davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
FATHER FEARS CHILD
WILL BE TAKEN AWAY
snccial 10 Tho Trlbunc.

Special 10 Tho Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. Clearing that the
custodians of his minor child intend to
leave the state and go to Mexico to
live and carry his child with them,
Harold w. Stalker this afternoon filed
an affidavit in the district court III
which he asked for an Injunction
against Mr.. and Mrs. Charles x. RobIn'
son, restraining them from removing
the child from the state.
Stalker SAYS In his affidavit that he
was divorced from Gertrude Stalker
June ,, 1905. The decree of the court
gave The mother the custody of the two
minor children. Elba &. stalker, one
of the children, has been living with
the Robinsous in Davis county, and
Stalker asserts that the Robinsons are
preparing TO move TO Mexico and carry
The child with them. The petitioner
declares that he is a barber by trade !;
that since the divorce was granted he
has remarked and is amply able 10
care for his children. He asks the
court 10 order the Robinsons TO dcslg-
nate some one as the custodian of the
child Elba Robinson, until its legal
custody is determined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
DIRECTORS OF COMPANY
REFUSE BIDS ON WORK
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov, 6.-Owng to the COM
plcXlty of the work which is TO be
done, and the consequent doubtfulncss
as 10 It's cost, the bids for the nine
miles of concrete work for the Davis
& Weber Counties Canal company,
which were submitted some tinc ago.
had TO be refused by the directors of
the company and others advertised for
on the basis OF one mile. These bids
viii he opened on Monday. aud the con
tract for the concreting Of the sides
and bottom of the canal Will be let.
General Manager and Chief Engineer
w. NJ. Bostaph believes that the bids
which viii be received by the company
ON Monday win be satisfactory and
that the work of concrcting the canal
can begin in a short time \ force
of men with twenty teams is now at
work between the Weber river aud the
Sand Ridge preparing the canal for the
concrete work by grading and leveliug
;hc sides.
The canal company believes that the
entire work Of concrcting will be com
ple'cd by early spring. BY placing
concrete floor end sides in the canal
II Is the intention of the company 10
ohtnin better flow OF water, which
VIII furnish n surplus sufficient 10 op-
crate an electric power station which
viii soon be erected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
WANT TO MAKE OGDEN
PLACE FOR MEETING
Matter Will Be Taken Up at
Convention of WOOIgrOwerS'
Association.
Special To The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. 6.-Plans arc being
made by the committee in charge of
the National Woolgrowers convention,
which will meet here in January. to
secure Ogden as the permanent place
where the annual conventions VIII be
held.
1t will be argued before the conven,
tion that Ogden city IS the most cen
trally located point in the sheep raising
territory: that the city is also easily
accessible from all points by reason of
its railroad facilities, and that as the
Fourth district forest headquarters
are located here, and the interests of
the sheepmen being closely allied TO the
forestry department, Ogden city rs the
natural place for the national headquar,
tcrs of the woolgrowcrs.
The now theater now being erected
on Twenty fifth street has been OBJ
tanned By tho local committee as Il
session hall during the convention, and
the big skating rink on Grant avenue
has been secured for the sheep and live
stock exhibits.
A badge of handsome design has
been adopted by the committee, which
will be made in pendant fashion of
old gold and green decorations bearing
the date of the conventions and So Ma
iional Woolgrowers' association en-
nraVed on its face
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
CHINESE INVESTIGATE
METHODS OF RAILROADS
Special to Tic Tribune.

