davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
GOV. HADLEY MAY RESIGN
TO BECOME U. S. JUDGE

Jefferson CItg. 80 March 2O.--A
renewal of the report that Herbert
Hudler. governor of Missouri is Go
resign boz order t0 accept 60 federal
udgtship wac current hero today. IN
j. said that President Tart has prom
isrd senator william Warner chat
Gov Hadlcy will be given the FIRST
vacancy that occurs ON the federal
hsuch la the west or northwest
Gov HadloNH resignation would
mako Jacob D. GmoliCh. now Ieutcu-
aut governor chief executive ol tho
state. ue H Republican.
Hadley s thc First Republican
governor t0 bD elected in Missouri
since tho civil var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
WILLIE WHlTLA'S
FATHER BREAKS DOWN

SHARON. Pa, March 20.-sobbing and
CRYING. James T.. Whitla the father of
the kidnapped boy broke down today
whom no word had been received from
the uhduCtou. ana in "a stat ment 10
the Associated Press said he wanted Co
impress on every person interested in
the recovery of tho boy that all he
wanted was 90 see his child safe back
home He said he was ready to pay
thr SO 600 ransom an any time and had
authorized agents 90 pay over the
money
Mr Buhl tho boys uncle. remained
boz cleveland today 200 be- ready io open
negotiations with ihe kdnapera.
Although every clcN s being ran
d.uu nothing hiH developed 90 give the
searchcr Che slightest ray 0f hope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

voting for "a nrst degree verdict agreed
iu tns verdict"
While The jurors win nov sax who
l'' man was who held out Tor acQuittal.
De- known from umora overheard
iom The deputies ha was \. j. Hldoy
John sharp hwried 90 the court
huusc when pc heard of the verdict
PENDANTS and their counsel. Rlrs
0hafp was lu court when the 1ury
reported ami confronted the daughters
on Col Cooper Several other friends
were with them and accompanied
them tu the room of the defendants
where they awaited the arrival OF
bOndsmUn
After the bondsmen had signed tho
party was whirled in tho burch auto
mobile Co the Bradford home
Therc VIII boz mo- further proceeding
n the case for about "a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
DESPERATE EFFORT
TO SAVE AUT0M0BlLISTS

san Bernardino. Cal. March 20.-m a
desperate effort to save a party OF
automobiles al the foot OF steep
grade in the Wildrose canyon, down
which be was being dragged by ms
runaway team. e.. b. Corhin. swung
the horses over the brink OF the en-
bankment and down the precIpitous
mountain side, killing Ellis hyperion,
% swampor and three OF the animal s
CorMn escaped without injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
VICE PRIEST. SHERMAN
IN HIS USUAL HEALTH

Washington March 2o.-Harry b.. De-
vend0rf secretary To- Vice President
sherman. received "a message shortly
after ~ o'clock this morning asking
about official stationery matters aud
making uo mention of any indlspusi-
ton Word had been received at tho
vice presidents office of widespread
tumar- that Nh sherman had met with
am accident and this message. taken as
am indication that the report was un-
founded.
received with considerable shrdulf&
The message from Mr. sherman was
received with considerable relief iu
view Of the insistcnt inquiries received
80 the vice presidents office as the poe
suit of the reports which were gen
orally circulated iu Washington. New
York and other cities.
Tuca. n y. March 20-Nico PresI-
dent sherman is at his home in this
CITY today and is in his usual health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT,

Thrty-oue births were reported 10
the city board Of health for the week
ending Friday March 10. Sixteen
were males and 10 were females. In
tho same period 20 deaths were re-
ported. IA males and 8 females. Seven
bodies were shipped here for burial
There were 40 cases OF contagious
Diseases reported 20 the board FOR the
same week. which h. "a decrease under
last week. There were nine cases of
smallpox. six cases Of diphtheria. 20
cases of scarlet fever two cases of
measles. six cases OF whoopingcough.
one case of pneumonia, and four cases
of chlckenpox There are 81 houses
duartincd 0n account OF smallpox, as
houses for scarlet fever. and seven
houses on account of diphtheria There
are nine cases of smallpox in the lso-
iation hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
SUES ron BnorHEWs DEATH.

