, which was largely attended by the
citizens of the, town and the American
element Of the Smelter employees. Reso-
lutions were passed Noicing the senti-
inentol the better element OF the work
ing force, expressing their willingness
10 rtulri TO work for the Sineltcr COM
panN at the old wage scale. II the
company would consent to permit them
TIC do 50.
Superintendent w w Norton, or
the smelling plant, was notified Of the
action of the convention. and OF the
expressed intention Of tho employees
to return to their places in the smelter.
He at once took the matter up with
the head office of the company in this
city, and tho word was at once given
Out that all of the strikers who cared
TO Go 50, might return to work tomor-
| row morning It O'Clock. AS a. pre-
caution. the regular force OF deputies
| which has been on The ground ever
| augmented bysupwardss of % addition
al officers in the morning and
any attempt on the part of any of
| the strikers TO intimidate the men re-
| turning to work or any show of vio-
| lence will be mel With vigorous and
| prompt action on the part OF the Of
4 iicars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
MEN w.NN'r, TO GO BAcK.

7rl. al r. q
Joseph NJ. Bldwcll, assistant mana
ger of the American Smelling & REIN
ing company, today said that oppor-
tuliitS would be given for the mon so
desiring TO return to their work at
the smelters tomorrow morning. The
better element among the work,nen
want to go back said MIR Bidwell,
"and the company has no disposition
TO keep them out ofwork. II they. viii
return aud behave themselves they are
ut liberty to come back: the oppor-3
tunity will be given them at { o'clock
in the morning. The company is ana
can pay, and rather than make it a
losing game the company can better
afford TO let its plant lie idle. But
tho snelter Is there and the men know
their positions and the wages they have
been receiving; II they care to return
10 work peaccably, theytare welcome TO
do so, and wc,will start the plant going
again. But as TO increasing the wages
already being paid that is out OF the
question. and tina men know it.
Yes. we have asked for additional
protection from the slieriff's office.
Every man must be protected in his
liberty, and We do not want any trouble
to result from the determination of the
men to go back to work. We have had
protection right along since the strike
began, and do not propose to see any
man interfeiiad With in the exercise of
his rights ! hope 10 see all the men
back ut t!;eir places in the morning.
The opportunity is there, alld the pro-
lection VIII be afforded by the sheriff
office, and have no doubt that large
majority of tho striking employees Will
be back in their places tomorrow morn
w, - 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-11
MEM. PORTUGUESE CABINET.

4 = Z TIW . TOINIVN C11H5f7 -h151-N1S I
Lisbon, May lit is announced to-
day that Wenceslao de Lima has sue
ceeded in forming Il new cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
FLOOD IS OVER
FOR THIS YEAR
Water in City Creek and IN
Other Streams Shows a
Gradual Decrease.

Water in City creek showed a gradual
decrease Yesterday and the floods IN the
western part of the city from this stream
are about over The bed of the creek IS
still clOgged with sand and gravel, but
men are now engaged in digging TINS oo-
struction out and when this work is com
pleted the street can be thOrOusnlE
drained and made free from water again.
The situation on North Temple street
has greatly improved during the last Two
DAYS. but there is still considerable water
standing on the roadway from skin 20
Eleventh West streets. The car tracks
are at q rather uneven grade, out tue
traffic over the fair grounds lines mas not
been hindered during the last two days:
Within the next few days It VIII De
possible for the street department 10 pc
Gin removing the piles of manure which
| have served as entertainments during the
/ high water, keeping the homes from being
/ flooded and the danger Of disease arls-
/ ing from this source will be greatly re
duced Until the stream Is Thoroughly
cleared of rocks and gravel the embank-
ments along the curb line will have 10 e.
main in place.
/ Rig Cottonwood and other streams sOCtf
I of the city have also shown big de-
crease in the amount Of water during me
/ last few days and it is believed that tht
/ floods are over for another year at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
SUPERINTENDENT CHOSEN
Board of Education of Brigham En-
tiers Into Contract With Pro-
fessOr H. W. Valentine.

