davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
Alden freeman, Descendant Of May
flower Pilgrim, and Wealthy,
Champions Her Cause.

& New York June S.Trouble is expect
ed tonight in East Orange. N. j., When
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, will at
tempt to speak publicly in defiance Of
the rnandateof the mayor and police.
Alden Freeman, descendant OF Il May
Hover pilgrim. and one of the wealthy
residents of that suburb, who caused u
\ sensation a few weeks ago BY introduce
ing Emma Goldman at q society ban
#lnet, is spcrsor for ner. and declared
last night that il the police intcrfered4
heavy damages would be sought
through tho courts.
Learning that the lease of the hail
whore the meeting was to have been
held tonight had been cancelled. be-
cause of police interference, Mr.. Free
imam announced that, il necessary, Miss
Goldman would speak in his barn ana
that IL the authorities interfered there.
an attempt would be made to hold
street meeting.
II was understood that a number OF.
prominent anarchists of New York.
would go to East Orange tonight to
assist in the effort to spread the doc
trine of anarchy in that suburb, which
lis largely populated by wealthy and
prosperous New York business mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ARE MEETING TODAY.
Strike OH Commercial Club Is Dis.
cusscd by Both Sides.

With all work on the new Commercial
club building at a complete standstill,
due to the dispute between the sub
contracting firm OF the Minneapolis
Steel e Machinery company and the To-
cal union of the structural iionWorkcrs,
a meeting is in progress this afternoon
which Is being attended by the board
OF governors of the Commercial club
and Representatives of the various in-5
sterested parties. including T.. j. Record,
president of the steel company. Mr.
Record arrived in the city last night
called here fot the sole purpose of en- =
tering intoa settleMsntSof the dispute.
and ii Is likely that by tomorrow at
the latest, q satisfactory adjustment
OF the difficulty will be arrived ut, and
work resumed. sS
'Ehis ,morning no attempt was made
to resume work on the building, nor
any fendea made by the contractors
+ to secure labor. The union is still
hopeful. and in fact confident that they
viii s5at win their demands fol. a wage
scale OF s4,50 irer day. and that the
building vii be constructed by union
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
SUMMARIZING EVIDENCE
IN BROWNSVILLE CASE

Washington, June s.-"unlllse bea-5
vers,'' is tho meaning III which the
army officers composing the browns
vile court are working according to
the statements made al the feadauai';-5
ters Of the court. individually the
members labor during the week ants
collectively on Monday, dfgesting the
statements made by each of the VII.
snesses before various tribunals which
have. heretofore passed on some feature.
of the controversy and meeting to DIS
cuss the work for the week. This VIII be
the program all summer and II will con-
tinuc until the testimonNo of the 900 Wit
3nesses is8thoroughlS gone over.
Thus far the members have finished
a synopsis OF between 80 and 10 of the
witnesses who had something to say
at various times in sworn statements
regarding the shooting up of Browne
vile synopsis OF the testimony com
splete. which makes 5000 pages, is to be
readily considered and examined before
nrly new evidence is taken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
.MO0DMENs OF THE WORLD
GATHER IN DETROIT

. 4 & s J f.- g. u sa ~,
Detroit. Mich, June S,-Reports read
by Sovereign Clerk John I. Yates, at
the opening Of the biennial convention
of sovereign camp, Woedinen of the
NFoSId, today. showed that during 1905
the net increase in membership WAS
50,i16 representing q %;lin OF Sb3, l9s,-
100 81 insurance certificates. The total
assets OIL the order We're given as SS,53s6.-
2sS. OF which sTT,22SS.n&3 comprises tlls
emergency fund. The liabilities were
given as $694,al4
The princinal business is . revision
Of the constitution and bylaws and the
consideration Of the erection Of q build
ing In Omaha. Neb. The report Of su-
pfemc Guardian Emma Il. Manchester
Of the Supreme forest, Woodmen circle,
tho wonlen's auxiliary OF the Wtoodmen,
~ fhe World, which is also in session
here. showed oven move growth and
prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ROWDYlsH BOYS SPANKED
IN COURT BY PARENTS