Special - The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 6.-For thc purpose of
making an investigation into the bust
ness methods OF the railroads of this
country, Baron Liang of China, dressed
in flowing robes of purple and with a
large rciinuc OF servants, passed
through Ogden today on his way 10
Washington, ID. {.
The party of gaudilv atCired OY-
entails attracted considerable attention
al The Union depot here today, while
waiting FOR train connections for the
east. Vice Consul Hcc CoYung IS ae-
companymg tho baron on his trip. His
private secretary. K. 'Kuei, speaks the
fnglish language fluently, but the
baron has not yet mastered its iRtrio
c1CIeS.
The vice consul said that Rarou Lii
ang is one Of the most influential men
of tho Chinese empire, and is closely
associated assoc. with practically all Of i,he
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
SHORT LINE OFFICIAL AT
P0CATELLO Is SUMMONED
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov 6.-Word was received
here today ut the local railroad office!
of the death of q. Fl. Olmstead. Oregon
Short Line division superintendent
with headquarters al Pocatello.
Mr.. Olmstcad IS death occurred Mt n
early hour this morning. Superintend
cnt Olmstead was popular in railroad
circles here and in other cities, where
he was known. For more than ter
years he has been in the employ OF
the company at Pocatello as division
superintendent. The funeral services
will probably be held at Pocatcllo
where the family has lived for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Funeral Announcement.
Il 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. G.--rhe funeral ser.
vices for Samuel e Cave, the popular
bailiff Of the district court, who died
~ his home on Adams avenue and
Tweniy.second street, Thursday morn.
ing. viii be held at the Masonic temple
sunday. afternoon at , 0 clock. The
Masons of thc city VIII have charge
of thc services, The district court was
2djourued Indefinitely when the news
OF his death reached Judge Howell As
= further mark of respect for the dead
officer, the flag on thc county building
WAS lowered 60 half mast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Use and Abuse of Money.

Spccla! 10 The Trlbunc.
OGDEN, Nov. 6.-Beginning a series
of Sunday evening sermons on ''The
Use and Abuse of Money" Rcv, J. e.
Carver will speak tomorrow evening
upon "E, H. Hartman. the Man Who
Kept His Money and Himself Type
of the Highest Embodiment of Pure
SelfShncss.
The music will he Of exceptional mer-
IT.. consisting of solos bv Gus Sander
and Miss Mitchell and instrumental
numbers by Misses Biddle and IIamil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Seeking q Divorce.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 6.-Because her hus-
: band, Joseph Drysdale, Jr., has failed
10 provide her with the nccessarics of
life since their marriage in this city
February II of this year, Mrs, Ellen
Drysdale, after year of married life,
is seeking divorce. She asks the
CONT To award hcr the custody of u
minor child. $l5 monthly alimonv and
tbc costs Of tho divorce proceedings.
Tho Drysdalcs were married at Brig
ham CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Scientist Services.
Special to The Tri

special 10 Inc lllpune.
OGDEN, Nov. 6.-The First Church
of Christ. Scientist, holds services at
II n m, tomorrow in the new Masonic
temple, on Washington avenue. Sub
ieet: "Adam and Fallen Man. Sun.
day school at 9:45 a. III. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are held
at S p, M. The public is cordially in
vitcd 10 attend all services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Licenses TO Marry

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. G-Licenses to marry
were issued by the county clerk today
10 the following:
Grin !. Buc6anan. LcadvilIe, Colo,
and Melissa Ellsworth, Bcllfountaine,
Ohio.
John II. Garbett and Lcnora Powell,
both of salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Action Is Started.
speciaI to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. G.--The II. Louther
company of Indiana has started an ac-
ton in the district court against the
Ogden Furniture and Carpet company
TO collect $l005, alleged TO be due on
an account for goods furnished the local
company March 81, 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Charges Assault.
tn The Tribune.


OGDEN. Nov. G.-CIarging that
Walter Williams, local liyrryman.
assaulted him with stick and inflicted
injuries which dnmagcd him in the sum
of $1,000, Ray Ricbardsou has brought
AN action in The courts for Tins amomnt.
According 10 Williams $ answer, sled
to-day, the trouble grew out of dis
putc over n Iivegy rig hired from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-07
Instructive Address,
| tn Tic Trlhnlnc.

OGDEN. Noy. 6.--Dr. Il, G. Gowans,
superintendent of the State Industrial
:rhool, delivered an instructive address
at meeting Of Inc teachers of the
city, held under the auspices of the
Principals association AT tho city hall
Yesterday. Superintendent Gowans
spoke on the. subject; >. DclinWency and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
TWIN BABY BOYS DIE
FROM SAME MAIADY
Five-Y earOd Lads, Who, In Their Bnef Little Live:
Had Same Childish Joys and Sorrows, Pass
Away Together.

just as Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Gochenour were douyIy blessed I'm the
birth of their twin sons. Ray Vernon
and Edwin Leroy. five years ago. so
now they are doubIy and peculiarly be-
reaved by the deaths OF the little boys.
The double bereavement came last
night at the home OF the family. 2g54
Tuaycr street North Langdon, y. @.
The first death took place at 10 o'clock
Sunday evening when Ray passed
away. AMI this was followed a few
hours later by the death or Leroy at
Q o'clock this morning.
Although the children had been sick
for some days. their deaths were sudden
aud unexpected. a week ago, little Ray
developed case OF t0Hsiuus and two
days later Leroy was taken down with
the same maIadv- But at uo time, ex-
caut Immediately prior 10 death. did
their physician. Dr. j. r. Hamilton.
think that they were in serious danger
Indeed. &c was only about twenty min
utes before Leroy died that he told the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
QUOTES HER TALENT
At ABOUT $1,000
Teacher Says She Was
Dismissed by Faculty
Without Cause.

