davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23
YOUTH GETS CLEMENCY.
Pleads Guilty to Serious Offense, but
Is Only Fined.

In district court yesterday Junius War
die and Percy Garside pleaded guilty to
charges of inteTrupting electric transmits
sion of the Telluride Power company at
Bingham Junction on June s. The case
against Wardle was dismissed, but Gar
side was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or
serve fifty days IN Jail.
The young men are alleged to have
thrown a piece of barbed wire across the
transmission lines, short-circuiting them
and causing the current to be interrupted
Fortunately no one was working on the
line at the time or serious consequences
likely would have followed. The maxi
mum fine for the offense is $1,000 or five
years Imprisonment, but young Garside
was dealt with leniently because of his
age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

CLAIRE E. THOLIN. delegate from the
strikers In Sweden, who is in America
soliciting funds for the strikers, will
speak in Unity hall Wednesday night
in the Swedish language
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

F. c. ASHALL, formerly with the Hotter
Hardware company of Helena, Mont,
has recently been secured as a depart
ment buyer by the Salt Lake Hardware
company. After the first of the year
Mr. Ashall, with his family, will make
Salt Lake his home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

Teas, coffees and spices. $40 W. So.
Temple Ind. 30S2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-23

JOHN D. AicMECHAN has been arrested
at Provo, and Detective Ripley Will
bring him to Salt Lake to answer a
charge OF grand larceny. 1t is alleged
that McMechan stole S75 from A. +. @.
Walker No 2fS Z street
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ATTACK ON SALVATION ARMY
POINTED OUT AS EXAMPLE OF
CHURCH oLIGARCHY.
Rev. DR.. Forests Remarks Create
a Stir in Pan-Presbyterian
Alliance Meeting.

NEW YORK, June 19.-A spirited dis
russion was started today during the ses-
sion of the grand council of the Pan
Presbyterian Alliance at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church when the Rev. A. F.
that the Salvation Army was losing its
mission of saving souls.
Mr.. Forrest read a paper, entitled THE
Downtown Church" in which he described
the tendency of the churches in the busi-
ness districts OF the larger cities TO move
Into the resideptial sections for the lack
of large congregations and incidentally
said:
Large audiences are not necessarily a
sign of vigorous life of church. and
the efforts to attract them by various
means often lead away from the real aim
of the Gospel. We see this best in the
Salvation Army. which. through the ex-
pansion into economic fields, has lost its
mission of saving souls"
Several ministers Immediately took ex
ception to Mr.. Forests statement anc
defended the work of the Salvation Army
Judge Forbes of St John. n. b.. agreed
with Mr.. Forrest and said: The Saliva
ton Army is simply a tremendously ricf
oligarchy."
The Rev. Mr.. Conrad of Baltimore ere
eted almost a sensation by attacking the
lack of religious spirit among the Prot
estanta In discussing the question oi
'.The Downtown Church he declared tina,
alone stands immovable, while the other
churches were moving uptown to builG
larger edifices and to gather larger anG
stcher congregations
Evening star., 1909-06-20
AABIO DIAMONDS FOR SALE
FAMOUS COLLECTION INCLUDES
THE HOPE STONE.
Latter Alone Of Eight Jewels Offer
ed by Paris Collector Is Cata-
logued at $15O,OOO.

Special Cab,egram to The Star.
PARIS. June 19.-The most important
diamond sale this city has seen in many
decades will take place next Thursday at
the Hotel Drouot, when the famous Habid
collection will be offered This was
brought together by Habid, jr, a collec-
tor and merchant who lives here, and not
TO be confounded with his father, who
still resides III Constantinople. The col
lection consists of only eight stones, but
it is anticipated that the sale will realize
several million francs, for 1t is intimated
that seven of the stones formerly be-
longed to various crown collections OF
jewels, while the eighth is the celebrated
Hope diamond.
No. l III the Habid collection is a rose
blue diamond of carats: No. = Is white
blue, pear shaped. of n carats: No ;
is another white-blue stone of o3 carats.
thilde Bonaparte's caSket is No A. No.
: is an aquamarine of 10 carats, resem-
bling the Nossac diamond in the English
crown collection. 4 rose diamond of 81
carats, resembling Mazarin's, is No. g.
and No. is the .Miregent" SO called
owing to its resemblance to the regent
diamond in the French crown collection
1t IS rated at IS carats. No.. is the
Hope, which experts predict will sell for
something more than 3,OOO,OOO francs.
The Hope is a unique stone. 1t was
valued in the Hope collection catalogue
OF 1899 at f30o,0oO. or 100000 francs ($l5O,
COO, BY the compiler of the catalogue.
who added a note that the stone would
be salable at far higher figure. =
Evening star., 1909-06-20
MRS. FIELDS ARRESTED.
Latest Move in Controversy Over
the Overton House.

