davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
$4,000 JUDGMENT.

PROVO. Sept 26.-An abstract Of
Judgment from the Third district court
In the case or ". II Walker VS.. the
salt Lake Sportsman club has been
filed i'm the Fourth district .cour1. The
Judgment Is for plaintiff In the sum Of
S37A principal and so interest ana
.nefa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
FARM EXHIBIT PLANNED.

PROVO. sept 26-The Brigham
Young university agricultural depart
ment is arranging for a big exhibit of
orchard farm and dairy products for
Utah county to he given I'm this city
this fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
$4,000 TO los ANGELES AND
RETURN.

Tickets on sale sept 24th 70 10th.
inclusive. Good returning until oct.
3lst. Permitting Of stop-o overs en- route
VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE. The
last Of the cheap excursions to Los
Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
HENEFER.
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED.

,
Henefer sept IL Ernest II Brewer
OF tnls place and Miss Julia Robinson
Of Coalvilie were married AZ f,osIvtlie
sept 20. by Justice n. J. Peterson
Suppers were given to near relatives III
tho homes OF the respective couple on
the goth and 2lst and a free dance at
Henefer on the goth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Helen Hartley. and vocal solo by MISC
Florence Kmbau
The marriage ~ Miss Mercy r Hill
and Mr. g. Is. Bythcway. was solemn
iscd in the salt Lake Temple on Wed
upafHy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
LOGAN.

The News IL Delivered BY Carrier
In Logan Every Night Sunday az
cepted) at Is Cents Per month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made TO ] N
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News l65 w
First North street Phone s64. II
Ben. Once With Carbon Company
neaI Estate and Loans, li2 Sorth
Main Street Phones % Hell and l8
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
DEATH OF CHID.

PROVO. sept 26 Jesse Dean Bun
nell. the 7-months-old son Of MIR, and
Mrs Lester Funnell Of Lake View died
Saturday. The funeral took place to-
dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR LATE MRS. TAYLOR

PROVO. sept 2G-There was
large attendance al the funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Mrs Amy
Smith Taylor, wife Of George s. Tay-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

N"''N'N>N "iNiNc tONGRESS.
Los Angeles. September goth 10 Oct.
LIST 1910
$4,000 round trip from salt Lake
city via THE SALT LAKE ROUTE
Tickets on sale Sept Gath 10 sotb
good returning oct slst Make your
reservations now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
RlCHFIELD.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
COURT AT RICHFiELD

ifp"Nltl rSpoNdfutt.l
Richheld. sept 28.-The following
cases were disposed Of in the district
court here this week:
state vs. l. + Moor. passed for III,
terp.
Lorenzo Nelson vs. T. l. McGBrry
demurrer overruled and 20 days given
In which to answer
A divorce was granted Richard An
detton from Alice Anderton by default
and he was awarded the custody OF the
children.
Maria Sorcnson was granted decree
Of divorce from Isaac Sorensen by de-
fault
An order Of sale OF personal property
was made in the Andreas Peterson es-
tate.
Richfeld, Sept. %. The retiring stake
pre- s,dency and members Of the high
council are t. be the guests of honor
at testimonial program to be given
sept. 2S. commencing at o'clock I'm the
afternoon. In the tabernacle. Every
bishop In tho stake viii give two
minute talk. as also TO Nrsd ~ each
auxiliary organization The talks win
be Interpreted with musical numbers
from various wards
After the meeting a fruit festival viii
be held al the Jones grove. an will re-
pair 10 the Auona pavilion, whore
grand bail viii be given.
mass convention Of the Socialist
party OF the county Is to be held az
the court house In Richheld on satur-
day, oct. s. at PM 10 nominate a
county ticket.
Marriage licenses have recently been
issued TO Fred Nielsen Of Richfied and
Mary Barrow Of Sigurd $ r. Black
burn Of Loa and Mile Nebekcr of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
MOUNT PLEASANT.
EXTENSIVE CEMENT
WORK UNDER WAY
lspeeIal corresrondenc.l

