davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
HOW MRS. HERMAN SlEGEL
GOT HER DIAMONDS

Chicago, June 3--Straight poker. 81
ante and no limit. That's where Her
man II. Siegel won most OF the money
TO buy his wife $1,000 worth of dia-
monds. The explanation came yester-
day i'm the trial OF case before Munic-
ipal Judge Bruggemeyer In which AIRS.
Slegel seeks TO compel n furniture COM
pany to return a davenport and 81. 900
worth Of diamonds alleged to have been
concealed therein.
The davenport was removed from the
former apartment of the Siegels after
tracers from the furniture store had
found IL.
When siegel went on the witness
stand he was asked 20 explain how he
got the money 10 buy so many dia-
monds.
Il was down in Mississippi and won
1900 In poker game. l had the rest"
he said.
What sort of a game were you play
ing?'
straight poker. 50 ante and no lin
H."
What was the largest amount you
won with one hand?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
pOLICE SEEK wRIGHT
NEW BANK AT EVANSVILLE,

Articles ~ Incorporation were filed In
the secretary OF states office this morn
ing OF Graptsyille Deserct bank OF
Grantsvllc. Utah The capital Is
placed at $4,000. divided into 200 shares
OF the par value Of $50 each There
are 81 incorporators including many
prominent people of Grantsville, some
from Etna. BoNelder county, one from
Woods cross and one from salt Lake.
The officers are Eugene T, Woolley,
president and director; Leo Johnson,
vice president and director and the fol-
lowing additional directors. G. IL Roy
Anderson. r. r. Brown. John A. Ella
son. w. clark and Chas. ;. Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SENATE ACc6t
SuTHEH D., AMENDMENT

Washington, j l'o 3.-The first ques.
ton To receive a tcntion when tho
senate met TODAY arose la connection
with an amendment offered hv Mr.
sutherland requiring the Interstate
commerce commission to determine
Wlthin year the rcasonahleness OF
rates coming under the terms of ths
long and short haul provision Of tho
bill
The amendment was resisted bv
senator Piles. who contended that the
effect of the provision would he IN
render existing through rates unlaw.
full after ~ months, with the inevit-
able result that through rates must
be Increased His position was chal.
lenged by Senator Smoot.
Senator Aldrich returned 20 WASH
ington today from his home in Rhode
Island where he had been for sew
eral days. Before the senate met there
was conference OF senate Repuhr-
can leaders In his room. It was at
tended by McssTs Aldrich, Hale. FL
kins, Gallinger Smoot. Kean, Crane,
Sutherland, Nixon and Curtis. The
purpose OF the meeting was TO check
up the votes on the remaining amend.
ments and to make plans TO prevent
delays at the last moment.
The sutherland amendment was ul-
timately modified at the suggestion Of
Senator Paynter so as TO permit the
committee to extend time Of inquiry
beyond the year and as thus changed
the amendment was accepted, 81 to
27.
A conference of the Democratic
senator's prior to the meeting OF the
senate today held for the purpose Of
determining on a course TO be pursued
on the railroad bill failed to bring
about any agreement. Some favored
voting for the bill as amended but
others would not assent to such a
program.
An amendment to the railroad bill hy
Mr. LaFollette to prohibit the ap-
polntment az a Judge OF the proposed
court OF commerce any person owning
stock or bonds In an interstate rail-
road was defeated. 20 to 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
STRIKERS PLACES
Filled nv Electrical Workers From
Coast Arriving Last Night.

The strike" OF the electrical workers
looks ever less promising for the strik-
ers. As soon as word reached San Fran
cisco that the men were out quite num-
Der OF unemployed electricians headed
this WAY. Thcy arrived Thursday eve
ming. and this morning and were prompt
iv nut to work. after their quail hcations
We're ascertaincd. The contractors are
resting easy today and regarding the SIT d.
uation with complacencN although FOR
the present some night work Is necessary.
some OF the strikers Will get their Jobs
back but the inefficient ones and those
who stirred up tho strike VIII have 10
travel elsewhere to secure employment,
The animus OF the disturbance Is Mus
trated By the fact that the workmon in
tho Butte branch OF one of the Salt Lake
houses went out also, although they
had no grievance at all,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
BRINGHURST is SILENT.

