davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
THE FIGHT IS ON; THERE IS NO RETREAT
UNTIL THE LAST SALOON DOOR IS CLOSED. -


OF
Republican party part"-Nephi /.
Is a yau I wait; you I
they grind
o. day.'-Iev Francis
blind lurking alley.
outawed why outlaw the liquor uancMrs
oppose policy Mountain
the established
parliamentary president
the pernious and persistent interference politics federal officials
Committee Resolutions.
federal officials
publican the
Republican
the bin not the federal
substitute introduced
the Of foolng not born ia honesPar
P. Christensen
prohibition
Z then.'-George Albert Smith.
Republican fasldes
o Of
rotrac this statement the
Smith,
resolutions passed place
responsibility beonga"Goorge ~ Brimhall
"Frod j. Ilesa never bad Investment "Judse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
u. S. Supreme Court Renders
An important Decision as to
Question OF Jurisdiction.
CASE OF TEXAS AND PACIFIC
4. =. Courts Retain Iuri ~dicuou Where
They Originally Had u. Joinder OF
Parties Not Ancctnc II.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Thc supreme
court Of the United States has decided
"a delicate point relative Co the juris-
diction of the federal and state courts
ir cases ia which citizens of state
arc Joined in suits with corporations
which are citizens only of the United
states. The case was that of Mrs.
Mary Dunn, Of Texas. whose husband
was killed on the Texas g. Pacific
railroad
She brought suit against the CONF
pony and two OF its employees for
damages. tho railroad company owing
its existence as "a corporation TO Con-
gross and the employees being citizens
ul Texas. The case. originally institute
cd foo state court of Texas, was after
ward removed to federal court,
Mrs Dunn thou filed uu original
petition boz the supreme court of the
United States for "a writ of mandamu-
compelling tho restoration of the cas-.
to the state court, on the ground thar
only chat court had jurisdiction bee
cause of the citizenship OF the employc
defendants The court however. held
against this contention, holding that
as the employees had been Joined with
the railroad company the federal
court had jurisdiction over them as
well as over the corporation Justice
Ppckham who handed down the
opinion. said that the rights of the
Texas a. Pacific company could not
be- taken away even though IL wac
made au associated defendant with
citizens of Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

The lines on which the future war
fare FOR temperance reform IN utah
W.Ii be wagrd. wore nxed a. an snthus-
nstlo mass meeting OF Republican par
% members last night A permanent
campaign committee was agreed upoa
whose work shall be 20 organize tho
forces throughout utah, and 20 SEQ
uat no temporary reverse means do
iaat until the door of the last saloon
SHALL have been closed in Utah.
The campaign, as agreed upon. De- 90
make mo- alliances 40 make a straight
heht Tor a moral issue and 90 let fan
upon whom it may. the criticism neeea-
.'ry 60 mlse this issue win, 30 u1'
recent events have made it nee .sary
90 force liquor Interest Out from behind
entrenchmenh rightly or wrongly alp-
losei 90 have been arranged for tlem
.n tnc state senate by federal APP
0ohtees these were mazda the subject
o. special paragraphs 40 donuncatory
faa'm,41r Because "A president of me
"lahost law mailing body Boz the state
had showed disposition 40 Iuie un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
Alan FAIR Rises from Pullman
Berth to Greet Officer
Of the Law.
is CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Former Member of Willard Nack's
Company VIII be Brought
Here for Trial

