davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
TWO WIFE BEATERs.

Two fellows with n penchant for beat
Ing and abusing their wives, were taken
into custody by the police last night.
after they had been INDUCING in what
has become TO be a nastime for them.
they were ], 5. Brown of 212t east Sec
ond South street, and Tom A. HeminG-
way Of al east Seventh South street.
Brown is still held In custody at the
city Jail. but Hemingway secured his
release this forenoon by deposfting bail
money for his appearan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
Men Imported from Kansas City
Say Things Were e Mis-
represented.
they WERE % REP LA .l jAPs..
sncI,, They Claim, Was the Under
standing They lIud When, Hired
carpenters Go Out Today.

Around the union headquarters this
afternoon there is q hopeful feeling.
sthat BY night all the difficulties ex-
,st,ne between the local union of the
/. Structural ironworkers and the Min.
etnapolis steel & machinery Co., the
s,lb.contractors on the new CONNER
ctal5club building, viii be ss,tisfactor-
ilvadjusted, and that probably by to-
morrow local uncommon Will be at
work on the building.
This settlement is expected to fol-
Inv. a meeting Of the building trades
ro,,ncil to be held this afternoon, and
Z while no Information is given out from
official sources, either on the part of
The union or the contractors, 1t was
4 that the union will waive several OF
M demands relating to the hiring Of
labor, while the Contractors will ac-
cede to tho wage scale demand of
$3.50 per day.
ANOTHER STRIKE TODAY.
Today,s operations on the new home
az the Commercial club, and the scene
Of the labor trouble. was marked
mainly BY tbewalli out }olt the carpen-s
ters and laborers employed on the
( H.
union, refused to work With the
strike breakers" imported from Kan
sas City. Those who walked out, num-
herring about half a dozen, We're In tho
employ Of the general contractors.
James Stewart & Company, and We're
mot involved in any manner with the
Minneapolis Steel company or It's dit
fculties except, that they would not
work with npn-unionJ men, s5
r1O..
morning, Is no serious handicap at this
time and tho contractors expressed
themselves as satisfied with the manner
IN which the work is now. pro crossing.
THREE JOIN UNION FORCE.
Three men of the force brought from
Kansas City yesterday and who began
work at noon yesterday, deserted the
! contractors and s5went to the unions
side These men alleged that they had
been enticed here under false represen-i
tatipns as to the actual conditions, one!
of them saying that he had been told
/ that there was no union here and that
they were to come here to take the,
z place Of Japanese labor gt;
About 20 men We're employed on the
building today, and 1t was said that
raven additional workers were expected
from, Kansas {, itys oday, While % more
tnen are on tlieirswag to Salt Lake from
points farther east. IS
& HIGH FENCE BUILT.
The determined attitude of the sub
contractors taken toward conducting
the work in face OF the opposition OF
. the union was evidenced this morning
when tho building lot was surrounded
by a new board fence 10 feet high. The
former fence was only five feet in.
height, aud the only purpose of the
new barricade is to prevent the union
men and their sy1lrpathtzers from lott
ering about the work. The g.tteways,
however, were used as a vantage point
by the idlers this morning, and We're
surrounded by a throng that the spe-y5
cial officers and watchinen had diff
Guilty in keeping back There was no
attempt at disturbance. however, and
the workers We're linInolcsted, except
for an occasional ijearing laugh or.
taunting remark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
WANTS TO BE RELIEVED
OF OFFICIAL DUTIES.

Victoria, B, c., June 11.-Lieut.-Go
James Dunsmuir has asked to be re-
,lievea of the duties Of his office. He
has written the governor general to
this effect, but has consented to remain
in office until II successor can be found.
His term of FIVE years had another year
vet to run, but he has wished for some
time TO relinquisI the position in orr
der to devote his time more fully to his
business affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
. cnAn1r1Es ANp coRREor1oNs.