Roosevelt n IA March o-Frank
Shirley as administrator Of the estate
of his hrother. Ollie S. shirley today
brought suit ga the district court against
w r. Wells. capitalist. and extensive
property owner. askinh judgment IN a
claim for $1,000 for Wells alleged act IN
shooting and killing his brother March
Wells shot Shirley in a dispute over
labor troubles and ne D. under AlAy1l
bond awaiting the action OF the grand
uly n is reported that the American
Federation OF Labor will have one Of the
foremost lawyers Of the United states
here to assist iu the criminal prosecu-
tiou uf Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
WOULD INVESTIGATE
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES

Washington. March 20.-Campaigu
contributions during the campaign OF
1896 and 1904 VIII De- investigated by
congressional committee 60 be known as
the special committee Of the Sixty-frst
Congress for the Investigation OF CAM
paign funds and expenditures In ma
tional elections" and TO consist of FIVE
representatives and 10 senators. should
the joint resolution introduced by
Representative Wcisse Of Wisconsin
De adopted.
lt will be the duty Of the proposed
committee TO investigate into the
amount Of funds collected and expend-
ed, from whom received and 20 whom
paid and Tor what purposes paid ana
expended
The committee is also 10 determine
the influences which prompted the
contributions and the use OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
JOHN BEAN DEAD.

inventor OF the first double-action
force pump which was ever sold ON
the market and later OF the famous
Buckeye force pump died at his home
ia Los Angeles Thursday night He
had lived in california for % years and
only a short time bofer his heath per-
fected a pump for spra wing orchards
During his life Mr. Bean took out more
than 100 claims for improvements on
machinery from the patent office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
TEL. co. WILL APPEAL.

salem or. March D-The Pacific Tel.
euhoue a Tolcgraph company has served
notice on AttY.-Geu. Crawford that 90
Will appeal from the decision of the SD
Dreme court of Oregon 20 the supreme
court of the United states in the action
brought hy the state on oregon % collect
uany will base lts appeal ou the Douitu-
lion that the Initiative and referendum
law and primary system under which inc
GROSS earnings FAX was enacted Dr. n
contraVentlou or section 9. article 4 ot
the Constitution Of the United states
Thp state supreme court upheld Che law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
ROBBED AND THEN
THROWN FROM TRAIN

Putsburg March ga young man
who last evening was beaten. robbed
and thrown from an east-bound Penn
sylvania train al Williamsburg recov-
cred partial consciousness today and
said he was J. ID. Ryan, % years old,
"a graduate or Yale, and resided in
Chicago. His condition is critical and
IL is probable he viii be paralyzed for
life TWO operations were performed
TODAY After the first Ryan revived
somewhat and said he had been fol-
lowed by two men.
In passing 60 another -ar" he said,
Il met the men on the platform. They
grabbed me by the throat and de-
manded my money. They took my jew
elry and money and then pushed me
from the train
After the operation ho again lapsed
into unconsciousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
PREsr. rNrr IN MAsmNGroN.

Washington. March President
Tau arrived m Washington from New
York 20 1.l2 o'clock this morning Mrs
Taft and Miss Mabel Bourdmau, who
accompanied the party from this city,
have gone to- Boston. 1t is slad, 90 look
3t some summer homes loo that neigh
borhood The president was immediate
ly driven to the white House I'm the
TAFT automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
MonIEskA Nor nrRovING.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 20-Madame
Helena M0djeska, the world famous
ACTRESS. who lies critically iu al her
BAY Island home near Newport passed
"a comfortable day yesterday and al
though she showed no Improvement
She held her own I'm her fight Tor Iifs.
There are u0 hopes entertained. how
ever. FOR her recovery.
In j. p Boydy, who is attend ne
Madame Modisska. states there has
been no change iu the condition OF hlA
patient for the past "a hours though
death may come al any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
BILL PROVIDING
FOR EX-PRESlDENTS

Washington March a0-onco prcsl-
dent always "a government cmploNe II
either OF two bills becomes law one
offered hy Representative CouldreY, MO-
makes en-presideuts honorary members
OF the United States senate for NE. ana
as such gives them salary OF S2Oul.
The other introduced by Representative
Bennett New York povides that eN-
presidents OF the United states should
have seat in the house Of representa-
lives with the privileges Of debating hut
not voting.
Under this hin they would receive tho
same salary as members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
FOUNDING is ADOPTED

