davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
BUSY SESSION IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT
Three Russians Sentenced to
Spend One Awful Hour With
Marshal.

Yesterday was one of the busiest SEES
sions of the United States District
Court that has been held for some time,
fifteen or more cases coming up for
disposition The three Russians who
have been waiting in jail since June
IS for trial for trespassing on the quar-
antine reservation were all sentenced
to be confined one hour in the United
States marshal's office, punishment
deserving of a greater crime. They
were Alexander Gabrialoff, Gregory
Potaplanka and Saveli Saftshuk.
The case of Dai Fook Tai for viola
ton of the Edmunds Act was set for
trial on September 6 and the follow
ing cases of similar nature We're set
to follow: Lu La Kee. George (Phoney)
Davis, Manuel c. Costa, William H.
Singleton and Hirada. Tom Poi. on a
like charge, viii be tried during the
October term as will Nigel jackson.
The latter has been married since his
indictment and the charge against him
well probably be dropped.
Eugene Murphy was admitted to the
bar in the federal court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
REEFS WILL STAY
4 WHILE LONGER
Commandment of Naval Station
Retires, but Department
Wants Him.

Rear Admiral Corwin p. Rees, com
mandant of the Honolulu naval station,
Yesterday received a letter from Beck
man Winthrop. acting secretary of the
navy. notifying him that on next Sun
dav he will he placed on the retired
list. that day being his sixty second
birthday.
Winthrop stated that Admiral Ree8
would be expected to remain at his post
until his successor shall be appointed.
Admiral Rees was not disappointed by
the news that he Will have to stay here
for some time after his retirement, and
the large circle of friends of himself
and Mrs. Rees viii lie pleased to learn
that they are to stay in the city for
some time.
Admiral Rees has been commandant
here for about three wears. Upon their
departure from Honolulu he and Mrs.
Rees viii take Up their residence in one
Of the eastern States.
1t is possible they will remain here
for several months.
Admiral Rees will probably spend his
birthday on TantalUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
For Rent

Small Cottage. large grounds. good
and convenient 4o CO. 1''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-30
For Sale or Lease

Two story, mosquito-proof cottage.
practically new. seven rooms. all mod -
ern conveniences; grounds well planted
with fruit and foliage trees: ooo5
neighborhood, and convenient to ears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GOOD HEALTH REPORT.
During Past Week More Births. Fewer
Deaths and Less Contagion.

According to the weekly report OF the
city board OF health there were during
the past week. more births, fewer
deaths and fewer cases of contagious
diseases than during the corresponding
week OF last year. The births, number
ing 81. include 30 males and 20 females
the II deaths consist Of males and 5
females. OF the Is cases of contagious
disease. arc smallpox. diphtheria, 3
typhoid fever, u scarlet fever, and 3
are measles. Eight houses remain un-
der quarantine on account OF smallpox.
SO on account OF scarlet fever and on
account OF diphtheria-
The report OF the board for the en-
tire month OF May shows a total Of 80
deaths. an increase OF compared with
those of the corresponding month last
year. The annual death rate last
month was 1896 while In May. 1909. the
rate was l2.7l. Fffty-ive of the deaths
last month were males and 81 wers
females.
There were suicides and o violent
deaths. Cancer caused deaths. There
were reported IA births, 81 Of whom
were boys and so girls. In all 1853 cases
OF contagious diseases were reported.
Sanitary Inspector ] 4. Flynn re-
ports 800 inspections and as complaints
investigated and los houses tumigated
w. j. Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioner. inspected LAB dalries, 240
groceries. l64 restaurants 30 markets
and prosecuted one case for the viola
ton Of the pure food laws.
DIR. fireman. city veterinarian. report
ed the inspection of .4S9 cattle. 1913
sheep. 207 hogs. and rs veal during the
month. He detained cattle and %
hogs, condemned 10 hogs, 327 primal
parts and s54 pounds OF meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SOCIAL M|NCL|NC
OF MUTUAL WORKERS
Large and Pleasant Reception. With
Program and Ball. Given by
General Boards.

