davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
ISSUES ARE COMPLICATED.
Judge Richie Undecided Whether t
~ lInur GnAn- nI Nj u -----.-

Hear Case or Not.
Whether or not the suit filed against
the Denver y. Rio C;rande Railroad
company IN tho Colorado courts BY
Sarn Error, IN which she demands 81. 900
for the death Of her husband through
Injuries received by being struck by a
train OF the defendant company, or a
similar action brought in the Third dis
trict court shall stand. composes II COM
psication which Judge Ritchie is facing.
Nicola Error WAS killed in Colorado
between Pando ana Rel Cliff, on Dec.
%. 1909. The Colorado action was filed
N january OF the current year and
later the same action was filed IN the
Utah Third district court Attorneys
for the plaintiff claim authority for the
filing Of the suit was first given IN the
Utah court.
III" question is such that Judge
Richie has decided It will require GER
tain testimony to enable him to decide
whether to hear the suit further or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
State Convention to be Held in
Armory Tomorrow
Afternoon.
BIG ATTENDANCE ASSURED
dissertations being Made for National
Gathering AT Portland Point to
Big Delegation From Utah.

| "
The annual convention or the Utah
Woolsrowers association opens Friday
at pm. III State Armory hall with
what promises to be the largest ut
tendance in the history of the associa-
ton. In fact. delegates arc already ar
irving from different parts of the state.
expressing deep interest in the COM
ing meeting. Delegates as they arrive,
are requested to call at association
headquarters, 5l1 Judge building, to
register and receive their badge. The
badge is Il very handsome affair. Tie
design Is iii bronze with blue satin
ribbon. an upper bar bearing the word
'"Delcgate." and below the ribbon. an
acorn shaped plate the state
coat of arms, enclosed by the name of
the association, and dates of the Salt
Lake. and the Portland national con-
vcntions, while below Is q shield bear
ing in relief the head of Il Ramboulct
ram, with state and National" below.
THE PROGRAM
The program for tomorrow afternoon
will be us follows:
Music. orchestra
Invocation. Rev. p A. Simpkin.
Address of welcome, Coy. William
Spry.
Address of welcome to the delegates
and response to the governor, President
Il. II. Callister, Utah ". G. association
Paper. j. II. Secly, Mt. Pleasant.
Music. orchestra.
Paper. "Betterment of the Range and
Forest Service" Homer e. Fem. graz
ing department, U. S. forest service,
Washington, D. G.
Appointment of committees on Gre
dentals and resolutions.
Recess.
Secretary Stewart calls attention to
the fact that it will be pre-cminently
forest service day Friday, when extend
ed discussions will follow Mr.. Fenn's
paper. There Is Il pretty strong feeling
in this state OIL forest reservation graz
ing. SO that this part of the afternoon
Is likely to be lively. The committee on |
resolutions Is not expected to give much |
Of any attention to the tariff, leaving |
that for the national body to discuss
1t Portland.
Pullman reservations are now being
made at the city ticket offices of the
O. S. L.. where preparations have been
made for special train to leave this
city for the Portland convention next
evening at 10 o'clock. There
are about 400 passengers in Wow now.
sccy. Stewart and his assistants are
busy this afternoon getting everything
In readiness for the convention of Fri
day and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
vls,v TEL rruoNE PLANT

Several hnndred visiting schoo, teach
crs were shown through the plant OF
me Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
"ns.,,lrahy on state street Wednesday
afternoon. Harry NJ. Fenrcmorc. d;vi-
sion commercial superintendent OF the
telephone company greeted tho visitors
rs they entered the building. and they
wore divided IN into groups OF Is for
visiting the different departments of
NE institution. Eighty operators were
~ WoIk IN the operating room. and this
department received the closes, scr,,t-
my by the teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29

- ::
secretary. The resolution was as FOL.
lows
| "Whrrcas We tho to,ctcrs s,,,,oy
intendents trustees or Iituh sc,,nn,s
are gathered togcther in general as,
sembly. and
Whereas We have dedicated o,,,.
lives ana orr energies tn fro 5in.ol,oc,.
uul. spiritunl and moral ,lnIitt ~ n,,r
| fair state. and
"Whercas We arc Tho lepa,,.. ,.,.
pointed guardians in pnrt NJ thc hors
and girls OF today--the citizens of to.
,nGrrn,y.r,sh, nus, 10 ,hn h,,i,,..r,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
GOTCIfS EIANCEE is
VERY MUCH SUHpHIsEn