willard Bringhurst. the man suspected
OF having been implicated in the hold-pp
ATTEMPTED robbery OF the Layton bank
and numerous other therts. will be ar
raigned before Justice or the Peace Bish-
OF next Monday on the charge OF ROB
hrrv. i'm the meantime the sheriff's Of
nee Is accomplishing additional evidence
TO connect Bringhurst with the crimes
charged against him and also endeavor-
Bringhurst, confined In the county jail
still refuses to make any admission or TO
talk in any manner concerning the crimes
of which he Is suspected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
LION ESCAPES FROM CAGE
BUT is CAPTURED BY TRAINER

Portland. or, June "A large Atd-
can lion escaped from its cage las
night at performance Of an animal
show at st John. suburb Of this city.
but through the presence Of mind "
John 1sler the trainer, there were ni
serious results.
Isler. in entering the cage. faiicd ~
close the door tightly and the beast
sprang past tho trainer and throuE J
the door The trainer induced the lo0'
or more spectators to keep their seats
while he followed the Hon. Aftcr max
ing a circuit Of the tent. tho animal ran
out into the street with tho trainer N
pursuit. lie was cornerod In the un-
stnirs hall ~ a lodging house and r.
Gagged q.
The lion Is known ms an OUTLAW
and recentiv attacked and seriously m
iurod his keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
CHILD POISONED.
Margaret -Scar-Old Daughter OF
Geo. IL. Dern. Dies suddenly.

Little Margaret. the one -ycar-old
daughter Of George ii Dern OF 36 III
street died at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing OF acute ptomaine poisoning, the
origin Of which. however, is baffling
puzzle 60 the parents and three attend
ant physicians
The child was taken III Wednesday
morning. DIR. A. J. Hosmer was called
I'm. and as the little girls condition
grew more serious. Drs. Carter and
Castlemau were called I'm consultation.
The sickness was diagnosed as acute
ptomaine poisoning. but the cause Is
still unknown The baby, so far as
the parents know had no meats or 9th
or foods which might have caused pol
soning. and for the days preceding the
illness had only received the nourish-
mcnt of dairy milk.
The funeral, which viii be private,
will be held tomorrow afternoon, the
place Of interment being Mt Olivet
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
CATASTROPHE" SHAKE.

The Mail ana Empire paper OF Toronto.
Canada. prints the following London dis
patch ~ May 20 date. showing that the
"a rthquake which visited this city the
same morning. was felt IN Breat Britain:
London, May 2-Prof. Belar. head
Of the Isalbach Observatory, tele-
graphs that the seismograph there to-
day Tccorderd an earthquake OF ZAP
parently catastrophe size" II was
300 miles distant and lasted two
hours - minutes
Earthquakes were also recorded on May
% and a. Prof. Belar adds that the
storms coincidentally with the appearance
OF spots on the sun is remarkable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
CELEBRATE DAVIS BIRTHDAY,

New Orleans. June 3,--The birthday Ct
Jefferson Davis. president of the con-
federate states, IL being celebrated
throughout the south today In I,ouisi-
ana the day is set apart as a memorial
or decoration day. 1t Is legal hon-
day in Florida, Georgia. Alabama, Mis-
slssippi. Tennessee. Texas, South Caro-
lima and Louisiana. The bestowal or
crosses Of honor on confederate vet
Grams and exercises In nearly all schools
were among the principal features Of
the days commemoratiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
DEBATE ON RUSSO
FINNISH BILL BEGUN