If Mrs. Abram Sharp Smith has any
thing to do with il, her objection To
lending her prestige as a Partisan mu-
slcian and charms as a singer TO the en-
tertsiuments Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls is going to cost that
exclusive institution exactly S1600. At
least, Mrs, Smith entered suit for that
amount this morning in the Supreme
Court OF the District, and a pretty fight
is I'm prospect.
Mrs. Smith. who IS said to he we'll
known In Paris and New York, filed
charges this morning against the facul-
ty Of the school. Shs complains that
she was brought all the way from Paris
by q cable contract by which she was
to be- an Instructor Of music TO the
smart young women who are numbered
among her pupils. She says she was
just about TO open a studio i'm Paris
when she received and accepted the Of
fer and packed up and come across the
water right away,
According to her bin, the whole trou-
tle arose over the matter Of her sing
ing at a concert. She declared she OBJ
Jected to lending her prestige as a
Partisan musician and the charms OF
her voice TO the school entertainment
and so refused to sing at the concert
Later she changed her mind and sang,
but AYERS that the breach occasloned
by her early refusal was never healed
and she was dismissed without warm
ing. The suit filed today is the result
she says Of the faculty's action.
Out at the National Cathedral School
the faculty had heard nothing Of the
suit
Why, she was only here three
weeks II was said. and was not dis
charged for the causes noted I'm Ter
blu AT all They are incorrect-abs
lutely incorrect She was eE gaged as
an instructor, but failed to live no 10
tho requirements OF even to have the
ability which had been represented and
she was dismissed. She came here early
last fan and remained for the first three
weeks Of the session"
It was said al the school this morning
that at the time OF the dismissal OF
Mrs. Smith the faculty had made her a
generous OffeT 10 repay her for anv
losses she may have sustained in the
matter, but that she had steadfastIv. de
clined TO accept the offer. Il was said
that as long as she had seen 7t TO take
the matter TO the courts the suit would
bC fought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
TILLMANS SPEECH
ATTRACTS BISHOP
Prelate and Party Come on
Special Train to Hear
Senator's Defense.

Bishou Northrop. of Charleston, s. c.,
accompauied by several of the most
most prominent priests Of his diocese,
arrived in Washington this morning on
a special train and proceeded from the
train to the Capitol, where "a messenger
met them and conducted the party TO a
place specially reserved in the gallery
by Senator TiUmaT..
Bishop Northrop is q warm personal
friend or the South Carolina Senator
and his presence in the Senate Gallery
was advised bv TnIman's friends TO
add moral weight TO his defense against
the attacks of President Roosevelt.
No man i'm South Carolina is more high
Iy. respected than Bishop Northrop. He
belongs TO the Old noblesse and is con-
nected with several of the great fam
lilies of the state. lie and his clergy have
always been consistent supporters of
Tum8u. with Bishop Northrop were
Bishop O'ConneI, o. the Catholic uni
verslty. and Archbishop Glenuon, of ST.
Louis, and his chaplain.
Archbishop Gleunun IS on his way
home from Rome. and he called by
Washington 10 pay his respects TO the
rector of the Catholic University. of
which institution he IS one Of the direc-
tors After hearing the TilIman speech
for an hour or so the archbishop left
for st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

