davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

strom OF Chicago. who arc on their
way to their winter home in Hollywood,
California
Mrs. w. F.. Cody of Sioux city, Ia,
is here. tho guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. S. Macquestiu of
the Brnnsford apartments have gone
to Cherry Creek, Nov, for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McAllister nave
moved from the Arlington and are at
home Mt tho Bransford.
Mrs. Catherine Mitchell of Butte. Ia
in the city from Butte. Ida, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jay Rogers.
Mrs. D. Elliott Kelly OF Tacoma.
Wash, will be at home for a few days
With Mrs George NJ Bacon.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns returned We'd
nesday evening with former Senator
Kcarns from their ranch at Santa
Rosa, Cal.
Carl Leigh of Chicago. Ill. was hero
to visit his aunts. Mrs. w. e Traugh-
ber and Mrs. Clint 3. Leigh.
Mrs, Mary T. Turner OF Denver,
Colo. will be here Monday to visit her
sister. Mrs. ]. C. Royle.
Mrs f f. Darling and daughter will
leave the first of the month for trip
to southern California
Mrs. Philip Clark of Eureka Is here
visiting her sister Mrs. j. c. McChrys-
tai.
Mr., and Mrs c. P. Overfleld have ar
rived in New York after a three
months trip abroad They are at the
Plaza during their stay In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
! '(oMryNS1xe =
8RG01NG

Miss Dorothy Colborn. daughter of
Judge Z. F. Colborn, left Sunday to
resume her studies at Monticello semi
nary, after spending the Christmas va
cation in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs, S. ]. Lynn and dauch-
ters arc staying at the Munholland
Long Beach, Cal. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Dooly have re-
turned from trip OF several weeks In
california, when they visited In San
FRANCISCO, Los Angeles and San Diego
Mad, w. T. May returned Tuesday to
JON his regiment at Fort Douglas Mrs
May VIII remain In Los Angeles for a
few weeks longer.
Mrs. ]. C. Joyce who has been tho
guest for a few days of Mrs r M
Allison, Jr., has returned to her home
In Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cainc and Mrs
WIN farrell are visiting In California.
Mrs. E. D. Miller has eono 10 CO.,
francisco to join Mr.. Miller and daueb-
ter Miss Maud Miller. who is attend
ing Stanford university On For K
they will sail with the rest of the Salt
Lake party upon a trip around the
world. WV
Mt and Mrs. George w. Heintz have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home. No. Stauffer apart-
mentS. T"
MISS Kate Hallornn of Los Angeles
Cal, is hero to spend the remaindor
or the winter with her brother. w. 7
Halloran, and family. "
Mrs, F. D. Adams and daughter of
suinpter' Or who are here for the win
.cr' spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs d. c. Dart.
MT; and Mrs. Thomas Weir arc
spcnding few weeks in Los Angeles
Stli'' before sailing for Honolulu.
MISS Begss Is here. the guest of her
$ister, Mrs Charles G. Fleld, in the
Louise apartment
Mr and Mrs. George B. Lockhart and
son, sidney, are at home foi. the re-
malnder of tho winter. with Mrs Mill
err at 444 East South Temple street.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. w. Hayt hayo
peturned ,. TO their home in Park City,
aIter spending tho past week hero with
Mr' and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes
Mrs. Cameron. who is on her wav
homo to Grand Rapids, Mich. from
California, Is spending a few days hero
with her sister Mrs: r L. Caroy.
Miss Rose wilensky of Atlanta. Ca
Is hero to visit DR.. and Mrs Cior'
once Smullyan.
Mrs j. A. Lloyd Is spending fc,c
weeks with friends In Los Angeles
Cal. while Mr.. Lloyd Is on a business
trip in Mexico.
Mrs. c. r. Pearsall and Mrs T, r
TORY left this week for southern Coii.
fornia, whero they Will spend several
weeks.
Paul Hirth has returned to his home
in Detroit. Mich, nftcr spending n faw
days hero with his brother, A. n
Hlrth.
DR.. and Mrs. w. s Elerbeck and
children are now in San Diego, Cal
where they will be for week or two
Harmel Pratt. who is studying law
at Ann Arbor. Mich. has returned
there after spending the holidays here.
Miss Edna Cohn left last week for
n two or three months trip To Porto
Rico. Cuba, Mexico and California
Mrs. o. b. Hewlett has for her
guests for a few days her sisters Mrs,
d. L. Worcester and Mrs. C. A. Wick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

nesday afternoon with a large bridge
luncheon.
The Caledonlan society of Ogden Will
celebrate the anniversary of the birth
of Bobby Burns on the evening of
Jan. rs, with their annual grand nall
Elaborate preparations are being made
for special music and other things dear
to the heart OF the Scot a large num-
Der of out-of-town guests are expected
TO attend.
Tuesday evening at the Baptist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
MRS GEORGE WOODWARD VIC KERSHAM
Wife of the general of the United States.

