davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
USING BAD INFLUENCE

In a complaint asking for a decree
OF divorce from Joshua Child. filed in
the district court yesterday, Carrie n
child charges that her husband has de-
llberately attempted 10 turn the affec-
lions of their four children against her
anu has tried 10 inculcate in their
childish minds the thought Of the
mother as a vile woman. She also
charges the husband with cruelty
The plaintiff asks that she be
granted divorce, the custody of the
four children, $50 "A month alimOny. and
an equitable portion of the property
value OF the house and lot 81 1898 Sew
enth East street. valued al s. 900. The
Childs We're married al Logan in 1855.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
Blanks Ar,

Blanks Are Mailed.-Willard Done
state insurance commissioner, has jus
completed the mailing OF the blank an.
nual statements to the home offices
OF all OF the life, fire, miscellaneous
and fraternal insurance organization;
doing business in Utah. The reports
are returnable December 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Temperance MeetiHg.-The regular
meeting of the W. c. 4. L. will be held
Friday, November IS, at 2:3O o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Z. NJ. Pinkerton
IS Wayne avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Engineers 20 Meet.-The Utah Soei-
ETY. of Engineers Will hold a meeting
in room 1U2 NeWhOuse building this
evening. II. 5, Kleinschmidt of the
state engineers office will read a pa
per on Utah reservoirs and water sup
NV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

FIREPROOF STORAGE
MOVING FREE
NEW, MODERN, STRICTLY FIRE
PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Three acres of floor space
Exclusive for Household Goods
Men 10 pack and handle goods who
have years of experience.
We do more Moving, Packing and
shipping than all others in the city
combined.
Have the Biggest and Best Vans with
Prize Winning Horses.
ALL CARTAGE TO WAREHOUSE
AND FOR PACKING AND SHIPPING
FREE
Goods shipped East and West half
rates.
HANDLING Hot SEHOLD GOODS Is 4
PROFESSION WITH as.
Redman Moving & Storage Co.
Phones SIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Pardon BOard.-The state board of
paTdOns Will hold its regular meeting
al the penitentiary today. There are
only two applications scheduled for
consideration. these being the applica-
ton of Jacob Kump for pardon, and
that of Lorenzo Montgomery for COM
mutation of sentence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

spouse. Harry c. Hopkins, to whom
she was married at Fresno. Cal, No
vember 25, 1905. yesterday filed a suit
in the district court seeking to secure
q divorce. The charge made in the COM
plant is that Of non -suppOrt.
LETCHFIELD & BARSTOW,
The Tile and Manrel Men.
Mantel set. complete, S35 and up.
&c So. State St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
CITY BREVITIES

EntertSInment.-The Ladies Auxili-
airy OF the United Commercial Travellers
viii entertain the members or Council
No. 81 and their wives, at Eagles hall
Saturday evening, November 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Sous of NeteFans.-The regular meet
ing OF the Sons OF Veterans viii be
held al their hall on East First South
street on Saturday evening. Matters of
Importance TO the organization are TO
be considered at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Carload inlaid and printed English
and domestic linoleums. all new pat
terms. =. Q. NJ. 1. carpet department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Bids Are Asked.-The committee OF
finance of the city board of education
is asking for bids on the work OF audit
ing the accounts of the board for the
fiscal year ending June 90. 1910. the
auditing to include suggestions for
the Improvement of the accounting
system. Proposals for this work will
be received by Clerk l.. L. Judd up 10
noon Saturday, November %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
OFFICERs no BE ELECTED.

OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
New officers viii be elected at to-
days meeting Of the Commercial club
traffic bureau, in the private dining
room OF the club, at 1880. Other rou-
tine matters viii be considered by the
bureau.
Tribune-HeDOrter Printing Co.
sc West Second South. Phones T18
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Carload inlaid and printed English
ard domestic linOleums. all new pat
terns. ?. a.. n. l. carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Sues for DivOrce.-In a suit for di-
vOrce filed in the district court yester-
day by Alice NJ. Jones against Ivan
r. Jones. the defendant is charged
with being an idier aud a profligate,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18
Three VOC suits.--Three ON

Three More Suits.--Ihree further
suits in foreclosure of mortgages were
filed in the district court Yesterday
against Annie L. Dubei and John Du-
bel, the latter now an alleged incOm-
petent. The plaintiffs in the cases
ne, es,e -, are q ooa Evans IN
two prOmissOry notes, and l.. l..
Sprague TO recover on note of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-18

Ladies' sweater coats in oxford or
white, 80 inches long, fOrm-fitting,
collarless effect. pockets pearl but
tons: sizes "a to Al. Regular $500
sellers. Special 81. 90
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
SPLIT OVER PASTORS VIEWS
Big Baptist Church in Brooklyn
Loses Chief Officials.