New York. June S.lsonr boys cl,arg-
ed with rowdyism on subway trains on.
Sunday We're whipped by their parents
in the children court as q choice be-
tween fines and tlleSrod. Three parents
at once accepted the whipping proposal
instead Of paying 81 fines for their boys,
but one hesitated. presenting cartifi-
cate alleged to have been given by 4
physician testifying to the boys physi-i
cal condition and prohibiting corporal
punishment This was the father of
Morris Dublon, aged 10. Justice Olnl-
stead lookedEat the boy and noted that
y he was robust and apparently healthy,
and said to the father:
You can whip that able-bodied boy
or pay fine of S25 for him.
The father asked for little time to
consider the matter and presently re-,
turned and said he would whip the boy.
Soon Lieut.. Ward reported approving
OF the fathers ability with the rod
which in this instance was q leather
8strap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ENGLAND MUST
COMMAND THE SEA
SO Say First Lord Of Admiralty
McKenna and Foreign Sec
rotary Sir Edward Gray.
POLICY SUMMED UP.
To Keep What Sic IIas-,ro Uphold,
British, Observation-Disclosures OF
Navy First View.

London, June S.--The second meet
ing Of the imperial press conference
was held here today under the pres
5dcncy OF Reginald Nfckcnna, first lord
of the admiralty. Foreign Secy. Sir
Edward Grey was also present and
both ministers spoke on the navy. III
the navy fails declared the foreign
secretary. sit Will be useless to dis
cuss any other subject. He called
attention to the serious tone taken
bylI4ord Rosebery in his recent speech
10 the press men and said he endorsed
every word OF 4tllis address. CONTINUE
ing Sir Edward summed up the policy
of the foreign office as follows.
ITO keep what we have got; to con-
Asolidate and levelnpc: to quarrel as lit
tile as possible with peoples and to
uphold in the councils of the world
Z the ideals of Great Britain: with so
niuci8at stake the maintenance of the
navy must be the first view, not only
FOR the home government but for all
the seif-goVerning dominions of the
empire.
IN conclusion the foreign secretary
said the present excessive expendi-
lures for arniaments made the poll
teal weather sultry,
ME- tNlcheHl1a aiSo sSluAc ~ q seiiou''
strain. He said he foresaw the pos
Gsibility of the empire being called up.
on to unite IT'S whole strength in the
common defense of the home country
He declared he would assist the de-
velopment of the local nayies of the
over-sea dominions in any way in his
power. as the maintenance OF supren-.
4acys on any sea meant the maintenance
of supremacy on all seas.
ATT DEEER
Melbourne June S.--A cabegralr has
beet, received from the Imperial goyern-
inent accepting the formal offer Of
Drcadnought, or an equivalent addition
Ito the British navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
FlLlBUSTERING
EXPEDITION FROM PANAMA.

Washington, June S.Reports of a.
protected nlibustering expedition from
Panama to some Colombian port not
indicated. reached WASHINGTON recently
and the gunhuat Marietta, then at Blue
field, steamed back to the Panama
yelopments. The expedition was be-.
'lieved to have its starting point at
Bocas del Tora away Zip the Panama
coast near the Costa Rica line. Tile,
results Of the proposed movement have
not YET. been ascertained. The Panama
government, in keeping with it's mani
fest intentions to prevent unfriendly
operations against Colombia, took cog
niZance OF the matter promptly. and it
was at the suggestion of the autori-
ties Of that country that the Marietta
hurried back from Bluefields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
SAVING CRcKER's DESK
FROM RELIC HUNTERS

i New York, June S. Fearing the
souvenir hunters, the old desk silroud-
ed in many mysteries, which was used
by Richard Croker When at the head
of Tammany Hall in the old court
house, has been moved to q locked
chamber in the basement OF the city
hall RuInors have had it that there
are several secret compartments in the
ornate Affair and although several
searches failed to discover them, other
efforts VIII now be made 1t IS cor
sidered likely that Talnnlany Hail will
formally ask the city u sell the desk
TO ii, and that the lslderls old work
table over which iiisny famous In.
teryiews passed. wiIl hEd a place in
the w!giTam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
METHODIST MINISTERS.
Bp. FalIows Says May be Given .Au-
tiiority 10 Anoint With Oil.