painted water color sketches. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
e. jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Lambert Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard j. Rich.
MIS- w. H. Weyher entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon
The Hillside club met on Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs John
Clarke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

A quiet but pretty wedding of the
week was that of Miss Frances Darko
and w ii. Rees on Wednesday. sup
per and reception celebrating the event
ut the brides home in the evening fol-
lowing the ceremony which was per-
formed during the day In the temple
Mr.. and Mrs. Recs Will reside here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

part of next month promises to BIO one
of the leading affairs of the season,
The musical part of tho program which
vii be in the hands OF Mr.. A. j. Kis-
selberg. includes the following artists:
Miss Sybella Clayton. Miss Irene Kel-
ly. Miss Hclen Hartley. Miss Reah Nib
ley, Miss Mignon Denhaltcr, Miss Grace
Sullivan Following the musical pro-
gram there will be dancing. The dec
orations for the event Will be In the
hands of Mr.. N. P. Ashby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

One of the quiet weddings of the
week was that of Miss Sarah A. Camp
bell and d. II. Parr, tho ceremony
being performed In the temple by
President John r. wlnder, on Thurs
day, Jan. 90, They will be at home
to their friends at 13s Wabash Ave-.
aftor Fob. /, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Wfpo'"SnS@

Mr. and Mrs. James IL. Hooper an
nouncc the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Cora, TO Walter +. Corbett: ;he
wedding to take place In February,
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Lieut.. Commander
Henry Allen Pearson of Utah and
Della Fay Norris OF New York, tho
cermony to be performed on Feb .. a;
$50 p. m. at All Angels church. Now
York. and a reception to follow at the
Hotel Majestic from Q to IL p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
Union Electricians May Walk Out
On tuesday Morning il
Dissatisfied.
MORE MONEY; BETTER HOURS
Ultlmntum Served but some Men said
Not 60 Desire TO Wait
Until June 10.

From indications this morning the
union electrical wirors ~ this city
may walk out on strike Tuesday morn
ing. The men are asking for $3.50 a
day in place OF the 50 20 they are now
receiving. a half holiday Saturday az
tornoons. pay day seml-monthly, and
an absolutely closed shop which means
that every man working on job must
carry union card.
This ultimatum was served on the
electrical houses some time ago. but
the date Of action was set for June 10.
Some of tho men, however. are anxious
90 bring the AFFAIR to a climax and the
statement made by one OF the Wirers
this morning was that number would
walk out Tuesday II some definite un-
dcrstanding between the firms and
their employees we're not arrived at.
Indicative Of the temper Of the men.
one employed az a local shop served
notice on his boss that he was not go
ing 20 work this afternoon as II was
"a half holiday
AZ Fort Douglas. whore some 40 men
are engaged In wiring the quarters. the
first trouble Is looked for. In all there
are some 20 men around town affected
hv the move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

Compared with that Of the CORES
ponding week last year the report Of
the board Of health shows q decrease
Of births. a decrease OF deaths and a
decrease Of the number Of contagious
diseases. The births aggregated a.,
81 males. n females; the deaths, H. .
being males. 8 females. Thirty-three
cases Of disease were reported, consist
ing Of S cases Of smallpox, I Of humps.
IL OF scarlet fever, 4 Of measles, Of
whoopingcough, I OF pneumonia, and 4
of chicken pox Five houses are Ia
quarantine on account Of smallpox, o0
on account Of scarlet fever. ana 2 win
dirhtheria Two cases Of smallpox re-
main al the isolation hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