Dcs Moincs. Ia, Dec. 29.--Miss Glodv.
Destrich OF Humboldt, tianceo Of
FRANK Gotch. was surprised when she
was told over the telephone that Gotnh
and Hackenschraidt were likely to meet
on the mat. '"'es
Why, Frank promised that he would
not go buck to wrestling" she said
I'VE had n talk n short time ago ana
ne did not say he had changed his
And viii you break the engagement
II he returns to the matt"
Just Il moments hesitation,
NO. | would not want to say ,bo,
but | cannot say definitely until tai,
things over with him He promjsaI
me-but then I guess Id better seq
Frank" 'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
SUIT FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.

suits have been filed in the Third
district court By Amanda NJ. Gill
len and lIriCls Gllcn, against Reuben
Il. Miller, Tor injuries sustained through
being struck By Millcr's nutomobilc on
Oct. Il. 1910 Each action Is for dam
age In the sum OF Sl.50o The plaintiffs
aiege that Mllcr's machine ran into
Il surrey which they We're driving and
they We're painfully injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
SCORES PENCE OFFICERS.
Resolution Condemns Them for Not
NNininH Out SlnNlinuH

AT the conclusion Of DR., Cooks adj
dress before the state tcnchers conven-
ton "Wednesday afternoon. Parker r.
Pratt. teacher in the Granite high
school, presented q resolution condemn-
ing the officers charged With the au-
thority and duty of Wipiug out the
infamous "stockade'' for permitting the
cancer to exist in the city, Prof. Pratt
started to read the resolution himself,
hut President Thomas asked that 1t 30
sent tn the desk, ana 1t was read by tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
SUIT CO,IpUO,yIsrn

Compromise for $3.50 has been reached
n the suit Of May Fletcher against the
hio Glandc. Western, for 500. 600
brought for the death OF Herbert NJ.
hietGner, an engineer who was killed
At thistle Junction, an. ). !; G3S, w,,ie
IN the employ Of the defendant cor
poration. Judge Ritchc issued the or.
der authorizing the compromise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
Latter's Manager Leaves for chi
cage for Purpose Of Con.
Guiding Arrangements.
AMERICAN GREATLY TIckLEn
After Meeting Him viii stny IN !,
rs l"nsas Any Of Them Can
Put Up Money.

Montreal. Dec 29.---Jack r,.,
MANAGER for George Hackcnschmta,
the Russian wrestler. left for Chic
today to conclude arrangements fos
match between his principal and Era,
Gotch. Jack Curlcy had prev,on.,
wired formal acceptance of a challcnvs
to a contest for a $4,000 side bct 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
GOVERNING COMMITTEE MEETS,

The governing committee Of tho pub
licity bureau held II meeting at the
Commercial club this afternoon. The
members took up some routine mat
tiers and discussed plans for next wear
as well as what had been accomplished
during the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
TITLE QUILTED.

Judge Armstrong has entered judg-
ment for the plaintiff, IN the suit OF q.
I, Chisholm against the Consolidated
Mining company: uuieting title to ccr-
tain conflicting claims Of the Highland
Irief Extension ana the Bone No, l.,
IN the Big Cottonwood CANYON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church organ
izations on programs,,tickets. dodgers.
etc, All orders promptly and careful
ly filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
WEATHER REPORT.
DIED.

klRWlN.-In this city. Dec, IS. 1910, LII
han Iirwin, aged months. /: days
Funeral was held from the residence
OF Charles Kelley. 20 NJ street today
AT o'clock. lntermcnt IN Mt. Calvary
pEcK,-At 1851 west Eighth South
i.eona r.; daughter OF David II, ana
Maria Plercey Peck. aged 10 years.
: months and II days.
lnterment IN City cemetery Wednes'
NEWTON.--At sGS south state street
Dec, q. 1910. Of pneumonia. Mildred
daughter of William II. and Ida KOS
ers Newton: born, May 10. 1910.
Funeral services Friday at il am, IRON
the family resIdencc. Friends nre N
vted TO attend. Inter1nent in city GEM
etcry.
ASKEw.-At 2iVG south state street.
Farmers ward. Dee. rs. 1910, OF pneui
monia. George. son Of John H. nnn
Rose u. Glare Askew. aged ! inoh''
and q days
Funeral services Friday at u noon from
The family residence. Friends arc ~
vited togattcnu. Interment In City Gene
terry. G4Has tHtssg
n. T.. Evans. Florist. SO 8. -dain
Floral designs n specialty. Phones -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
,alt or blind. She should be