Brigham, June u.-At the last meeting
of the board of education. Hyrum w. Val
entine was appointed superintendent of
schools, his term to begin July l, this
year, and extend to July 1, 1911. Mr.. Val
entine is a popular young man of this city
and we'll qualified for the supenintend1
ency.
Leo Madsen has just returned from Chi
cagO. having finished a course in architeC-
ture at the Chicago School of Architec-
ture Mr.. Madsen has entered into part
nership with Arthur ShTeve Of Ogden and
they viii operate in northern Utah, with
headquarters at Ogden.
A committee from the Commercial club
met with the city council last evening IN
respect to the proposed improvements Of
the CITY park north of the court house
1t is proposed to park this square. put IN
some fine hedges, paved walks and
flower beds, and the county commission
ers will join the city council ih the I'M
prOvements.
One of the twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Savage died Tuesday from whOop-
ing cough. Funeral services mere held
today I'm the Third Ward meeting house
President Diem Y. Stahi received infor-
nation from Salt Lake City today TO the
effect that President Joseph +. Smith viii
attend the quarterly conference in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
Bids were opened at the city council
meeting last evening for the proposed
having of district No. 8, which is the
0
streets, on Main street. The WheelwriSlrs
Construction company of Ogden bid Sl.lg2
/ Lars Hansen of this city bid sl,3i3.S9 and
Fowler and Christiansen's bid was 81, lS4. 10
The matter of awarding the bids was de-
I ferred until the meeting Of the city cOun-
ell tonight and after reconsideration tbs
/ bid was awarded to Fowler & Christian
sen.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
zens of this city the other evening it was
decided to fittingly celebrate the Fourth
/ Of July in this city this year. Mayor
/ Blackburn was chosen chairman of tbs
meeting and Hyrum J. Hansen, secretary
/ The following gentlemen were chosen a.
/ an executive committee: J. G. knudsOn
/ Arthur Trueison. Victor E Madsen, +
I w Ffshburn and John W Phillips. Int
/ committee was given power TO make ar
q rangements of the celebration
\ a son was born yesterday to the VIII
Of Orson Tingey A girl was born ais
to the wife Of Vern Phillips
II A S YOder was over from his farm
in the Bear river valley this week and re
ports q splendid crop Of apples this sea
son in that valley. other crops are in ex
cellent condition. Other parties from ina
valley say Bear river is higher at pres
ent than it has been for many year
past.
At the city council meeting last even
ing all bids on the new fire station wer
rejected and the council asked the ar
chitect TO furnish new plans and speci
ficatiOns and bids viii again be adveI
tised for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
RECOMMENDS INCREASE
FOR POLICE MAIROA
Letter From Chief May Stir Up
Trouble-Follows Closely on
Raise for Mrs, Bero.

Sam NJ Barlow. chief of police. has ad-
dressed communication to the city cOuH-
ell recommending that the salary of Mrs.
leila Clifford. police matrOn, be increased
from $3.50 a month to $40 month This
follows closely on the heels OF the increase
by the council of the amount paid Mrs
Mary BerO for feeding the prisoners IN
the city jail from to 10 cents a meal.
Once upon a time the police matron
had the contract for feeding the prison.
ers, in fact, it was considered one OF
the perquisites of that office. trouble
arose over the appointment of the matrOn
over a year ago. The two wOmen's organ
izations of the American" party nearly
came to blows and the dispute reached a
height where American cOuncilmen went
around blocks and into the city and couu-
ty building to attend council meetings by
the back door to avoid being buttonholed
by angry ladies'
The ladies claimed that this was a bit
of patronage that should be in their con-
troll They could not agree on name,
however. The Ladies American club, SC
called backed Mrs Bero and the Ladies
Auxiliary of the party was equally strong
for Mrs Clifford.
The administration members Of the
council lodged the issue for some months
and, unable to reach any agreement, ap-
pointed Mrs Clifford matron and awarded
the contract of feeding prisoners 10 Mrs
Bero, the latter lady having bid the ION
price of cents a meal.
| This arrangemnt was only partially
/ satisfactory and the whole trouble is
| liable to be stirred up again by the letter
of the chief of police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-12
MINERS DAY AT BINGHAM.
All Labor Unions of Old Reliable
Camp to Hold Joint
Celebration,

Bingham. June 11.-NeXt Monday will be
a gala day in Bingham. The Western
Federation OF Miners and in fact ali the
labor unions of the camp have decided
to hold a Joint celebration at home Com
mittees have been appointed and active
preparations inaugurated for monster
local celebration. Generous donations
from the unions, business men and all
public-spirited citizens are pouring into
the Golfers Of the committee in charge
Contests races. a baseball game and
.children's dance are some of the features
of the coming event The ~old reliable
will nut on her holiday attire and prom
ises to ''Dull Off an event that gives
promise of being hummer" All mines
will be closed and the entire population
will Join in the festivities. Patronize
home merchants" is the prevailing senu-
mel Mt.
John Smith. on being fined SIS and
costs. this afternoon. before Judge Frank
II Celiventra. on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, Immediately I'M
buttoned his shoe, reached down INTO
his SOCK brought forth a roll of bills
and proceeded to hquidate the fine. Inc
police officers say that this is no un-
usual occurrence for a woman, but II is
the first instance coming to their notice
Of a mans doing 40.
Albert Tregs skis Of Highland Boy Is
down with an attack of smallpox
Richard Stanley was arrested last night
in the Phoenix saloon at Highland Boy
nv DEPUTY Sheriff G. d. Coates for dis
turbing the peace and was lodged IN the
Bingham jail. He was arraisned before
/ Judge T. II Cellventra today and. upon
pleading guilty, was fined $50 He prompt
] IN pai6 the fine and was at once dis
CHARGED