davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
MARIAN GREY

Young Matrimonial Agent Must DO a
Years Time
Chicago. Aprl l8-Manan Grcg the
youthful matrimonial agent whose
manner Of conducting the "searohlight
club" az Elgin. Ils. led 90 "a sentence
Of one year in prison, must serve her
time The young woman appealed but
the court Of appeals today affirmed
the decision OF the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
ALL CREEDS REPRESENTED.
Indicative of Manner in Which
All Should Pull Together in
Building Up City.
Eleven story Si,yscrapcr to Cost
81 OO.OOO-To BE Erected on
lower Main Street

samuel NeWhouso proposes to give
the people of salt Lake In particular
and Utah In general an object lesson
in waving the olive branch Of peace.
With this object In view he announced
10 the News" this morning that the
directorate of his new hotel company
would be made up OF men Of all be-
Iiefs religiousiy. politically and other
wise. indicative of the manner in
which he considers the people OF salt
Lake should unite for the upbuilding
of the ritN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
ONE FIREMAN KILLED,
TWO FATALLY INJURED

PittsbWr Pa. April lS.-One fireman
was killed two fatally injured and
several others slightly hurt TODAY when
g. wall collapsed during IRE az tho
pottery plant OF the sucarwo0d Bros. 40
Sew Brighton. Pa. beyond this city.
The monetary loss was small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Newport 70. J.. April l2-The scout
cruiser Chester won The 4-hour eudur-
ance run az fun speed. defeating the
salem and Birmingham. according 90 "a
wireless message picked up here today.
The trial ended at 10;45 a. M. chronome-
ter time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
SPANISH NAVY.
Cabinet Decides Definitely That it
Shall BE- Reconstructed.

Madrid. Aprf l3-The cabinet has de-
cided definitely that tho Spanish fleet
shall be reconstructed. The work will
be entrusted to British firms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
SIR DONALD crRRrE pEAp.

London. April l2-1he death rs an
nouuced OF Sir Donald Currie the we'll
known ship owner. lie was born On
1925
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
TOOELE POsTMAsTERsHIP.

Especial 60 the News
Washington. ID. c.. April IA. t.
Hanks has been appointed postmaster at
Tooelo. Tooele county. Utah, Vice r. NJ.
Marks. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13
Seyenty-five Passengers Stalled
At Corona, at Summit of
Continental Divide. b
HAVE VERY LITTLE TO EAT.
Trainioad OF RcsCuers Got Stuck in
Snow--Great Gale Blowing,
Work Suspended.

Denver Colo. Aprn 13.--Seveuty-hve
Passengers who left this city Sunday
morning last for a trip over the Mof-
fat road are marooned at Corona, at
the summit OF the continental divide
with nothing 60 eat but the limited
amount of foodstuns in shipment Ia
tho express car. The primary cause OF
the blocake is the derailment OF a
snowplow sent out to clear the track
Of huge drifts caused by Sundays
snowstorm.
A trainload Of laborers started TO the
rescue yesterday, but according 20 re-
ports they are stalled iu the snow sew
eral miles this side of the passenger
train. A 5O-mile gale was blowing on
the main range yesterday and work
had 20 be suspended. The derailed
snowplow is now buried In the snow
and fl is thought that IL win be sew
eral days before the blockade can be
lifted. In the meantime the passengers
and traInmen are eating what they
can get from the express car and sleep
ing In the day coaches OF the train.
IL Is reported also that passengers who
left Steamboat Springs. the western
terminus at present Of the Moffat road.
on Wednesday last for Denver. are
stalled at FaWn Creek. The people
along this line depend upon the daily
shipments Of supplies from Denver
and unless the road is opened soon
there viii be real scarcity OF provis-
ions
BACK TO EARL.
Denver. April 13.--Bloclyaded in The
middle OF April by snow drifts that are
too deep and too long even for big
rotary pioWs successfully 10 buck. the
east-bound passenger train on the Den
YER Northwestern & Pacific railroad.
known as the Moffatt road. is tied up at
Earl. on the west side Of the contineu-
tai divide The train with It's IS pas
sengers was blockaded yesterday at Co
roma, on the summit Of the divide.
where a bowling blizzard bid fair for a
time 20 keep them tied up for several
days. but the train finally managed to
get back to Earl. where provisions were
plentiful. Two big rotaries have failed
TO make an impression on the big drift
which is packed almost as solid as ice
and is 20 feet in depth. and today big
gangs Of labOrers are attacking 10 with
shovels. Officials OF the roard say traf-
&c viii be open before night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Tic Qui'W ana Rcndv Rcsnorsc Given
To Advertisements IN thc News"
u Atributahle to w. RTpRESFiNT-
AltNE a. Well NJ EXTENSIVE
Clientele,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-13