halt or blind. She should be
Instructed that sitting with damp
feet or skirts is sin: that
caramels and pickled lines. cannot
clothing is for warmth and comfort
not for fashion; and few similar
aXioms Which even adults so freauent-
~ transgress. She should live in an
atmosphere OF faith. hope. courage
and cheerfulness: as the good Lord
intended she should The anxious
parent may well bear in mind Mark
Taplcy's encouraging words: Eden
isn't quite done yeti" and that she
VIII outgrow Of herself many thoughts
and acts which cause them worry.
| have said very little about the
boy Usually he is not troubled by
over much conscience: and you can
not kill him &c YOU try. But there is
the conscientious boy. tho bookiSh boy.
the shy boy who is left out OF the
games, the delicate or tinicky boy AL
ready almost spoiled by his fond
parents. All these need our attention.
Even the average healthy boy and
girl will not he injured by Il large
grain OF mercy during these trying
years,
This evening Il. s Commissioners
Elmer Il. Brown will deliver an adj
dress 70 the trustees, and there will
be II vocal selection BY Horace s.
Ensign and II piano solo by Miss
Margcry Cassidy,
The program for Friday is as fol-
lows:
FRIDAY, . A. NJ
GENERAL SESSION. ASSEMBLY. |
HALL.
Report OF special committee on
Industrial Education .........
..Dr. John a. Widtsoe. chairman
10 ~. NJ.
GENERAL SESSION. ASSEMBLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
SHE SHOWS THE LErTF.Rs

Mrs. Coop then took up the matter
with the immigration officials. She fur
nlsieu them with letters which she had
Intercepted and upon her showing, the
sirl was taken to Ellis island for a
nearing this afternoon Mrs. Coon rep
fcseiits to the immigration service that
the sirl should be returned to England.
Mrs. Coop. herself, is of French birth
ana while in Europe, Prof. Coop met
her. wooed her and they were welded.
Mrs. Coup Is an actress, her last visit
mere having been with Nine. NaZimoya
when she played at the theater on her
5lrSt appearance in this city The girl
in the case is u niece of Mrs. Coop.
About two months ago Squire Coon
brought proceedings in divorce against
MIS-. Coop in the district court in or
den, alleging descrtion. Tho COMPLAINT
charged that Mrs Coop had abandoned
I nm Tor the stage. 1t is generally be-
lieVed that incpmpattbility of artistic
temperament had not little to do with
the marital unrest in the Coon honse-
hold At first 1t was believed that Mrs.
Coop would not seek to arrest the pro
ceedings. but II Is now stated thar. in
the llght Of recent happenings. she will
contest the granting of her husbands
prayer.
owing TO the holiday season. Prof
'o".s' VINO occupies the chair of music
- ~ y iiiNeiS Oh ulun, was able
spend tho holidays in the east. His
class exercises resume at the university
on Monday, jan 9. and he is expected
10 return by that time. Mr.. Coon was
also able 10 secure Il leave of absence
from the Colonial orchestra because of
several musical comedy engagements.
each company carrying its own leader
The Deseret News made all ,endeav-
ors possible today to find some one who
would speak for Prof. Coop, in order
that his version of this affair might be
stated IN the same issue as the story
itself. The only ones who seemed to |
have any knowledge of Mr.. Coop's |
private affairs We're some OF his assoc |
GATES in the Colonial orchestra, and |
they said cmphatically that the public
Judgment ought to be suspended until |
Mr.. Coop's arrival. one friend said that
he knew Mr.. Coop's relations with
young Miss Cook were simply those of
guardian and uncle and that his care |
and Interest in her We're such as a
parent interested in her welfare might
feel %a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-29
Mrs. Squire Coop at the Gang
plank When Niece and Pro-
lessor Meet.
THEIR LETTERS
Thus Size Learned Of The intended
Meeting and Planned TO be On
The Spot Herself