his senatorial campaign and election.
lie declared that IL was at the sug-
gestion OF Gov. Deneen that he had en-
tered the field and then only after he
and the governor had besought others
To make the race
The senator went clear hack TO the
Blaine campaign OF 1884 and then To a
ward contest I'm Chicago for the alleged
gcnisis OF his disagreemcnts with the
Chicago Tribune.
AZ great length Senator I.orimer dos-
crihed Chicago political developments.
In 1902 he said. Gov. Deneen, then
county attorney and other friends urg-
ed him TO make his peace with the
Tribune.
when they were poor and In need
OF help he SAID, they were anxious
and pleased 10 work with the organic
alton even against the constant as
sault OF the newspaper trusts but
after they had become prosperous and
affluent. they felt they could stand the
lashlng no longer and ran to the news
paper cover and have been subservient
since that time"
Coming down 10 modern times, he de-
clared that all the power OF the city,
county state and federal administra-
lions under the leadership OF Senator
Hopkins. Gov Deneon and Mayor
Busse assembled into misfit organ
ization." combined 90 destroy the or
gaplzation controlled by Lorimer, with
Intent TO give control 10 the Tribune.
senator Lorimer's resolution for an
investigation OF his election 10 the
senate was referred under the rules
to the committee on contingent ex-
pensea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
Opposition Of Gentry and Popular
Leaders to Acceptance Of Rail-
way Loan Not Diminished.
BECOMING MORE PRONOUNCED
President Tchang Of Board of Com
muuication Receives Letter OF
Protest Written in Blood.

Pekn, May g. Tho opposition OF the
guntr' and other popular leaders in
Human and Honan provinces TO the
acceptance by the Chinese government
OF the Hankow Sze Chuen railway loan
has not diminished on the contrary.
the anti-foreign sentiment regarding
this particular subject Is become more
pronounced
This extremely hostile feeling was
expire scd boz startling manner re-
Gently President Sin Tchang OF the
board of communications received
letter from the leader of the opposition
in H2nan province protesting against
the conclusion Cf the loan The COM
munication was written iu the blood OF
the Writer'S severed finger
During the negotiations between the
financial groups of the United states,
Great Britain. Germany and Franco
there were occasional manifestations
against the government ln the two
provinces and the trouble became acute
few weeks before the loan agreement
was signed in Paris by the members of
The international Banking syndicate.
10 is generally believed that the vio-
lcnce organized by the gentry and done
by the natives Of Chanrsha, the capt
tai OF Human. was Influenced 70 a con-
siderable degree by opposition TO the
acceptance by china of foreign capital
and foreign direction IN the construc-
ton Of the Hanhow railway line which
influential personaRcs in the province
wish TO have built, N at ALL with Chit
nese capital
When the agreement was reached by
the promoters AT the French capital
doub; was expressed whether China m
view of tho native protests would be as
willing 20 conclude the contract as the
government was a year ago when 81
was anxious that the America hnan-
ciers should be allowed to participate
lest otherwise international complica-
lions jeopardize the success Of the loan.
The present attitude Of the Central
authorities has not been made known.
Much uncasiness was folt here dur
ing the outbreak at Changsha and other
nearby points and In order 90 get a
definite knowledge Of the situation
American Minister Calhoun despatched
CAPT j. u Reeves. military attacho AT
the American legation. on a tour Of
Investigation.
Capt Reeves visited Human province
and has Just returned here. He reports
thnt the situation generally IN the
province is encouraging. The govern
mont troops. the captain saws. are In
control Of tho inland points at which
the riots n the natives occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
COLORADO MAN CHARGED
WITH TAKING A BRlBE

cripple creek May 2S--ln "a come
plant filed IN a justice court here
yesterday by Dist ATTY. j r. Fergu-
SON. 4. b. Hager. former secretary OF
the state board OF charities and COR
reetions is charged with having taken
n bride of $3.50 for using his n-
nueucc 20 secure the pardon %
samuel Haas. a convict In the state
rris1n az canon CITY The complaint
i. sworn 90 10y John +. Wright "a
business man OF cripple Greek.
Tho charge against Hager IS tho
outrrowth OF am investigation started
months ago by state officials into
charges that for the last ten years
There has existed in this state, a par
dom ring" by the members OF which
pardous were secured for convicts,
provided inducements were offered
The charge against Hager. IL Is de-
clared. hy those behind the investi-
cation. is only the beginning OF "a
some sensational developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
Seekers OF License May Apply in
New Names, but Still
In Vain.
LINEUP FOR AND AGAINST
Majority Opposed 10 saloon at Resort
l. Understood 60 be solid
And ImmONnblc.