one OF the largest and most delight
full entertainments yet held at the
Bishops building was that OF last
night. when the general boards Of the
Y l.. and Y. NJ. Mutual Improvement
associations gave a reception to the
visiting members OF the organizations
who are here TO attend the Joint con-
ference. Three floors OF the handsome
building were thrown open-the apart
ments OF the Young Mems association
on the second floor, the Y L. rooms on
the third and the large ball room and
Snfe-rooms on the fourth. All these
rooms were bright with flowers, palms
and potfed plants. and the ball room
was bewildering blaze OF color with
It's myriads of flags arranged In artistic
design, the room being literally en-
powered In the red white and blue
Large flags formed an arch at the top
or the hall, and made portieres for the
windows, while smaller ones were gath
cred In half moon effect above tho
window frames, and others waved
from the chandeliers Here an excel
lent orchestra furnished music for
dancing. and In the corners from tables
arranged with flags, punch was served,
and down stairs punch was also served
IN the association rooms. In the recep-
N'N' NphiS VI JUN the H. Ia ana Nj.
associations a program OF music and
rotations was given, and from till II
o'clock throng OF people including
the First Presidency of the Church,
the stake and board officers, and mem
hers OF both associations filled the
rooms and corridors, enjoying the de-
lightful entertainment
Receiving the guests were the on
GERS OF the organizations and board
members, and the following program
was given: Selections. Gives orches-
ira: male quartet. Jed Ballantyne, Carl
Allison, Leo. Ma 1ssn and Geo. @ Nye
OF Ogden; violin solo, Prof. W. {.
Give; solo, Frank Baugh OF Logan:
solo, Maude Belnap of ogden: recita-
tion, Miss Vida Fox; male quartet. A.
X. Boshard, Walter Jepperson. VIII
Watson and Will Kanuteson OF Pro-
vo; solo. Carrie Thomas of Logan;
solo, Tillie II. Poulter Of Ogden and
violin SOLO Miss Roumsnia Hyde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SUES FOR LARGE FEE
IN MINING MATTER
George Auerbach Wants $4,000 for
Services In Promoting
Consolidation.

In the district court this morning
George Auerbach filed suit against
Walter. B. Farmer praying for a judg-
mont in the amount OF $4,000 for
services rendered in the consolidation
or two mining companies. The COM
plant alleges the cause OF action in
the courts but in substance the alleged
facts are as follows:
That on January !. 1909. the de-
PENDANT employed the plaintiff by an
orhl agreement to assist him In the
securing OF the consolidation of the
bingham Central Standard Mining
company with the Bingham Metal
Mining company; that the plaintiff ac-
cordingly rendered such service and
the consolidation under the name OF
Utah Metals company took place on
sept l. 1903 IL was provided by the
terms of the consolidation that the
capital stock OF the Bingham Metal
company should be exchanged share
Tor share for the capital stock of the
Utah Metals company.
The complaint alleges that on Feb.
ii, 1909. the defendant promised In
writing to give to the plaintiff in con-
SHERATON OF the services rendered up
10 that time, $4,000 shares of the capital
stock Of the Bingham Metal company
or the same number OF shares In the
Consolidated company upon the COM
pletion Of the consolidation OF the two
companies plaintiff orally agreeing to
accept such payment for his services.
The complaint states that the scrv-
ices rendered by Mr.. Auerbach from
Feb. II. 1909. to Sept /, 1909 were
reasonably worth sos. 900. II recites also
that the defendant Ii now possessed
OF $4,000 shares OF the capital stock OF
the Bingham Metal company, that the
capital stock OF the Utah Metal com
pany Is all held in trust and is obtain
able In the market, and that the rea-
sonable value OF the $4,000 shares OF
the Utah Metals company r. $4,000.
The plaintin thereupon prays for
Judgment against the defendant In the
sum of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
new SUMMER TIME
CARD FOR SHORT LINE
VIII be Published Wednesday and Go
Into Eject the Following
Sunday.

The new summer time card OF the
Oregon Short Line will be published
wednesday next, and that OF the
Southern Pacific. on Tuesday. The
changes are quite numerous. the more
Important OF which are as follows;
Train No. 81, salt IAke-Ogden loeaii
time shortened 1--WE minutes, leaving Salt
Lake same time; No. u. Boise train,
leaVes salt Lake at a. m. Instead Of
$40 arriving Ogden Ave minutes earlier
In running time, arriving Boise at i0.45
instead OF 1880 p. m; train No. q, Og-
den local connecting at ogden with
eastbound limited, leaves Salt Lake /
D. m arrives ogden 2 r. m. five min
utes earlier: No. 8. leaves salt Lake COR
Butte at $3.50 p. m Instead OF 2:25: No.
80 Overland limited westbound. leaves
salt Lake at $40 p. m. instead OF 20:
No ii, Cache local. time to ogden
shortened Ave minutes. No 35 shOrtens
time tve minutes TO ogden. con-
Meeting at ogden with the U. =. east
bound; No. ls, leaves Salt Lake same.
sos p M. shortens time to Ogden Ave
minutes
The above train times 20 into effect
OF l2;Ol Sunday. June y. The follow
Ing changes go into effect the same
hour on the i4th inst Train IS. leaves
salt Lake pm for the Yellowstone.
arriving at the park As am. No. i6.
leaves Yellowstone park at 6;45 pm.
arriving at Salt Lake 1885 am. No. Z.
Los Angeles limited. arrives at salt
Lake at .25 am, leaves az lt:40 am,
eastbound. No s. Los Angeles limit
ed. arrives at salt Lake 4:45 pm,
leaves for the west at pm. The Los
Angeles trains walt rs minutes here for
switching. and the same time at ogden
for icing ana shifting cars.
In accordance with the above chang
es, there are changes TO correspond on
the branches, Affecting four trains on
the Malad branch. two on the Cache
valley branch, one on the Minidoka
branch, one on the Boise branch, and
two on the Idaho Falls branch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LATE LOCALS