With a blush OF surprise and indig-
nation Mrs. Squire Coop saw her niece.
Jenette Cooke, nineteen years Of age
and pretty, throw herself into the arms
of the professor OF music o9 :hc Uni
vcrsity Of Utah yesterday al the gang
plank of tho good ship Occnnic as she
locked in New York. Then Mrs Coop
loon steps which. she intends. will com
pei the return OF the cir! to her native
!ahu. Normandy. or to Strcatham. Eng
iahdt from whence she had come to
meet Prof. Coop, This is told in last
nights dispatches from Now York.
nc appearance OF Mrs. Coop was en-
tirciy unexpected by the professor and
by the niece. The meeting between
Prof. Coop ana Miss Cooke was planned
by tfeinsby letter and cable, after
quite romantic turn of affairs follow
ing a guardianship of the girl by the
musician. It appears that Miss Cookies
parents died when she was u slip of a
girl Prof. Coop and his wife took the
tot under their wing and it WAS
Planned to adopt her. In her state
ments in New York Mrs Coop init
mates that the kindly regard Prof Coop
pore me girl as 4 guardian and uncle
grew upon him and gave signs of
becoming ardent. Mrs. Coop says She
was somewhat alarmed. but said moth
ING which might injure her husbands
career as a musician. The girl was in
America last year, but returned to her
old country home. Then the meeting
at the gangplank of the steamer was
by cable and letter.
! AS The steamer locked. Prof Coop
was one of the first to greet the van
guard Of the passengers. Miss Cooke
was among them and. according to
me dispatches, she rushed to meet
nm, throwing herself into his
trins The greeting is described as be-
nE most tender. Standing by, !: silent
witness to the affectionate greetings.
vas Mrs. Squire Coop. The girl passed
Ter by in a hurry to reach the arms Of
Ter guardian and uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Member Of executive committee.

go into executive session. This was
opposed by Mr.. Wolf. who declared:
LAS American citizens We have moth
ing to conceal or fear"
II see the point and withdraw the
notion" said it's owner.
A motion to refer the resolution and
report back to the executive commit
tee for such changes as may. be de-
sired was defeated.
The paragraph referring to Chinese i'm
migration was stricken from the report
on motion.
There is no division of opinion on the
Chinese question" exclaimed an eastern
delegate "either in the east or the west
That feature of the immigration reso-
luton which purposes to request the modi-
fication of alleged evils in the admins
tration of existing laws and the giving
Of necessary information to intending i'm
migrants in Europe and the orient SO
they may not be imposed upon, was
adopted The report as amended was
then passed.
A resolution Of protest against laws in
foreign countries that are unjust and
work hardships against the Jews Of these
lands. and the persecution of Hebrews by
willful and overt acts of the governments
thereof also resulted in lively debate.
Or. Weiner sad that the adoption OF the
resolution might cause the governments
of Germany. Austria and Koumania to
adopt restrictive measures against the
B'nai Birth lodges Fin those countries.
He declared the chiefs Of police could
destroy the lodges i'm those lands as a
kmatter of alleged administrative reform.
Sigmund Livingston OF Illinois. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
NEW YORKER FOR BENCH
EMPIRE STATE MAY FURNISH
BREWERS SUCCESSOR.
Another Vacancy May Occur Soon
Which Would Go to West
.ern Man.

Apparently trustworthy information to.
day is that President Taft will Ali the
present vacancy on the Supreme Court OF
the United States with New York law.
yer, who has not yet been selected and
that the next vacancy will be given to a
western man.
Upon the death of Justice Peckham
who was New York man. the vacancy
was claimed for a New Yorker on the
state and the wealth Of legal talent with
in her borders warranted recognition
The President. however, went south and
nominated a personal friend. Judge Lur-
ton The death Of Justice Brewer has
given him the opportunity to meet the
wishes of New Workers..
The President has an intimation, it is
said. that there will soon be retirement
from the Supreme Court. making another
vacancy, which he will fill from the west
The President, SO far as known, has told
no one who is to make the next vacancy
in the court, but he understands that in
a comparatively short period he will be
called upon for the third time to add new
material to the highest bench in the land.
OPINION differs as to who Is to rehn-
Quish his work upon the Supreme bench.
Chief Justice Fuller at once comes &c
mind because of his advanced age. AS
sociate Justice Moody has been Ill 70,
nearly a year and Associate Justice Har-
Ian, although in good health. has thought
of retiring. Mr. Moody was recently re-
ported as improving at q rapid rate and
almost sure to return to his seat this fall,
IL not earlier.
Many New York men are mentioned for
the court, but the President has not set
tied upon any one. Louis Marshall. q
member OF the Arm Of which Samuel I'm
ftermeyer Is also MEMBER. has Ieen pul
before the President by Representative
Goldfogle. Senator Root will be consulted
before a selection is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
LOCAL PULPIT CHANGES.
Result Of Conference Appointments
of M. T.. Church.

