davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

Pacific improvement company OF San
Francisco. is a guest at the Knutsford.
Judge A. ~ Cherry and wife of
Delta. Colo, are In town for the win
ter, visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseret
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

EITON.-In this city. Dec. 4. 1909. Bodil
Elton. aged years. of typhoid fover.
daughter OF II. r. Elton.
Funeral announcement later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

FOREMAN-In this city. Dec. 4. 1909
John H. Foreman. aged IS years.
Remains a O'Donnell & Co.'S parlors
Notice of funeral Will be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
DIED.

KEATE.-Edth Lourine Keatc, aged 4
years OF pneumonia. Dec. 3. 1903. daugh-
Ter of James III. and Mary keate, 945
east Seventh South.
Funeral was held at Q p. M Sunday
from the Emigration Westinghouse
CHASE.--At the residence of her sister
Mrs J. O. McAllister, 8 Earls court
Dec. 4, 1909, of chronidc rheumatism.
Emily M Chase, daughter of the into
Orson and Myrnda N Hyde; born
Dec. 10. 1889. In Nauvoo. III.
Private funeral services Monday at 3
p, m. from ISarls court Intcrmcnt at
City cemetery.
BRIDGE-At 70 north Seventh West
street Dec g. 1909 Vcrda infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Bridge, aged days.
Interment took place Saturday. Dec. 4.
FoREMAN.-In this city. Dec. 4. 1909.
John H. Foreman. aged IS years.
Remains at O'DonnelI &c Co.'S parlors.
Notice of funeral Will be given later.
ELToN-In this city. Dec. 4. 1909. Bodil
Elton, aged years. of typhoid fever.
daughter OF II. r. Elton.
Funeral announcement later
BURKHARD-In this city. Dec I. 19ca.
William Burkhard. aged 72 years.
resident of Bliss. Ida.
Remains were sent from O'Donnell &
Co.'S parlors Sunday evening to Bliss.
Ida. where interment Will take place
today. Idaho papers please copy
McLEOD.-At the residence. JIG north
Seventh West street, Dec. 4. 1903 Mary
Ann Mcleod. aged Sc years.
Funeral services Will be held at the
sixteenth ward chapel Tuesday. Dec. I.
1909 at 1 p. m. Friends invited. This
mornings papers announced the Fifteenth
ward az the place of funeral which was
incorrect.
JOHNSON,-At the residence. sos east
Ninth South street. Dec. 5. of heart
, disease Mable ". daughter of owen
aged 13 yenrs
Funeral announcement later.
r. E. Evans. Florist, S6 s, Main ST
Floral designs a speciality. Phones 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

BRIDGE.-At 70 north Seventh West
street Dec. 3. 1909, Vcrda. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Bridge, aged days
Interment took place Saturday. Dec. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

Listen. Weights Prompt Delivery.
If you want anything in hurry call
Ind. Phone 1861. Bell 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

BURKHARD-In this city. Dec. 4, 1909.
William Burkhard. aged 72 years, a
resident of Bliss. Ida.
Remains were sent from O'Donnell e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
HUSBAND AND
WIFE IN DUEL
Locked Themselves in a Dark
ened Room and Used Stilet-
tos and Guns