With his clothes under his arms and
dressed In a pair of silk pajamas. Alan
j.. Farr am actor, who played the Grip
pie in "srougheart' at the Bunga-
low theator two weeks ago. was
dragged from his berth in the over
land limited az Larimer. Wyo.. at 2
o'clock this morning ON the charge 0f
forseIy. ln a. complaint he is charged
with forging the name OF Willard
Mack the actor at the Bungalow. 20
three checks amounting TO SO.
Fsrr had quietly secured a contract
with company playing in Chicago.
and after leaving Macks Compny. IL
is alleged, Doc drew the checks on the
Utah National bank forging Mack IS
name The first check was caslyG
by erred Haverson, proprietor of the
Modern barber shop on Main street,
Tor A-N After getting "a shave ana
receiving the balance on the check.
hc entered saloon and rendered an-
other check DOB payment for q drink. 10
is charged. This check was for 1926.
Then Doe presented another check Don a
saloon farther up the street n uly-
ment for another drink. This check
amounted 90 S35. &c is charged
With the money De received from the
checks he went 90 a ticket office and
purchased "a ticket ana sleeper berth.
a short time before tho train laft. no
met several friends and told Them he
was going away As soon as tho
checks were turned into the bank.
Mack was notified by the officials
Mack pronounced the signature a. faI-
gery and rushed t1 the county attaI-
ueys office where bee obtained war
rant.
From Ogden &c was learned that
Fair had m8de connection with the
Union Pacific and was on his way
east A telegram was sent to the au-
thoritics at Larimer 20 Intercept the
fugitive there. When the train pulled
900. The officers only had about three
minutes Go search for him. Fau v0s
found fast asleep and was hustled ont
OF the Pullman car before he had time
90 dress. He wrapped up in his over
coat and was carried into the station
house, where he dressed Then Do.
was taken TO the Larimor CITY iuI
whore he is being held in custody IS
a fugitive from Justice
Requisiton papers were issued late
this afternoon and signed by Cover
nor Spry. a deputy sheriff win leave
today TO return with the prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
SUFFRAGETTES GIVEN
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

London. FEB. &.-Refuslng 10 give Sc
rurltv flr their future g0od behavior The
woman sunragiats who we're arrested
lad ulght while attempting 20 reach
Premier AaQuith 10 present him % petit
fi5n m tht Interests Of the cause, were
TODAY sentenced 20 imprisonment Most
I'd fEa terms were Tor one month An
exception was made in the case of Mrs
pefUIuk Lawrence who having o pre-
rinue conviction against her. was SEM
fenced 90 two months. imprisonment
Miss IuWlcss was aniunR those given
one month. Lady Constance LytfOu. sle-
~ III lord Lytton and daughter of tho
former t.ceroy ~ lndfa. warned her
friends that II they secured her release
Isl providing security she would repeat
hon nnfuac.
Sentence were Imposed upon about D
women. including in addition 90 tho fore
r0Irr Nuaa strttf0rd Dugdale. daughter
of Commander DuEdale and cousin ~ tho
Hon william g. W. Peel. who wac elect
ia Tuesday in n bye-eloCtion az "a MEM
bar of tho house of commons far rauu-
ION. Miss solomon. daughter on tie oK-
premier OF Cope colony. and Mrs Cath
arlno Elizabeth corbett. am arlst0ci attic
surnortor of fhe movement AN of these
women ore Of high social standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
DEAL IS DENIED At LAST
Utah Delegation at Washington Unit
In stating No Compact Was
Made With saloons.


Washington, j. c.. Feb. 25.--lmputa-
.-uon or churge that The Republicans OF
Utah entered into a deal with the sa-
loon element of the state by which the
support OF the latter was given in re-
turn for a promise to work against
prohibition has stirred the Utah dele
cation and has brought out some en-
phatic dcnials Senator SmOot when
his attention was called 10 the state
meut this morning said that the story
was AN absurd and ridiculous false
. hood. There never was any deal orr
agreement whatsoever and the charge
has NOT been completely refuted by
every member Of the delegation la Con-
gress. You cannot use language too
Itrong in (which 10 deny she story In my
behalf But I fail TO understand why
such "a denial should be required after
IUhat has been said by members Of the.
Utah delegation"
\ Senator sutherland said.
80 far as / am concerned 1 most
positively and emphTtically deny that
any compact, deal OF understanding
expressed or implied was entered into
with the LIQUOR interests as represent
!, ing them OF any kind or character
whatsoever
Representative Howell said:
T THE imputation that The Republic
can party OF Utah entered into any
agreement OF deal with liquor interests
OF The state is absolutely and ma
liciouslv false. No agreement OF any
kind or character was mace on nay
behalf with any representative or the
louOr interest al any time. / am GER
tain that the same rs true 20 far as the
charge Of a deal applied to other mem
beers of the delegation or 10 any ono
hcouuected iu any manner with the RE-
publican organization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.