Lewis A. Merrill and his wife Ene
Ensign Merrill adopted "a founding
male infant TODAY upon the showing
before Judge Lewis that they We're
able 20 take care of the child pro-
perry. The child Is five and half
months old and tho percentage OF the
boy is unknown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
SERVlA ACCEPTS
POWERS ADVICE TO DlSARM

ST. Petersburg. March 20-The Bel
grade correspondent OF the Bourse Ga
zettc says in "a dispatch that NJ. Milo
vauoyics. the foreign minister told
him today that Seryia had accepted the
advice of the powers 60 disAm.
Scryn considers the action nf the
powers t1 Dee guarantee and she mo-
longer has reason to fear armed at-
tack from auy source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
NO NEW TRIAL
FOR TOM VANCE
Convicted Wife Murderer Is De-
MED His Motion by Judge
Armstrong.
WILL NOW TAKE AN APPEAL.
Court or Last I,csort VIII BE Spugiit
Ca EudcnNor to save
His lite

with sarjonic smle Thomas
Vance. convicted wife murderer. who
vo. sentenced tI o.. lesc1ted week
ago Friday received the denial Of his
motion for new t1a. this morning
by judge George O.. Armstrong after
listening to tho arguments OF judge
Masiunis of ogden for the defense and
cr DIST. Atty Fred g.. Loofbourow. foi
tIe stai. a motion for am appeal 70
tnc supreme court was resortcd 90 I'M
% last DtuU tp secure another hearing
of tine case.
Attorney . T Tobu read five AMI
dayits. iu behalf of the condemned
man. which attacked the character Of
Mrs, Amanda Vance Ward, "a sistcr-iu-
law of Vance. and declares that she
was not Co Doe believed under OATH
Mrs Clara t. Richards said iu hef
affidavit that Mrs Ward admitted
tn her after the trial that the wrong
man was iu jain for the killing of Mrs.
Mary Vance. John Abbott a neigh
Dor OF MIR Ward, declared 300 his
auidaNt that Doe had heard her ask
his daughter Ethel Zoo testify at tl-
trial and that She would receive enough
money In witness fees Gao purchase 90
new dress. he made further state
mcnts that Mrs Ward had coached
Lena Vance. "a daughter of tho cuuvIc,-
ed man. who took The stand ana tcstl-
FED against him.
DENIED FOR STATE.
Dist Atty Loofbourow read the a.
hdayt of Mrs Amanda Vance Ward
who denied the truth of the suteaant
made 10y tine aniant- against her, $3.50
declared that Influence had noya
brought 90 bear upon t.ya. /. . ON B. 90
secure new trial
The adidavits were argue upon t1a.r
merits hy the respective attorneys
Dist. Atty. LoofhouiaW declared ,hat
the anidavIts did mot contain any urN
evidence. he showed from Tho records
where the defense attempted to secure
the admission of the statements iI tle
anidayits and that the court mad pa~~e o
upon IL at the trial holding that 90
should boz stricken from the records.
Judge Maeinui- was unable % cons
vince the court that it was material
evidence. and that the aU.davhs Went
Co show that the testimony of Mr..
Amanda Vance Ward was what cou-
yicted Vance and that Ii was malicious
and ViudicuNc.
Without any comment Judge Arm-
strong overruled the motion for fow
trial and an appeal was taken. Thomas
Vance sat behind his attorneys and
. listened uttentively % the arguments
BE showed no signs OF emotion but a
scornful smile played upon his feature
"a the mention Of Mrs Wards namo
ana when his motion was denied IL
was handcuffed and taken back o. th
state prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
HELEN BERYL WHITNEY
Elopcd With Harvard FootbaIlist Now
Seeks Divorce.

non-support Mrs. Thomas II. Graydon,
who as Helen Berry, Whitney eloped
from the Misses Rly school in New
York six years ago with the Harvard
football player. is seeking divorce.
Mrs. Graydon Is the daughter OF J.
Parker Whitney. a California million
aire, and she met her husband while
he was In Harvard and while she was
in the eastern boarding school Failing
10 overcome parental opposition to
their proposed marriage the couple
eloped. Mrs Graydon arrived here from
her home in Cincinnati last week and
she is now staying with her parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
GANGWAY C0LLAPSES
TEN PERSONS DROWNED

