davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
MEXICAN LOTTERY
DEALERS CAUGHT

II New York June Ain thefarrest Of
two men here last night theapostoffite
department believes t has captured the
headquarters of the Mexican National
lottery and will be able TO effectualiy
stop al Illegal business which has co.'s
lected many thousands of dollars every
month from various sections OF the
west. When Charles O. Backus was a.'-
rested in his apartments, the officers
found many large packages of lottery
tickets, fully addressed and stamped,
ready to be mailed. One of these pack
ages was addressed to Joseph Sanger
of 1852 Hickory street ST. Louis. ard
another to John Smith, 1913 Rutgsr
street. ST. Louis. From the addresses
on the pa ckases, the postoffice depart
inent inspectors said they obtained thu
names of many of the representatives
throughout the country OF the lottery
+ Chief Postoffice Inspector. NJ aver said
last night that the profits of the bust
ness had been enormous, and that in
his several months ofinyestiga ton he
had not been able to find any evideilc=5
that an actual drawing of numbers
had ever taken place. The 6postof'icc
Inspectors III Cleveland Cincinnati. 5In-
dianapolis, Chicago. st: Louis, Kansas
City. Denver and san Francisco have
,Geen notlfet OF the development here
and arc expected to take action.
OPERATIONS IN 81. LOUIS.
ST Louis, June Information about
the operation ii, ST. Louis Of the Next
can National Lottery uncovered by ar
rests in New York last nis.it. was nb-
tanned today from Jack Lintner. 1929
South Twelfth street. Under the namn
John Smith I.intnet, received mat
at 1919 Rutger street, the home or his
sister.
a newspaper reporter. Who asked .or
Smith at the Rutser address was;
directed TO South Twelfth street num-
Der. There he WIS met by Lihtfier. who
agreed to get the reporter numbers for
the next drawing. although he said
that he had quit handling the tickets
about six months ago. The local p6siai
authorities said that they mad not been
notified of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
SETTLEMENT o.
STRIKE IS NEAR
- - - ------z
Mayor Rey6urn Of Philadelphia
Suggests Arrangement TO
Transit Co.
-
VICTORY FOR THE STRIKERS.
VICTORY FOR THE STRIKERS,
Given Shorter Hours ana Right to
Buy Uniforms in Open Market
Not Entirely Satisfactory.

&Phlladeiphia, June A. Prospects for a
settlement sof the strike of the en- 3
.ployes OF the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
SIT company are brighter today than at
any time since the strike began. Both
sides have agreed to make CONCESSIONS
anu predictions are made that there Wilt
pe n complete resumption of service bw,
tomorrow. This situation has been
brought about by the Republican lead
efs Of the city, whose plans for to-
molloW's primary elections have been
interfcrcd with by the spirit ofsttir-t
3hulence that spread oversthe city in the
Jast three days. After asconference In
the city hall. which lasted until early
today, Mayor ReNburn made public Al
letter addressed to John b. Parsons.
president Of the Transit company. In
which he offered terms for a settle
inent OF the strike. He suggested :
among other things the following Y
NJ former employees shall be restored
TO their former positions
Your employees TO form a Representa-
tive body{whicll shall from tin1e,to time
I be accorded full oprortunits to. take ZIP
With the proper officers of the company
any and all questions affecting the
rights of employees. {;ss
The rate of wages beginning July l.,
1909, 70 be % cents an hour.
These conditions to continue for one
two or three years, as may be agreed
5upon.
President Parsons made an#inlmedi-
ate reply accepting the suggestions
Some dissatisfaction is expressed by
the strikers, who don't regard the rate.
OF wages named as a concession They,
however, are given shorter hours and
conceded the right to purchase uni
1orns from whom they please.
The city carly today was quiet. There (
was no Improvement in the street car
service over that Of yesterday and with
. heavy rain falling. the discomfort OF
the public Was greater than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
To Remarks of AIdrich and Pen
rose Wisconsin Senator
Gave a Soft Answer.
THUS TURNING AWAY WRATH
10 PENNSYLVANIA Said Would Serve
Ills Country Better If Would I5x- q
plain His Own Absences.

