davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
District Court Notes.

Alma Keyes was appointed guardian Of
Maria L. SuOddard, an Incompetent per
SON yesterday, on the petition OF Flora
Keyes and G. J. ). Abels was appoint
ed guardian of Gerald q. Klomp. a mi
uoL
An mformz lion was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by District Attor-
uey n. j. Harris against !. Rubenstein.
charging him with embezZlement. Later
the case against Rubensteiu was dis
missed by Judge J. \. Howell on the
return by Rubeustcin to its owner of the
So diamond ring involved in the case.
District Attorney \. J. Harris filed an
information i'm the district court vester-
day against ". ID. Griffin. charging him
with forgery. The ease was presented
90 Judge J. A. Howell later i'm the day
and Griffin pleaded guilty to the sec
Oni count. that of passing a forged check
for So. The first count, that of issuing
the check was dismissed. Griffin plead
ed that hc had a wife and little chill
oreH, that this was his first offense, and
that IL was committed while he was
under the influence of drink. He will
be- sentenced ON Tuesday.
In probate court yesterday Nellia a
Perkins was appointed administrator of
}Ee estate of George l.. Perkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

snston, where they will make their home
Miss Maggie Baker and Fred Palmer
we're married at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Baker. Wed
nesday evening. George W Larkin per
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer will be at home to their friends
at 2663 Monroe avenue in this city.
Miss Gertrude Biddle will leave next
week for a two months outing on the
coast.
Mrs. T. D. Ryan entertained the Fri
day Afternoon club at her home last Fri
day.
Mrs Kate L. Walsh and daughters
Mrs. Grover c. McPeek and Miss Mae
Walsh, left on Friday night for Dillon.
Mont, TO visit Mrs ?. r. Brown They
will also visit relatives and friends in
Boise, Ida.
Mrs. H. Lewis departed this week for
Salt Lake City, where she will make her
home in the future
Mrs. g. B. Roberts has gone to Oma-
ha. Neb., to visit relatives and friends
Ladies Of the Presbyterian church and
their friends viii be entertained at a
kensingtOn at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Zimmerman on Thursday afternoon next
The home of NJ and Mrs. A. J. An
drews in this city was the scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon
when their daughter. Olive Lillian. was
given in marriage TO Uric S. Austin
The ceremony was performed by Thomas
y. Champneys. The bride wore pale blue
silk with lace trimmings and was at
tended by her sister Minnie Thomas
Baker was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin will be at home to their friends at
Z719 Wall avenue
A double wedding was performed We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs Eve
Ign West, SO Twenty-fourth street, when
Mrs. Maud Eccies and Beverly A West
were married, eand Miss Laura L.
LeaYitt became the wife Of Irl West
The ceremonies were performed by Pres
ident e. F. Middleton in the presence
OF many relatives and friends Thurs
day morning the young couples left for
Denver on their wedding trips Thev
will later make their homes in this CITY
The ". c. T. L. of this city met at
the home Of Mrs. Martha MAY Wednes-
day afternoon for the celebration of
Flower Mission day. Sixty bouquets
were made up and sent to the hospital
after which refreshments were served
The next meeting will be at the Critten-
den home. July Z.
Raymond Rogers gave pleasant birth
day party last Tuesday to a number of
his young friends at his home.
One Of the pleasing gatherings of Flag
day was that at the home of Miss Erb
and Miss Chapman. Of Adams avenue
when the Lincoln circle and the Ladies
of the @. A r. were entertained There
was singing of patriotic songs. recitn-
tons and refreshments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Hair RenOVerS
Are Dau6erouS

Ladies' should he most particular in
choosing "a hair remover and learn first
what equitable authorities know about Il.
Iu treating supCTflUOus hair il is of Vi
u. Importance that the agent TO be Um-
T.1-aG should be absolutely nOn-poisOnOus.
ntISHptie and gCrmicidal, because if it is
not So with frequent use il will produce
eczema or blood poisoning.
he Miracle is the only hair remover that
offers proof that il is harmless. safe and
sure. Don't be deceived by startling state
marts made by fake FREE advertisers
md others. DE Miracle is sold by Druehl
r. Fraukeu. 81 South Main. Salt Lake
.-- and all other good stores. or booklet
- plain sealed envelope nv De Miracle
-r=m- Co., Desk II 10. 1903 Park ave.
,HF York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
WANTS HER FREEDOM.
Mrs Won Rookhuyzen Sues for Oi-
vorce and Alimony.