Chicago june S.. In about three years.
perhaps, the ministers Will be given au-
sthority: and orders To naoii1t with oil.
This prediction vas made by Bishop
Faliows IN D talk which he made be-
fore the hlethoiist8 ministers Of this
city on /. Health and Iappiness.s, The.
bishop was not certain that all clergy
men would lie as successful as might he
hoped, but he said their treatments
would probably be of varying degrees
OF efficacy.
ut is true tha some ministers would
PROBABLY not be as efNcient as others.
but we see this difference in skill IN The
men who follow all tile arts and proses-
ssions. Tie li:sie IS coming however.
when YOU Will Gtsaalate no moro Young
men until they are ssiIiy instruct.
81 in the prineiples OF psyche l,srapy;
and when. 70 person Will nc graduated
until lie has boon thoroughly grounded
IN the study OF the soul and Of applied
psychology
Give God the glory for those cares.
tits truc&tilnt i t.tsre. might be due in
part 20 medicine and in partsto prayers,
Tie cures which have been effected ny
amounting with oil have oceil 5nietye.ous. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
THE STATES FINANCES.
Auditor submits His Annual Rcport TO
Governor Spry.


State Auditor Jesse s. Jatykes has
submitted to the governor the annua.
report of the state finances for the year
ending May II, 1909. showing balances
on hand In the various funds. the out
standing warrants and net balances
over ana above the amount required for
the redemption OF the outstanding WAY,
rants. The report shows that the state
has balances of s601,6Is, Is. over and
above the outstanding warrants. The
amount OF money IN each fund, after
deducting the sum of the outstanding
warrants. is as foliows
General fund (. /. Is 5000
state district sehool.....5....... 6,5re. 30
Redemption fund ....... .t....5. so, 4gi .,5
Sheep inspection fund Ltio.Ti
Trust fund .s... ~ .bS
Forest reserve fund =, 81, 7f1.37
Extinction wild animals. 1883. ~
Fish and game fund lG. $50 40
State institutions 81, Ss2. 81
The total amount of warrants out
standing is sfs.i44 II, which Indicates
that the state is In an eScentionaiIys
prosperous condition. as fully half the
amounts appropriated by the legislature
for the various institutions have been
drawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
oDELL BROKERAGE. CO.
Members Sent 10 Jail for Using Mails
10 Defraud.

Cincinnati Ohio. June s.-Eouis W
Foster, John NJ. German. Waiter Camp
bell, a. G. Baldwin. Edwin Hell anil
y. NJ. Scott were each sentenced 10 a
term of six months in jail and each Ia
pay fine of s2Go and costs by Judge
Thompson in the United states distnice.
court here today fol, using the mails
To further schemes 10 defraud in con-
Quoting n bucket shop.
Ainotien for u sta y of execution So
fled and the defendants will be at
liberty uude,, 81. eco bonds. The defend
ants company Was known as the odeli.
Brokerag 60 company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ESTIMATES FOR ARMY.
Following Prcst. Tafts Dietuni, They
,re c,,t D.,,,n sop Gon. 900.

Washington. June s.F'ollowins the
diaturn Of President Taft that the
war DEPARTMENT estimates 10 he
submitted to Congress for the fis
cal year 1911 be cut to S2o,ooa,0fo
below the appropriations for the fiscal
year 1910, the officials have brought
them down 10 nearly 100000 below
the appropriations for 1870.
They are now 10 be taken in hand by
.SecS. Dickinson FOL. final revision and
the possibility is the figures may &c
Increased. somewhat before he finishes
with them. Officials regret that the
great cutsin appropriations Will mean
the elimination OF practically all con-
struetion work during the fiscal year
1911. except such as is under contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ED CALLAHAN PARALY 2ED
MAY DIE ANY TIME

Lexingfou Ky. juno Ed Callahan
the feud leader who Was shot yesterday
her enemies attempted 70 assasstiia e
his entire family. in Breat1itt county,
WAS still alive early today, but he is.
paralyzei from The waist down and
likely to-diie at any time.
No captures have BEEN made. all.
though blondhounds haze been trailing
the men from the place OF ambush al
night Members Of ~ Gailahan clan
are said TO be gathering Al his house
and 4 reopeliisss Of feud troubles is
expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MILK RIVER PROJECT.
First Unit May be Completed During