E Washington June 4.--rNo one was
required to call for a quorum when the
senate met today. The events of last
night IN respect to personal references
to Senator La Toilette had caused a
feeling that Il storm was brewing. and
nearly every senator Was in his place.
Contrary 10 the general expectation.
the opening scene when Mr.. La Foil
cite took the floor was quite pacific.
Mr.. La Toilette and Mr.. Gallinger had
"a friendly exchans, of words relating
to the refusal of the Wisconsin sena-
tor to yield to his New Hampshire
colleague for q question Yesterday. Mr.,
La Toilette then said he had not been
sick, yesterday, but after holding the
floor over five hours did not feel in
sclined 10 continue all night. and had
remained at home to rest
Turning toward Mr., Aldrich, Mr.. Ia
Toilette remarked that the senator.
stood on this floor as any other sens
atol."
He forgets it some times, he
added. Then referring to the session
of last evening as sensational to
such an extent as to obscure the de-.
bate OF the day which had preceded,
he turned TO Senator Penrose Of Penn:
ssylrania, who sat in his place on the
opposite side or the chamber facing
4 him.
..As 10 the remarks OF the senator.
From PENNSYLVANIA" lie said, II would
suggest that lie would-render a more
important service to the country and
to his state If he would account for
the way he spends his time when alb
sent from this. body Than In any ef-
fort to make an account. for my time
: Sitting upright and leaning forward,
Mr. Penrose gave close attention to
every word ofthe senator from Wiscoll-
sin. rhe gal' siieS We're crowded and
the intense stiffness seemed to pressaGe
I, sccnc.t
f II might add -1tiNlted the SENATOR
from NVisconsli ",hat no man could
10 saoltat FOR the where
iabouts Of The senator from Pennsyl-
vania without transgressing the rules,
of tile senate and ] loanot.''s
Mr. Pcurose. siiitesruptinSt referred 10.
an article in Il magazine published b.
the senator from Wisconsin, rs mis-
representing hiInseif8nnd Pennsylvania.
Reading the article complained of, Mr..
Penrose was promptly arrested by Mr..
La Toilette, who said the statements
were taken from newspaper, and
when denied by that publication were.
promptly Withdrawn by his own maya
zine,
MIR. Penrose asked to he referred to
the denial ana was assured that he
would be furnished with the Magazine
containing IT, Mr. La Toilette then
proceeded with his analysis OF the tariff
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
COTTON EXPORTS
TO CHINA INC REAsING.

Washington, June 4.--!As the result of
itrctutn toward normal conditions. the
American exports OF cotton goods to
China are again on the Increase, ac-j
scording to the bureau OF statistics. Ex-
ports of cotton cloth to China, averaged
In the fiscal year 1905 anu 1906 4S6, 600
too0 yards per annuns in 1907 and 1905.
they averaged but 6s9G0.0o0 per annurn.
or one seventh az much as the average
OF 1865.
This large falling OFF,, SAYS the
Bureau in an official statement, was
due chiefly To the fact that the imports
IF that country i II a05 and 800 were ai1-.
normally large and far in excess of the
actual consuming power of that market
as Il whole ard especially of North
China, whose financial condition had
been SO affected by events during the
war as to reduce its purchasing power
below the estimates upon which the
large inportations had been based
The increase in the current fiscal
year. 1862 it IS stated is IN turn the
natural result of the absorption in that
country of the accumulated stocks and
a return to normal demands upon the
sections of the world from which
China has been accustomed. to draw
her supplies of foreign made cotton
cloths Cotton goods exported to China
aggregated 16.7S6,S4S yards, as against
4 .237 Jig in April OF last year. and in
the 10 months ending with April. 1909.
the total exports of cotton cloths to
China were 100, ll6, 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
AMBASSADOR JUsSERAND
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco, June Fearing a
token of recognition that is rarely com
-fcrreh upon a municipality by a foreign
government Ambassador .Iusserand mr.
rived in San Francisco today, Awaitiis
the visitor at the station were Mayor
Taylor, q delegation from the board
of Supervisors, the French consul gen J.
bers of the French colony. Informal.
greetings We're interchangcd between
the ambassador and Mayor TAYLOR. and
escorted by a troop Of United States
cavalry, the ambassador was driven to
his hotel.
At the Fairinont hotel NJ. Jusserani
became the guest of the French resi-
dents of the city, who have arranged
Ills honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
GORDON M. GOLDEN NAME
OF OVERLAND sLMTD. BANDIT