Barrow in Fumess. England, March
9p A FanRWay connecting the battle
Shin Vanguard with tht wharf at the
NlIlrs Son Yard. collapsed today F1f-
tv were thrown 90 the docks. Ten
acre killed and 4O injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
STEPHENSON ACCEPTS
BO0SEVELTS INVITATION

AIenommoe. Mich March 2o-Fred
stephenson who S. at present Boo Mex
leo has accepted an invitation from
former President Roosevelt 60 ioin the
African hunting expedition. MI. Ste
phenson win go direct from Vera Cruz
70 MQmbasa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
G. W. HUBERT DEAD.
In Early Days Was Pony Express
Rider for Ben Holiday.

Oregon City Or. March 2O.-G W.
Hubert died here yesterday OF heart
disease. Hubert ia the early days rode
the pony express for Ben Holiday
from Keaney To- Julesburg Nebras-
ka, and later had charge OF the Wiz
ginia station and the Rock Greek sta
ton. he came to oregon City i'm 1901
from kearncy where he had lived for
% years previously At KeaTney he
engaged in the mercantile business and
served one term as mayor Of the
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Alexander. Jensen. Candland.
Thayne. Chambers and Walsh
Not Confirmed.
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES
Lively Cuucu-c~ Preceded Con~idCra-
ton and Compromi~c only saved
The Day la Its Hour of Trouble.

AT the conclusion Of the eXecu-
tive session Of the senate. au-
nouncement was made that tho
following nominations by Gov.
. Spry were rejected;
Alexander and Jensen, as mem-
. bers OF the state board of OPP
tometry
; Cundland and Thayne, as mem-
beers OF tho state board of land
commissioners
. Chambers. as fish and game
commissioner.
. Walsh, as a member of the
board OF trustees OF the state In
. dustrial school
AN other nominations were
confirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Now Goes to Senate for Concur
renee in Amendments by
Conference Committee.
QUESTION OFFERS oUANDARY.
Representative We're in Queer Plight
Caused by the ono Question Which
seemed Beyond solution.

The house OF 1880 passed che
/, amended Badger bin by vote
of 80 Co 10 with two not voting
: DO now goes TO the senate for
concurrence in amendments
I placed in the bill boy the conler-
J onoo committee At the suggestion
1 of Gov spry. Those leading the
: opposition werc: Holman, Nor
r.s and Funk Holmans motion
Z to refuse explanations OF votes
carried. whcroupon Morris voted
Z mo-. explaining Vehemenlv his
protest against such "a gag rule.
and Funk explaining his oppusi-
!. ton To- such procedure, their
terms Of explanation being brief
; and highly colorcd
After the passage OF the 0.D
Thompson arose to question of
/. personal privilege and oxcorufed
tho majority for delegatiug 'heir
, legislative authority to the exec
utive and rcsenting the insinua-
Z tion previously made. that Che
. minority who had fought FOR
prohibition had az the last stage
/. become disloyal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
PARTICULARS IN BARCELoNA.

Barcelona March 2o.--Nu earthquake
shock was fclt lu this city ut Q O'Clock
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

A situation more complex could
scarcely be imagined than that which
confronted the legislature today In
the senate only one thing has been
accomplished in open session, namely.
the passing of the amended approprla-
tons bin This was accomplished after
more than two hours Of caucus
What took place in the caucus room
Is rot known 20 the public. II was evil
dent however that the session or
series ~ sessions. were most torrid
Ia character This was evidenced from
the look OF each member who. for one
reason or another emerged from the
room. which. if not locked. was opened
only for ingress or egress.
II iS understood that the two fac
tions on the liquor question stood firm
by on their grounds. each re-
msinR 20 Weld. The senators
who demanded that iiquir legis-
Htiou be enacted before adjournment
We're in the majority but could not
command the necessary two-thirds to
control.
The stand was taken By these that
they would not take up the appropria-
ton bin nor confirm the governors APP
poIntments until the liquor bill should
be- considered
GARDENERS ULTIAuATUM.
President Gardner was opposed 10
this plan. and issued an ultimatum
10 the effect that Il the majority did
not yield from such stand, he would
adjourn the session sine die. After stat
Ing his position. President Gardner left
the caucus room and did not again en-
ter IT,
Onoo or twice the caucus dissolved,
only 20 again be called together Sena-
tor Williams. az chairman OF the APP
preparations committee. held back 5. b.
2O3, the appropriations bill, intending il
as "A lever TO raise II. r. 2i0. the liquor
bin. 10 a position where il would re-
ceive consideration
Finally al 1l:20. Just two hours and
20 minutes after the time Set for bust
ness. the members came into the senate
chamber and the assembly was called
10 order II was learned that COM
promise had been effected. whereby the
majority agreed TO consideration Of the
appropriations bin and % pass upon
the governors appointments, and the
other side yielded the point OF taking
up other bills including the liquor
measure. and promised not 10 try 20
force an adjournment until tho calen-
dars Of both houses were clear, TO the
satisfaction OF all.
Two votes, those OF Benner y. Smitn
and President Gardner, were cast
against the appropriations bin, the af-
nrmativc being IL. with Senators Miller
and Hulanish absent.
Then the senate went into executive
session to consider the governors APP
polnumtnts. from which they did not
emerge until after I O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