Mrs. Mary Templeton Fields was ar
rested about 10 o'clock last night upon a
warrant sworn to by Miss Frances Over
ton yesterday morning in the Police
Court charging her with removing lock
plate from the front door of house near
the corner of 18th and l. streets without
the owners consent. The arrest was
made by Detective ODay of the central
Office after Mrs. Fields appeared at po-
lice headquarters to verify the report that
another warrant had been procured for
her arrest She was released upon S.
collateral.
Up to late hour last night the Misses
Overton were in possession of the house,
over the summer rental of which a con-
troversy started. and from all accounts
were securely intrenched. Mrs. Fields,
judging from what she stated, had had an
unpleasant experience, as every move on
her part to gain the upper hand in the
battle for possession had been frustrated.
But I'm going TO get that house." she
There's another warrant sworn out for
your arrest" she was told before going
to police headquarters.
rs that so?' came the reply. We'll
the judge dismissed me before and he
dismiss me again. I'd like to find out
about that warrant" 1t was probably
fifteen minutes after that when the
arrest was made.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Railroad League Notes.

IF has been very noticeable that the
Southern team Is now reaching the
standard that they were touted for at
the beginning of the season. The Penn
sv,yania avenue lads have at last struck
their stride and are making several diff
ferent kinds of trouble in the Railroad
Ieapue The SouthernerS are now strik-
ing for the second place at a gait that
Is hard to beat. Their chance for first
Mace was undoubtedly shattered by
their late start, having lost the first
five games. The real proof of their
strength is shown in the games with
the Station outfit.
The Shopmen, at the opening of the
season, seemed to be the only formidable
foe for the Station men, but they were
easily put down without single tally
to their credit in two games. The
Southerners have played two games with
the leaders, and have scored against
them in both, nearly defeating them in
the last. The other teams have proved
easy for the Southerners, and heavy drub-
bings have been administered to all they
have met. The Southern team expects
to rub the Station nine in their next
game.
Anderson. for the Car Department, is
playing his usual consistent game His
fielding is Of q very high standing.
Williams is the satellite of the & O.
team in the sticking line, and is the
most regular batter Of the team, easily
heading his nine with the stick.
Quinn Of the southerners distinguished
himself Tuesday In the Southern-B. &
O. game. Billiken hooked up two
doubles and q single out Of three times
up.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
ELKS' JUBILEE AND DANCE ENDS
RECORD CROWD ENJOYS EVERY
MINUTE TO THE CLOSE.
Afternoon Races a Strong Drawing
Card-Articles Remaining Un-
sold Disposed of at Auction.

The Elks' jubilee and barn dance TO
1909 came to close last night in th
presence of record crowd. And ever,
minute of the days funmaking wa
thoroughly enjoyed. Every attraction con
tinued animated until close to IL O'Clock
when there was an auction of all thos'
articles remaining unsold, and it was Ion,
after the midnight hour when the las
attendant left Benning.
There were races in the afternoon; th'
La Rose brothers repeated their great nj
of the jubilee: there were circus perform
ances throughout the evening, the freaks
were shown, the Marine Band played eX
quisite music, and Nine. Nord made he
great spectacular dive, enveloped il
flames amid the cheers of a great throng
Trotting Races.
The trotting races began at . O'Clock
The summaries were:
First race-2.3O trot or pace; purse, $50
mile heats: best two in three heats VIM
Il (Koogle), 2 .; Calos (Thomas), 4 )
Trixey tMiller), 4; Russell q. tMott)
/ l, Time, 2.3O. 20.
Second race-2.2U Glass; purse, $50; bes
two in three heats: Red Rock ling)
1 1; Alma l1alD, 3 1 }; The BreWe
CIiller). , :; 2; Creepy Jim Crhomas), 4
j. Time, 2.351s, 2.32A. 2.2291a.
Excelled Former Jubilees.
The show was probably the most sue
cessful entertainment lin the history OF
Washington Lodge, No. 10, b. r. y. +
1t marked the end of the third annua
jubilee and barn dance of the fra
ternity, and for the four days ant
nights ran in all likelihood to the bes
aggregate and daily business that any
similar local entertainment has enjoyed
It is announced the receipts will be
very satisfactory to the management
The success of the enterprise is due
to a large extent to the untiring effort:
! of Fred J. MerSheimer. chairman of ths
executive committee, and his co-work
ers. 1t was Mr.. Mersheimer who origi
mated the jubilee idea three years a.t
with the prime object of. devoting the
proceeds to charity, and he admins
tered the affairs of the preceding two
in the same able manner in which ne
guided this years outing to success. He
has won the gratitude and thanks of a.!
of the local Elkdom and its friends.
Associated with Mr. Mersheimer in th'
success of this years jubilee are NJ
Mccormick, treasurer; }. \. Mooney sec
retary: Robert NJ. McWade. chairman o o
committee to entertain visiting Elks; u
w. Emery, press; f. H. Neumeyer. ere
ator of German village: John J. German
organizer of circus; NJ. ID. Fenton. country
store, and +. ID. Johnson, candy Kid.
Other committeeman We're Herma
Richards, Walter Tharp, Chief F. j. Wag
per. Fl. G. Ellis, DR.. w. +. Whitson, j
William Lee, j. r. Moffett. Frank p
Swart. H. Richards. ]. J. Noonan. Samue
Richards. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. r
A. Herman.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
To Shorten Vigilant's Stack.