Tho brief married life of the Won Rock
lens has been anything but happy.
L-.----e-dina to a complaint of the wife
s5Is5 I'M the district court yesterday. She
- for a divorce. The name of the
@15intIff Is Emily Chandler Won Rock
b|vzeu and that of her husband Joe
v-on Rookhuyzen. They were married IN
695sr oct. 2. 1907. and for the past year.
ssear5.ug to the complaint, the husband
Tss been cruel, inhuman and violent.
I----n as late as June Is he assaulted
Ear v5uuding her on the arms, shout
T-rs and body. He became so violent
,Est she was forced TO call in the pO-
Ere and flee from her home. On the
allowing day he assaulted her again,
scratching and decorating her arms and
Shoulders and tearing the dress from her
b7fv There are two children born of
the marTiag e-twins boy and a girl,
months Of age. Won ROokhuyzen is a
b7krr by trade and is earning from SIG
IN Sis Il week. The wife asks for di-
var.a the custody of the children. the
return of her maiden name, Emily Chand-
len $50 attorneys fee, S25 a month tenn
r0rarv alim)ny. and a restraining order
10 prevent the husband from disposing of
The 1910 worth of personal property in
the house, made up largely of wedding
rrreEut-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Mrs. Prestin Arrested.

Mrs Herbert Prestin is still under the
spotlight She was arrested last evening
by Deputy Sheriff P. J. Naylin on a
complaint sworn to by Dr. ]. w. Pideock,
the county physician. charging her with
threatening to kill him. DR.. PidcOck said
he would have the woman tried for in
sanity. She Is now in the county jail
Her grievance against the doctor was
that he took her twelve-year-old daugh-
ter from her and had her placed in the
Ogden General hospital The two young
er children. il is understood, have been
taken in charge by their father. John
Joseph, who intends to place them in the
Crittenden home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
A Japanese Hiah FInaneisr.

Is. Seids. japanese contractor. has
shown Indications Of becoming an Ameri-
".n fnancier- Some time ago he took
e contract for doing work for the Wasatch
tanning company. He employed twenty
Tour other Japs as gardeners. Last night
they all appeared at the city Jail and
complained that they had never received
any money. and that 81 500 was due them
F developed also tIrat Seida had pur-
chased goods right and left i'm the town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Board Of Education.

The county commissioners will sit as
board OF equalization for the adjust
W-1t of taxes Monday Wednesday and
TdaF Of next week. at . O'Clock In the
afternoon. and all day Saturday. This
F.I hH the last opportunity for filing
COMPLAINTS for wrong assessments. The
commissioners have increased the as
-r@sed valuation of the property in the
county 10 per cent except in Riverdale.
where a special adjustment was made.
Nv. have L-en but few cnmnIaints-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

CAUTlON-When you ask your
druggist, grocer or dealer for Ouffy's
Pure Malt Whisky be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is the only absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskey, and Is
sold in sealed bottles only; never in
bulk. Price s1.0o. Look for the trade
mark, the "oId Chemist" on the
label, and make sure the seal over the
cork is unbroken. Write Medical De-
partment, The Duffy Malt Whisky
Co., Rochester, N. ", for d free illus
trated medical booklet and free ad-
vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

THE body of PhIfn e.. Kocrne~ arrived
from California ODD the Los Angeles Linn
I.7l YESTERDAY and funeral services will
ne Egia AZ 2 90 clock Monday at the home
on MTs- Hattie Z. Wade. Ga Twenty
LgaTil street They viii be I'm charge of
ROY t. =. Carver and Prof SoI1iTs Coon
Wii nave charge of the music The Mod
oI' No2dmen Will take part in the SER
wees The body VIII lie I'm state at Lar
t.H Undertaking paTlor from I O'Clock
inns morning until q O'Clock this evening.
eTl on Monday al the home OF Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Baptist Day in oaden.

Dr. A. ID. Eubauk, Rev. Jacob Sallade.
j. ID. and Rev. J. 2. Jacobs. three prom
iuenl ministers of the Baptist church, ar
rived no Ogden last evening and will
speak from the pulpit of the Baptist
church in this city today. There viii be
three meetings during the day-at 1f15
boz the morning. at o'clock in the after
noon and at the usual hour in the even
ms. The meetings viii be made more
interesting by the presence Of the Glee
cum of I'Iia college IL Will sing at all
the mcetr--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Maxwell in Hard Luck.