Buffalo, NJ y, June 11.-Today's ses-
sion of the conference of charities and
corrections was opened with an address
by william de Lacy of the juvenile
court of washington. D. c., his subject
being Juvenile Courts as an Aid to
Good Citizenship,t
At the general session of the confer
ence. John Brown, expert special agent
of the United States census bureau.
read the report of the committee on
statistics of which he Is chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
SMITH pEGGED Up a Norcn.
Trainmnster ON Salt Lake Route Pro.
NOTED to Assistant Superintendent.

noted to Assistant Superintendent.
SIS w. FL Smith. formerly tralnmaster on
tile Salt Lake division of the Salt Lake
Route, has been appointed assistant SUI
pertntendent OF the same division. the
appointment being effective today. Mr..
Smith has been identified With the
Clark road since 1900, when he came
over with r. +. Wells. whe-was then
general nsanaserof the Santa Fe. Pres
colt & Phoenix railroad. MIR. Smith
was then chief clerk to Mr.. Wells, and
in the transfer still remained chief clerk
when Mr. Wells became general man
aser Of the Salt Lake Route. Mr.. Smith
for the last titree@years has been train
master OF the eastern division of the
road, and his appointment as assistant
superintendent was strongly recon-
sn,ende{l By supt. Van Housen. Afr.
Smith isl a vel.y capable railroad man.
and is respected by hts men, as we'll
us By his sngeriers IN office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
FLOOD IN PROVO CANYON.

Word was received at the local offices
NJ ~. re Denver Rio sirande rafiroads
! s ~ 4. another section of track in Provo
a onsssof ,, had been washed out BY the
niers q ms NJ morning. :. large force of
rsss nf tbs rising water not muoi, prog
< ey5.,,,s.a,h be made. The regular Sunday
affs,,ihr so will be called Of on account
2 y me foods this weelss d 8. : ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
NO RAGING IN TEXAS.

Fort Worth. Tex, June 1.-The anti
race betting law passed by the last
Legislature goes into effect tonight,
and arrangements are being made to
racing i'll Texas today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
B1oRNsoN is BETTER.

q Christiania, Sweden, June 11s--Riorn-
stjerne Bjornson. the Norwegian newell
list. who has been seriously i'll at Laur-
vik. is impraving. He had a paralytic
stroke June s, but neither his mind nor
his speech was affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
ORIGIN OF LIFE Ii
Prof. Jassar Believes it isto be Found
In Volcanic Fire.

Honolulu. zIune i Declaring his
belief that the origin Of Ifs5is to he;
discovered in volcanic fire. Prof. James
Jaggar. scientist. ad dressed the cham:
Der 2of commerce today urging the
establishment of an observatory, on
Ethe brink of the crater of Mount
KiIauea for the purpose of pursuipg
Investigations to that end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
rRIcE OF suGA1, REDUCED.

New York, June 11.-All grades
of refined sugar We're reduced 10 cents
a hundred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

There Are Few Pape-s That Exclude I
Objectionable Advertising the
News" is One of Those Few. and "A
the Paper Reaches a Desirable Glass
Of Readers. fsis
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
STUDENT PEDDLER
WINS AGED BRIDE
Yale Man, Selling Stockings,
Meets His Future
Wife.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 1o.-By Of
fering stockings for sale at the home OF
Mrs. Matilda Treat. a widow Of seven
ty-two years, in order that he might
raise enough money to carry him
| through his junior year at Yale law
school, Charles Raymond Goddard.
aged twenty, met two weeks ago the
woman who is now his wife. A week
ago yesterday they were married by the
Rev. William De Less Love. Of this city.
although the announcement Of the mar
riage was not made until today.
Mrs. Goddard has a son old enough 10
| be her husbands father and when the
son returned from his vacation yester-
day he learned that she had married
the young Yale Jaw student. He imme-
diately applied TO the probate court Tor
the appointment OF a conservator. Mrs.
Treat is said to be worth about $4,000.
Goddard has JSen forced TO work his
way through the Yale law school This
summer he took the agency for a stock
ing house, and offered his wares for sane
from house to house. When ne appeared
at the home of Mrs. Treat she was IA
vorably impressed by the young man 4
appearance. and sought Information re-
garding him. His story Of his efforts
to become a lawyer impressed her, nd
she took him into her home, marryin 2
him the same day.
The son. who is an insurance and resl
estate dealer in this city, read OF the
marriage. but did not suspect that the
Matilda Treat was his mother until ne
returned home YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
MUST CONSENT TO HUGS.