The harbor police boat Vigilant. the
largest ship in the navy OF the District,
if the Naval Battalion boats are ex-
cluded, has been found to come under the
provisions of. the law requiring all tugs
whose pilot houses are not too high to
go under the bridges across the river. to
hinge or lower their stacks in some way
SO that they can pass under the draws
without having them opened. In order
to comply with the regulation, Lieut..
Sutton Of the harbor precinct will have
about three feet taken off the top OF
the stack of the Viglant, thus making it
seventeen feet from the water to the top
of the stack.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
OPENING OF THE TURNFEST
VAST CROWD ON FAIR GROUNDS
ON CINCINNATI OUTSKIRTS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 19.-With a
vast crowd assembled, representing many
parts of this country and Europe, the
thirtieth turnfest of the North American
Gymnastic Union CTurnerbund) was for
mally opened ON the great tented field at
the Carthage fair grounds. just outside
the limits Of Cincinnati, today.
The ceremonies at the fair grounds
where the athletic contests are to be
held, consisted of an address of welcome
by Mayor Birch Of Carthage, who deliv-
ered the keys of the city to the visitors
followed by raising OF the official flag
Competitive athletic exhibitions by local
gymnastic clubs furnished the entertain
ment at the grounds this afternoon.
Government Square Packed.
Tonight Government square and the
streets for blocks in all directions there
from were choked with q mass of hu-
manity, thousands being attracted to the
vicinity of the big stadium opposite the
custom house, where the first athletic
eVens were lnaugurated. The incoming
trains added to the crowd already here.
but the main crush is not expected until
Monday.
All nationaities represented in Cincin-
natl have worked INCREASINGLY with the
great German population of the city to
make the fest a success. and the ar
ENGAGEMENTS are cOnlpieIe IN every detail.
The official welcomes to the turner's on
behalf of the state of Ohio and the city
OF Cincinnati will be spoken Wednesday
by Gov. Harmon and Mayor Markbreit
The feature Of the field meet today at
the Carthage grounds was the mile relay
race which was won by S. A. Deming of
Marion A. c. of Indianapolis; W. r.
Puts of Indiana University, second
Procession of Committees.
August Hermann, president of the ma
tional base ball commission. who is the
fest president, headed procession of
committees this afternoon through the sub
urbs of ElmWood and Carthage. Citizens
of the two suburbs joined in the parade.
which also included school children and
cadets. At the fair grounds President
Hermann ran UP a large nag and an
nounced the meeting officially started.
Immediately the athletics began in the
field. The program at the stadium to-
night consisted of dumbell exercises,
flag drills gymnastic dancing and club
swinging by 300 to 4OO turner's.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Church to Be Dedicated.

WESTERNPORT. Md, June 19.-The
new First Baptist Church at Western
port will be dedicated tomorrow and Rev.
DR.. H. A. Griesemer, pastor of Franklin
Square Baptist Church, Baltimore; Rev.
DIR. +. B. Hatcher, superintendent of state
missions for Maryland; Joshua Levering
and Charles NJ. Ness of Baltimore, and
John w. Young of Cumberland, clerk Of
the circuit court, will have part in the ex-
ercises
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Successful Trial Flights.