Cheyenne. WuF.. FaU. g-Nezt getrs
.rarIuu uf tho transmit sHuurI ITN faTUr
InF congress WIN Doe held at Billing.
Mont Denver selected aa permanent
ErHIIuartcrs.
At tie session OF tho transmiss1url
dry farming congress this morIul tus
congress CoucurrCd iu Che D common
dauHu of the executive committee that
the usNi place of meeting be- an Billings.
Mont The limo OF the congress was
aIs1 uzed Tor November 0f this year.
tha exact daE 20 be h2ci by tho eKcau-
UF, committee.
Tle committee also recommended the
elimination Of the word TRANSMIT To-
.uul" nom the name of Che congress
leaving DO simply "rhe dry Farming
CUuRress.' Tho Billings delegation
guaranteed Oh raise "a fund sufficient
flr the proper handling of Che u.Nt
01usross. lu addition t0 mo 1iIr
hy Iruf Campbell, which Na. f.-
Qu0nUy Interrupted by questions. HH"
john Henry Smith af s.u Lak. ..y
made au eloquent address 1000 tHs I
NcIlpmUut UI Tho Hsrt aUd spoke 90
length uu thr WORK uf Che pioneers Il
ItaH ana other western HfIfH# who H.N
by Irrigation and dry nmus. cone
guer.i tho desert
George IL TartI ALSO uf Utah. aIF.
practical falk 0u some uf th. U.suI.
accomplished ln that state ana the r.
tent to which dry farming prnru
are being adopted t0 all branches Uf
farming including uu.t raising and
irrigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
CRUSADE FOR PROTECTION
OF CHlCAG0'S CHILDREN

Chicago Feb. 25.-South Chicago has
launched itself on "a crusade Tor the
protection VI its children. Ministers.
salooukeepers businessmen. priests.
attorneys. doctors and police have
mapped out a general line OF action
and "a committee has been appointed
90 see that the work does not lag The
congregation az night Of boys end
girls DO nickel theaters. penny ar
oad,s fruit and confectionery stores
and in public parks Us considered ono
OF the principal causes on juvenile de-
lnqucnCy and 20 cure this evil an at-
tempt win be- made 90 enforce curfew
hOuIs
The police win be asked 90 visit
these places every night and person.
ally escort home the children founu
in them. impressIng on their parents
their duties in This regard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
BOY CONFESSES TO
NUMBERING COMPANION

hutchinson. Kan. JOB. I.-oNlla Io-
land. nged lt who Was arrested resiDIr
dHy charged With tho murder of Jesse
HaNmahrT MeiIs.Iurrl express CLERKS
found dead ln tnl cumutny'H oft.e at fne
depot yesterday murUIus confessed co.
d4r that he was guilty 0f thr murder
Poland said ha TOLD fhD cIfTk. woo. Ha
ln Intimate friend. chat he desired fH
aIaDu Dob thD Ofnco f0r tn0 night HHF-
makDr gladly FlFe hIe consent POLAND
aHd that HaNmHkfr was asleep df lH.
limo boz shot him.
. may have hccu crazy but D did co.
declared r0land I'VE both went TO
afeeu Later u Hwokr and Jesse was dead
4nd I bad o. pistol in suT hand. Then
went ur a. tnf town Office OF the c0m-
parf and rObhfd the cash drawer 4 got
81 IA boa D don't know what 4 ala with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
COUNTERFEIT COINS.
Young Man Of Good Presence" Pass
ing Them i'm Chicago.

chicago Feb. 25.-Federal secret
service men are searching for young
man OF good stage presence who
has been operating with counterfeit
gold coins. Two women who keep
stores have Jon their possession spuri-
Gus hve-dOllar gold pieces, passed OF
upon them by the engaging stranger.
First purchasing a package Of tobac-
co Tor cents the man paid for Il
with the exact change He then in-
quired the price Of cigars and. select
ing some. he paid for them with the
gold, apologizing for not having small
er change with him.
Tho coins were made Of some white
metal thinly covered with gilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
Treasury Department Comes to
The Conclusion That il Was
Not Henry Hudson.
SPANIARDS THE DISCOVERIES
Nerra1auo and Gomez, According to
New York Society OF Founders
And Patriots OF America