A number Of the officials Of the Washing
ton Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. one
y the leading churches Of the denomination
in that borough, have resigned because or
the liberal views Of the pastor. the Rev Dr.
Robert Macdonald.
The trouble IN TIE church began on
February o. when. IN response 20 demand
from the people that he refuse - accept a
call from the First Congregational Church
Of LINN, Mass, Dr. Macdonald declared
that he would remain on one condition
that he be allowed 10 express his views
without restriction.
II cannot be hampered by denominations
srfbboleths and outworn traditions, .
the swaddling clothes OF ancient dogma
tisrr." he said. among other things. but.
while the people consented. some or the
church officers were anything but pleased.
The officials who have resigned are Frank
Harvey Field. for twelve years the leader
Of the Bible class; Thomas L. Farrar.
president Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union: y. Z. Otis. president of the Mems
club. c. Y. Manfred. vice-president Of the
Mems Club. John n. Ireland. president Of
TIE board Of trustees. J. =. Crary, 5. ".
HUFF and A Z Dunn. trustees, and 2. I.
Framan and Robert Harding. deacons.
Five trustees and six deaCons remain
None Of the designations has been acted
-.7on and only one or two Of the resigning
officials intend % leave the church. Or.
Macdonald called the affair yesterday "A
tempest IN A teapot" He VII hereafter
teach the Bible class in Mr.. Fields place.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

trade a printer. and IS a member Of Typo
graphical Union No. : She IS one Of the
general organizers OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor and a member OF the national
executive board OF the Woman's Civic Fed
Grafton.
Other women on the committee are Miss
Helen Variclx Boswell. Mrs. Edward James
Gavegan. Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs. Will
lam Cumming Story. Mrs. James Griswold
Wentz and Miss Margaret G. Daley.
In speaking Of the plan Mrs. valesh said
yesterday: Tt occurred 70 me this winter
after the shirtwaist strike that there was
tremendous opportunity for bringing to-
gether the Industrial workers and those
who would like 70 know more about coudi-
tions as they really do exist. Therefore
the committee determined 70 work out this
idea and make our organization a clearing
house. as II were. for all persons engaged
in industrial work. Il seemed TO US there
was deep interest among clubwonen and
women generally. and we decided 20 crys-
taHize that demand for facts and arrange
a central bureau from which information
could be distributed.
Three lines OF work are planned. One
Is the collection OS literature covering every
phase Of labor and economics. For exam
pie II any One wants 70 know the latest
development in child labor. IN wonan's
work. employers liability and the like. we
will either be able 70 get the information
or tell where II can be got. Already much
material has been collected. We are gath
ering a list Of people who have expert
knowledge IN different trades-for example
among the women. the box makers. cloak
makers and ribbon weavers. and among
men those engaged IN ths making of food
products as well as men engaged IN haz-
ardous occupations. like the structural iron
workers and the caisson and tunnel work
ers.
In our investigations pursued for IN
formation for this list we find that there
are scores ot persons N these various
trades who are encyclopedias oc knowl-
edge and who are very willing 70 address
audiences and explain the hazards of their
occupations A bureau containing the
names os such speakers will hs free 20 all
who desire - take advantage of IT,
In many occupations there are condi-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ANTS WRITE TO CONGRESS
lnnplore That Body TO Leave
Word Male" in Constitution.