Especial Correspondence
Mount Pleasant. Sept. % Mount
Pleasant has lust finished e6 more
blocks Of cement work. For the mast
month % men and teams have been at
work on orr sidewalks and "a a result
completed the work as stated with nine
extra crossings with a cost Of $4,000.
Besides the work done on the side
walks. many private residences have
been surrounded with cement walks
laid to the sidewalks THIS year rock
crusher has been used with good adj
vantage The Wheelwright construc-
ton company ~ ogden. has had the
contract Ruel Greaves ~ Ephraim has
had charge Of tho engineering work
FATALLY INJURED
WHILE RIDING
Mount Pleaesnt sept 23--At his
home. SEPT "a, Ephraim Jeffs. died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
lIILowsroNr SPECIAL MANS.

10 and rs which left Salt Lake
daily for Yellowstone at p m. and
9lriy" daily ot 7:35 a. m. during yell
lo"-'onc Park season We're discon-
unuDd september l5th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Mount Pleasant. sept 23--At his
home. SEPT a. Fphraim Jeffs. died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Miss 10y Witheck entertained ON
SATURDAY. afternoon in honor of hor
cousin Miss Waugh Of New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Miss frou0 Simmons whose marriage
20 Edward r Callistor takes place next
"Wednesday was guest NJ honor Fri
day az "a delightful afternoon affair
given by Mics Ruth crawford rho
rooms being bright with autumn leaves
and vines. while In the dining room.
rcd and white hearts were used with
pretty effect and tho table had cou-
terpiccc n rcd dahlias The hostess
was assisted by her mother and sister
Mrs W G. crawford and Mrs. - H.
crawford
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PURITY CONFERENCE
Demand Thorough Inquiry Into
T,orimer Election.

Peoria, H., June 28.-1n resolutions ihuo-
duced by Representative Martin A. Hull
Of Chicago. the demand goes forth from SIX
hundred citizens Of Illinois that a complete
Investigation of charges of bribery IN the
election of Senator William Lorimer be
made. The resolutions were adopted at the
conference considering the breakdown OF
representative government in Illinois, JUST
before sine die adjournment tonight
II is demanded that both federal and
state Investigations of the charges De
made.
Other resolutions introduced by Repre-
sentative Hull and adopted by the confer
ence are those demanding an amendment
to the constitution which will provide for
the initiative and referendum as followed
in the State of Oregon, the passage OF a
corrupt practice act. and a comprenenslve
state Civil Service system.
Another resolution adopted favored the
merit system for all appointive offices and
pIaces of employment in the public service
of the state.
Winston Churchill, of New Hampshire,
advocating the short ballot system, spoke
to the assemblase of citizens at the Ma
iestic Theatre tonight. His speeqh brought
10 a close the most remarkable session Of
men without partisan bias ever held in this
state
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FOUR JUMP ON PATR0LMAN
East AID Street Gang Beat and
Kick Oficer-kll Escape.

Patrolman John DAILY, of the East Slst
street station. was taken TO Flower Hos
pital last night for the treatment of in
juries IL is alleged he received when at
tackled by men said TO belong TO the Terry
Reilly gang, in East 42d street.
While on post last night DAILY noticed
four men standing at the corner Of 42o
street and Second avenue He ordered
them TO move on, but one of the men re-
sisted and DAILY placed him under arrest
Immediately there was a general mix-up,
during which officer and prisoner fell to
the ground, while the three other men
kicked the officer, took away his club and
revolver and tore his clothing. Then they
ran east in 42d street, toward the tunnel
al First avenue.
DAILY pursued, and when he caught up
with them half way up the stairway beside
the tunnel he was thrown down eighteen
steps, landing in an unconscious condition
The gang then escaped. Policeman McCor-
mack. of the East 55th street station, whose
beat adjoins Days, hastened to the in
jured mans assistance He helped DAILY to
the station house where DR.. Newconlb, Of
Flower Hospital, found DAILY had a bad
wound on the head, a scalp wound and a
severely, cut eye, besides contusions on the
body.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
WANTED TO SEE LIONS SHEARED
Visitors to Central Park Rush When
Head Keeper FIourishes Shears.