Omaha, Neb.. June t.--Cordon NJ. Col
den IS the correct name of the bandit
who calls himself Gordon. and ne is a
brother o. Charles r. Shelton, the man
arrested in Denver accordingto Detec-
live Macdonald, OF Spokane, who has
thoroughly Identified all the robbers.
Shelton probably will be brought 10
Omaha in u day or two. though the
Spokane officers want him to answer
for crimes there.
liorSensten. Macdonald says. would
bring a big reward in the northwest
II returned there. He is charged witt,
q desperate crime there some years ago
wilena heavy ransom was placed on his
head.
I Macdonald has secured nothing that
looks like Il confession from any of
the three bandits IN Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
ROOSEVELT PARTY
PREPARING FOR A HUNT

ISijabe. British East Africa. June A.
The members of the Roosevelt party
who arrived here yesterday afternoon on
a special train from Nairboi and spent
the night in camp near the railroad sta
ton, started out this morning to visit
the local station ofSfthe Africa inland
mission an American organization. Tie
party Will take luncheon Wit. the mis-
spent some time shooting monkeys. par
atcularly the Coloblis.
r.. ]. Cuninghame, the manager of the
boi vii isl stay at camp tadag con,p sfaI5u
the preparations to start on tic trip into
the sotitk country. To reecf, this Ter.
ritory the party will have to travel two
days without meeting water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
Counsel Argues for Reduction on the
Ground That lie Cannot Furnish
Amount Required.

The preliminary hearing or the case
of the state VS.. j. II. Malone, charged
with assault with intent to murder,
occupied the4entire forenoon in Judge
3Bowinans court this morning, and
without any defense being presented
the defendant was, bound over. to the
district court for trial,
$s Three witnesses testified for the.
Sproseelitt ION but Nels Paulson, the vic
tim OF the bullet fired 10y Malone, was
not pliced on the stand, the defense
itself suggesting that i'm view of the
previous evidence his; testimony WAS:
not necessary and that It would sub.
5miteto the defendant being bound over.
The only argument made by Judge We.
Der and G. B. Diehl. attorneys for the
defendant, was in an endeavor to have
the bail bond reduced from $1,000 to
$1,000. This the court, however, refused
to grant.
Albert II. Bergman. Charles a.
Floyd and Harry p. Smith, attaches
of the Up. iPaulson company. II, their
of April s, when Malone shot Nels
Paulson during an alteration that
arose In the Paulson store over the
payment of Billiard table sold
through the agency of Malone to the
military post. Nels Paulson would
have been called. but the defense eN-as
pressed tho Willingness to- have the
defendant bound over.
1t is likely that Malone will have
to remain in custody until the trial
because of his inability to furnish a
$4,000 bond. ;. AT the time. of the ar
sraignment his counsel argued for the
bond to be fixed at $1,000 stating to
the court that this would not only be
a sufficient sum but that 1t was all
that the defendant could provide. To
day the amount. was asked to be re-
duccd to $1,000 on almost similar
pleading and the refusal of the court
destroys Malone's chances for freedom
until his trial at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
POLICE ARREST
MILLIONAIRE HOBO HOW

How, known as the .miIlionaire5hobo"
and head of the national committee
for the unemployed, was arrested last
night for holding mass meeting on
tho street without a permit. In the
night court Magistrate Council dis
tcussed with How the work he was dos
ing for the unemployed. congratulated
him on the interest he had aroused
and dismissed the complaint against.
him.
How's latest spectacular act was the
organization of the pilgrimage to Pot
ter's field on Harts' island on Memoir
ial day to decorate the graves of the
paupcr dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
BERT TAYLOR GUILTY
OF PEARL TAYLOR'S MURDER