Syracuse. n. r.. April l3-Assistant
Fire Chief COMBS with two fire en-
gines. two hose wagons and 80 men left
Tor Rochester at 2;29 %. In Oh the sec
ond section Of the Empire State ex-
press
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
VOTE ON KNOX MONDAY
PILL REPORTED TO HOUSE.
LITTLE Doubt of Passage, Though
Some Democrats Oppose 1t.
rFrora The T-seuns Bure.u.I ]

-r,s.rsnEton, Feb. 15.-The House Will vote on
-. Knor's eligibility 20 accept the post OF Sec
-...,v Of state on Monday. The Committee on
s.-t;ou OF President and vice-President made
s.-orabIe report on the Gaines bill to-day by
,-o+e OF five TO three Only one Democrat, Mr..
lester. OF Virginia, voted with the Repub-
80. The other Democrats at the meeting
.o,ed against the resolution, and have decided to
,.s,e in q minority report. There IS little doubt
,hs. the bill viii be passed by a large majority.
.1,,ouen there win be some opposition from
pernoorsts
chsirnan Gaines presented the majority re-
..-t and coutented himself with a mere recon-
,,.ndstion that the bill pass
The minority report was drafted by Repre-
..-.s,.ve Gillespie, Of Texas. and was approved
- psn-eseutatives Hsrdwick, OF Georgia: Hack
:. of North Carolina. and Ruclzer, OF Missouri,
,.-o,sh only Representatives Gillespie and
.ys-duick signed IL. Chairman Gaines had pre-
-,r.d and I'D to the last minute intended TO re-
,o-t 10 the House a recommendation that the
so-s,s bin be passed. bur he desisted when the
.n.,tson arose as TO whether the committee had
sorsi6ered the Senate bill The Senate bill and
4hs Gaines bill are identical
The position taken by the minority members
a. ,hst while on its face the Gaines bill only
,.eks 10 tx the salary OF Secretary Of State at
,s nan the real question is whether a member
- .he United States Senate during @hose term
:. oT1ce the salary o. the Secretary OF State
increased from $4,000 20 $4,000 year can
ho,s the ofHoe Of Secretary Of State any portion
- the term for which the said Senator was
.,sctee. provided that the salary OF the Secre-
.,-v Of State be reduced TO what is was before
raised
I'VE do not believe" they continue. that a
--,v5s;on of the Constitution that is clear and
.-r,hstic should be sought to be annulled or
.,,spended in the manner attempted by the pas
sage OF this bill
THE Office OF Secretary OF State Will prob
.b,v be held FOR eight years by It's next incum-
hent and designing Senator could reasonably
s7tsciuste that. although his salary would be
t.rporarfly reduced in the closing years Of his
senatorial term, at the expiration OF that term
!, u,o,,ld through his influence be restored"
They recommend that the question be referred
te IN. Judiciary Committee
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
WATERS-PIERCE TO PAY.
But VII Fight Custer and Standard
Plan in Missouri.

St. Louis Feb. 1S-The waters-Pierce Oh Com
pany OF Missouri will ask the Supreme Court OF
this state Monday for a further stay of execu-
ton on that part OF the recent decree against II
curing IT loose itself from the domination OF
the Standard OIL Company OF New Jersey. This
was Intimated at the offices Of the local concern
to-day. The fine of $4,000 which assessed
against the waters-Piercs company will PROBABLY
be paid the attorneys for the corporation saying
that they recourse from this part Of the
penalty.
The Waters-Pterce company did not join with the
Standard OIL Company OF Indiana and the Republic
OH Company Of Ohio in the proposition which was
made 10 the Supreme Court recently. by which the
state would gain direct voice in the management
Of these corporation interests in Missouri II is
predicted unoficaiIy that the Waters-Pierce COM
pany will the court 10 declare the holding OF its
stock BY the Standard interests Illegal on the
ground that such holding contravenes the principle
laid down by the Supreme Court OF the United
States in the Northern Securities case.
The National Independent OIL Association was
permanently organized to-day, and resolutions were
passed insisting upon the oustng from the state or
the Standard OIL Company. delegation will be
sent 10 the Governor with its demands The mem
bership includes most of the Independent operators
in this state. Kansas and oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
DRY DAY ON VEST SIDE.
Big Water Nam in Broadtc0y Is
Being Repaired.