Hoard of Educatlon-A special
meeting OF the board OF education will
be held Tuesday evening AZ O'Clock,
a having been postponed 10 that date
from Friday night.
"The New Blrth"-Dr. James
Ernest Collinge will lecture Sunday
morning at the Ladies' Literary clue,
No. 20 south Third East at IL a, m.
subject The New Birth" Public invit-
ed.
Song RecitaI-Charies Kent Is ar
ranging a song recital for two or his
pupils, Miss Lillian Branning, soprano
and Miss Dot Mcmillan. contralto
Both of these young ladies have un-
usual voices and have greatly aided
the musical programs given through
ou' the city.
Casino-Uhe new bill AZ the East
First South house begins Monday ana
includes Marquis 4 Lynn. and How
ard a Dolores, singing and taking
comedians. Both are from the lead
ing eastern theaters, The picture part
Of the programs include comedy, dra-
ma. and romance.
s. W. Bccles Here's. W. Eccles,
president Of the Copper River railroad.
the Nevada Northern railroad, and vice
president OF the Alaska Steamship
company. IL IN salt Lake. shaking
hands with old friends, Mr.. Eccles is
accompanied by his secretary, Walter
Cutting. also a former Salt Laker.
Onicials Returning East-T,he party
OF Burlington railroad officials which
has spent several days looking over
the situation in salt Lake, Will return
east this evening. The gentlemen COM
posing the party speak enthusiastically
OF their visit In the west -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
FIGHTING EXTRADITIoN.
OrrinR T.. Beardsiey Declines to Leave
Los Angeles to Answer Charges.

As reported In yesterdays News. the
hearing OF the writ OF habeas corpus In
behalf OF orrin l.. Beardsley has been
continued In the Los Angeles court for
one week; but the true facts of the
case for which he Is being sought by
this state have only just been divulged.
II appears that Beardsley was ar
rest ed by the Salt Lake authorities on
the charge of having mistreated Phyllis
Lynch, a pretty 1Syear-old stenog
rapher In the office OF the Irrigated
Lands company. where Beardsley was
also employed. He paid her consider
able attention, IL Is alleged, although
he had a wife living In Los Angeles
at the time Two months ago he went
TO Los Angeles and ENGAGED In the
brokerage business: but when the facts
became known to the parents OF the
girl they swore out complaint
against him. Word was sent Inn
medlately to Sheriff Hemmel Of Los
Angeles asking that he hold Beardsley
pending the arrival OF Deputy Sheriff
Corliss from this city
Corllss arrived on Monday last by
way Of Sacramento, where he filed
requisition papers, which were honored
Tuesday afternoon. He arrived In Los
Angeles In time 20 hear the application
Of Beardsey for freedom by the
habeas corpus route and Immediately
placed the charge against Beardsley of
being fugitive from Justice. which
charge the California court sustained
Beardsey thereupon secured two
bondsmen and was finally released
from the Los Angeles jail on $4,000
bond.
Roardsley's attorneys intend 10 hold
& personal interview with Gov. Gillett
OF California In behalf of the defend
ant: and therefore IL is expected that
the extradition papers will be fought
to finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SIX RACES ON OPENING
CARD At BEUNA VISTA
FASTEST Horses on the r.o,.
The List of First Days W
Racing.