The animal keepers Of the Central Park
mena geTie are convinced that many per-
sons in New York believe that lions are
sheared as regularly as French poodles.
There is no doubt about it, the Central
Park lions, though having a virgin coat of
hair, look as trim as if clipped every month
or so.
The keepers came TO this belief about
lions and poodles yesterday when an inno-
cent pair OF shears in the hands Of Head
Keeper Bill Snyder, who at the time
was making his way toward the lion house,
caused a rumor TO spread among hundreds
of visitors that Bill was about TO shear
the lions
There was a rush 10 the lion house by
every one in its vicinity. Never was the
lion house more popular. There certainly
was no need for shearing. so some of them
thought. Others asked the two patromen
on duty at the house just when the clipping
would begin
In the mean time, Snyder. thinking how
popular the lion house had become, was
sauntering toward his den back OF the
elephant house He had just reached the
doorway Of the clubhouse when some one
called out TO him:
Say, Bill are you going to shear the
lions?'
I should say not; I've been shearing the
llama"
When half an hour had passed and the
lion shearing had not begun some one
started counter rumor that lions never
are sheared, anyway. And then the crowd
decreased in numbers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
BROWNE JURY STILL OUT
Has Now Considered Bribery
Case 1O4 Hours.
II TO | FOR CONVICTION
Great Demand for Ice Water
Bailiff Loses % Pounds
Through Ordeal.

Chicago. June 8.-There were no indica'
tions at midnight tonight that the dead
lock of the Lee O'Neill Browne bribery jury
had been broken 1t is 14 hours since the
iurv retired, and it is persistently rumoreo
that one Jurors stubbornness is the cause
of the deadlock. 1t is said the count Is II
TO | In favor of conviction. NO Chlcaso
iurv has ever remained out in excess OF
sixty hours before.
The great strain attending the session of
the Jury was slightly relaxed this afternoon
when Judge McSurely, on his own initlatlVe'
brought the twelve men into court TO give
them further instructions.
Morford one of the jurors, appeared
without collar: his hair was dishevelled and
there were deep lines under his eyes ihe
others looked good for several more days
of confinement. Spare, who Is salo oy
States Attorney Wayman TO stand alone
against the other eleven, seemed cool ana
self possessed
One of the outward indications of the
strain under which everybody connected
with the trial is laboring was shown IN
the appearance of Whalen. the bailff, VINO
has been in personal charge of the jury
ever since it retired last Friday. The
bafliff who is not corpulent man at pest'
has lost twenty-five pounds during his
eighty three hours of service. With this
loss of flesh to the bailiff. who is eXperl-
enced in criminal court methods and is ac-
customed to long waits, it is believed that
members of the jury must have fareo
worse.
During the evening nearly dozen pitch-
ers of ice water were taken into the rooh'
whether for drinking purposes or TO revive
Jurors overcome under the strain OF the
situation the bailiff would not say.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NOTED FORGER CAPTURED
Traced by Means of Wrench
Used on Artificial Leg.
HAD LEFT IT IN A HOTEL
Thaddeus York, Arrested in
Seattle, Wanted in Cities
Throughout Country.

Chicago. June 2S-The arrest by Pinker-
ton detectives at Seattle last night of Thad-
deus York, said to be wanted in practically
every large city of the country on charges
of forgery. was announced here to-day
York has many aliases and is considered
one of the cleverest men with whom the
authorities have had to deal in many years
In Ohio alone he is said to have operated in
fifteen cities. In the last three years his
alleged forgeries are said to have netted
him about 100000 During this period de-
tectives have watched members of his fam
lily night and day. but not until last night
were they able to lay hands on York.
York. who was also known as n. ". Suth-
erland, John w Lee and Frank 3. Houston
was traced by means of his artificial limb
and nickel-plated wrench which he used
On the plates of the leg. In one Of the
hotels where he stopped in Klamath Falls,
Ore. York left the wrench behind, and on
making inquiries of different firms that
manufactured artificial limbs 1t was found
that only one OF them had made wrenches
of the same type as that found in the hotel
and that only limited number of these
wrenches had been sent out.
1t was not difficult for the detectives to
trace all of the Wrenches that had Deeh
sold and 1T was soon found that one had
been sold to ThaddeUs E. York on Decem-
her %. 1907, at which time he gave his ad-
dress as Reno, New. 1t was learned that
York was an expert telegraph operator and
had been employed on various railroads Of
the West The address of York's mother
was obtained at Reno, and from her it was
learned that York had bought a ranch at
~ a
choo He was on a visit to Seattle when
he was captured by the detectives
York was first heard of in. May 1903,
after the office of the Northern Express
Company at Oakdale, Wash, had been
broken into and ffty-seven money orders
stolen The orders were afterward cashed
In Toledo Cleveland and Painesville, Ohio;
Buffalo, and Erie, Penn, by man using
the name of John W. Lee, who presented
as means of Identification United States
passport No. 1907, issued to John w Lee
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
STRONG IN PRAISE OF WALDO
Commanding Officer in Philippines
Visits Fire Commissioner.