The Advertiser Appreciates Not Onfv
The QUANTITY hut tleo the
QUALITY OF the News Circuia-
tion
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Suffering Relieved by Death.

Truly death came as relief to
Mrs. Charles G. Day at her home in
New Haven township Saturday even
ing. Fully realizing her condition
she had expressed the wish to go,
saying she was prepared and that
she had no fears Of the future. Her
great desire seemed to be to comfort
the family and assure them that a
Joyous reunion awaited them all in
the better world. During her more
than two years of suffering every
means had been taken to give her
permanent relief but all in vain, her
malady being one which physicians
are unable to stay. 1t was not un-
til after she had made brave fight
that she was willing to admit the
inevitable and even then her
thoughts turned to her loved ones
and she was enabled to brighten her
last hours so that the parting was in
reality fulfillment of her wish.
Sarah ]. Price was born near
Canandaigua, N. Y, August 1, 1874;
was married to Charles G. Day, Oct.
20, 1869 and after residing in New
York state some years they remover
first to Ohio and then to Illinois,
coming to Michigan in 1884, since
residing in this city and on their
farm in New Haven township with
the exception of three years spent in
Lenawee county. Three children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Day, one
son dying in infancy. Surviving her
are her husband, her daughter, Miss
Ina, residing at home, her son, Dor:
H. Day of this city, and brothe, {,
VIM. B. Price of Sterling, ILL.,, who
is an invalid and was unable to be
with his sister during her sickness.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. c..
H. Hanks officiating. Beautiful
floral offerings from several organi-
cations, neighbors and friends ex-
pressed the love and regard for the
dead and sympathy for the family.
Mrs. Day was woman of many
most excellent qualities, devoted TO
her home and family, interested in
the welfare of her neighbors and
friends, well read on all current
topics, strong in her religious belief
and practices.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

vember 25th, 1869, she was married
to George T. Mason and they at once
went to the farm, which has been
their home since. To them were
born two daughters, one dying in
1876, the other, Mrs. Myrtle Merrill,
who resides in Eugene, Oregon, ID
now enroute home. She is also sur
vived by her brother, Hon. F. NJ,
Shepard of Owosso township.
Mrs. Mason was member of the
Methodist Protestant church at Bur-
ton, of Owosso Township and Shia-
wassee Pomona Grange-being sec
retary of both-of the Burton Far
mers' Club and Of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps of this city. In all these
organizations she was most active
and useful member, finding in all of
them an opportunity to do some
thing for the betterment of her
neighbors and friends. One of the
guiding principles of her life was the
Golden Rule and many kindly act
will be recalled by her friends. She
was a woman of far more than ordi-
nary attainments and ever felt that
life must be lived to some purpose.
But few people in the community
will be missed more than Mrs. Mason
with her cheerful greeting, her word
Of kindly encouragement and sun
shine. Far more than is ordinarily
the case the sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
husband, VINO more than any one
else knew the genuine worth of the
woman who had been his constant
companion and helpmate for so
many years.
The funeral services will be held
at the. home at IL O'Clock, local time.
and at the M. p. church, Burton, ae
1 o'clock Sunday, her pastor, Rev. j..
d. Young, officiating.