Now York. Feb 25.-After careful in-
vesugation the treasury departments
has come 20 the conclusion that Hem
dirk Hudson was not tho discovorer
OF the Hudson river after au This
fact was made known at meeting
last night of the New York Society ~
Founders and Patriots Of America, "a
cmmittee which has uuOer consIdera-
lion the placing of tablet ON the
walls of The new CuetOmhOuso Iu CONF
mcmoration of Hudsous discovery.
Before the work can Doe done, the ape
prevail OF the treasury department is
necessary and "a member OF the come
Wittca last night submitted report,
including "a letter sent Go Secy. Cor
t,Nou by w. l.. kunhardt which
said that it was not strictly accurate
tH say that Hudson discovered tho
hudson river ANA that the river had
been visited hy at least two earlier
raNgators. \clraaano and Gomez Com
m,uunE on This hit Of information,
Asst Socy. Winthrop wrote.
From this letter you will note that
tho accuracy OF The legend on tho
tablet is questioned and 70 is sug-
gCstcl that before further action is
taken iu the matter that you have
the statement verified and advise this
office OF the change, II amy. that YOU
consider advisable
tn, committee will gu ahead. how
ever, ou the theory that Hudson 20
an practical purposes was the discov-
erer OF the river and with the belief
that if such teChuic3iiues were ale
lowed to stand iu THE way 10 would
Dee about the same as denying that
aCoumbus discovered America, as this
Continent had been visited by Morse
men many centuries before. Discus
sion OF Hudson claim 90 fame is par
uculatly Interesting at this time Ia
view of the approaching Hudson-F Full
ton centennial for which elaborate
preparations have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
A BELATE0 LETTER.
After Ten Years Wandering Reaches
Destination.

Chicago Feb. 25.-Two discolorcd
letters. containing orders for goods
mailed more than 10 years ago by
former salesman in Chicago. have just
been received through the mails by
the Aschuler Wrapper company, Wau-
kegan, III. From their appearance
10 is supposed they have been Goo
mail box an the time. The postal au-
thorites have made no explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
GREEKs GOING TO TEXAS.

Council Bluffs la. Feb. a5-B8liway
officials here state that "a majority of
ths Greeks about 30 Boo number who
SOUGHT refuge ln Council Bluffs from
tne furv 0f the South Omaha rioters.
purchased tickets for Fort WORT. IoNr
cent erection OF 20 largo paDNuE plant HL
Furt Worth Is thought to have Influenced
Them iU urT selection Ul fh0 rouf'"I l
..fr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
SHE COULD TAME LIONS
BUT NOT HER HUSBAND

San Francisco. Feb. PA special
from San Jose states thar Emma
schoIl who with her husband has been
exhibiting trained lions an over the
world. tas filed a SUIT FOR divorce
in which she asks that sns be given the
custody of the lions now iu possession
OF the rsir. Since there are no children
to De- disposed OF in case OF a legal
srpar8tiou. Mrs Scheil asserts that the
biz beasts that have taken heir place
m her ne should be granted her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
A FAST YOUNG MAN.
sheffield student Given 80 Days for
Reckless AutOmoblllng.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2J.-For
recklessly driving his automobile Louis
]. Haues OF New York Ci.y, "A senior
in the Sheffield scientific school, has
been sentenced 20 80 days in Jail lie
gave $500 bon0s pending la appeal a
policeman testified that the man
dashed iu his machine between trolley
cars az a. junction point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

fairly on the Cannon bill he too was
made the subject OF a resolution para
graph. Reoauso there seemed evi-
dencos IN great number OF a deal be-
tween liquor interests and certain party
leaders. backed BY tho offioal organ
a was urged that tho party Def ths
responsibility for this deal rost whore
n belonged.
The mass meeting Wns not merely a
largo and enthusiastic gathering. ia
extensive nature. 30 far na the Eoo-
graphical eenters from which lts meme
bership was drawn, are concerned, was
Indicated early in tho evening when tho
chairman appointed a committee on
resolutions 10 consist Of one member
from each OF a oountios. immediately
other counties oiamored for recognition.
and they included the most remote corr
ncra 0f tho state.
Il LEGISLATORS PRESENT
Thoro were on hand % hear what
aas said. mauy members of tne iesis-
Hture Only once was "a word raised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
Tells Court He Is Able to Parry
Questions of State
Prosecutor.
He CANNOT TIGHTEN HIM
Judge Told Attorney Wished He'd
Avoid These ExaCtinu
Demonstrations"
Crowds in Attendance Largest Yet
Expected Gov. Patterson Would
Take stand for Defendants.