Chicago, Aug. 10.-After locking
their two children in a bedroom and
fastening all the doors of their flat
so that the neighbors could not enter
in hurry, Antonio Spizzirri and his
wife, Anna, went into the darkened
parlor today and tried to kill each
other. The woman was shot twice
and stabbed twice with stiletto and
died before the police got there. The
husband was shot twice also and
probably will die.
A revolver was found near the sofa
where tho woman lay dead and an
other revolver was found beside tho
husbands body. Tho scene gave
mute testimony OF q terrible duel.
Spizzirri turned on his side when the
police finally broke into the rooms
with sledge hammer and tore a let
ter which was on the floor by hia
side into bits before he could bo
stopped. This letter was in Italian
and will be translated to solve tho
mystery. 1t thought that Spizzirri
was jealous Of his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
VAN SAINT MAY
HEAD G. A. R,
ORGANIZATION
The Opposition Admits That
That the Game Is a
Standoff
ATLANTIC CITY AND ST. LOUIS
FIGHTING FOR NEXT MEETING
Five Of the Fourteen Past Command.
ers Living Are in Attendance ut the
Present Time-Fun and Fellowship
Still Rule the Day.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 1O.-On this.
the second day of the forty-third an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the holiday making
and good fellowship are still upper-
most, but administrative machinery
may be occasionally heard.
who are you?" and what place
are you for?" are questions that greet
each incoming delegate. The first
query refers to the friendly fight be-
tween Ex-Governor Van SAINT of Min
nesota and Judge William A. Ketcham
of Indiana for chief.
while the second has to do with the
spirited contest between Atlantic City
and st. Louis for the forty-fourth en-
campment.
A partial poll taken last night is
said to have shown 16O Van SAINT
votes out of total of avout 400. The
ketcham managers concede 100 votes,
claim 100, and call the remaining 200
doubtful.
AS between Atlantic City and St.
Louis, the issue is even more uncer-
tain. The retiring commander, Henry
N. Nevius, is exercising his influence
in favor of the seaboard city, and the
ambition of Denver to secure the 1910
meeting may also count against St.
Louis.
The scond day of the encampment
found 10000 veterans and visitors
quartered in the city with the pros
pect of having their number in
creased to $4,000 by Wednesday.
Drum and fife corps paraded the
streets and at the various headquar-
ters bands furnished martial music.
OF the fourteen past commanders
in chief now living, five are in at
tendance. They are Gen. S. S. Bur-
dett OF Washington, ID. c.: Eli Tor
rance of Minneapolis, Mimi; John r.
King OF Baltimore; Corporal James
Tanner of Washington, d. c., and
Gen. Charles G. Burton of Nevada,
Mo.
A reception in honor of Comman-
der-in-Chief Nevins and staff was
given by the Womans Relief Corps
last night. Three thousand guests
were present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
Austrian Woman Driven Insane by
Immigration Red Tame.

Ogdensburg, N. V. Aug. 1O.-Driven
insane by the COMPLEXITIES of imnii-
grafton requirements. Mrs. Ann f,ul-
jaj left here last hight in charge of
a govrrnni.n! inspector for NV iu"a
whence she WILL i,a deportel to frs.
tria.
Two months ago the woman and
her 15-year-old daughter were passed
at New York and permitted to buy
tickets for Ladysmith, B. G., where
they We're to join the husband and
father, but at Prescott, Ont, they
were turned back by Canadian officers
on the ground that they had not suf-
ficient funds. Unable to make herself
understood, the woman lost her rea-
son and has since been confined in
the state. hospital here. The Can
adian authorities now agree to admit
the daughter and she will be sent to
her father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
WEDDING OUT
Treasury Department Will Stir Up the
Sleeping Clerks.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-The wave of
efficiency tests which started under
Secretary Nagel in the department of
commerce and labor, has struck the
treasury department where it is to
be even more sweeping than in other
departments.
Before leaving the city yesterday
for his summer hom in Dublin, N. H.,
Secretary MacVeagh appointed the
three assistant secretaries as a COM
mittee to work out the reforms. As
sistant Secretary Norton was made
chairman. Cards have been sent to
every employe and to every chief of
a division. Each chief will make a
report concerning his employees and
each emplOye will make report con-
cerning himself or herself.
The cards cover a host of subjects,
including the quantity and quality of
work performed by each employe and
the character of appointment under
which one labors.
1t Is not anticipated that there will
be a great saving in dollars and cents
but 1t is belived that it will result in
the Introduction of labor saving
economies and that some practical
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
NO MORE CENTS
All the Lincoln Issue Has Been Ex.
hauStcd.