MILLVILLE. y. J.. Sept. 1O-Can A
husband caress his wife against her
Will was the question propoounded 20
justice OF the Peace Ware this morning.
and he decided il in the negative
George -Shute was arrested. charged bv
MS wife With choking her Upon cross
examination the wife admitted TO the
justice that he only tried to embrace
her, but that she told him to stop. and
ne didn't mind. Justice Ware warned
the man not 20 hug his wife again un-
less he first secured her consent, and
held him under 500 bonds TO see that The
order waG-Obeyed
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

was planning the amalgamation OF the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Chicago
Northwestern, Illinois Central, and New
York Central into one vast system.
The annual report Of Union Pacific
disclosed holdings OF New York Cen
trail stock amounting 20 $14,2S7, 200 par.
Besides the railroad lines under hic
direct and indirect management. there
were numerous steamships subject to
his orders on the rivers of the West.
along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
and running between Japan and Cali
fornia. Through the holdings of Union
and Southern Pacific. Hartman con-
trolled the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
psny. together with a large interest in
the Pacific Coast Company.
A member Of the Stock Exchange,
who says he worked with Hartman
as an office bov, declares the latter
made a practice Of finding out the
wages Of the other boys, and always
insisting on getting more pay himself
because, as he put ii, he was worth
more.
Daring Stock Operator.
Having made himself member Of the
New York Stock Exchange. Hartman
became noted as a daring operator in
the market. Some called him a plunger
Others went so far Al to say he would
gamble with his last penny. But whether
! speculator. gambler, or investor, he did
ultimately turn up with enough stock
to induce the Standard Oil interests to
put him IN control Of the Union Pacific
property on its reorganization in 1897
The stock was worth at that time less
than so 6 share.
When J. p. Morgan and James J. Hill
bought control Of the Burlington in be-
half Of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific, in 1901. Hartman demanded
the right to participate IN the purchase
on behalf of the Union Pacific on the
ground that the purchase constituted
an invasion Of the Union Pacific terri
tory contrary TO the provisions of the
"gentIernap's agreement" that had been
entered into a short time before. He
was not only rebuffed but was insulted
and in a towering rage went into the
open market and bought control Of
Northern Pacific.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
VENEZUELA REPORTS
FEVER WIPED OUT
Eighteen Days Since Last Case of
the Disease Was
Known.
Known.

The epidemic Of bubonic fever in
Venezuela has been officially declared
by the government Of that country to
be at an end in view Of the fact that
elghteen days have elapsed since the
appearance of the last case.
The state Department was informed
70 this effect today by q dispatch from
United States Minister Russell, at ca
raCas.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
MEN IN TAX OFFICE
HONOR G. G. ROGERS

In celebration Of the first annivers ary
OF his appointment as Collector OF
Taxes, the employees OF the tax office
today presented to Collector Charles c.
Rogers a cluster Of American Beauty
roses and a box Of cigars.
The presentation ADDRESS was made by
Deputy Collector G. ". Collins.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
RED CROSS APPEAL
BRINGS SMALL SUM

Less than t40O was subscribed in an
swer TO the appeal Of the American Red
cross Tor the sufferers at Monterey
Mexico. The appeal was issued IN
September ] and asked that 500 OlO he
contributed by the public
Mr.. Magee, secretary to the Rel Cross
SocletN, SAYS that the cOndiGOns at
Monterey are more deplorable than at
hrst reported and that il IS urCen. that
more funds be Sent the sufferers Two
thousand was telegrsphed by the society
from tts emergency fund when the suf--
first reported
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
FIND DROWNED GIRLS BODY

OCEAN CITY, n. J., Sept 10.-The
body Of Miss Muller. ons Of the Phila-
delphia girls drowned ir the bay 1ere
more than a week ago. vas found on
the ocean side at the Point OF Beach
The discovery was made a little before
$50 o'clock by Victor J. Humbrecht, a
Philadelphia. Coroner Lake removed
the body 20 his morgUe. The body.
while somewhat. disfguued. was in a
fairly good state Of preservation.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
MINISTER'S BODY FOUND.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-The body of a
well-dressed man, believed to be that
Of Rev. Arthur J. Lander, a Methodist
minister who had been missing from
his home In Eagle Grove, Iowa, was
found foe ding in Lake Michigan at the
foot Of Indiana street today. Examf-
nation Of the body failed TO reveal any
marks Of violence.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
SQUADRON Is NOW
NEARING HONOLULU
Admiral Sebree Reports Pacific
Fleet in Good Con-
dition.