ST. Petersburg. June 3.--rhe debate
on the Russo Finnish bill was begun
today. The galleries were crowded. as
interest I'm the legislation II intense.
In effect, the measure. which is de-
scribed as defining the legislative di-
vision between the duma and the Fin
nish diet extends the authority of the
former body over the duchy. All laws
OF imperial importance are made APP
plicable to Finland without the con-
sent of the diet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs w. s Nayior celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary last
night In a deiIghtful party given at the
Thirty-nrst ward amusement hall, when
was beautifully dccorssed and Costly ar :
ranged with rugs. sofas and chairs Inc
feature Of tho evening was an elaborate
banquet at which NJ guests sat down, i'm
proptu toasts being given by Judge lie
Grande Young, and Bishop J.. a. Merrill
with the host acting as toastmaster'
danes and program OF music and reci-
tations followed, those participating be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ. Bishop. Miss
Tiic Flamm, Mrs. Wnnifrcd Brown
and Mr. Jed Ashton. feature of tho
entertainment was the fancy dances By
the hostess nephew Many handsome
gifts In china were received by tho hosts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
nrsnANn SEEKS DIVORCE

ErVino Nardlcy nled sun Tor divorce
TODAY I'm the district court. against
VERNE Nardiey. alleging that they were
married Dec. %. 1909 that the wife de-
serted the complainant on the Goth OF
February. 1910. and that since April rs.
1910 she has been living In improper
relations with "A man named Collier AZ
the rear OF S35 west North Temple
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
SEEK CLEMENCY.

Tho following conVcts have filed APP
iications for official clcmency. at the
netting Of the state board Of pardons
hich comes ON The 18TH INST. at the
tate prison
For Pardon-James y. Maxwell, in
oluntary manslaughtcr. Arthur NJ.
.nderson, forgery; H. Davis, grand
ifccny; Edward Lindsey. grand lar
eny; Fred Howett, burglary, second
egree; James McCue indecent cN-
oScrc
For Commandments For
IAN. burglary; 7. u. Gibson, embezzle-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
THORNE AND HAYS TRIAL.
SELF Confessed IIiahwayman and MUIR
dcrcrs of Geo. W. Easel Appear.

Harry Thorne and James Hayes, the
self-confessed highwaymen who partic-
ipated in the cold FLOODED murder Of
Geo. W. Fassel on the night OF March
26, viii appear in Judge Lewis court
for trial next Tuesday Thorne, after
his capture signed a confession of guilt
of the murder of Fassell. and Hayes,
IL is said made verbal confession
OF completely. Both men, however, in
waving preliminary examinations,
pleaded not guilty.
Dist Atty. Fred G. Loofbourow Is
completing the states preparation for
the trial, such as securing the state s
witnesses. preparing maps OF the scene
OF the murder, etc. and will have the
states case in readiness for the open
ing of the trial ON Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

don't know. sometimes SEQ g.
times $50 ana sometimes $50 '''ne-
within" ''u' pest bet
straight flush. drew one .,.s
ana nSn 49, ! sa si, m and came to Chlcssn
now. | bought the diamonds ana nlie
them 20 her" u gave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WEDDING CANCELLED.
Marriage of Miss Ruebelie tathbone
To Michigan Man Called on.

The wedding Of Miss Ruebelle Rath-
bone. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin
n Ratnbone Of cor Seventh avenue, and
carleton T. Hatch OF Coidwater Mich,
which was announced 10 take place June
). has been cancelled, and the invitations
sent out for the ceremony have been
Withdrawn.
The reason for the annulment OF the
marriage Is not made public, Mrs. RAIN
hone mother Of the fnaucec, making the
simpIe but positive statement. tine we'd
dine of my daughter To Mr.. Hatch has
na.n cancelled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
DEATH OF w. D. JOHNSON.
Brief Dispatch to Presidents ONCE
Announces His Demise In Arizona.

william ID. Johnson formerly first
counselor in tho presidency Of the st.
Joseph stake. died at Thatcher. Ariz..
Thursday. according 10 dispatch
which reached the presidents office
this morning He was born in Haddam.
Middlesex county. Conn. on oct %.
1893 In 1886, he moved with his par
cnts To Nauvoo, Ill. aud came TO Utah
In 1852 when tho trouble with the
Indians broke out Mr.. Johnson en-
listed at Springville. where he lived.
He also served through, me Tintic war
and the Echo canyon trouble and In
tho Blackhawk war. In 1880 he was
called to Arizona and located al Pima
until 1888. when he moved TO 81. David.
Cochise county, TO preside as bishop.
II was in 1854 that he was chosen first
counselor OF the -. Joseph stake presi-
dency. Since he moved 20 Thatcher he
had served as mayor, was elected as "A
member OF the board of education and
had been one OF the most active and
enereetic men in public Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WILL RAISE THE DEWEY