Washington, Aug. 1O-The supply
of the new Lincoln pennies. bearing
the three initials of the designer, has
been exhausted so far as distribution
at the treasury department is con-
cerned The word that they were all
gone" was issued shortly before the
treasury was closed today
Immediately the bulls of the juve-
nile curb market outside ran up the
price. From three for nickel the
figure jumped to two for a nickel, a
nickel a piece, four for a quarter,
and dime a piece. Some asked as
much as twenty-five cents each and
refused to take less.
Since Secretary MacVeagh directed
on last Thursday that v. o. Brenner,
the designer of the new penny, had
given to much prominence to his
initials and ordered that the coinage
should cease until the die could be
recut, the newsboys have swarmed
about the building securing as many
pennies as they could get money to
have changed. They had lively
trade outside and every day saw more
and more young brokers engaged in
the business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
GIRL KILLED
BY WORKMAN
Mother Believes Anna u schu-
macher Was Victim of Man
Employed ii Cemetery

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 10-Anna
schumacher's murder, which was dis
cvered yesterday when, after search
extending over twoi nights and days
her body wa sfound in q secluded SPOT
IN Holy Sepulcher cemetery here,
partly covered with earth and leaves,
was still q mystery when the coroner's
Inquest began today Relatives of the
dead girl the constable who found the
body and the people who saw the girl
going to the cemetery Saturday after
noon, had been subpoenaed to ap-
pear. The employees of the cemetery
and Of st. Bernard's seminary, which
is located near the burial grounds,
were also summoned. District Attor-
ney Widener conducted the examina-
tion of the witnesses. The autopsy
completed last night, proved beyond
"a doubt that criminal assault was
the motive for the crime and that the
victim fought her assailant with all
her strength until she was strangled
to death.
Mrs. Schumacher, the mother of the
dead girl, in a statement to the press,
expressed her conviction that Anna
was slain by an employe Of Holy
Sepulchre cemetery. The mother
bases her belief on the fact that re-
Gently several girls have been follow
ed by men working in the burial
ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
Mans Leg Found When Train
Pulled Into the Chicago
L Station
'r'RCH REVEALED BODIES OF
TWO MEN BADLY .mAMGlED
Were Probably Struck While Walking
on the Track From Their Work at
Burnside-Englneer and Fireman
Knew Nothing Of Accident.

Chicago, Aug. 10-The gruesome
discovery Of the leg of a man on the
pilot of Baltimore & Ohio railroad
engine at Ninety-Fifth street and St.
Lawrence avenue, led to the finding
today of the bodies of two men which
were mangled almost beyond recog-
milton The bodies were those of Jas.
T. O'Connor, boiler maker, employ
ed in the Illinois Central railroad
shops at Burnside, ILL.,, and his helper,
Dennis Crowley. The men were pre-
sumably struck by the engine while
walking on the tracks the Belt Line
railroad. Both the engineer and the
fireman Of the engine insisted that
they had no knowledge of the manner
in which the men met their deaths.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
TRAIN HAD VERY
NARROW ESCAPE
Left Rails on Brink of Steep
River Bank-No One
Injured

Leavenworth. Kas., Aug. 1O.-Only
eight feet from steep river bank,
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
Ill, from st. Louis to ST. Joseph,
north bound, left the track in South
Leavenworth today. The engine was
torn to pieces and all the cars in
cluding the sleeper jumped from the
rails, but no person was injured.
The wreck was caused by the trucks
of the tender of the engine breaking
down. The tender was torn loose
from the locomotive. The baggage
car was thrown OH its side. 1t turned
to the west towards the bluffs instead
of east toward the water, or the en-
tire train might have been pitched
into the river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
BOY ROBBER Scot
Wmted to Die as He Had Done Mean.
ness Enough.