P. G. Maxwell, formerly of Ogden,
struck hard luck in Nevada He stole
a quantity of linen from the Southern
Pacific and shipped it to his girl in Kan
sas. 1t had not been iaundered. The
girl refused to receive il and Maxwell
is serving sixty days in the county jail
at Winnemucca for stealing il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Stomach Trouble Gone.
Appetite Good.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0ppenhem Of 485 E. 40th Street, New
York City, who, healthy and happy nearing the
tury mark, the one being CO. the other 88, praise Dut
ty'S Pure Malt WhiSkey for curing Mr.. 0ppenheim'S
stomach troubles and giving them both good appetiteS
health and strength TO enjoy life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Ogden, Sunday, June 20.

on credit and had never paid for them.
A. l.. kohn swOTe TO a complaint, and a
warrant was issued By David Jensen.
county attorney. and under this complaint
Sedia was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Boise Man Arrested.

J. + M0abe was arrested in Ogden
last night on advices from Boise, Idaho,
charging him with embeZzlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
DuffY'S Pure Malt WhiSke)


and
i by
IS
a a ami edcin every where.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
SUICIDE STORY IS SECUTED
FRIENDS OF MISS BERTHA
SHAW CAN'T BELIEVE IT.
She Was About to Leave Chicago to
Attend Fairmont Semi
nary Here.

The lifeless body of Miss Bertha Shaw.
a student at the Fairmont Seminary, 27O1
14th street northwest, was found on the
floor of a room in the fashionable Irv-
ing apartment house, Chicago, yesterday
The apartment was filled with gas, which
was escaping from a jet, and the win
dows of the room were closed. Detec-
tives are investigating the mysterious af-
fair to learn If her death was due to
accident or suicide.
Friends of Miss Shaw in this city scout
the suicide idea, as it is known the
young woman had arranged to return te
the seminary here In few days and was
looking forward with pleasurable anticf
patton to the trip.
Miss Shaw was twenty-one years OF
age and the daughter of Mrs. France:
mother, who Is visiting in Indiana. lef,
her daughter in charge of Miss Maude
DOWdell, an aunt, in Chicago. Miss Dow
dell was away from home when the ia.
tality happened. When she returned te
her apartments she found the body o1
the girl.
Teachers of the Fairmont Seminary and
Miss Shaw's fellow-students describe her
as very beautiful and full Of the joy OF
living. They, therefore, decline to be-
Il0Nt IIdl size eHQGQ ncr own Ilfe. she
was an expert athlete and always mani
tested the greatest interest in outdoor
sports. She had a magnetic personality
and was social favorite at the seminary.
Was Coming Back Here.
The secretary of Arthur T. Ramsey
principal of the institution, said it was
the understanding that Miss Shaw was
not to return to the seminary this sea-
son. It is believed, however, that she
changed her mind since leaving here
This is confirmed by statement made
by Miss Shaw's aunt in Chicago. who is
reported to have said:
Bertha seemed cheerful at $50 o'clock
She was getting ready to start back to
school in the morning. 1 can ina gine nc
reason why she should have committed
suicide
Miss Shaw was born and reared at Iowa
Falls, Iowa She has ever been of a
cheerful disposition.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
MANCnUR|AN RAILWAY CONTROL
BETWEEN CHINA
AND JAPAN SIGNED.
End Of Controversy Over Conces-
sions That Has Been in Discus
sion Since Last Spring.

TOXIC, September 4.-The foreign Of
flee announced today that the agreement
between Japan and China regarding the
Manchurian railway was signed in Pc
king at o'clock this afternoon. The text
of the agreement will be published in a
few days.
The agreement between the two gov
ernments concerns the Manchurian rail-
way concessions and the question has
been at issue since early last spring. 1t
was proposed by China that the question
be submitted to The Hague tribunal, but
the idea did not meet with the favor of
the Japanese foreign office, and. lacking
the support of the powers. China was
compelled to negotiate directly with To-
kio. 1t is generally understood. that by
the terms of the agreement Japan secures
control of the Central railway franchises
in Manchuria and the right to construct
others, as we'll the privilege Of loaning
China half of the required capital for the
construction of the Kirin railway to the
Korean border. By the terms OF the
treaty Japan also acquires the right to
work several valuable mines.
In return japan agrees first to recognize
Chinese sovereignty in the Chientao dis
trict; second, that the terminus of the
Hsinmintun railroad be moved to the city
of Mukden and, third. the amount of in
IDENTITIES to be determined later.
Evening star., 1909-09-04

