davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
DEATH IS BAR TO
RE0PENlNG DIVORCE CASE

Denver, Sept % tit Is manifest that
the decree cannot be set aside unless
the plaintiff Is given an opportunity
TO resist the application. AS the plain
tin Is dead, and IS either IN a celestial
or sub-calestial region, II is clear that
no personal service or notice can be
made upon him. Tor II the sheriff at.
tempts to serve him, the sheriff viii
never get back II rs equally clear
that service cannot bc made upon the
plaintiff by publication. No angel would
ever think Of reading uewspa por. II
THIS defendant Is To be reunited to the
plaintiff II must be accomplished
through the medium OF some mystic
force This court is without such
power"
This was the wording Of the unique
decision Of Judge John r. Dixon i'm t3o
county court here yesterday denying
the application OF Mrs. Savannah J.
Stubs TO have set aside the divorce
decree secured by her husband prior
10 his death. Mrs. Dubbs alleged that
she could set up mcritorious defense
to the charges OF cruelty upon which
her husband secured the decree II she
was given the opportunity. Before her
application could arrive at a hearing
by the court, Dubbs died. hut Mrs
Dubbs continued her efforts to have
the decree set aside. Dubbs was an
old soldier and a pioneer mining man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
PATTEN TELLS STUDENTS
TO RESIST TEMP ATl0N

Chicago, Sept 28.--James A. Patten.
retired board 81 trade operator yester-
day told the students Of Northwestern
University how to resist temptation. He
said II was by learning how to say
no"
The occasion was the first chapel
service OF the year
Teach the boys 60 say no while
they are young" said Mr.. Patten.
Many a man has been lost just be-
cause he had never learned I'm his
youth To say no. My young friends,
when you grow older and embark on
the rough seas of life. you will know
OF what value it is to you TO be able
to say that word no
Just learn how To say the word.
Spell IT over and over so often that
when you really feel the need, IL will
come TO you naturally to say no
to all the evil temptations and vices
which beset young manhood in a large
city
Il would also caution the boys TO
stay out Of Chicago. especially at night,
when the city is aglow with brilliant
lights and attractions TO ensnare the
weak and unsuspeCting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
PEARY'S ROOSEVELT
BOUGHT BY JOHN ARBUCKLE

New York, Sept 2S.-The good ship
Roosevelt. In which Peary went to the
arctic regions on his way To the north
pole, has been bought by John Ar
buckle OF this city. She viii ultimately
be used I'm connection with Mr., Ar
buckles charities for workingmen and
women. He was the originator of the
floating hotter for persons not able TO
pay the average rates for board and
lodging
The Roosevelt may.s however. see
more active and honorable service be-
fore retiring 10 the placid career OF
floating lodging house or hospital.
Mr. Arbuckle hopes 20 secure the con-
tract for raising the battleship Maine,
and ~ successful he win make the
Roosevelt the flagship Of the little fleet
of little vessels which will undertake
the task OF salvage.
THE Roosevelts hardships I'm the
far north" said Mr.. Arhuckle. have
proved her capable. l can conceive of
no other ship which would approach
her for this work. / wanted the best
wrecking boat In the world and I've got
II. one which combines tremendous
strength and power with sea worthiness
OF the highest sort"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
DRIVER ROBERTSON THROWN
FROM HIS AUTOMOBILE

Mineola. y. Y. Sept 2s-George Rob
ortson, the automobile driver. was
thrown from has automobile while ta-
lting trial spin this morning. on the
Long Island motor speedway. lie was
Unconscious when picked w and was
rushed to a hospital
Robertson was going az an estimated
rate Of 20 miles an hour In the now
Benz car which he was 20 drive in the
Vanderbilt cup race u week from to-
morrow. when he struck the Massa-
pe4ua curve. considered the most dan
gerous IN the course, the car gave a
jump. sweTNcd from the course and
was completely overturned. Robertson
and stephen Reynolds. p New YORK
man whom he was carrying as nas-
songer were thrown 30 feet or more,
clear OF the wreckage.
Both Robertson and Reynolds were
unconscious when another car came
along and they were picked up. Reyu-
olds was found 10 be suffering from in
ternsl injuries.
a hasty examination caused the ply
sicians 10 fear that Robertson's injuries
were serious II not fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
REP. PAYNE DEFENDS
PAYNE-AlORlCH TARIFF