Kansas City, Aug. 10.--Whep Frank
Murphy, IL years old, and two other
men attempted to hold up Stephen O.
Slaghter. night agent for the Missouri
Pacific Railway company at the de-
pot at First street and Grand avenue
early this morning, Murphy was shot
The bullet passed through the body
one inch from the heart. With
oaths, Murphy declared while lyinr
on a cot in the Emergency hospital
this morning that he had no fear ol
death.
Il hope die" ho reiterated. 81
have seen and done enough to last
MO q lifetime"
Murphy told many conflicting sto.
ries to +. E. Jacobs, assistant prose
cutting attorney. even after ho was
told that they were to be his dyin,
statements.
Slashed With His Own Razor.
The attempted holdup OF Slaughter
came after two others. Murphy, with
two men whom he knows only by the
names white" and "P. o." held up
Thomas Thompson, laborer, in the
yard back of Keenan's saloon at
AAho oIACcC duu STIuuu avenue at Z
o'clock. They got knife. A mo-
ment later they stopped a negro COM
Ing into the yard. A razor was taken
from the newcomer. The negro
fought. Ho was slashed on the neck
with his own razor. A shot was
fired, but no one was hit.
Ten minutes later Slaughter saw
three men prowling about the depot.
Revolver in hand he went to the depot
platform. Immediately his arms were
seized by man on each side OF him.
Deserted Their Wounded Pal.
ut was Murphy who pointed re-
volver at me and told me to hold up
my hands," Slaughter said this morn
Ing. Il wrenched my arms free and
fired. All three OF tho men ran. Then
telephoned the police"
M. G. Hevlow. a watchman for the
Stewart-Peck Sand company, heard
the shot. On his way to the depot he
saw a man bending over another be-
side the railroad tracks. He fired a
shot. Tho uninjured man ran. It
was Murphy lying by the track. When
searched his revolver was gone.
Murphy says he lives in Seattle,
Wash. His wound is dangerous. His
two companions have not been caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
BRUTAL KILLING
OF Helpless WIFE
Begged for Mercy at Hands Of
Her 1nfuriated, Jealous
Husband

Pittsburg. Aug. 10.-"I killed my
wife this morning" said Charles
Saterakos, a Greek. of McKeesport,
to Amos Mayhem, who lives in tho
rear of 1912 Madison avenue, North
side. Mayhew, who knew Saterakos
well met him in North avenue, near
burst alley few hours after the
crime.
II killed her because she had an
other man." Saterakos continued,
when asked for a cause. 81 am sor-
~ l did so now, but could not stand
for her to have any other man but
me. l am going away. Perhaps
shall commit suicide"
When Saterakos talked OF suicide
he drew revolver from his pocket
and showed it to Mayhew. Mayhem
advised him to give himself up, tell
ing him the police would be sure to
get him anyway.
Saterakos then proceeded to tell
In detail how he committed the crime;
how he and his wife had quarreled
over her alleged relations with the
other man until he had worked him.
self into a frenzy; how he had caught
her by the throat and, taking his
heavy knife, while he held her throat
SO she could not make any outcry.
and plunged 1t repeatedly into her
body. He said the knife would ba
found under the mattress on the bed.
The weapon vas found later where he
said 1t was hidden.
A CHASTITY Find.
Mrs. Saterakos was found dead
yesterday morning in her beoroom in
the rear of the restaurant kept by her
husband at 518 Fifth avenue, McKees-
port. Her face and neck showed that
she had been choked. On her neck,
breast and back were fifteen knife
wounds. of which any one OF four or
five must have been fatal. Persons
who live in the same house told the
police that about q q. m. they heard
the wife plead with her husband.
oh. Charlie, don't! she begged: Oh.
don't! Please don't! Don't do 1t.
please
After this outcry there was heard
the sound Of q struggle. and then 81
lence reigned. When the proprietor
OF the Murphy department store,
which occupies part of the build-
ing, arrived, he was !. told about
the. matter by those who had
heard the noise In the early hour.
The restaurant. had not been opened.
Word was sent to the McKeesport po-
lice and Chief John Gibson went to
the place and forced the door. on
the floor between the wall and the
bed was the partly dressed body of
Mrs. Saterakos. The husband was
missing. x. 81
Suspicion at once pointed to Sat-
erakos a. the murder Of his wife.
Word was sent to this city and sur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
TARIFF MAY BAR
RACING STOCK
No Provisions for Reentry of
Horses to be Raced in
Canada

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Cus-
toms officers here are awaiting in
structions from the treasury depart
ment about a clause in the new tariff
bill which involves the future of
horse racing in Canada. The Canadian
tracks depend largely on American
owned thoroughbreds for their sport,
and hitherto, entries owned in the
United States have passed free across
the border and back again. Collec-
tor Daniels, however, finds no pro-
vision in the new law for the re-
entry, free of duty, of American
horses entering Canada for exhibi-
tion or racing. His Interpretation is
that all returning live stock must pay
full duties.
Pending the arrival of advices from
Washington, several horses consigned
to the Montreal race track are held
here
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
CATHOLICS MEET >
Federated Societies Holding Great
Convention at Pittsbur1.