doctor 10 go home and that he did not
want any more Of his medicine.
The little brothers have roan laid out
together and will be buried side bv side
ln the same grave.
Rarely, indeed, have two persons ex-
pcTleuCgd such condolences OF birth,
lie, and death as these TWO. who made
LIES entrance and exit almost at the
same time and their Journey being
short made this also together. knowing
the same joys end the same childish
sOrTgWs.
ia the same house iu which they died
the children were norm. September 10
1908 Their father is employed i'm the
Agricultural Department Besides their
kaFents, the arc survived by three sis
Jers-MrE- Charles g.. Fletcher, Miss
Bessie r. GoCheuOur. and little Ruth
Gocheuour-and one brOther-Har0Id
Goucheuor.
The funeral services will he held at
the Ihayer street home tomorrow after
noon al clock. They VIII be conduct
ed boy The Rev. Charles Lewis NeiDeI,
past0r Of the Eastern IresbyteTlau
Church OF this city, but no officiating
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
church Iutement will be in GlenWood
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
HOUSE CONSIDERS
CHANGE OF COURTS
Plan to Abolish Justices of
the Peace Vigorously
Opposed.

rr. rg... .-.r-
j Ae HD1a' t'4a5s Tor tLs second
time this session gave consideration
10 District aF Columbia bills grafr-
- e,-.fts. g.. ..4r
''l,-" i,, ''l-.,i ''9' can up 'h9 senate
biz pToVdiu gIor o. combining Of the
six Justices of d Beace courts and
tEs ,,,,-t,.f,.,T ~r-,-t - ... - .r.-
[''0 ''' l'-- '' -''"' '' 1Lo" ''''
former occasion WheP the bill was
brough. uU. It Drerfuftarnd n langfny
dobafa vba F,fr1 min r..CF.,F,T,- 49,. -. ~
D'+' VIII l'"""D's go 10 3"
'ole inns afternoon.
Among those who spoke Iu favor OF
and AGAINST fna him v-r-a pa,,-.sa,,ta -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
ROOSEVELT TO GO
TO GRlDIRON DINNER
Members viii Have One Last Op-
pOTtunity to Roast
the President.

FaCet.ous members OF the Grldiron
Club VIII be afforded one more chance
to roast President Roosevelt on a spe-
cially prepared grin. January 80, when
the President wiz be the guest Of honor
at the regular mid-Winter dinner Of the
club at the New willard
The dinner this month viii probably
be the last occasion when the President
viii be entertained by the club during
his term Of office, and perhaps before
his departure on his African trip.
The President accepted the invitation
which was rendered this morning by O.
delegation of club members. including
Henry Hall, Ernest c. Walker, Louis
Garthe, John ShTiyer, and Scott Bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
BOARD TURNS DOWN.
THE GARRICK CLUB
Refused Liquor License After
Manager Tells Method
Of Operation.

After a careful hearing this morning
tho excise board rejected the application
OF the GarricS Club for o. liquor license.
Protest against its issuance was made
by A. r. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Auti-Sal0Ou League. The license i'm gues-
ton has been held up since November j.
pending inquiry by the board into the
conduct and management of the club.
Dal N. ItosenbeUy manager. testified
that tho club was organized about four
years ago bg four men, two of whom
have since reliuquisled their interests
I'm the Institution
Intend to Divide.
IIe and George Drary. he said. have
assumed charge of tne financial affairs
Of the organization. and after the pay
meut OF debts. viii pay TO members
such profits as have accumulated, on
the basis OF the amount of money they
have placed I'm the club
The membership fee. he said. is S5 a
year.
Questioned by Mr. Shoemaker. Mr.
Rosenberg said that several rooms
We're reserved Tor card PLAYERS in which
games were played for small stakes.
Whist, he said. is the principal form of
amusement, sometimes the game being
played for a stake only large enough
10 make IL Interesting. aud at other
The method of selling drinks was
carefully gone into by Mr. Shoemaker.
Mr.. Rosenberg said tHat mo- drinks were
sold unless TO ed member or -uest of
the club. Ten-daE cards. ne said. are
issued TO out-oi-toWu persons. and prob
ably as many as IIlueU or twenty oi
these cards were issued last week.
I'm arguing against the issuance OF tile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
FINDS CHILD SHE LEFT
IN DAYS OF POVERTY
Foster Parent Refuses to Give Her Up
From Humble Home.