Capt. Samuel C. Lemly, U. S. N. (re-
tired), died Of hardening Of the arteries
at the Government Hospital for the Insane
at Anacostia last evening about o'clock.
He had been in bad health for many
months and was known to be gradually
getting worse. Because of the steady de.
Cline in his physical condition his friends
were not much surprised by his death.
Full military honors will be accorded
Capt. Lemly on the occasion of his
Johns Episcopal Church next Monday
morning at II o'clock. The escort will
consist of the Marine Band and two COM
panies of marines. Interment will be in
Arlington cemetery.
Native Of North Carolina.
Capt Lemly was a native of North
Carolina. where he was born fifty-six
years ago. He was appointed a midship-
man from that state in June, 1869.
He was on temporary duty in the Navy
Department during 1905 and 1907, but was
detached in February Of the following
year, since which time he had performed
no naval duty.
He had been in failing health for some
years The strain Of an active career at
last told on him.
Capt. Lemly served on board the Thetis.
which. with two other vessels, made up
the Greedy relief expedition to the arctic
regions in 1884. Capt. w. s. Schley, now
rear admiral on the retired list, was the
commanding officer of the squadron. with
the Thetis as his flagship.
Lemly at Schley Trial.
Naval officers remarked on the singular
fact that it should have been Can't Lemly
who, in later years. was the judge advo-
cate of the court of inquiry which inves-
tigated the conduct of Admiral Schley
during the Spanish war.
Capt. Lemly was one of the best known
officers of the navy, and as a wit and
raconteur he is said to have had few, If
any, equals in the naval establishment.
He spent much of his time in Washing
ton, and was commissioned judge advo-
cate general for three successive terms,
a period of twelve years, serving in that
capacity even after his transfer to the re-
tired list, June II. 1902. Because of his
legal knowledge and ability he was placed
in charge of many leading court-martial
cases and Investigations of the navy for
a long time past.
He leaves widow and daughter. who
is attending school. Mrs. Lemly was a
Miss Milliken of this city. She has apart
ments at the Westover.
The honorary pallbearers at the funeral
of Capt Lemly will be Capt. w. F. Hal
sey, U. S. N; Capt. A. G.. Winterhalter.
U. S. N; Commander c. w. Dyson, U. S.
NJ; Medical Director G. E. H. Harmon, U.
s. N; Paymaster David Potter. u. S. N:
Col. c. H. Lauchheimer. United States
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
CAPTAIN ACCUSES SAILORS
FIVE SEAMEN TO BE HELD FOR
COURT-MARTIAL.
Claims That DR.. G. E. Trotter Might
Have Been Saved by Crew Of
the Tug Nezinscot.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., September A.
The claim of Capt. Thomas E. Evans
that DR.. c. E. Trotter might have been
saved when the tug Nezinscot foundered
off Halibut Point, Gloucester. August II,
has resulted in the Incarceration of five
members OF the crew of the wrecked
government tug to await court-martial
Capt. Evans. who was cast adrift on a
raft when the tug sank with DR.. Trot-
ter, declares that had the crew, which
righted the boat, gone to the assistance
of the doctor and himself, DR.. Trotter
would have been saved.
Court-Martial Recommended.
The investigating board. composed of
Capt. Winslow. Commander E. E.
Wright. Commander w. r. Rush and
Commander s. F. Sander. reported a
recommendation for court-martial, fol-
lowing which the five sailors were sent
aboard the prison ship Southery.
The investigation brought out the fact
that there had been i'll feeling between
the captain and the crew and that he had
asked for new complement of men,
which was soon to have been furnished
him.
DR.. Trotter's Self-Sacrifice.
The investigation also disclosed that
DIR. Trotter gave up his life In an at
tempt to rescue one Of the crew. He had
been clinging to the raft with Capt
Evans. Another man was also in the
water near him, exhausted. DR.. Trotter
gave up his place on the raft, swan to
the exhausted seaman. dragged him to
place on the raft that would hold two
o11 10
ed and sank to his death.
The men placed on the prison ship to
await court-martial are hief Boatswain' S
Mate Frank r. BitterS, Fireman v. F.
Tillotson. Seaman w. HI. Fitzgerald, Chief
Machinist c. F. Pratt and Fireman C. F.
Underdown.
All the men maintain that after the life
boat had been righted and manned the
raft had drifted too far for them to reach
it without oars.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
ROYAL BLUE FLYER
HURLED INTO DITCH
BY TRAIN WRECKERS
B. & O. Strikers Accused of
Causing Disaster Near
Newcastle, Pa.
SPIKES GONE FROM RAIL;
CARS PLUNGE OVER BANK
Smashed Coaches Catch Fire, Add
ing to Horror.
THREE LOSE LIVES, 20 HURT
Pullman Cars Kept on Track by
Fireman's Presence of Mind in
Setting Emergency Brakes.
Company Offers Big
Reward.
Reward of $25, 900 Offered.