Pfttsburg, Aug. 10.-An orchestra
concert on the lawn of Hotel Schenly
last night marked the close of a busy
day for the delegates attending the
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies, which CON
vened here yesterday. The concert
was the only event scheduled last
night.
!. The business sessions were held to.
day In the Carnegie music hall, the
First to perfect the organization for
the future meetings of the convention,
aud the eecord tu hear reports and
addresses OF the officers. /
The women attending the conven-
ton with the delegates are being en-.
tertained by lunchee ms, tours abou.
the city and concerts. Many letters
Of greeting were received today irorl
prominent Catholics in all parts soi
the world. +.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
theory of promotions may be worked

IucOIy VI pTOlllOClOIl6 uldy Ue WOTh6u
out.
Many appointees of the treasury de-
partment obtained their positions
through political influence and in be-
half of such employees promotions
have been urged greatly to the annoy
ance of the officials. When an in
stance of that kind comes to the
notice of the secretary of the treas
ury now the chief of the employees
division will receive letter as fol-
lows:
"Please say to John Doe that l am
confident he is not responsible for the
large number of persons Visiting the
department in the interest of his pro-
motion because he is doubtless famil-
lar with the executive order on that
subject, Of which l enclose copy"
The order in question was issued
by former President Roosevelt and
forbids employees to use outside in
fluenCe to gain advancement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
LABOR CLASH
Police and Strikers Engage in Bloody
Battle at Fort William.

Fort William, Aug. 1O.-Bullets few
through the air this morning arising
over the dock strike. The police be-
gan search of the steamers for the
men In hiding and on some resisting.
calling for help from their comrades.
the police dragged the men out to the
street and opened fire on the men.
wounding number in the group. The
police charged and dragged the ring
leaders to the police station. Signals
were given by the .pickets to the strik.
ers to gather and more trouble is ex-
pected. I'VE would rather die than
leave Fort William and will shoot
the men who take our places" &c.
ad ona laadar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-10
D FORKS. N. D. aTUEsDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909.
rounding towns giving partial de-
scriptton Of Saterakos and asking that
he be apprehended.
MayhewsS Story.

A0uHuLu6 lOWHb 8lVln6 partial De.
scr1ptton Of SaterAkos and asking that
he be apprehended.
Msyhew's Story.
Shortly after noon Mayhew called
at the Northside police station and
asked for Sergeant johnson. He was
told to go to the Central police sta
tion, He obeyed and talked with
Sergeant Johnson and Detective w.
II. O'Bryan, telling them of meeting
SaterakOs and Of the conversation he
had with him.
He said Saterakos had asked to be
directed to place where he could
board q car for New Castle and May
hew had told him. Mayhew said he
did not believe Saterakos story when
1t was first told him and that he
waited until he got the noon editions
OF the city papers and read an ac-
count Of the murder in McKeesport
before he notified the police Satera-
KOS had by this time almost five
hours start of the officers.
Mayhem says that when he first
met Saterakos the man looked wor-
ried, as II he had not slept. He said
he was afraid to try and apprehend
him himself after the Greek had
shown him the revolver. Mayhew and
Sergeant johnson spent the afternoon
In Evans City and vicinity searching
for traces of Saterakos. a street car
conductor told them of man ans
wertng the Greeks description having
left his car there.
Well known to Police.
Saterakos Is we'll known to Ser
geant Johnston and to other members
OF the detective bureau who are from
the Northside. He kept fruit stand
at Sandusky and Ohio streets before
ne removed to McKeesport.
Mrs. Saterakos was more than or
dinarily good looking, and it is said
her husband was Jealous of the at
tentlon of other men which her beauty
attracted. They q,larreled frequent
ly, and about q week ago they took
their troubles to an alderman for set
tlement.
A Greek known as Steve is said to
nave been a particular object of the
husbands jealousy, and it is under
stood that on one occasion Saterakos
shot at him, the bullet missing and
burying itself in the wall of the room
where they were.
The police are expecting trouble
with Saterakos before he submits to
arrest. 1t is thought that the reia-
t1ves of the dead woman will declare
vendetta against the missing nus
band and that it will be impossible for
him to escape.