=
Present Year.
Helena, Mont. June S.-The, first unit
of the Milk river project, for which the
people of that part OF Montana have
striyen for many years, will be COM
pleted this year, if the plans or the
reclamation service are carried out
The department at Washington has
3concurred in the plan for the immedi-
ate completion of the Dodson south
canal and distribution system Which
vii cover 1000 acres OF fine land aud
which may be extended to cover all
the irrlgable land lying between che
Dodson dam and the Nelson reservoir.
containing upwards Of $4,000 acres. This
is the best news which northern Mon
5tana has received in many years. The:
beginning Of actual construction work
on the great Milk river project will
usher in a new era which will make
the northern part of the state noted
from one side of the country to tho
other, as the most fertile garden spot
In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
rms IS TERRIBLE.

Miss Mary Adele Case, the concert
singer to marry Claus spreckels, third,
Of Cal tfornia. l,as been broken md Miss.
case Will soon start for SETTLE alone.
Inferniati lion OF he enga cement became
publicly known when Mr., Spreckels and
Miss Case arrived from Europe on sun;
day. Today Miss Case said she broke
the engageme;t, RI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
CONDITION OF SPRING
AND WINTER WHEAT

Washington. June s.-sprirg wheat
condition averaged 49, per cent; win
ter wheat, S0.f; acreage sown to
spring wheat 1S.39l;0n0.
Rye condition. S9.6: oats, SS.1, and
barley, 600
This. summarized, WIS the report
of the department of agriculture on
crop conditions on June /. issued to-
day n aia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
ITALIAN cAR loses SyuEEIl.

st. Louis, June S--1'he italian ear,
tho missing fifth competitor in the New.
York-tu-seattle automobile race, is ~
ing on its side near Litchfield, HIS.
With q Wheel gone. This information
was brought to st. Louis when the car
drivers came in this morning, seeking
repairs and to consult With the tnan-
ayers of tho race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
POLITICAL POT IN MEXICO
BEGINNING TO BOIL

CITY OF Mexico. June S.,-'The politi-5
cal pot in Mexico is beginning to boil.
iii earnest. The OFFICE of vice presi-ii
dpnt Is the bone of contention. Ramon
Corral. the incumbent. has been re-
nominated for the place but friends
of Gen. Bernardo Reyes, governor of
the state OF Nuevo Leon, areabecoming
very active in his behalf It IS pro-
bable that during the latter part OF.
this year will be many great political
gatherings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
AMERICAN RlFLEMEN
REACH GERMANY

Bremerhaven, June s,--The steamer
Main arrived here Today from New
York, bringing 200 members of the Ma
tional Scheutzen bund, Wllo35sviil take
part in the international shooting con
tests tn be held at Hamburg beginning
July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
SHOT EEoal AaInusu.

Piusburs, June S.--Wfiie returning
home from u picnic early today at
Oakland park, near Uniontown, Pa,
in company with Mrs. Fanny Rogers,
Charles Frohman was shot from ambush
and Killed. Mrs Rogers was arrested
to he murder 1t Is said the authorities
are seeking man iNitii whom f'rol-
man a,iarreiled a few hours before he
was killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
SANTA FE GOES WET.

Santa Re. ~ NJ. JUNO Santa FeS
5has gone wet. 7" but by II very small
,riars,in. Complete returns from the
local option election held yest erday
show a majority of dS votes in favor of
continuing the saloon. TsHo Of the four
wards of the city gaze 4 majority for
the ''dfys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
BALLOON INDIANA
LANDS IN GOOD SHAPE