Lyons y Y. Sept. % Representa-
tive Serene r. Payne, chairman OF the
ways and means committee Of the
hous, Of representative and author
Of the tariff law bearing his name
made a warm defense OF that meas
ure before the congressional convention
which rcnominated him here today He
said In part;
II have always been ready TO give
an account of my stewardship 10 my
constituents There has been 40 much
Of unjust criticism. so many mista ken
statements during the last year and
half that Il seems more fitting than
ever to- speak somewhat i'm detail OF
what has been accomplished.
"The platform promised a revision OF
the tariff that should provide duty
equal To the difference in cost OF labor
here and abroad with a reasonable
profit TO the manufacturer. II promised
this as 20 each article, whether il re-
suited 4 nr1isiug or lowering the tariff
on that article OF course intelligent
men generally familiar with the tariff
believe such revision shuold be
downward on most articles.
''Thc Increase in price Of articles is
Worldwide 80 other country during
the last three or four years has gone
through "a general tsiin revision and
vet every country shows the same in
crease on thC necessities of life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
SPILLMAN AND BROOKS
FOUND IN SUGAR FACTORY

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-William
Spillman, supposedly insane negro
SLAYER who disappeared last Wednes-
day from the detention ward OF the
Preside hospital and Forest w.
Brooks, a guard who Is accused OF haV-
ing aided the colored prisoner 20
escape. were captured yesterday in
a sugar refinery at Salinas, where
both had obtained employment
Spillman, according TO the arresting
officers, said he had told Brooks or
buried treasure in the Philippines. the
location of which was known only to
himself. and that upon promising TO
divide the treasure with Brooks he
had induced the guard to assist him in
gaining his liberty. They had secured
work AZ Salinas, Il was stated. in order
Philippines
Spillman Is under life sentence for
killing fellow soldier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
BRlDE-ELECT INSISTS ON
ANTE NUPTIAL AGREEMENT

New York. Sept. ga disciple OF
Nine. Cavalierl has been discovered
at Ellis Island in Johanna Joak, a
comely Bohemian girl who Is being
detained by the immigration author1-
Ties because she refuses to we'd Peter
Jellish, OF New Bedford. Mass, until
he signs an ante-nuptila agreement.
Johanna met Peter in Bohemia last
summer and agreed TO follow him
back to this country and become ms
wife. When Peter met her at Elhs
Island Johanna sprung surprise
by declaring emphatically that before
she became his bride he would have
to bring along his deeds and sign over
every bit of the wealth he had been
Boosting about to her. Peter pleaded
in vain, and unless he yields before
Tuesday his Johanna will be shipped
back To the old world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
WILL PROCEED IN
LOR|MER CASE
Senate b-Committee Decides
To Go on and Not Wait Till
After Elections.
NOTHING TO WARRANT DELAY
win Adjourn Jntil Monday to Permit
Other Members 10 be
Present.

Chicago. Sept % Tho senatorial sub.
committee ON privileges ana elections
which convened here to investigate thc
alleged fraud in the election Of United
states Senator William Lorlmor. d.
cidod today TO proceed at this time with
the taking of testimony. and not to
postpone action until after the Noyclu-
Der elections, as urged by the senator's
attorneys.
At the opening of today's 4cssiol
Chairman Burrows also announced that
the committee would permit Atty Al
fred Austrian, representing the Chicago
Tribune, and Elhridge Hanecy repre-
senting Senator Lorimer, TO appear In
the hearing.
Atty Hanccy presented his form Al
motion Tor continuance OF the near
ing until after the November elections.
The reasons advanced we're in SUD
stance similar 10 the argument made
by him yesterday when he declared mat
Senator Lorinef would be nauuicappt
through a disinClination Of legislators
now under Indictment TO testify before
the committee The Tribune's list of
witnesses was submitted and the COM
ndttee began consideration Of methods
OF procedure.
The committees decision overrulins
Senator LorimeI's plea for delay was
announced by senator Paynter OF Ken
lucky, who said.
THE committee has given due COLI
sheraton to the petition made for
continuance of this hearing until after
the November elections and mas not
found the reasons contained therein or
sufficient we ight to warrant the delay"
short conference resulted in the an
nouncement that the session would ad-
Journ as a public meeting until Mon
day morning To permit Senators Bulke-
ley Of Connecticut and Frazier Of Ten
nessee other members, 10 be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
HABlTUAL CRIMINAL TURNS
ATTENTION TO AER0PLANE