And nov, so fond had the now mother
grown Cf her foster child, she IS de-
CIared D. Mrs. Jacob TO have refused
10 retu % the baby, now over seven
years ole. After hearing the mother 2
story, s0J1ed out today in court, Justice
Job Barnard, of the District Supreme
Court, granted the writ OF habeas cor
pus, ordering the child and the two
mothers TO come before him tomorrow
afternoon, when, like Solomon. ne viii
sit I'm jrc gment and decide which has
the greater love, and TO whom the child
shall g0-tO the foster mother who
raised II or 20 the natural mother who
gave ir birth, but who parted with
rather than make St suffer with her Ia
her poverty
Mrs. Jacob says that her child. who
she wishes 10 take into q home. where
she can have all the advantages Of
money and position, IS now living in
a frame house, in humble surroundings
and without comforts. COnvcuieuCes or
the opportunities she can give IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Finding her seven-yeaT-OId child after
five years Of searching, Mrs. Katherine
Binder-Jacobi, wife of a prominent
Rochester, n. Y.. automobile man.
secured a wit Of Eabeas corpus today
TO take the child to her Rochester home.
The baby was given into the keeping
OF Anna NJ Kane when Mrs jacob was
so hard pressed by poverty iu wash
ington that She preferred 10 part With
the baby rather tran Lalf staTve &C.
For two years after the mother save
her baay into the keeping OF Mrs. Kane,
she says in her petition sine kept track
Of Il but that suddenly the foster mother
dropped from sight and during the years
that followed, although her baby was
tn the same city, it was lost to her. and
only recently did She discover her in
the person cf Anna Marie Kane, living
with Airs. Kane at 80 4 street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
STRAUS
WILL INVESTIGATE
To Pass Upon Charges Against
Commissioner of Immigra-
ton at New York.

After a lengthy conference today be-
tween President Roosevelt. Secretary
StTaus. and Robert Watchorn, Commis-
si0Her OF immigration at New York. It
was announced by Secretary Straus that
he would pass upon the charges which
have been filed against WatchOTn, and
which were the cause Of the recent
withdrawal OF his nomination from the
Senate.
Secretary StTaus intimated that the
charges were absolutely unfOmded.
They related to the awarding Of food
contracts TO Ellis Island, iu which he
said the net profits 20 the successful
bidder would reach probably a quarter
of a million dollars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11
SPECIAL REPORT
is FORWARDED
Commission Urges Many Changes,
Both In Quarters and
Methods.
Action Needed NO1V,
States President

ct is no longer a question
whether something shah be done,
but only a question as 20 what shall
be done. for Il IS quite impossible
that the existing situation should
continue
The overcrowding Is great IN the
worAhouse and greater stil In the
jail, where. Of the 600 inmates. 800
arc serving sentences in absolute idle
ness. with no employment and no
exercise; in most cases two or three
are confined in a single cell not large
enough for one"
From Presidents special message
urging penal reforms in the Dis
triCt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-11

Important and sweeping changes IN
tho penal system OF the District are
today urged by President Roosevelt in
q special message to Congress. They
follow closely the recommendations
made by the special commission ap-
pointed by the President last May 10
investigate the subject, its report being
included in tho message.
This commission consisted OF Justice
Wendell p. Stafford. OF the Supreme
Court OF the District; Robert v. La
Dow, superintendent OF prisons of the
Department OF Justice. and John JOY
Edison. president OF the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. They visited
forty of the leading penal institutions
Of the country and studied the matter
thoroughly before deciding upon the
system suggested for the district.
Prompt Action Asked.
President Roosevelt emphasizes the
need for prompt action by Congress TO
remedy the existing evils which were
brought before the public by The Times,
which led IN the demand for prison re-
form IN the District.
II IS proposed 10 moderuize the in
terror Of the present jail and turn it
into a house Of detention: TO establish
a probation system: to establish farms
and Industrial shops on reclaimed land
In connection with a reformatory. TO
erect a new workhouse; TO send prison
ers not proper for the reformatory 10
United States penitentiaries, and 70 pa
role prisoners along lines proposed in
the commissions report
Presidents Message.
Following is the Presidents rnessage.
To the Senate and House OF Reprs-
seutatives:
herewith submit the report Of the
Commissioners on the jail, workhouge.
etc. IN the District OF Columbia
The report IS OF such exceptional i'm
pOrtance that ask the Congress 20
consider wen all that IS therein set
forth
The Congress authorized the appoint
ment or this commission, marked out
the course OF its inquiry. and invited
trs recommendation. The report. there
fore, IS 10 be treated not as offered
advice or volunteered opinion. bat as
direct answer 10 the questions Dut bv
the Congress, which, Ia substance, were