HONOLULU. Sept 1O-A wireless
message received this morning from
Rear Admiral sebree. in command OF
the Pacific squadron. stated that the
squadron had met with good weather
since sailing from San Francisco and
would reach here this afternoon
Preparations have been made to give
the American fleet a great welcome and
the town is in gala dress for the oc-
CasiOn.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

The handiest thing
you can have around
the house is a cake of
Ivory Soap.
You can use it in the
bathroom; in the wash
room; in every bedroom;
in the kitchen and in
the laundry.
No "free" aikali in it;
no coloring matter; no
harmful ingredient of
any kind.
Ivory Soap
90 1900 Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

No one, no power or combination
ever made a railroad man. He makes
himself. Take that from me-"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
EPIGRAMS PIRASED BY HARTMAN

Speaking Of the panic Of 1907 and
the promptness with which rehsbil-
itation came. 2. II. Herman said:
1T was the energy cf the Ameri-
can people that brought it back No
one man can ever ss.ve Che country
financially"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Il believe in fair dealing. No one
in my life has ever convicted me
Of trickery."
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Il would not say that I am the
man who successfully could organ
ize all the railroads OF the United
States and combine and operate
them under one management. But
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

THE tariff doesn't amount -
much one way or the other. A tar
iff tax IS not nearly so important
to us 1T the outcome Of CROPS"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

OF a prominent fnancier. from
whom he wrested control of the
Illinois Central, he said: "Oh. let
him talk. I pay no attention TO
crap shooters"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Il have often wondered whether
II was worth while-this thing Of
placing ones whole nerves and
physical force into works Of such
huge enterprises. I have Ionged for
the shades, rest. and comfort. But
there is something In man that
makes him want to go on. to finish
what he has started. d."-Septsmber 6,
1908.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

7 believe in regulation (of rail-
roads, and publicity"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

''Ryan's success in All his manip-
ulations. traction deals. and tobac-
co combinations, has been due to the
adroit mind Of EIihu Root"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

On June %, 1907. Mr.. Harrir-an
said TO a reporter:
Young man, I hope you will live
long enough to attend my funeral
Meantime, you will never hear Of
my. retirement until The Govern
ment stops fighting me-"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

On his sixtieth birthday, February
%, 1908. he said:
Il said some time ago that I would
retire today. ! won't The blood
houndc are after me and ! am
waiting at the gate"
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

The people have the get-rich-
quick bacillus It's a fearful dis
ease. It's the only menace TO this
country
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

what sensible man doesn't be-
lieve in God7 Religion saves and
advances civilization"
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
I've sao.hlasks.

The haeihiacks had Ina regular stand. hut each had his box Siaae oveI his shoulder and. standing eu the curb stone. solicited tue passevShs te stop aud have a shine. Eaeh boy had one "call"
 The ery of the trSt boy was shine your boots herel' IL announced tue simple fact that he was prepared To shine theiF boots. The cry of the scc- end boy was Get your Sunday shines'
 IL was then Saturday afternoon and the hour was o'clock This second boy employed imagination He relat. eA ene attraction Co another. he joined facts together His four simple words told all that the first boy said and a great des alare lt conveyed the tn. formation not simply that he was there te shine shoes. but that tomor' row was Sunday. that it was likely to be a pleasant day. that he as boot. black realixed they would need an ex. tra good shine
 Was Il mercly good luck that this boy secured twice the business Of the other Y,-i i.orin F. neland in Atlantic.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11