New York, Sept. 2s.--Henry Brltton,
a New York civil engineer, 60 years old,
who Is in the Queens county jail under
a life sentence, as an habitual criminal,
has turned his attention to the aero
plane. He has already sent two biplane
models TO the patent office and IL work
ing on a monoplane.
Britten Is an expert machinist and
claims to have discovered a principle Of
dying which has not heretofore been
known 10 aeroplane builders. He ex-
plains this as consisting Of the "apph-
cation OF dead weight center To the
biplane. thereby securing equilibrium
Britton's life sentence was brought
about by the exposure OF swindling
game in which he advertised extensive
~ for a governess TO go to California
His scheme was TO accompany the We
tim to the train and on a preteNt of
buying her ticket, secure her money
and decamp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
BALTIMORE DROPS
TO SEVENTH PLACE

Washington. Sept 2S.-Baltimore,
which was tho sixth city in the Uni
ted states I'm point OF population in
1900. has lost her position in the coun-
try's great cities. according TO today 5
census statistics and now becomes sew
enth city, having in the last 10 years
been outstripped by Cleveland which
takes sixth place.
Baltimore's population Is now OBS
asa as compared with Clevolan6's $780,
663 The Maryland city grew 81 per
cent. or 49.52s, during the last 10 years.
having had 5os.sb7 in 1900 Cleveland,
which had a population Of Ssl.16S In
1900. grew 499 per cent in the decade
lust ended.
Had Baltimore maintained It's CROWN
Of the decade ending in l900-l7.2 per
cent, she would have maintained her
sixth position. which bad been hers
for the last 80 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
PREFERENTIAL TRADE
IN BRITISH EMPIRE

Vancouver. b {. Sept 23.--At the
concluding of the Canadian Manufac-
turers' convention here yesterday reso-
lutions were passed on imperial prefer
ence
The first asked that the Canadian
representatives in the forthcoming CO.
louiai conference to urge the desir-
ability OF taking immediate steps TO
bring about reciprocal preferential
trade within the empire, believing
that hereby unity Of the British em-
pire will he strengthened and the em-
pire largely freed from dependence
upon foreign countries for food and
other supplies. Another resolution
urged the Canadian government TO ar
range for an Interchange OF commodi-
ties between Canada and Australia on
a prefereuiial basis OF customs duties.
". H. Rowley OF Hull, Que, was
elected president for 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
WHO IS PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES?

Washington. Sept. "a "who Is
president OF the United States7'
asked Judge MullowneY Of VIII
liam Thomas a jail prisoner. who
was being examined by lunacy
jury.
Deed, jedgc, | doan rightly know.
They say they's two OF 'em--one's
Mr. Taft and the others Teddy"
was the prisoners reply.
Not guilty" was the verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
F0UR-STATE FAIR
OPENS At OGDEN

ogden Utah. sept. 2s.--The inter-
mountain four-state fair opened in Og
den this morning with a fine display
OF biood.d horses and prize Sheep. in
addition to the horticultural exhibit Of
great merit.
The international sheep show has
over 1000 head OF sheep on exhibition
and is said To excel any sheep show
ever held in the United States.
This afternoon the ogden Jockey club
opens 20-day meet AT the fair grounds
races,
Tho hotels OF tho city are unable 70
accommodate the influx OF strangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
MAY HAVE discovered
CHINESE SMUGGLING SCHEME

Vancouver. b. c.. Sept 23.--Edward
Foster. special officer OF the Dominion
government. now here, believes he has
discovered scheme for the wholesale
defrauding Of the federal government
through alleged illegal entry Of chi
into .'anade hy avoidance Of the
$500 head tax.
TTc mas detained 30 out OF about 400
chinese arriving by the steamer EN-.
prcss OF China II is believed that the
scheme Is being carried on by an or
ganlzation which has extended work
inrs on both sides OF the Pacific
Chinese students and merchants are
exemnted from head tax. Now II IL
said coolies are coming ia under fraud
ulent passports establishing them In
the privileged class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
MRS. G. N. HAYMAN DEAD.
Close Friend of Dickens: Said 10 Have
Been Original OF Little Dorrit.