The votes for women" petition presented
70 Congress yesterday won't - without
anti documents 20 keep y company n
the Congressional pizeonhoIes. TIE New
York state Association Opposed 20 Woman
Suffrage has Joined hands with four s.rni-
lar state organizations in writing 20 ths
Senate and House Of Representatives a
letter % protest against surrazs nonsense
The letter for the local society was signed
hy Mrs. Francis NJ Scott. ths president.
The other signers are Mrs @. Howland
Shaw. president OF the Massachusetts or
ganization: Mrs. Caroline ?. Corbin. prssi-
dent of the opposition IN Illinois. Mrs. :.
Gardner Cassatt. president of the opposing
forces IN Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Howland
9. Hazard. president % the Rhode Island
organization.
Mrs. Ulysses s Grant 81. VIII take
charge Of the letter IN Washington. and
see that II reaches the judiciary Commit
tee Of the House and the woman suf-rays
COMMITTEES OF the Senate. The letter fol-
lows:
To the honorabls members q the Senate
and House IN Congress now assembled
The women Of the United States who ara
opposed % the adoption or universal woman
suffrage desire at this time 20 present their
earnest protest against the PROPOSED amend
menr OF the Constitution of the Tinted
states. which would confer full surrazs
upon all the women in this country. They
oppose this amendment on the ground that
II ID unnecessary. There would seem % %
no possible Justification for the erort now
being made 70 secure federal inrerrerencs
with the reserved rights cf the several
states. since the object souzht can % ac-
COmplished whenever public opinion IN ths
several states shall Be pronounced IN tt5
favor.
To extend the suffrage % women would
be 70 Introduce into the electorats a vast
nOn-c0rnbatant party, Incapable OF enforc-
ing its own rule. Manhood suffrage Is a
method adopted for peacefully ascsrtainirs
the viii OF the ma fOrfry. 70 which the MI
1ortty must perfOrce submit. The majority
could. II necessary. compel Cornpliance with
its wishes. To make possible a majority
which a minority could safely defy would
be - overthrow the fundamental idea OF
republican government
There are limitations and psculiarftiss
belonging 70 women as sex which demand
az the hands Of men corresponding in1munf-
ties and protection. and as time has pro-
generally recognized and given Special
legislation. based upon the necessities OF
sex. mas grown 70 command the support OF
our most eminent and intelligent statesmen.
To grant the power 20 make laws % men
and women equally. and thereby DESTROY
man sense Of responsibility for vOman's
welfare. would leave the latter - enfov
only such special privileges as she could
woman has TIE unrestricred right 20 vote.
any struggle between man and WOMAN
would be most unequal
II seems only necessary 70 present this
brief statement 20 convfnce your COMMITTEES
that the proposition to give the suffrage 20
women is not tUstiied by any COrnpensatrrg
advantages whatsoever. This change Is not
desired by majority Of the women OF tnfs
duce fntolerable confusion leading 20 a rev.
olutton OF the social order
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
COLUMBIA TO SIFT EN-
Courses for Honor Men
and Just Plain Students.

TIE r'a, advocated a year ago by Presl-
d.-t Butler % ~olr-7Sia University to pro
vide sepnrate riares in the college and uni
verS'tv for those who desire 10 study for
degrees ana those who 80 10 college mere-
~ for a general culture course OF ath-
letics Is - have trial in Columbia next
fan when q rev svg-er1 for honor men and
parr men fs 20 bA introduced. The adoption
of the rIan vas announced yesterday n
the rev catalogue for the college depart
ment The students viii he listed here
after as Candidates for degree With hon
ors and candidates for degree Each
freshman must announce his intention %
tr-irE for decree WITH honors or for the
plain decree. and then he must pursue a
course % study that a special committee
on Instruction MAPS OFT for him The new
ris1 is a variation of the scheme used IN
the English universities. where tn0 honor
men are required 20 maintain required
standard fl al their studies. The Columbia
honor. student after he signifies his iaten-
ton cf taking his college course for the
sake of the knowledge he viii gain. and not
Cor the atmosphere OF athletic spt-ir. VIII
be assigned II a special faculty adviser.
he uil then select three so-cailed honor
courses. which will follow in sequence for
designated hy the letter n the college cata-
Ioere. When the three-vear nonor courses
have been completed the student must take
a final honor examination. which viii count
for one-tenth Of eli his work in college II
the candidate for honOrs falls 70 maintain
4 satisfactory standard. however. he auto
naticalIv drops back into the culture class.
Z. on the other hand, he more than meets
the requirements. he viii get his degree
with high ho1ors.
The Columbia Srectato-,' n comment
ing upon the new system, says.
1t may bA seen that the sheep and the
goats are AZ last 70 Re separated. Honor
students are hereafter 70 pursue their
classic lore unmoTested by thoughts Of
diamond. crew or track. and the athlet-
icauv or socially inclined undergraduate is
70 be left far behind in the pursuit for
academic distinction"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
DOCTOR GETS kNNULMENT
Referee Finds That Wife Has an
Insane husband Living.