There Is no chance TO go "on the water
wagon" on the upper West Side. and Commits
sioner O'Brien OF the Department OF Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity Is being called good
fellow by the men of that district and other
things by the women. Never before has there
been such scarcity of water In that neighbor-
hood and the cafe proprietors are doing the
business Of their lives Water as chaser
will be done away with for to-day and to-mor-
row 1T is all Commissioner O'Brien's fault
say the housewives as they wait in vain for their
husbands TO come home.
The dry spell is the result of the shutting OF
to half pressure of the big main in the west
side Of Broadway. which supplies the section
bounded by 72d and 18th streets. between Riv-
ers,de Drive and Central Park West, and other
snaler areas as far south 34th street Com
missioner O'Brien sent out a notification few
davs ago that the water force was to be cut
down while repairs were being made and the
order went into effect at O'Clock yesterday
morning Work then started on the re-
nairs and will be continued steadily until they
are connleted probably by tomorrow morning.
A number of the hotels in the district ar
tActa6 had great deal OF trouble yesterday al
eating water to their top floors owing to the
sbntdown On the lower floors there was little
trouble although the water ran much slower
than usual.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
yNFANT PAIR HAD ELOPED
Bov and Girl from Pinesuille. Penn.
Found AsLsep in Wagon.

As.or.5 bv an irresistible attack OF the wan
aerIst He'll De Haven and Elsie Tonalinson. four
. and thirteen years old respectively, left their
bon,es In Pinegvflle. Penn, early brioay morning.
with a cash capital of So between tnem' ana
yaS,,e desire to see the world" Yesterday morn
Ing thew were found lost In Flushing village Long
I.iand undisrnayed by their plight. and earnestly
o-tsrr,n9 as to the best way OF finding the short
est route back to Pinesvie- They stu had - ieft
out Of their capital.
DetectIves Falion and Feigle discovered the young
co,ple fest asleep old butcher wagon at fazer
avenue and Prospect street. and took them BEFORE
MAGISTRATE Fitch in the Flushing police court The
criv haired GIRL with her dresses up TO her knees
5eucrthed how she and her companion had started
ont on a globe trotting expedition. lunchins on
candy and cakes. and, when night drew on and tney
grew tired seeking shelter IN the old butcher cart
Most OF the ss, she said. had been given her oy
her father to pay the school tax
Magistrate Fitch decided that the severest pun
ishu,ent they deserved good spanking, so he
gave the little pair enough money to take them
hack TO Pinesvilie and instructed Probation Ofcer
william H Alien TO buy them good meal and put
thsm aboard q train
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Fleet METHODIST EDITORS;
Professor Charles NJ. Stewart Chosen Tor Inc
No-thuestsrn Christian Advocate.


predecessor Charles NJ Stewart, who has a cnar
, - .L.oIoeicai department OF Northwestern Uni
t.- evanston Ill. elected editor OF lhe
n-otb,restern Christian Advocate" ny the oook
,..ea of the Methodist Episcopal Church IN
- .;.,, ,,asterday ''The Northwestern Christian
.avocat. which Is published in Chicago is inc
,.sine organ of the Church in the Middle west
professor Stewart succeeds DR. David b. Ihohp-
or ,,to was killed by being down by an auto
,,,or,,s in st Louis in November. Under the laws
., the Church the book committee has power to MI
-, ,acancies in editorships occurring in the four
80 interim, between the meetings OF the General
Conference -
Others nominated for the place were Dr. r. n
su1,t Dr Samuel Plants and DR.. George v Morris
of Lexington. KY
Dr J. Marker chosen editor OF Ihe Al
,ocate Journal" Of Athens, Tenn. the organ of the
Church in the South. According TO the rules or
IN. Church two bishops must ratify the selections
of the book committee and Bishop Daniel A. Good
sell of New York. and Bishop Thomas B. Neeiey.
NJ New orleans were present for that purpose
yesterday
An important step taken IN deciding to pub
f,sb and deal in a fun line or Sunday school lit
erature for tho graded system OF lessons adopt
ed receYtiy by the International Sunday School
Committee The old uniform system OF lessons will
stiu he published as It expected that the graded
lessons will be adopted only gradually The book
committee hopes TO complete its work tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LINCOLN SPEECHES AT 10TH HALL
Bust and Tablet on View at Meeting of Esd
Assembly District Republican Club.