NANTES, France, June IA new d.
-rigible balloon, the Russia, constructed
here for the ST. Petersburg government.
made two successful trial flights today,
carrying nine passengers each time.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Earthquake Loss In France Millions.

PARIS, June, 19-It II estimated that
the recent earthquake In the south of
France wrought damage to the extent OF
G,000,000
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-06
Jnnnn q Very Poor Country.

In spite of recent progress japan Is
poor, miserably poor. Not two per
cent. of the whole population wear
shoes, and the food of the masses
consists of rice, fish and vegetables.
The struggle for life is so close that
the rice raised in the country, and of
a superior quality, is all sold to be
sent abroad, and the farmer who
raises 1t buys rice from China be-
cause It is cheaper.
The amount that a laboring man
can earn will not average over $40 a
year of our money. l mean in this to
refer to unskiled labor. The pay of
a policeman is sixteen yen (SS) per
month, and the position is much COW
eted. The pay of a soldier is ninety
sen (forty-hve cents) per week; pub
lie officials are paid very small SAL
aries; heads of departments in the
Government service are few who re-
ceive over fifty yen (S25) per month.
But everybody works, even father.
Children of FIVE years carry the baby
on their backs and may be seen in
countless numbers playing about the
streets with the younger member Of
the family comfortably arranged in
the kimono, and perhaps sleeping
placidly while the nurse is playing
hop scotch or learning the rudiments
Of baseball A few brief years in
school, during which time his or her
leisure hours are spent in learning
wood carving, box making or produc-
ing some of the wonderful varieties
of articles that are everywhere on
sale, and then the real life of work
begins. Boys and girls of fourteen
years of age are to be found in the
silk factories, cloisonne and porcelain
works, and in every industrial line.
Many Of them not having such OPP
portunities take their part in the
commoner kinds of labor, but as far
as 1 have been able to see none of
them become oafers.-Denver Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-06
Poultry Troubles.

When l first began to raise chick
ems I had the common mixed breed,
and / had pretty good success with
them, for they were both good set
ters and good mothers. But I eZ-
changed them for White Wyandottes
and then 1 began to have trouble in
setting them. The hens were willing
enough to set, at first, but after a
few days they grew tired of setting
and would desert their nests and let
their eggs grow cold, or else they
would set until within a week of the
times the eggs were expected to
hatch, and then would leave. Some
times there were Others wanting to
set, If there we're, I would take the
hen which had been setting and put
her out and then put the other on the
nest, but II there we're no hens want
ing to set, / would place a box over
the hen, so that she could not get up
very well, and keep 1t on for some
time, only taking it of for her to eat
and drink, then covering her up
again. Sometimes this plan would
work, but more often 1t would not.
The hen would manage to get the
box up, and then leave or break the
eggs and ruin them. l have lost a
good many eggs in this way If !
90 not lose all at a setting, l often
lose half of them or more.
For instance, set a hen with
Twelve eggs. She sat for about ten
days, then left the nest, and let the
eggs grow cold put box over her,
out 1t did no good, for as soon as
took it off she left the nest, and
would not go back until made her.
fortunately, however, there was an
other hen wanting to set, so l put
her on instead. and she, sat fairly
well for the remaining time, but / did
not get more than six chickens out Of
al the eggs that were set.
Now, ] do not mean to say that
common chickens set we'll all OF the
ume, for, on the contrary, I set two
common hens. They set for a few
days, and then deliberately deserted
,heir nests, and ! don't believe they
'eit three eggs oat Of the whole lot.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-06
When to Feed.

No animal is fit for real hard or
fast work after eating a large meal,
but we frequently practice feeding as
large an amount in the morning and
at noon as at night. When we force
work from the muscles a larger guam
tity of blood goes to them and conse-
quently there Is smaller quantity
that can go to the digestive organs.
The results digestion is checked and
collie follows.
To prevent this all horses doing
real hard work should receive all the
hay they are to receive IN the twenty
four hours at night. And right here
1t may be we'll to state that horses
are usually fed very much more hay
than is best for them. If the horse
can be allowed to eat hay for at least
one hour before being fed his grain
at night, then at least half the grain
he is to receive in the twenty-four
hours should also be given at night.
The other half should be divided into
two equal parts, one being given in
the morning and the other at noon
Professor Massey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-06
lso0oso0a00o0e0oo0o0O00o0
The Opium Question.
loee0o0ooeoe0e0eooaoaaeo0