Washlnotc~. 1rro 2-T'e bic Hn4t'
ing dr.v dock natvev which rc'enU'
cant 10 tNo Noftom of SrhiF nav
OIongapo. will be raisc1 on the '"n
inst. II all goes well. according 20
cablegram received today NJ inc nay
department from Cant MertA ''
charge Of the naval station thefe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and SATURDAY.
DIED.

pIERsoN.-At $50 south t,ifil, l Go
street. Juno ?, Mrs kale "a Il
mother OF Mrs. FRANK Godhe' as''
pnmains AT O'Dounell 3 GO. pat'o'
,,ntice 81 funeral will be given l'''''
DERN.-In this city, june 3 w.,
saret daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
ii. pern, In her hrst year
FUNERAL services, which VII or
yin he held a. the residence. 81 ~
saturday, June 4, at pm. Interim
Mt. Olivet. --
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
ARCHAEOLOGICAL TRIP.
Neil Judd Leaves for santa lie Ia Join
smithsonian Expedition.

Mr. Mel Judd. secretary OF the Utah
Archaeological society, leaves tomor-
row for santa Fe. y. NJ. where he will
Join Dr. T.. l. Hewitt and do archaeo-
logical exploration work IN connection
with the expedition sent out by the
Smithsonian Institution and the Arch
geological Institute Of America He
win be gone until September. Mr., Don
Reauregard OF Ogden. VIII Join the
expedition about q week later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

Read THE Great Apostasy p-.,,
J. r, TsImage: a new book on -
subject. Descret News BOOK SUI
60 cents per copy In cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03
WESTERN TRUNK LINES.
Reported VIII File individual Tariffs
soon.

Washington. June IA report reach
cd the interstate commerce commission
late today that the lines constituting
the western Trunk Line association
would file individual tariffs putting into
effect substantially the same advances
as are contained in the association tar
IFS recently enioined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-03

r. #. Evans. Florist. s6 5. Ma Or.
r,oraI designs a specially. Phone
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05
THE OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.

In some sections Of Montana the
wheat grower may not harvest as
many bushels per acre as he would
had the season been normal. but the
prospect is that the money valne of
his crop will be large. The outlook
is not an unpleasant one for the
grower, but is not SO attractive to
the man who has to buy flour. 1t is
said II the wheat crop OF the United
States does not prove to be any larger
this year than the estimates of the
government crop report the first Of
the month say it will be, there will
be practically nothing to export eX-
cept what reserves may be- carried
over from last years crops, says the
Helena Record.
The experts figuring on the distri-
button of wheat for the year ending
July l, say it shows the United States
used 60s million bushels in bread and
seed in the past twelve months. The
normal increase in population will
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05

aud put in written form my deep ap-
probation Of the skill, persistence,
good nature and long suffering pa
thence with which you have secured
the passage of the postal savings
bank bill. believe the bill is All ex-
cellent one. and / think that the time
will come when those who favored
and those who opposed will concur
in thinking that it is one of the best
measures that federal congress has
ever passed, and in the expression of
their gratitude for this, the Amer
lean people ought to remember that
you were one of the chiefs of those
who made it possible.
Sincerely yours,
William II Taft
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05

add II million bushels to the con-
sumption this year, making the re-
quirements for bread and seed $40
million bushels, which is only eight
million bushels less than the crop in
dicated by the July government re
port. BY reducing the reserves to
the minimum reached year ago.
when they were nearer to the vanish
ing point than ever before. the cOun-
try might be able to export a
million bushels in the next
twelve months, a smaller amount
than was exported in any year since
1872, except in 19O4-O5, when nearly
~ million bushels were sent abroad.
That year the top price for cash
wheat in Chicago was S1.22.
The figures indicate IL per capita
consumption of 5.s7 bushels Of wheat
last year, for so million people. an
increase Of about two per cent over
the estimated per capita consumption
of the preceding year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05

1t is gratifying to learn that grad
ually the shippers are inclined to fla
vor the proposed increase OF freight
rates. Even some of the argest ship
pers are taking more friendly atti-
tude that way. In an interview in
Chicago paper Mr.. Armour Of the
packing house interests is quoted as
saving: ~ believe the railroads are
justified in raising their freight rates
to the seaboard. find on investiga-
ton abroad that our railroad rates
are wonderfully low. The roads have
been giving us a fair deal. The high
price OF food stutfs made it necessary
for them to raise wages. and they
couldn't do that without raising
rates. 1t won't affect the consumer
in the slightest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05
RAILROADS ARE WINNERS.