In the nrst days meet n, Re-.
which opens Monday afternopo ~ 'NA
Will be pulled of. The entrios - race
pie,ed iete this afternoon ana SON. :.
the fastest horses on the track nr. ,n q
INST Several Of the fayorltos 90 "
years spring meet Will also be sse, ~ ~
this year. The fourth race. tho -. $50 go.
open handicap. will be the feat,,,, nus
day. Rather Royal ana Gene Rp.,.t u'
considered the fastest by soma y,
talent. Two purses will also n. -, 80,
ana three selling races. The en,,,a.
as follows; '7s are
First race seven furiongs. s.l,.
S-years-old and up-Corrigan. III, ~,
Eaton. Os; (5S0) LORD Rosisngto, u a..
tsslO Elder, Ill; (6gD The slI,s., ~
leo2) Camera. 81; - Hannis ~. ~.
Copperneld. Ill; (e6SO) Ben stone ny 20
nj Secon1 race, four furlongs ~,
olds-ts $3.50 Beatrice Soule. lie. s gar
Osaudene, l07; (6sis Baieia' liz 10y
klefer, lO2; (JSg) Captain Ned ,n-. W.
Abe slupskey ll0 'V'' VIZ
Ihird race. six furlongs .au,.
., soias and up-(63l5l Hidden HSSs
~ C9Sll Father STANFORD ID -!
AUNT Polly, lG7. (52sD Chas. ] ~ ~
100 tfS4s) Platoon, llb ''H'NeA
fourth race, one mile. opening hs..,
cap o-year.olds and up ts.S7j FTed R,,i
hht: i0 tss5l sylvia L.. X; , s;l',
Orbicular, lis; (61l0) Follie l.. i0s -
Gene Russell. 30. (64s7) Rather po,'
looi lo2SD Roalta, l0Si tGj73) Fsr5s,S e
Firth race, Ave furlongs. purse. a.yo,,
,d6ds and npEEd y III ttis7) on PSr1i,s
Ing, l09, (GoO2) Execute IN; 1g,s2i r.,e.st'
III (e6IS) Fernando. III; 9gs7, Ns,il
Belle, 107 -' INlSlt
SlNth race, one mile and slxteepu
selling f-year-olds and up-KnIgh, ~
vanhoe, Ill; (54lD Liberto. IN. (59Ss, Al.
MIA s., l0s. (6763) Duchess OF M0nfehe1e
lQs; l6e5l) Merllngo. los, (5ibsJ hlendo-
Ill; (6550) Buna 100. ''''n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PERSONALS.

]. F. McTnncss. holding an important
clerical Position with the Continental
National hank for several years has
resigned to accept an accountants POSI-
ton with the lntermountain Electric
company.
Fred Il Wood who for the past year
and half has been room clerk at the
Hayward hotel, Los Angeles and was
formerly connected with the Knuts-
ford hotel OF this city, has resigned
from the Hayward and is coming back
10 salt Lake City, where he will assist
In the management OF the Wilson hotel
Misses Emily c. and Florence Il. Jes-
sup rode 10 Salt Lake on horseback
Friday morning from Grantsvile. 40
miles, making the trip in seven hours
and stopping to rest 80 minutes at
Garfield. Miss Emily Jessup has Just
finished a years course OF teaching
music and manual training in the
Grantsville schools
Judge ]. c. Royie, one Of the oldest
members OF the bar in this city, Is
seriously III, He has been in poor
health for long time
Charles H. MoGurrin left Friday
night for an absence of several weeks
In the east,
Vernon Wilder has been appointed
traffic Superintendent OF the second d.
vision OF the Bell Telephone company
succeeding Miss Phoebe Barnes who
has been acting superintendent since
July. 1909. Miss Barnes returns to her
position as general toll service inspector
for the company. Mr.. Wilder Is
graduate of the University OF Mime
sofa, and was connected for 10 yenrg
with the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company before Joining the Bell
forces
Miss Mabel Klnnersiey will enter
tain on Monday night in honor OF
Miss zera Halbum one of the June
brides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CHEAPER COAL FOR STORAGE

Commencing June 10. reduction Of
Is cents a ton will be made in the price
Of coal. for summer storage purposes.
This amount has been taken of the
price Of hauling the coal by the rail-
roads, In favor Of the dealers, who i'm
turn announced the same reduction to
the consumer. In former years 80 and
Is cents per ton was knocked of the
price OF coal to induce summer stor-
age. but the coal mine companies have
refused TO mako the usual summer
rate, and the dealers have not made
their usual cut, so the reduction by the
railroads Is the only one going into
effect the present season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

In addition to the building rerr,i,.
Tor the week. the record for which b..
compiled Friday night. the followlr,
were issued today:
NJ. A Reyser, llO4 east First South
two-story brick, $4,000.
M A. Reyser, rear 1t04 east Frs,
South, brick garage 1900.
IL. -. :. Church. brick assembly
hall 713 south Tenth East. s. .OO0.
Ida Berkner. 34S south First Wos,
brick dwelling. s2.5O0
Mrs. 3. II Hunt. AS II street. brick
dwelling. $500.
Charles J. Lambert, 3ii south FRS,
West, repairs, 800
The total building permits Issued by
A. y. Hirth. city building inspector
for the past week show total Of 500
500 In value and 20 In number There
were II permits issued the previous
week. the value being SllS 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN,