a bust of Lincoln and bronze tablet bearing
the Gettysburg address shown last night at
the Lincoln centenary celebration Of the Hepub-
licsn Club of the 23d Assembly District. in 10th
Hail 15lst street and Amsterdam avenue. Both
were lent TO the club by s Kla5er & Co.
The opening addres; made by eX-Jusuce
NJ. Linn Bruce, who introduced the other Two
sneakers of the evening Major Frank Keck
OF the list Regiment and the Rev DR.. Rufus r.
Johnston pastor OF the Washington Heights Baptist
church Frederick A Ware read the Getty sburg
address, and the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Baho
furnished the music
Major Keck told Of the heroic way in which
Lincoln clung TO his plans refused 10 be dfscour-
aged by any of the Union reverses. and set a
great example OF dogged perseverance, IN the race
of great discourag genents. DR.. Johnston spoke OF
the high idealisu and noble purposes OF the man.
His character. he said. was that OF the hignest
and nobest type OF Christian patriotism
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
GEORGE J. GOULD CHANGES CONTRACT.
Obstacles to Big Colorado Irrigation Project
Said To Be Removed.

washington, Feb. i3--An obstacles 10 the signing
~, sAcretary Garfield OF contract for the con-
-.,tton Of the Grand Valley irrigation project In
Colorado. which had been withheld because OF what
-, haI,sv4d 20 be an Objectionable clause In the
.a+ have II Is believed. been removed. The
main canal as now projected would parallel ana
ross the Denver g. Rio Grande Railroad Com
nsnv,s right Of way at several points and the at
tornevs for the company had inserted In the con-
80. a n~ovision obligating the government to as
80 ~ssnsonnibility for damages to the right Of
wav of that line and for injuries to worklen
secretary Garfield objected to this clause and de-
c1nad 10 sign the contract unless the alleged OBJ
tectonabie feature Of it was modified or eliminated
altogether.
George ]. Gould has given instructions for chang
iyv the clause to meet the governments contention
n Is expected that Secretary Garfield will sign the
contract within few days
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF LINCOLN
Replied to Assurances of Loyalty from Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.

Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 12-At a local Lincoln
meeting last night George S. Dial read an original
Lincoln letter, published since the time Of
writing It was written to the Methodist General
Conference at Baltimore May l. 1854. upon the
President being assured Of the support of the
Methodist Church in his prosecution of the war.
The letter was kept by Bishop Morris. secretary
Of the conference. and later given 10 Judge +. g.
Dial OF this city. The letter follows:
Gentlemen: In response TO your address allow
me to attest the accuracy OF it's historical state
rnent indorse the sentiment IL expresses and
thank you in the nations for the sure
promise 1t gives Eobly sustained as the govern
nent has been by all the Churches, would utter
nothing which might in the least appear tnvtoious
against any. Yet without this II may fairly be
said that the Methodist Episcopal Church, not
less devoted than the rest is by its greater num-
hers the most important Of all.
II Is no fault in others that the Methodist Church
sends more soldiers the field, more nurses to
the hospital and more prayers TO Heaven than any.
God bless the Methodist Church-bess all the
Churches-and blessed be God. who in this. our
great trial. giveth the churches
Nav A LINCOLN.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
REPLY TO MIR. CARNEGIE
Wuys and Means Committeeman
Call His Tariff ViezCs Ridiculous"
From The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. Feb. 13.-Andrew Carneg1e's esser-
ton that Congress IL unable fix Just tariff rates
and his advocacy of permanent bipartisan tariff
commission did not the reticent members Of
the Ways and Means Committee public speech.
In private when several members of that body
were asked their opinion Of Mr. Carnegies declara-
ton. they replied that It visionary and
ridiculous" and would never be seriously consid-
of the leading members of the committee have
question. is probable that Mr. Payne will
discuss it when the tariff bill is brought before ths
House He would make comment to-day.
Mr. Boutell indicated the attitude of the COM
mittee when he said ''N1r. Carnegie charges that
the Ways and Means Committee Is unable to OBJ
tain accurate information. 7 know OF at least
glaring illustration of this inability and that
when il summoned Mr.. Carnegie to give his testi-
mony."
Another member Of the committee said: Il be-
Heve the entire membership OF Congress is about
tired OF commissions. We have had commissions
OF every kind. and while most OF them have been
OF great benefit to Congress. others have simply
drawn a few simple and obvious conclusions and
vanished. 1 OF the opinion that IT is the duty
OF Congress to legisate; that is what members
sent here for. and if they unable TO do 50.
think must come to the conclusion that popular
government is failure shall never submit to
a government by experts. whether IL is Of tariff
experts any other kind. We have business men
this committee, and the tariff is business
question and must be decided in busfnesslike
way. and Incidentally a businessike is ths
scientific way
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
NEED LINCOLN PATIENCE
Mr. Lozc on Negro Problem at CtfE
Club Centenary Luncheon.