There were number of changes in the
Washington pastorates made by the NJ.
E. conference at Baltimore. Rev. r. X.
Wright leaves Mcksndree Church and
takes charge of ST. Paul's Church of
Hagerstown. Md, Rev. E. T. Mowbray.
the pastor of that place. coming to Nc
Kendree Rev. Clarence Wise, for over a
year assistant pastor at Foundry. be-
comes pastor of the new congregation OF
the Iowa Avenue Church. Rev Osborn
Belt leaves Alexandria and goes to Hy-
attsville. Nd, Rev. A. w. Rudisil. who
has been in India for some time past.
taking his place in the Virginia city.
Rev. H. G. Spencer of Congress Heights
Church goes to Spencerville, Md. while
Rev. w. NICK. Hammock takes his place
in this city. Rev. Mr.. Hammack comes
from Reistertown. Md. Anacostia
Church has new pastor in Rev. s. w.
Grafflin, who comes from Patterson
Memorial Church of Baltimore. Rev. w.
E. Bird, pastor at Anacostia for several
years past. goes to the Memorial Church
In West Baltimore. Rev. Charles +.
Guthrie, who it was believed was to be
made superintendent of one of the con
ference districts. was again returned to
Hamline Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Will Appoint Settle.

President Taft has told Representatives
Grant, Coles and Morehead Of North
Carolina that he will appoint ex-Repre-
sentative Settle of Asheville, that state
as a Judge Of the commerce court to be
provided in the railroad bill. Mr.. Settle
is we'll known in Washington. The three
representatives called on the President to-
day to ask a place In the Treasury or
some other department for Walter r..
Henry, a lawyer and writer of Charlotte.
Mr.. Henry would like to be an auditor of
the Treasury. The President said he
rd INQUIRE if there were any oppor-
tunities for an opening for Mr.. Henry.
president Taft is having a hard time
preventing being dragged into party
fights in different states Last night he
caused a statement to be issued that he
will not be made a party to the fight
over the West Virginia senatorship by ap-
pointing postmasters at Fairmont and
Clarksburg at this time. He will wait
until after the fight between Senator
Scott and Representative Hubbard Is set
tied. leaving the present postmasters to
hold their positions. Senators Elkins and
Scott wanted the President to reappoint
S. c. Denham postmaster at Clarksburg
and A. II. Fleming at Fairmont. They
opposed Mr.. Hubbard in his last cam
paign and he is bitterly opposed to their
denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
FUTURE OF LIBERIA is
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Secretary Knox and Foreign Rela-
lions Committee Trying to
Reach Agreement.

Secretary of State Knox appeared be-
fore the Senate committee on foreign re-
lations today and continued a conference
over Liberia. which was begun several
nights ago at dinner at his home The
obligation of the United States to provide
for the relief OF Liberia from a financial
point of view, as well as to protect it's
boundaries, is recognized by all who par
ticipated
The general opinion In the committee
seems to be that treaty may be entered
into between the United States, Great
Britain. France and Germany. The latter
country has no territorial interests near
Liberia. but enjoys the largest trade in
that country, and. therefore, in all prob
ability. would demand consideration In
any arrangemet made to settle the exist
ing difficulties of the negro republic.
II such treaty is made II is expected
that the three countries first named
would undertake 10 see that the Liberian
boundaries are respected and that some
form of constabulary would be arranged
for the protection of the Liberians against
aggressions Of wild tribes. 1t has been
suggested also that tfe United States
might superintend the fiscal affairs OF
Liberia through the appointment Of com.
potent persons to collect the customs
after the manner Of supervision given by
the United States OF the affairs OF Santo
Domingo Democratic Members OF the
committee. however. object to this plan
The State Department will sound other
governments concerning the situation
and some concrete plan will be presented
TO the foreign relations committee As
early as possible.