: sidney Bernstein. who was appointed
a referee % take testimony and report IN
the suit brought by Or. Schuyler Clinton
Jaoues for an annuluent OF his marriage
= Alice Ann Jaques. yesterday fled his re-
mort in the County Clerks Office, and re
ported that Dr.. Jaques was entitled 20
decree.
Dr. Jacucs alleged that his wife had 4
husband living when they were married IN
19o2, Joseph George Clements, whom sne
married in the Isle OF Wight on April "A.
1854. and who was AZ the time Of her sec
ond marriage, and Is s-iIl, confined IN 4
Iuuatlc asylum n England
TIE referee says there IS no question as
- the two marriages. and that the only one
70 disposal Is as % the identity of Clements.
who IS in the asylum. with Mrs. Jaques' s
f-g, husband At the time of the marriage
DR.. Jaques believed she was a widow. and
only learned Of the existence Of her first
husband in 1908. He told his wife Of his
discovery. and she went 10 England % make
inquiries as 70 whether her first husband
was then alive o. not
1T-s. Jacues testified that she last saw
Clements in 1890 IN an asylum. She said
she had bad memory. and failed 20 rec
oznize pictures OF herself or Of Clements
which had been Identified by other wit
nesces.
Mr.. Bernstein. while expressing sympathy
f-- Mrs. Jacues. said the evidence con-
strained him - ind for the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Of Interest TO t)0men
FOR INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS
Work of Women Who Help To
Be Systematic.

Following the example OF Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. Miss Anne Morgan and other
well Known women who havs taken %
studying industrial problems. III. Wou1an's
COMMITTEES on Industrial Problems. with
Mrs. Coruslia s. Robinson as head ard
Mrs. Eva Mae Donald valesh a. general
secretary. has embarked on al interesting
scheme having the same object IN view
To-day will take place the first meeting of
the COMMITTEES in its now guise. which is
that 81 a clearing house for the dissen'ra-
ton or labor knowledge 10 viii be held az
Berkeley Hall. No. q West 44th street. ar
Il * O'Clock
Mrs. FalsSh viii speak on Women and
ths Industrial Situation" she has had ?
wide experience IN labor matters. being By
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
e or trad. a printer. and Is a msrnssr Of rrno-

looking maidens decled out in white or
cream or pale gray serge walking skirts.
with short. semi-fitting jackets Of bright
green or hunting pinks. With these cos
tunes were worn sporty Panama hats
trimmed with scarfs Of figured ponsee-
IN the next window were a few suits
that showed the relationship Of their parts
by having bands Of the Jacket material
on the skirt and pieces OF the skirt ma
terial used on the lapels and collar Of the
coat In these, Of course. the connection
is quite obvious. but not so in some Of
the other costumes described above The
extra ordinary. part about the fashion is not
perhaps that the materials and the colors
are different, but that the coats are ex-
tremeIy snort and allow most Of the skirt
% show. thereby looking neither like sepa-
rate coats nor like suit Jackets. To have
worn such a costume a few years ago would
have been % invite ridiculs. but 20 wear II
now is proof that one knows just what's
what" Such sudden changes OF opinion
are not 70 be uarvelled at. for. according
20 the clown in Twelfth Night
It's thus the whiriisig Of time
Brings in his revenCes.'
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