London, sept ga link with
Charles Dickens has been severed by
the death Of Mrs G. 81. Hayman. one
Of the novelists closest personal
friends. she was asserted by her
family To have been the original Little
Dorrt she would have reached her
eighty first birthday next month
Mrs. Hayman's father was a solicit
tor living In London and was Tor ycurs
an intimate friend Of Dickens The
novelist was a visitor az his hnuss ana
TOOK keen interest in an tho members
OF the family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
12-INCH GUN EXPL0DES
ON BATTLESHIP GEORGIA

Washington, Sept 23.-Durns
target practise OF the Atlantic fleet
on the Virginia capes yesterday one
of the big l2-iuch J0-ton guns OF
the battlcship Gcorgia burst on the
hrst range shot. The mu1zlo as far
back as the forward end OF the
Jacket was blown off Tho crew cs-
capped injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
TOMORROW

over the old Mormon Trail ia
1870 Is the Title OF Another In
toresting Subject
other features in this issue will
be as follows:
Blcached Horse-hair as am Aide 20
Legal Dignity I'm ENGLAND, H.
Illustrated
Americans set the Pace iu Great
Britain for sporting Englishmen,
Princes Trust In Germany Which
Aims at Ruling Financial Europe.
Illustrated.
Travels In the Footsteps NJ Jo-
scph and Jacob-Frauk @ Car
penter In tho Land Of Goshen, IL
lustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
RUPTURE BETWEEN
COLOMBIA AND VENEZUELA

Bngota, Colombia, sept 2s-Thera
has been q rupture between Colombia
and Venezuela. Yesterday the Nene-
zuelau government telegraphed the
members OF the Venezuelan legation to
leave Bogoia and await instructions at
Panama The nature Of the complica-
lions Is not known here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
SQUAWS WILL LEAD
PARADE OF WOMEN

Spokane. Sept. 23.-One hundred and
dfty squaws, dressed In their gayest
hnery. mounted ON cayuses or riding
on the ridge poles Of tcepes, are sched-
uled to lead the women's day parade
which is to he feature OF the national
dry farming congress here on oct. e.
Behind them will parade the women's
clubs, church societies, suffragists and
social leaders in automobiles and car
riagcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
"fNANN UNABLE TO
REACH TOP OF s,,tprov

weymsrrS switzerland Sept 2s-Mr
"a ~ 'aun' the American aviator ~,
this another trip To cross m. a.
SUNNI, ~ was unable To roach the
70 Rrls pI simplon and t,,rnad hsnp
time bs landing % minutes from I'M I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
"a eArHEnrNG or scorcu,,rx

be more ~ \. J.. Sept 2s.-There win
on Oct ! ,seo,ohmen in this one ritv
eether in s nan were ever gathered 10,
ifore Parsaey. city OF this country he
festivities 49, receptions and various
Visitors. Who peing prepared FOR tho
IONS ron eve WI come come in large deiega-
part Of the s eon, olg city in the eastern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
GEN q. n. nRAYToN DEAD.

Providence r. l.. sept. 23.--Gen.
Charles r. Bravtou- the blind leader
81 the Rhode Island Republicans and
the Rhode island member 81 the ma
tional Republican committee, died here
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
w. PsIILErrE FIIrs
FROM BRIG TO MoNsCERA

here - sept IA message received
Palla,,o northern Italy says that NJ
from H. ene aviator, made a flight
landlnsS s; Switzerland. to Monsccra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