There were few dry eyes AT the Lincoln cen
tenary luncheon. given by the CITY CIuos III "''
lIth street yesterday. General Horace Porter eN-
Arot,s ssador 10 France: Or. ST Clair Mchet"ay'
Mater r-eorre Haven Putnam. Mayor Seth Low
and the Rev. Thomas p slicer talked OF the ire
and work of Lincoln. Elbridge Lapham ADAMS
presided. -.
Mr. Low who was unexpectedly called on pa'o
snecial attention to the race problem
when the negro race made free II had
learned only the lessons that slavery teacnes' ne
said .'Those needed by freemen must De learhso
by ,resmen Freemon must look upon LABOR as
,.ro-.bie. slavery taught that labor was dishon-
orabla Freemen must know how to issue oroeIs'
slavery had impaired only how to receive 'heIl
I-raernen must exercise sef-control slavery gives
No lessons in self-controL The control exercised
:, -. 20 the master Freemen must have sc 4
.s,act- slavery proclaimed men to be chattels'
we ought always to rememoer these thi"sS 60 %
v,e think Of the negro and conditions IN the Sou'
s they affect the white man We must gain SONS
4 - Ii.o,,,s natience for 1t only by time and
aa+,epcs that the desirable end may be accom-
pshed-" /. ,..o,-t. ne
General Porter described scenes In lAncoins i"e
= hitch he himself shared. His talk was inter
.n.rsed with numerous quaint anecdotes He h'ld
of the first meeting between Lincoln ana S1raht' IN
The white House. and of the unaffected good nature
ond cordiality of the welcome by the fFesioeh' :"
his general from the front
Major Putnam told OF experiences in Libby Prison
7,,-,nS the war Just before L4ncon's election for
the second time 6 vote cast by Libby prison
ars Those men had much cause for discourage
rnent, he said Some OF them had been poorly
fed for months and was afraid. when nrst
heard of the plan among the prisoners. that the
vote would be against the administration The re
suit was 3h to 1. upholding Lincoln ana IN ia'or
of a continuance OF the war.
Tdncoln's attitude toward those who differed with
him was emphasized by DR.. McKefway- His
luminous nature lighted his foes TO posterity
he said ''He knew the South better than jeff
Davis knew it. for he knew the universal South and
Davis knew the patrcian South The universal
South has responded TO the spirit OF lincoln The
America Lincoln foresaw is becoming the America
of to-day"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TEE CHESTER READY FOR SEA.
Repairs on the Swift Scout Cruiser Completed
Ahead of Schedule Time

Plans for the coal consumption and endurance
'ssts Of the three cruisers. the Chester. the
sa5en and the Birmingham. have yet been
tonapleted Dist the Chester. which has been under
soiag extensive repairs in her boiler and fire rooms
a. tie navy yard in Brooklyn is ready for sea ten
Dsss ahead ~ time. She is expected to sail AT 10
eeook this morning, although her departure may
~ delayed Until tomorrow.
among the repairs necessary on the navy's flyer
vas the making Of tirty-s;x furnace doors. al
feT old having been burned out by the fierce
hsst developed under forced draft As these doors
Sld their frames are Of Intricate construction
ne work has kept the boiler shop Of the steam
snctneering department busy for time.
The gain OF ten days in making her repairs was
seco-uplished BY increasing the force of at
eors- running them IN egilt-hour shifts and keep
ng The work up continuously, Sundays and the
.allcosn centenary holiday being exceptions 10
fAs rl=sh order.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
SPOIL COMMUNICATION WITH FLEET
Amateur Wireless Operators and Electricity
in Air Act as Barriers.

Portsmouth. y. H. Feb 13.-Interference the
part Of scores OF amateur wireless operators along
me New England Coast prevented the wireless sta
uen at the Portsmouth Navy Yard from establish
ING any further communication to-day with the
hofneward bound battleship feet The operator at
me navy ward here worked almost increasingly In
sn effort 10 communicate with the feet, but was
ss4s &c obtain only few disconnected words. The
strong atmospheric electricity also added to the
oinculty. The government wireless station at New
POT, K. l.. also reported the same trouble.
An atmosphere surcharged with static electric
HF prevented the wireless operator at Fire Island
from getting into communication with the Atlantic
aest yesterday The wireless station at the New
aork Navy Yard vas equally unsuccessfully-