s-,,~-t . Alderman sloo
es's - Noilsr 70 Matilea Nolr'
..& s.. ..,s .rr. to 1rne Z Rohs: sss's;
sesb seb q, ,r,--ie 3 Wow; s2nooo.
s.-,s 70 o-.-. orc = e. - Mutual I'ne Insurance
= s., ..o.-un TO tn, oun--H'es sH' 7rr-ns'
:, Sse'o .,,-srars CO 70 Mary . Gerard.
,..ssi q. .....sv Mortgage CO; So. 600.
ssnr = ,ssociatcs Co 20 heT-rT 0t'7noerr'
- ,. ---srancs sna --sst 90 20
s ,-s.S-r.- % 1ssie csa-z7t-e H-e
f,srssss- SeiA -
-. q SEQ %, r-esr-.cb q rc----. t--1s. 81.
s.,rs q s,e. r,,,te- 70 Frederick 9 Fotter. ss
IS. s.. ...-,r Bark to NA-y N Sherman;
.,,,g -.r.v guardian. 70 Ns-rE-rt Daley:
xe5 .- s,-ar. Bank to tie Gaarnn'ee
y --.s g. $50 -. 81 trrahs-, Dc-h. 500.
gI--1an ,,.-r-s-E 20 Francis Iaylor. 5000.
Esr r-rsses a. a. trus. 70 ne Aas"r-
80, Ca n -uss-,sn - william HrKans.
~7o ,.,----r-r t. theresa Beis~sn-
-. e. a. ~. >. 7,e-,r-t 2 -irnse-r Scs ooo
rr-es -a.-ro ~ Elizabeth 2 Muldoon.
rso.-, 2 7ia-, TO Joseph W Dongsn.
Sc, -..-ora 10 E'izss-tA oi1o-e.
po' ~--s-,r 20 Eu~- T core.tt. s4oo
u ar -,----- -~F Construction Co 20
wa F5cAs Fea.ty 90. 500
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Ceen IN the I6ops

inches deep. IS trimmed WITH gold and white
lace and tinv pink satin rosehu9s Il "a
drawn with pink ribbons and gold cord. y
comes IN other colors. too. and sells az s. %
tn. -erana crepe dressing gowns n deli
cate colors as well as IN white. with a
cord and tasseI AZ the waist. sell for sS
They are lined with India silk
A travelling set, which consists OF a bag
Of zenana silk. holding n blanket Of zenana
crepe lined with the India silk. a negrge
and zap oS India silk and slippers 20 match
sells for Sa 10 comes IN all the delicate
colors.
Bridal sets ~ three pieces ulads of the
finest handkerchief linen and lace. sell from
Sa5 upward.
The prettiest shirtwsists IN rev rnod~ls
made 81 hatiste. trimmed with baby Irish
lace. sell from s. 80 Vi.
A pillow cover mads Of Italian lace hlet
squares and Venetian point lace and EN-
broidery. with the pink satin pillow. over
which Il slips. sells for cS
A table ceutrepiecs In msiol'ca ware - an
orchestra cf frogs. sitting on boards sup
ported by half barrels. playing on different
instruments and singing. The barrels hold
the flowers. The price ts SIS
Sheffield plate IN table pieces. tea sets and
cake baskets Is on sale here ar the same
prices FOR which Il - sold in London. as
the duty IS on and u Is entered free The
pieces are most attractive and reasonable
Th- names % shcrs vhere articles merflcusf
On this raEs ware e obtained ~ send
inr sfar.red ard addressed -nvalops % seen
In tas SaopA." New-4oFk TrloGne.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

The Eat silver mounted clothes brushes
that rack Eat n case sell for g IS and
upward
Silver bottle openers with handles. some
with horn handles. ars selling for x cents
and s. each.
Silver flower vases. scs'lored Ike pansiss
around the tons. sell for $3.50.
An imitation pistol Of the ordinary size
has on inkstanS set in the bullet space
and IS % nickel II costs es cents. but
mounted on a wooden base with pen tray
il is 81 45 II looks quite Ike the real thing.
A metal ash tray has the head of an ele-
phant in relief. and ia about six inches in
diameter. It costs 50 cents
Brass paper clips come n mimic Indian
heads and IN peacocks for tho library desk
and sell for - cents a spike letter fle on
the top or a Turkish fez % red metal sells
for 90 cents.
A bronze cau1-l couchant has an ink
stand in his saddle and costs 81 50.
A seIf-feedinE powder pun in a dainty case
n 81 D. A tiny powder case has a mirror
tor. and 81 40 cents. while exquisite face
powder comes in satin cases inclosed In
glass powder boxes al $50
tiny bottle Of smelling salts 20 50 IN
side of the gloye costs 25 cents. and case
of powder leaves, with a fat mirror. IS
~ cents.
A travelling toilet case. lined with rubber.
lsrea enough % hold an needed articles. IS
a decided bargain AT So cents.
A satin work La. Is Inches long and u