II the wishes and even predictions.
of prominent workers and leaders Vith-
In the American party ranks 8le tui-
filled, the saloon license for Salt Palace
is a thing Of the past and the matter
will be dropped.
The tricky but buuslIng tactics of
the firm of Morotou. MuIycy and Reed.
have brought down criticism from the
men above ln the party. and tho advice
has been given drop the matter
Beaten three times and having their
willy tricks exposed twice. 10 is hardly
likely that the supporters of the salt
PalIc, saloon will t.y Co show their
hand again boz the face OF the advice
of their own party
one of the leaders OF the party adj
mittcd the blundcr OF tine license COM
mittec In trying 90 force something
10 which there be- so much opposition
In his expression Dee stated that he
thought there would bee no further at
tempt made 90 secure "a license for SAT-
Palace.
What's the use? The majority is
bound 60 Dee against H. The way the
thing stands now. supposinE the entire
council was present 10 vote on %. the
vote would show al least s 10 9
~ hNANINN NiNf lNNtilNN'H anu even lNN NIIf.
seven there are two votes that
are doubtful
"Supposiug a new application came
up Tor "a license al salt Palace. mo- mat
ter by whom. because change in the
name Of the applicant wouldn't cut any
figure now. you might expect the vote
20 be about
In Houey Rcedau. Moreton.
Mulvey. Reed, wood and O'Donnell- e.
AGAINST -Fcrnstrom, Davis. Hail
Hodgson, Lees, Ferry, Lyme and Nc
Kinney
AT that I think RecdaU and Wood
should go In the doubtful list The talb
OF a club being held over Fernstrom BE-
discounted with his positive statement
that he Is opposed 20 "a saxon license
az salt Palace.
It's the best bet that there viii Do
no liquor sold az salt Palace this year
There Is a well supported rumor that
following the fiaaCo Of Thursday might
an understanding was reached betweer
| Couucilmen Mulvey and Moreton an,
/ Emil Lehman that an application Tor
| license AZ salt Palace would be apple,
/ for under a new name Under such an
/ application the applicant would hav
| 90 make affidavit that he Is the Owne
| ~ the bar fixtures. etc. so that Emf
Lehman must give up his interest un
less he Is "a silent partner With IN,
attitude n the majority OF the council
however al applications from salt
Palace are expected tn LOOK alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
NO REASON WHY U. S.
SHOULDN'T HAVE BIG NAVY

Now york. May 2s SIR william White,
r. n tine retired director of naval
corstrlctlon Tor the British admiralty,
WHO buut most Of Englands big war
stirs Is An New york for a brief Amer
To- trIp. Ia am interview given out
sDnrttv after bis arrival, Sir william
taiked Of naval construction here and
abroad. ga. t--,it,,, e,,,..
.ba,id not have "a large navy said Sir
N1Iliam. "NVith your oversee commerce,
t,'a aolduy growing and your
torrign possessions. this country nceas
s.1'fe irnIted states navy has had a
Great advantage over the navies OF many
StbSr nations. There was practically no
INV hero 90 apoak Of up 20 the time OF
No civil war. Naval construction began
ieter iu this country and thus the Unit
"a states navy has benefited by other
nstions' experience and al the same
time 81 has applied Us own skin and
ideas.
not "a political party To IS wrong To- bring
poiitlcs into the navy. We had arccont
illustration in England ~ this. hrst
during what Is known aa the war scare.
and secondly ~ the recent elections.
"rhe future Of shipbundlng must de.
mend very much on what the united In
genulty OF an the ship designers IN the
world may bring about II Is not the
work OF one man, II is n matter OF eyolu-
ton and competition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
INDICTED FOR USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Chicago, May 2S.-The federal
grand jury has returned indictments
against r. A Starkton and George W.
Post who are under arrest In Phila-
delphia on charge Of conspiracy and
using the United states malls 20
promote a fraud.
II Is alleged that Starkton mailed
nearly a thousand letters from this
city with "a proposition to furnish each
person with enough undesirable
"supurious" government notes In 81
So and $40 denominations TO make
a fortune for the purchaser
The Spurious" notes Il was repre-
scented. were not counterfeits. but
made with plates stolen. II was al
legged. from the United states treasury.
Each prospective customer was direct
ed To 'wire A. p Cline, Attlca. Mich.
for fun details
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WANTS TO KNOW SITUATION
Recipient Longtime a Personal
Friend but Withhods
His Name.
Has No Doubt lie win support I'm.
surgcnt" Cause and Make
Speeches for Them.