Mfnar;,, Seb June s.--Rert Taylor
was tonight found guilty of murder in
the first degree, and District Judge
DUNCAN sentenced him to lie hanged on
Friday. Sept. 10.
raSior Killed a young girl, Pearl ,ray-
Hlois the sister Of his dead wife whom
he had induced Ia visit his homo. He
fed ana WAS pursued for9weeks. Guiding
capture only to betray himself later
while IN southern California. The feel
ing against Taylor was 50 strong at.
.fcetimG of his return from California
that to insure his safety he was taken
To tho peniicntiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
ANOTHER ADANA MASSA-
GRE MAY HAVE BEGUN

.Alcxandrctta, Asi3tic Turkey. Juno
There WAS some firing bS Turkish
soldiers last night in the yilinge OF
Deurtyul No Information regarding
the Casualties has been received. II APP
pears that thecolumandcrso the troops
tMo. DAYS. ago demanded that the viii
iagel:; deliver all their arms 10 HIM.
The Turkish officers who are greatly
idistlusted, have been acting In q most
arbitrary manner with the Villagers,
and there has been dread of a repeti-
ton of the Adana tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
NEW YORK TO SEATTLE
AUTOMOBILE RACE

Buffalo, n " June 4.-The I'VE au-.
stonobtlcs entered in the New York.
to Seattle race. left here ats o'clock.
this morning for Toledo, where thcy
Will remain over night.
The contestants in the ocran-to-occan
automobile race arrived here shortly
after . O'clock this nothing The To-
cal authorities decided they we're run.
ming too fast and Fay II. Sheets. one. of
tile drivers. was arrested. lie dnpos-'
tied S25 for his appearance in police
court this afternoon. and then flew out
of town as fast as he came in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
DELIBERATE SUICIDE HAD
PLENTY OF MONEY

Dover, y, j., June S.sn unidenti-
fled man was found hanging from a
limb of q tree on the outskirts of
Dover late yesterday. He had $1,13i.Ia
3 in his pocket.
Seen on 5the streets since Monday,
his erratic behavior was noticed.
Tuesday morning, he asked a drug
gfst Cor Just enough carbolic acid
for one He was SO noncbalent about
il that the druggist refusing the re-
quest suggested that the canal was
not far off Acid Is better, they tell
me- the man REPLIED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
VOTE TO JOIN STRIKE.

Hayre, June Ain response to an
appeal OF their comrades at atarseilles
the sailors and stokers OF the COM
mercial marine here today formally
voted to Join the strike movement for a
day of rest and equalization of pay.
Some members OF the crew of the
steamer La savoie have joined the
strikeTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROE
GOLDEN GATE LIMITED.

III Paso. Tex june 4-A daring az
tempt was made yesterday 10 wreck
ard rob the Westbound Golden Gate linz
tied, the fast overland train on tho Chi
cago Rock Island q Pacific railroad
near Duran in4cen.raf New Mexico Ties
and rails We're piled ipon the track at
Il curve but a freight frain. which evil
IDENTIFY had been overlooked By the rob-
bers. hit the obstruction FIRST The wreck
crew Of the freight I'll lien mounted tlieir.
horses and escaped Into the foothills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
CALL FOR REPORT
ON GERMAN WAGES

Washington June with no oppes':g
ton the senate today adopted Mr.. Tsa
folletteS resolution calling on the prss
dent 10 send TO the senate CORRESPOND,
ence .bei:Sseu the state department and
the German government or its represent
tatfys relatins. to the German report on
wageS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF CHALLIS, AUTHORIZED
Especial to the News"

Washington. d. c.. June. 4-The
application of DC. Sutz. W. W..
Adamson, II. e. Kenaston. o. A. Rob-
ertson, G. D.. Eggaboroad and others
To organize the First National Bank
of Challis. idaho, capital s35,00o, has
been approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
FLOOD MENACE J
BECOMES GRAVE J |
North Temple Street in Worse
Condition BY Far Than
Yesterday.
Keeps BIG GANGS (; Il II'I 5. ON JUMP !.
Tracks Under Water, Sidewalks I'm.
passablc and the Situation Cen
klEps BIG GANGS ON JUMP
tracks Under Water, Sidewalks I'M
passablc and the Situation Cen
orally Ono Causing Alarm.