Nashville Tenn, Feb. 25-It was
Thought last nieht that the limit ir
crowds had been reached boo the Coon
er-Sharps murder trial but the throua
that surrounded the jan building al.
most before dawn today made tae
other crowds look l1sa "a mere HANDFUL
THE deputies at times had to u-, fo-..
t' keep the eager mcu and women
from pushing into thc courtroom.
The cause of the excitement was
tine wen defined rumor that Gov Pate
tDrson would take the stand on behalf
of the defendants as soon a. Col
Cooper was excused
AS soon a- court was opened judge
Hart announced that Dee would eY
cIude One Lancet editorial which the
state had offered Go prove that the
Lancet iu which Col Cooper is inter
ested printed the original charges
aa1.ust Gov. Cox. which when reDeat-
e- hv carmaek Boo the Tcnnessoean
caused COL Cooper go say that either
h. nr CarmIck must die.
-Do YOU want to hoar amy more
aI-um.ut.' Inquired states counsel
i'ua came down the judges gravel
20 uot only DON'T want 90 hear any
more. but . conf. propose to DO so.
unless some attorney feels as though
Dbl. Wli ODD, unless ne gets the speech
ou- of hIs system. And D want 90 say
that the ieuet1y argument must stop
We one wasting the pubHc's time"
Cob cooper again today took the
stand and capt. Fltzhugh resumed the
eross-eNamiuatiou. commencing with
the state debate between Carmack and
Patterson during she last rubarna-
toral campaign.
The witness was asked if the Nash
Vile papers did not report this debate
I DO iuu ana Or ho ever read OF Car
macks att8ck upon him n the AmerI-
can. Tie said he had not read IT, aue
the debate in full
Didn't you say he attacked YOU
nearly every day Ia this debateg"
~ said practically every day"
edo you remember what Doe saide"
81 can refer TO my notes and tel
you
You have uotes2"
eyes. SIRE
Where ana you geo hsme"
FROM the sten'srapher who took
You got these notes since the trial
began
eyes. sir"
"Vho else told you oE Oh. attacks?-
John sharp and Gov Patterson AMI
hundreds of others told me-"
Why. There were only 45 debates?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
LrcKY BAIDWN why Low

Ins AuFIt. IHI. Dob. ID Tile run0U
tom af E u llWrsHI baldwin . hand
rhauepd t5daF. lie "a Nnry l0u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
ONO RISING RAPIDLY.

I Louisville. KS. Feb. with every
tributary bankfu and swelling the tide
the Ohio river mounted steadily Oh
night and this morning was within "a
fraction OF the danger line for This
POINTS feet. Cold and clearing wealth
er prevailing today gave promise OF
checking the rise A maximum stage OF
at least % feet o. expected. however
TODAY scores of homes iu the western
and eastern ends of LouiHvll are inuu-
dated From many or these fam lilies
were moved during tho night Cellars
and warehouses along the river front
we're Hooded but ample warning enabled
merchants 90 move goods and avoid
damage Hy night it is expected that
thc number OF persons driven from their
homes 600 loW-lyluE districts viii bn
doubled and that "a number of factories
Doe forced 90 suspend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Ieyirt0u. ky, FEB. 5-Heports from
tho Licking river boo tho eastern kCu-
lucky mountain district today are chat
col ao far. Salt Lirk Farmer and MV-
omIuE. while shahuuC ana West Liber-
ty aro DOB danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Tho News" Reaches the Homes ~
People OF Qualify Fact Apprc.
ciatcd by Mr.. Advertiser
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-10-08
UNUSUAL CHURCH
CELEBRATION
Live Oak Baptist Church Gives
Home Coming to Present and
Past Members.

The Live Oak Babtist church. az
Utica, held one of the most interest
ing home cnmings ever given in Da-
viess county on Saturday. Rev. &C.
Carroll, of Greensboro, delivered the
two addresses Of the occasion.
The home coming idea was conceiv-
ed by Rev. Shultz, the present pastor.
The resident members of the church
and all the old members We're invited
to be present and most of them We're
there. After song service at the
morning exercises, DR.. Shultz read a
history of the church from its foun-
dation in 1854. OF the original foun-
ders only three are living and one Of
these, Mr.. May, Was present. The
membership has grown from II to
365 and more than 600 people have
professed religion or been baptized
into the church.
Rev. Carroll divided his address in
to four sections with texts relating
to the Cave of Mactelah, the Well at
Bethlehem, the Prodigal Son and the
words of the Savior, I'm my Fathers
house are many mansions" The well
of Mactelah was compared to the
cemetery, those who had wandered
away and then returned to the house
of God, were compared to the Prodi-
gal Son and the words of the Savior,
were interpreted as promising a home
in Heaven. In the afternoon Rev. Car
roll preached on the chIrcl. cove
nant,