Washington May -presideus
Roosevelt has written letter from
London 20 "a prominent Republican
"iusurgent' member Of the house Of
representatives. requesting the latter
10 meet him in conference as soon
after the ex-president's arrival IN New
York on June IS as possible.
Mr. Roosevelts letter indicates that
he is DESTROYS OF learning the 'lnsur-
gent" situation iu the house from first
hand and as soon as possible after his
return Co this country.
The member receiving the letter de-
clined to allow the use Of his name
in connection with h. as he said It
might prove embarrassing for both
Mr. Roosevelt and himself n made
known AZ this time He did, however.
show the letter 20 one or two persons
with the Injunction that they should
not disclose It's text
The "insurgent' is long time per
sonal friend Of Mr. Roosevelt and FOR
that reason has not hesitated about
advising the eN-presidcnt uureservedly
about the various political events
which have transpired since Mr ituosc-
velts departure for Africa year ago.
In response 10 Mr.. Rooeevelt's re-
| quest. the "insurgont' member has
made hotel reservation iu New York
for June IS.
| This member expressed mo- doubt that
| Mr. Roosevelt would support the cause
| ~ house insurgents and pOphosied
| that be would be- found making a few
/ speeches this fan I'M the districts rep
| resented by "insurgents' who might
| be in danger of defeat
! Whatever else have been charged. %
| said this member "Mr Roosevelt has
! never been accused ~ iugrautude to-
I ward bis friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
KILLEn RY ~ cRElM soDA.

New York. MAY 2S--A glass N ice
cream soda was responsible ycster-
dav for the death Of william G. Bald
win. n Brooklyn merchant. according
90 the announcement Of hospital ply
sicians today. After drinking the soda.
Baldwin was stricken with severe
pains and died a few hours later The
hospital physicians were hanled hy the
case. whichh they set down as one
Of ptomaine poisoning An examina-
ton 81 the body after death showed
that gas I'm the soda had distended
tho stomach. causing a rupture Of the
wall and the soda flowed through the
puncture into the lung cavity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, May IS Fire that start
ed at ] O'Clock this morning ana
burned fiercely was not placed under
control until am, after destroying
four large implement warehouses and
other property entailing a loss ~ about
81 600 900. according 20 last estimates.
one man. Christ Madison. was serious
~ burned
The fire started from an unknown
cause In the warehouse I'm the Great
Northern Implement company Tho
burned district Is bound by Washing
ton avenue and Third street and Sixth
and Seventh avenues south The inn
plement warehouses burned were the
Rock Island, the Great Northern, tho
Waterbury and the Northwestern. The
Sixth Avenue hotel was practically
destroyed Three engines We're de-
tailed from St Paul 20 help fight the
flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
rwo nrNosNrR ExrnpIrIoNs.

New York. MAY Is. Two expeditions
from the American museum % natural
history viii leave New York next week
for Montana and wyoming IN search
Of dinosaurs with three horns on each
nose and horses with four toes 70 the
foot Tho museum scientists hope 10
find specimens Of both varieties.
Tho party. which Is To search FOR
fossils of the cretaceous period In
Montana for the three horned dino
saurs. IS IN charge OF Prof Barnum
Brown. and he will have three or four
helpers A similar expedition VIII 20
10 wyoming for researches i'm the cvo-
iution of the horse Two ~ the fos-
IN specimens Of the eocene age are
needed TO complete the museums chain
showing the development Of the horse
from the creature no bigger than dog
o. the swift and graceful Sysonby
whose skeleton is one Of the treasures
Of the institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
VERDICT FOR COAL co.
judge Marshall ~ Directs jury i'm
Davis Damage Suit

In the case OF W r. Davis against
the Union Pacific Coal company which
has been on trial iu the United States
district court for the last three days,
Judge Marshall this morning directed
the Jury 20 bring in a verdict for the
defendant Davis was suing the coal
company for $4,000 damages FOR per-
sonal injuries alleged 20 have been sus-
tanned from an explosion of coal damp
iu the compauy's mines. Judge Mar
shall I'm summing up the case said that
the plaintiff. being a minor OF expert
cnce. knew OF the condition OF gas
existing On the mine. Notwithstanding
which he went into the mine whore he
was injured Judge Marshall told the
Jury that he would relieve them OF any
responsibility IN the case and found
FOR the defendant lie then discharged
the Jury from the case on trial, and
also for the term. Samuel A King, or
counsel for the plainti1. said that he
would move for new trial of tho case.
The defense was represented by Atty.
George n. Smith