Tha. three balls and DO strikes does not faze Rivafd.
 That white suits are nov worn by four out gf sis teams.
 That the Wufegans think they have first place sewed up and put on lee.
 That when airsbips come in vogue the game will not have to be stopped to allow vehicles to cross the outfield. That if anyone asks if Mr. PefeauIt did not hate to ring the bell in the eleventh, tbe answer is, he did not.
 That If @e had five hundred more base bail bugs like the local doctors we could join larger league.
 That if photographs of the home team could be posted about town there might bean increase In the sale Of fifteen cent tickets.
 That killingiy High does not think J Rich such jay.
 That IL k mean to Kid one Of our old veterans aoout 2o0 lb. brunette that get OH the ear on the Norwich trip.
 That the Canadians have .outbatted every team they have met.
 Thai the rag baby was An N. C. mascot N hen r. If. -. played fPomffet school
 That learning and using A few signal might help some.
 Thai Putnam k the only team that tries Ia work without them.
 Thai an extra trolley would have been appreciated Decoration day. That Je8ett City could blast the rocks onl of their outiield and wall in tlIe grounds.
 That shaw protector protected him the first time he wore it
 That now Andem has started she in- tends lo 20 ap, up, up.
 That RiVard, like McCafthy, Is fond of dancing.
 That Putnam lost their best bat on the Norwich trip.
 That lthe weather man would lose his job If he depend upon being elected
 Thai Daseille's goat could not butt In on the Greys.
 That Jewett Cityis Decoration day performance made five teams happy.
 That advertising pays on the ball ground fence.
 That no one has vel offered any wearing apparel for the first home run.
 That visiting teams ought to be sup piled with pail of drinking water.
 That some fans think Y uregan was glad Il fained
 That the girls are asking If Rivafd Is married. That he isn't.
 That who's who or who's the Gap. nin is what the scorers were trying to | md eat at the last game.
 That Risafd has way of working the outer corners Of the plate that Is pazzling 1 That there was big crop of hay in ! the ontiield.
 That il K more interesting to read ! base ball news than hot air. |
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
Seant Working Clothes.

Tn Singapore and Penang may be seen people from almost every part or the globe and representatives Of al most every race except our North American Indians The greater propor ton of Maays. East Indians and Gin gnlese, with their bronze black skins make the Chinese and Japanese seem almost like white people Each wears the costume of his native country In so far as he wears anything. but eight out of every ten persons to be seen consider themselves sufficiently well dressed N hen they have yard UT two of ehcesecloth twisted about their luins This fashion of dress applies 10 the workmen If all uatioualities neither Malay. African Indian. Chi. neSe or other The Indian of tue bet ter class. whether ilihdao or rarsee. dresses as he would III home. The eingaiese wears fine roles and n enmh encirclins his crown Thr Englishman of course has the usnal lll Hung clothes aud phh helmet to prevent sunstroke The tourist. N he bas taken adA ice lrnm maaN sesnaes a> h hts .vutdt helps To make the pletnle eam
 iete = Denver lost
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
THEY SAY:

That Random ls fast increasing in population.
 That any kind of an old bet will find n taker in one bug that follows the team.
 That there Will soon he wedding bells for one of The faithful who fol. lowed the team ali over the circuit last season.
 That some Of the team arc aisasaNing their money to furnish a ca>es corner.
 That rome os the managers wit k ln ihe daily house Il iheS are kepl guess ing every Saturday whether of mol ta cancel the game.
 That il is hard to sien smoking dope sticks through nine ione innings.
 That ex.ManaeeF Magnaas sali als Shaw mol.
 That Il .is she one best hes that aIeinir Farley vii be glad when the school bell rings al oai.
 That inc manager is justified in ex. pecilng good alGendaaee In the future.
 That anyone daring te steal on our catcher gets something besides rroha. kon.
Putnam patriot., 1909-06-11
 Batting Averages (. A. [.
lhAttHn ANhiNn
. .

-Mfs. Williams and Miss Helen Williams, uho have been the guests ot Ms. + NJ. Wheaton for a week, have returned te theit home ia Boston,
 Miss Elizabeth N right, of North aoro, Mass, has been the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. l., C Wright, Chapman street.
 Mrs. George Gilpa.rie k visiting relatives in Boston and vicinity, and iS to attend the graduating exercises al raftis College Her niece. Miss C. Ha. Nens. k member of the class ef ta,
 The members of Court City of Put. nam and Court Jacques Cartier, r, of A, who can do so, are requested to meet in Foesters Hall al i2 o'clock, next sunday, and take the isslS r. m, trolley for nanielson, to attend the memorial services oi Court Oak
 -Rev l.. r, tindholm. ef New York city. former Pastor of the Swedish ton. gfogatiosal church, Woodstock Hili, visited here from Saturday till this, fhuf~das malning, N hen he retuFaed io New efk, Nith his ltttle saa Het- bert, wha had oome aith him on sunday he preached in his old church, efow led atlh 5 Swedish audience. He hai~.s to tse ahie, with hts family, to srcaa his comlng vacation with cid snends ,n Naodstoek--a place dear la him sad lis family