The railroads won Il substantial vie
tory in the findings, filed Saturday at
St.Paul of +. n. Dickinson, master in
chancery. These are the preliminary
findings in the lumber rate suit in
stituted in the fall of 1908 against the
Interstate commerce commission by
the Great Northern Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific and Chicago, Burling
ton Il Quincy companies. They were
served on the attorneys of both sides,
The lumber rates established by the
interstate commerce commission from
the Pacific coast to all points west of
the Pembina line, which is made up
OF the western boundaries OF Mime
sofa, Iowa and Missouri, are affected.
but the rates from the coast to points
east OF that line are declared to be
mreasonably low. The railroads ask
for rate OF 50 cents hundred
weight on lumber shipped from Port
land, Oregon to st. Paul and for sixty
cents from Portland to Chicago. The
interstate commerce commission cut
this to Is cents from Portland to st.
Paul and So cents from Portland to
Chicago.
Mr.. Dickinson upholds the conten-
tions Of the railroads and recommends
an injunction multiplying the order Of
the interstate commerce commission
on these rates and other lumber rates
from the coast to points Of the Penn
bina line.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05
Congregational Church Directory.

Ladies Aid SOclety.--The perman-
ent organization of the Ladies Aid
will be completed during the next reg
nlar injecting which will be held in
the Congregational church Friday,
Aug. 5, at 2:3O. Mrs. Belle II. f'eem-
ster will lead the devotional exercises.
3. X. Apelian, pastor, will give Il
short talk about the "Value of the
Ladies Aid Society," Light refresh
ments will be served by DR.. \. +.
Moffet. All ladies interested in the
work and desire to attend are cordial
" invited.
Sunday School Picnic. Wetlnes-
day, Aug. 10. The Sunday school of
the congregational church has plann-
ed to have Sunday School picnic for
the children of our city. 1t is open
to every individual of every denomin-
alton OF this community. Picnic din
ner will be at noon. Those desiring
to partake in the picnic are requested
to meet at the Congregational church
next Weanestlay at 900 to start for
Sawmill Gnlch. Bring your children
and baskets and have Il good time
that day.
Services for the Next Sunday, Aug
ust !:
Sunday school at 10000
In the evening at 500 instead Of
the preaching service, Rev. b. X.
Apelian will give an address about
the topic Of "What has America Con-
tribnted to the Awakening Of the
New Turkey" Turkey is entirely
different from what it was three years
ago. Al absolute monarchy s
changed into constitutional mon
arcly. This change is the result Of
many prosecutions which tile christ
ians, especially the 4Armenians had to
bear yielding to the ideals OF the
American missionaries who have
been working there for ninety years.
Mr.. Apelian is Il citizen Of Turkey.
He was there up to three years ago.
He has witnessed many OF the
troubles. His father is one OF the
victims of the prosecution. His town
was massacred and plundered last
year. In that uprising he lost his
house by fire. His lecture will be
from his actual experience.
No admission will be charged. You
should not miss this opportunity, as
Mr.. Apelian will leave for the school
at Oberlin, Ohio, at the end OF tins
month.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-08-05

section line to Sc corner of 29-1l-14.
Then beginning at a point in 25-ll-14
where the old trail known rs Sawmill
gulch intersects above proposed road
thence following the trail northward
up Sawmill gulch to the head Of the
west canyon.
During the above session bills to
the following amounts were examin-
ed and allowed:
General fund, S1S4.6O
Road fund, s3lO.l5
Bridge fund, $556.24
Poor fund, S27O.S5