town upon the excellent schools found
In the place, and upon the we'll
sprinkled streets. and the evidences
seen on all sides Of metropolitan
growth.
He closed his remarks expressing the
hope that the Democratic party would
be successful az the polls next Noycm-
Der
The Hon. John r. CWue was chosen
chaplain of the convention, anu or
Tered prayer
The following committees were then
nominated by the convention, being
one from each ward bon the city ana
two from the county outside OF the
City.
Committee OF credentials. FIRST ward,
Nichol Hood; Second ward Thomas
w. Greene. Third ward. Mrs. Agnes
knight; Fourth ward. n T. Richards;
Fitth ward. Mr. lsauc Sears; county,
G. J.. Countryman and John j walker
Committee on permanent organizs-
ton and order of business. First ward,
Walter Romno' Second ward, Thomas
J. Lowry. Third ward, II. j. Hayward,
Fourth ward, George d. Pyper. Fifth
ward. Frank G. Movlc. county. Ma
honri Spencer and j. r. Allen
Committee on platform and rcSolu-
lions: First ward H. r. Martineau;
Second ward W. y Dusenbcrry Third
ward, Posrlcy \ HIM Fourth ward,
George -. Alder, Fifth ward w. -.
Hughes county. s. W Thurman and
Samuel Russell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the afternoon session was
called Co order ana the first business
called for the temporary urgani2I-
ti0n was made permanent with tho
following additional officers. First
Vicc-chairman, Mrs. II. j, Hayward;
second vice-chairman Mrs Richard
Margetts assistant secretary &. l..
DoWse.
The credentials committee reported
no contests and recommended that
each precinct be allowed to cast its
fun vote. The report was adopted.
The committee on platform and
resolutions was not ready To- report at
3:4O and the business of selecting
county and precinct officers ana mem
hers of tho county committee was
called for Tho nominations OF Justice
OF the peace and constable viii fol-
low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23

Mr.. Van Cot then congratulated the
city OF Sandy upon the growth Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-21
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
AT A BRIDGE PARTY AT
THE BATTLE HOUSE,

The Battle House auditorium pre-
scented a scene Of beauty and ANNA
ton yesterday afternoon when many
of Mobiles fair representatives and
those from other cities gathered with
in to participate in a bridge party
which was given by the entertain
ment committee of the B'nai Birth in
compliment to visiting ladies.
There were twenty-five tables of
PLAYERS and at the conclusion of five
games the first guest prize. a silver
loving cup. was won by Miss Teresa
Loebman. of Montgomery: the sec.
ord. a jewel hat pin, by Miss Lillian
FrenkeI, Of Gadsden. the first home
prize. a silver picture frame, by Mrs.
Maurice w. Never. and the second
home prize. cut glass dish, by Mrs
Sigmund Haas. An ENJOYABLE feature
OF the afternoon was introduced at
the close Of the games, when the b
dies enjoyed each others society AZ
A two course luncheon served at the
small tables.-Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-21
HELD RECEPTION
AND DANCE

One Of the delightful sIesat sYcnlg
Of the season vas entgged yesterday.
when the officers Of taG Atlantic Tor.
pedo feet euteTtaiued a n7nger Or
PensacCla'5 leading citizens and fhelg
ladies aboard the r. s. s. Dizt" from
4 until $50 o'clock. Boats q. PaEafqa
street wharf had been placed az ths
disposal Of the guests, wao we're in
turn conveyed 70 the Dixie. where.
amid surroundings which we're nj
once ideal and interesting. the recep-
ton and dancing occurred. punch be.
ing served during the hours Of the re-
ception. The officers OF the feet hava
been of unusual social popularity dur.
ing their stay here, and II will be
with real regret that Pensacola PEP
pie will witness the departure Of the
trim little fleet, which viii occur to-
day. The boats will 20 from here to
Charleston, 3. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-21

are introducing cooking and sewing
into the schools. bringing about a
compulsory educational law and q
juvenile court law, and working for
the publicity of the waterways con-
gress. On next Wednesday, all men,
bers of the club, together with all the
ladies in the city who wish to attend,
will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. where
an interesting series of talks will oc-
cur for. the benefit of the work in
which the council is engaged. Sec
rotary Sheriff., of the Y. M. G. A, will
tell Of his work with the fourteen
boys who recently fell into trouble In
the city, in connection with the juve-
nile court law. Mr.. Hall. of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, will talk on the
benefits to be derived from the intro
duction of domestic science into the
schools. and Mr.. Leland. J. Hender-
son, CT Apalachicola, will talk on the
waterways project. The meeting will
ibe one of interest and value, and
every woman in Pensacola should
make an effort to be present.