The circus paraded through the prin-
cipal business streets Of the city this
morning before admirins thousands OF
mostly women and children some OF
whom had come quite n distance 70 see
the show. The cavalcade was quite an
AFFAIR with 20 wagons, three bands a
herd Of Il elephants. eight dromedaries,
a Thibetau llama, an African buffalo,
with several troops OF riders In yarie-
gated costumes mounted clowns
throwing kisses TO the fair sex. end the
never failing calliope, playing Has
Anyone Here Seen KellyY' IL was q
creditable display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JOHN HAFEN's FUNERAL.
win be Held In Provo Thursday
Body on the Way Home.

A telegram received this morning
from Indianapolis conveys the inforrna-
tion that tho body Of the artist, John
Hafen, who died Friday afternoon, was
on the way TO Utah. accompanied by
his family, and II would arrive IN Provo
on Tuesday next. The funeral will be
held on Thursday in the tabernacle nj
Provo with internent at Provo or
Springville, to be decided later.
The Immediate causes Of death were
pneumonia and heart weakness, de-
velopments of bronchial troubles OF
long standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
TWO CASES OF DISCRETION,

suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court this morning by Miranda
Peterson. alleging cruelty as a ground
for separation The complaint recites
that they We're married In this city
July |, 1903. that there are three chill
dren and that the defendant earns
tlb week. II prays for allmony and
the custody of the children.
Suit for divorce was this morning
commenced In the district court by w
II $. Westlake against Aldenla Graver
Westlake. The complaint alleges that
they were married at Mauoh Chunk,
Pa, in 1894 and that in April. 1908, the
defendant deserted the plaintiff with
out cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
FUNERAL OF GIRL.

IneS CarhiIl, the girl who for the love
Of a man embezzled from her father.
ID. w. Carhill, and when her act be-
came known. committed suicide, was
buried In Mt Olivet cemetery this aft
ernoon, the funeral services being held
in the chapel OF O'Donnell & Co.
Although an effort is being made by
the police to ascertain the whereabouts
Of Ed Wright. the lover Of the girl
and supposed TO be the man for whom
she mlsapproprlated the money. IL is
not certain that any legal action can
be taken against him even II ne Is APP
pretended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
COL. soUIREs CONDITION.

Mrs. squires asserts that there is no
foundation for the rumors that are In
circulation and that have found their
way into print as 20 the critical condi-
ton of Col George h. Squires. she
says he returned from California IN a
much improved and satisfactory condi-
ton, standing the journey exceilently,
and would doubtless have been able be-
fore this 20 resume and perform his
official duties had IL not been for GER
tain sprains caused by an unfortunate
tripping on the steps Of the residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR.
Drug Ffcnd Behind Bars Charged
With Assault With Deadly Weapon.

When George Kelly, an employee OF
the salt Lake Ice company was slash
ed about the left arm last night with
a razor welded by John Holland.
youth OF 10 years. he didn't think much
about prosecuting his assailant until
this afternoon when he encountered
Holland, The latter sneered and tainted
well, i've got you handicapped old
man" Then Kelly called Police Sergt.
Johnston and Holland was taken 20 the
city jail.
The cutting ARRAY occurred at the
American House on Commercial street.
According 10 Kelly he was going up
stairs in the hotel with a friend when
Holland. known TO the police as a user
OF drugs. accosted him. and immediate
~ began slashlng with a razor Hol-
land after infiicting a deep wound on
Kelly's arm. ran away and Kelly was
taken To the emergency hospital, where
his wound was dressed by DR.. Steele.
Holland will be charged with assault
with deadly weapon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GIVEN A STIFF FINE.
j. r.. Magarl. Rooming Housc Pro-
prletor. Guilty of Selling Liquor.

]. Il Magarl. proprietor of the Elk
hotel at a east Second South street,
was sentenced today by Judge Bow
man TO pay fine OF $500 under con
viction OF violation OF the liquor or
dinance. Magarl was found guilty two
days ago OF having sold two bottles or
beer to Patrolman ]. G. Neve, without
having the necessary license to sell
liquor The defense offered was that
Magarl had merely secured the beer
for one whom he supposed was
guest, and as the intermediary he had
not actually sold the beer,