mo aood waters OF: City creek are
making things lively today in North
i,remple street, for employees of the
ll1,,ah Light and Railway company
,and those OF. the city street depart
n1ent A force CT men is engaged all
slthe way from West Temple to Ninth
West in.the endeaYor to cope with the
increasing flood. Viewed at the gate
house at Main street. where the
water is surging out. and thence TO
s,ry,ird west. the creek does not seem
~ he CARRYING much more WAFER tllanit
was Yesterday. That it is doing SO
however, is evidenced by the fact that
part of the road at the intersection
of West Temple and North Temple
was washed out during the night, The
foot bridge at First West was also
washed away. and there is a marked
Increase in the height OF the Hood
water for two Blocks west of Seventh
West street, showing that the situation
has become more serious since yester-
day afternoon. ss G3
At West Temple. some Ia or ~
men were engaged this morning IN
raising the street car ira ks to the
olt Grade toEallow the water to pass
under without obstruction. The tracks
we're recently lowered 4 o. meet the
new grade in West Temple. but It is
evident that the tracks will alw;xis be
TOO low to meet such an emergency
as the present. and it Will be a new
probleln for the city to- consider e
the tracks are lowered to the new
grade it may make it :. necessary for
The city TO deepen the channel 70
ALLOW spring waters free esca pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
BOTH MEN DYING.
Man Tefuscd Employment Shoots.
Manager, Who Returns Fire.

BeattyyilIe. KY. lure 8.--Char les
3Evelfh. general manager of the Fe.t-8
tncky Northern railroad. WAS shot ses-
terday by Edward Riley. who vas seeit-s
Ing empIoyn emit. Exeith. after he was
shot. shot Riley twice. 10th men are
reported to be dying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04
FLOOD ON NORTH TEMPLE STREET AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
THE
{ a News.
'TOAiOR ROW

Will include the following illus
trnted features:
Tho Passing Of an Historic
8 Landmark.
Utah man Just returned from
Asia Minor tells of Armenian
troubles.
Journal Of d salt Laker's Pill
f grinagc.
The California OF Asia by Frank
G. Carpenter.
Millionaires, Marathon REEVES
the Glories of the Old Coaching
Days in London.
Tragedies OF the Partisan Cab
Horse.
London Dramatic and Literary
Letters; Lady Mary on Ameri-s
cans in London society, etca etc.
- - 1. ! ~. 4. .S.tA q. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-04

There Arc Few Papers That Exclude |
Objectionable S Advertising the |
News" is Ono Of Those lew. and
the Paper Reaches IL Desirable Glass
OF Readers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24

All submarine vessels are brought to
condition of readiness to submerge
" taking in water ballast In suitably
!rranged and controlled tanks. This
'auses more Of the boat to sink below
he waters surface aud finally leaves
her with only a small part OF her con
ring tower out of water The remain
ing part above water represents what
is called reserve buOyancy." This
buoyancy varies generally from 200 t.
1000 pounds. depending upon the size
Of the craft. and it is to overcome the
permanent tendency to rise represent.
I'd by this reserve that pressure Il
brought to bear upon the submerginp
rudders or the hydroplanes in order t.
make the boat sink after she is once
put in motion. 1t is the height out o.
water or reserve OF buoyancy of tn
submersible which gives her her 81
perior sea keeping qualities. which pc:
nits the vessel to be driven safely q
the surface at higher rates Of spect
and which contributes in other way
TO the efficiency, the habltubility an
the military value of the craft.-Har
peTs Weekly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-24
AT ~"
Special Features Have Beer Arranged
For the Day in Most Of the
Departments of Work.

A special programme for the as
ISOLATION work at the Z. M. c. A. has
been arranged for Thanksgiving. In
the physical department the A, inter-
mediate class will have a big game Of
basketball at 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The Tom McEnroe team OF Wild
Rice will play John Bowers pirates.
The business men win have special
programme with volley ball as the fea-
ture from to 6 o'clock. Members of
the young mems class will entertain
in the evening The gymnasium will
be open until 10 o'clock.
Most of the educational and religious
work classes will be abandoned for
the day although two boys Bible
classes will be held during the day.
In the evening at $3.50 o'clock an in
door picnic will be held in the spa
of the association building. To this
the young men of the city are invited
to bring their Thanksgiving boxes
from home or to purchase other good
things to eat and enjoy good social
and festive time.