BALTIMORE, September A.
George l.. Potter of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad today
telegraphed General Supt. Finney
of that road at Pfttsburg to offer
n reward of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction Of the per-
sons guilty of wrecking the
Baltimore and Ohio flyer at Chew
ton, Pa, last night.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
FIRE INJURIES FIVE.
One May Die-Pittsburg Lunch
room Destroyed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURG, September 4.-Five per-
sons were badly injured, one probably
fatally, in a fire which destroyed the
American dairy lunchroom, at 9Th street
and WyIie avenue, early this morning.
The injured:
Frank Malinaro. badly burned about the
body and skull fractured: In dying con-
dition at Homeopathic Hospital.
Mike Wolfe. arm broken by falling
down stairs.
Shorty salintio. hands burned and
head cut.
George Theodore. jumped from second
story window neck badly lacerated
Andy Theodore. proprietor of restaurant
Jumped from second floor, slightly cut
and bruised.
Emil Constantine and five others, Sleep
ing on the second floor. were slightly
overcome by the smoke, but escaped un-
injured
The fire had gained such headway that
Policeman Myers had trouble in arousing
the occupants.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
ENTIRE TOWN THREATENED.
Fire Causes Loss Of About 500, 900
at Mechanicsburg, Pa.

MECHANISRURG. Pa. September A.
Fire which for time threatened the en-
tire town broke out here early this morn
ing in the Office of the lumber yard of
l.. F. Eberly's Sons. in the center OF the
town. The flames destroyed the Eberly
yard and the lumber yard Of Joseph
Milleisen, adjoining.
The tracks OF the Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company were burned for about
1 90 yards and trains were transferred
to the Grading company tracks. The
loss is about 100000.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
MT. WHITNEY OBSERVATORY.
Smithsonian Building Above Clouds
Nearly Finished.

The Smithsonian Institution has about
completed a meteorological and astro-
nomical observatory on Mount Whitney.
Cal. at an altitude Of over 1900 feet.
which will make this station one of the
highest Of its character on the American
continent.
The work of making the trail up the
mountains over which the material had
to be transported by pack mules was
gigantic task. The location of the OBJ
servatory was selected for a specific pur
pose.z .zfarSaboye clouds and -6ree.from
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Wright Flies at Berlin.

BERLIN. September 4.-Orville Wright
gave an exhibition flight in his aeroplane
at the Templehof parade grounds this
bassador and Mrs. Hill, Consul General
and Mrs. Thackara, and the members of
the embassy were at the starting place,
while the parade ground was filled with
an interest ed throng.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Found Dead With Revolver Near.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., September a.
With bullet wound in the head.
Charles Reilly. a wealthy resident of
Medford, near here, was found dead to-
day in his home. A revolver was found
near the body. Reilly has been a great
traveller for years and at the time his
body was found he was supposed to have
been on a trip to the Yukon exposition.
He was jsixty-tiYe vars. old
Evening star., 1909-09-04

the smoke and dust near great cities.
Scietists say the location for meterologi-
cal and astronomical work is an ideal
one.
The observatory has been erected from
tho Hodgkins fund and will comprise a
three-room structure Of stone substantial
enough to stand for centuries. The Smith
sonian scientists appreciate that clear
sky is absolutely essential to effective
and progressive astronomical or meteoro-
logical work
Evening star., 1909-09-04
Durand to Confer With President

In response to summons from the
President, Director Durand OF the GEN.
sus Office will go to Beverly Monday to
confer with Mr.. Taft regarding the ap-
pointment Of the remaining 40 census
supervisors. Mr.. Durand has been work
ing on list OF names for several weeks
and 1t is probable that he will be able
to make his recommendations when he
sees the President. The law provides that
all the census supervisors must be ap-
pointed by October 1.
Evening star., 1909-09-04
TAFT PLAYS GOLF.
Spends Today on Myopia Links With
Cincinnati Friends.

BEVERLY, Mass. September 4.-Presi-
dent Taft is playing golf today with a
couple of his college classmates. Howard
Hollister and Judge General Warrenton.
both Of Cincinnati. The President left
his cottage early and Joined Mr.. Hollister
and Judge Warrenton at the Myopia Hunt
Club
The President will take a long automo-
bile ride this afternoon, with Concord and
Lexington as his objective points,