. Nasilvillc, Tenn. June s,Tte ball
loon Indiana landed six miles north of
Dickson Tenn, at 6 O'Clock yesterday
evening with the occupants of the car
Fisher and Buinbaugh-- good shape.
Dickson Is about 40 miles N-est of this
8city.
Carl Fisher. pilot OF the indiana, says
the weather vas delightful until they
came neai, Nashville, when they struck
"a current Of air which carried them to
an altitude of 1A,n00 feet, and they had
TO resort to oVercoats. Mr. Fisher
said lIs did not understand the story
that the balloon had landed near Good =
lettsvfic,5sfer ,n,. Sunday. Tic Indiana
was In the air 49, hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
UNIVERSITY CITY

ST. Louis. June s.---4NlbertsB. Lambert
and H. E. Honeywell, pilots OF the ball
loon ST. Louis III. in the race fron,
Indianapolis. returned here today and
declared that the University city,
manned by John Berry and Paul Me-
cullough, had not landed at Blanche.
Tenn. as previously reported Mr.
Honeywell declared it to be his belief
that the University City is still flying.
Mr. Honeywell said that there had
been a confusion of names which led
to the false report that the University
City had come to earth.
ut was our balloon the ST. Louis III.
that landed near Blanche on Sunday
said AIR. Honeywell. We dropped to
earth al the railroad station ~ Taft,
Tenn. two and a half miles from
Blanche. We sent cur kilograms from
kelso, Tenn, It was Lambert and r
who stopped with a farmer of the name
of Saunders. not Ferry and AfcG.ui-
Tough, as the reports had it,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
MUSTN'T .sNIoKE IL PUBIC.

$s Jefferson CITY, Mo, June S.Gsov.5
HalleS today signed the bill prohibit
ing tile smoking q feci cigarettes III pub
lie places by persons between the ages
OF 0 and s Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

THE DEAD ARE:

Mrs. w II. Nixon, wife Of the etli-
tor of the Woodland Mail.
Mrs. j II. DUNCAN, wife of the post
master at Woodland.
Miss Meryl DUNCAN, daughter of Mrs,
DUNCAN.
Miss Julia DUNCAN, her eister-in-law.
Joseph Armstrong, the driver, also
of Woodland, was thrownE into the
watel, but escaped,
The party started from Woodland
last night on IA pleasure trip and mr.
rived here ut $50 clock.
While attempting to turn his car Oh
the levees road Armstrong lost con-
troll OF his steering apparatus and -ha
machine tipped over and rolled oNst
the edge into the water. All five pas
ssheneers were flung free of the ma
chine into the water.
Tho women We're dragged down by
their clothing, but Armstrong seized
a bpat moored nearby and crttWleI
aboard. Miss Julia Dungan's body
was recovered at 1880 last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
sENTEN GED. 10 d EAT. ! !.
Twelve NIosIcms and Five .Armcnians

For Completely in sAiassacrcs.
1constantinople, June s.-An imperial
trade issued today confirms the sem.
fences OF death imposed by court m r:
talon Il Moslems andtfive Arneni an
for completely in the lnassacres at
Adana last April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
LIGHT V()T
ON'CAPTTO!.
Lack Of Campaign Fund i IS Held ! q
TO be Largely Ac-
countable.
/ .------ !. l, So
EVIDENCE OF APATHY I SHOWN.
EVIDENCE. OF APATHY SHOWN Y
comment at Polls in Joint Build lll
jng Indicates View lev Of
The Voters.
y,.,,or in Outlying Parts Of tho state
Reports a Sentiment Against
The Issue.

Unless the voters 9 4 sal 4 AXE /:
CITY turn out in force this utter .
noon, to vote In favor Of the
state Capitol building propost-
" zion, those who are best informs
oda.on the question state that .
tho proposition is lost. This is
indicated from later reports .
from the north and south, where !.
the vote is said to be heavily +.
against the State Capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
HARREIAN INIPAR1s.

Paris, June s.-E II. Hartman ar.
rived here today from Londojt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08
All Thrown Free Of Car but Victims
Dragged Down BY Their
Clothing.

knights Landing, Cal, June S,-TFntlr
women We're drowned last night In the
Sacramento river when an automobile
in which they were riding toppled inso
the water after the driver lost control
of the machine.
The chauffeur was rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-08

There Arc Few Papers Tint Exclude /
Objectionable Advertising the |
News Is One of Those Few. ard Il
OF Readers. VI.