In an article on "The Opium Ques-
tlon," in the North American Re-
view, Britannicus" reviews the cir
cumstances in which opium was
forced upon the Chinese people, and
he discusses the provisions Of the
edict recently made by the Chinese
Government with a view to the aboli-
ton of the opium trade and the dis
continuance of the cultivation of the
poppy in China. He says:
THE opium question in China is an
international as we'll as a domestic
question. All through Asia the use
of the drug is one of the pressing
anXieties of craftsmanship. Japan
permits the cultivation of the poppy
solely for medicinal and ornamental
purposes and forbids opium-smoking
under the most rigorous penalties,
In Formosa the growth of the poppy
is forbidden by law! opium is a Gov
eminent monopoly, and only those
Chinese are permitted to smoke who
are provided with official licenses.
In French Indo-China, in the Dutch
possessions in the Pacific, in Hawaii
and the Philippines, and in Australia
either the cultivation Of opium or its
importation or both are absolutely
prohibited. But the opium question
as 1t affects China is international
from two other points of view. First
of all, 1t involves the foreign settle
ments and colonies in and around
China, especially Hongkong; and, sec
ondly, it involves India, the only
country that grows the poppy and ex-
ports the drug on any scale worth
N mentioning.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-06
The Ways Of the Elk.
=,
An Observer Tells Of the Big Animals CIevomessT

Tank S. Metzel and VIII o. Metzel,
natives Of Madison County and prom
inent as hunters and stockmen, have
recently completed two remarkable
hunting trips. On one they secured
five deer within a few hours without
going more than a half dozen miles
from their home ranch.
On the first trip they went elk
hunting in the rugged mountains di-
viding the Madison Valley from the
Ruby. There the mountains average
5000 feet in height, and deer, elk,
mountain sheep and mountain lions
live in contentment save when some
mighty hunter comes along and dis
turbs their quietude. The hunt was
successful, and both Metzels brought
back big bull elks. The elk secured
by Frank Metsel had a spread Of ant
lers OF more than eighty inches. At
the risk OF getting a call down as a
nature fakir, Mr.. Metzel told Of his
experience in Staying this mighty
bull.
I'VE went into camp close to the
head Of He'll Roaring Creek, which
some of the tenderfeet are now try
ing to name Elk River" he said. 1--WE
hunted for two or three days without
much success, seeing a large number
of tracks but only an occasional
grouse or snowshoe rabbit for our
pains.
zone afternoon, after I had had a
fruitless hunt and came back to camp,
I decided l would prospect a park
which l could see about two miles
from camp and which looked good
for elk. Accordingly threw my sad
die on horse and started out. When
l got within a few hundred yards of
the place l tied my pony to a pine
tree and began to Investigate the
ground.
THE entire park was as full of
elk tracks as a barnyard is of cattle
tracks. Seeing where a tree had
been freshly turned over, I investi-
gated and found unmistakable evil
dences Of a big elk planting his hoofs
in the soft ground and bowling the
tree over by main strength, planning
its fall so that it would dam a little
thread of water and form a pool that
would give him a wallow. The tree
was several inches in diameter. It
did not fall exactly as the old bull
wanted It to, and the tracks in the
mud showed where he had attempted
to roll it into place, but he was not
heavy enough to do so.
THE tracks told an interesting
story and were proof positive that
the elk of the Madison County noun
tains can reason. This wise old bull
had taken bee line to another park
close by and summoned a number of
other elk to help him, and upon my
word you could see the horn prints
of at least FIVE other bulls in the soft
ground where they had assisted in
roofing that tree around so that it
would dam the stream and afford a
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-05-06
Neck and Humble Stunt.

An Atchison man who recently
Confessed religion" and became a
member of the church says his family,
and not his associates down town, are
responsible for the backsliding that
followed within three weeks. Ho
says his wife and the girls were in a
conspiracy to impose upon him, to
work him for money, to make him
do more work around the house, and
to submit to all sorts of tyrannies
without grumbling. HE can't OBJ
ject," he overheard his wife say, "for
he has religion now, and is bound to
be meek and humble" Three weeks
of this drove him into a frenzy, and
one day he backslid so vehemently
and foreibly that his wife and daugh-
tiers we're left speechless.-Atchison
Globe.