Brigadier General Jacob H. Smith (re-
ured), who returned from tour of the
Worlo recently. was a guest at Fire Head
quarters yesterday of Commissioner Waldo.
who was on his staff when General Smith
was in charge Of Samar in the Philippines.
he saw the workings Of the Fire Depart-
nent from top 10 bottom, and was well
pleased with the exhibition.
l don't think he said that this coun-
Try has any real trouble with Japan. They,
are a peculiar race, and in war they fight
Tlth all the zeal of the fanatic. If an
American general sacrificed his men as
the japanese officers did. he would not
hold his commission a moment. I don't
think there VIII be any trouble betwee, +ba
tive countries that could not be settled h1,
diplonlacy''
The general paid a great compliment to
the work OF Commissioner Waldo while be
was under his command in the Pbilipnfnes
and said he would like to see him in cbargo
Of the police force here.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
RAYNER ASSAILS BRYAN
Says Democrats Can Win If He
Will Keep Hands Off.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

BY IelegGaph TO Inc lIlDuile-j
Baltimore June 2S.-In a long interview
tonight Senator Isidor Rayner reviews the
poIftical situation and predicts an easy vic
tory for the Democratic party if Bryan can
be induced--to keep his hands off. He
charges the Republican party with failing
to carry out it's pledges. and says the
division In its ranks has come to stay.
Then he charges that the passage of the
tariff bill has greatly injured the Repubh-
can party.
The Republican Congress, he says, has
been a Iamentable failure. The railroad
and postal savings bank bills he calls
contract with the moneyed interests
will Mr.. Bryan permit US to break this
contract?' asks Mr.. Rayner. This may
be considered queer question. and people
will wonder why it is asked. I will put it
in another way. Will Mr.. Bryan and his
followers permit the Democratic party TO
nominate President of the United States
and to send to the people a platform of its
own construction? If he shall insist, as I
have no reason to think he will, that he
must select a candidate for us and that he
must frame the platform, then we must
rise in our might and assert the principles
of the Democratic party. Three times
have gone down to defeat under platforms
that we could not defend before the people.
and it would be absolutely fatal now for
the Democratic party again to rush into
the arms of disaster in pursuit of policies
that cannot be maintained He has made
an unfortunate beginning at this time. The
dictatorial letter that he has written to
Governor Harmon was couched in language
that made it a personal affront and its OBJ
jectionable phrases were brought into
prominence by the dignified response that
was made to it,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

The name Of the Northern Express Co..
pany's agent at Butte, Mont, was for.-,
to the orders
Under the name of N -. Sutherland r.
swindied the American Savings BANK a.
Trust Company of Seattle on May II 200
out of S,539 with two certificates os a.
posit, which had been mailed to a ran-oa,
employe named ". N Sutherland az MaI,.
Col, and which Lee had stolen from, -,
depot at Malta. where he was empIoved :.
telegraph operator.
After attempting 70 obtain S.Oo r-,,.
the State Bank Of Chicago on a certiAcat.
Of deposit which was declared 70 bs
forgery. the swindler was next heard fror-
at klamath Falls. Ore, under the nsr.
2f Frank b. Houston, when he defraudss
the American Bank and Trust Commas.
out Of 5000 IL was here that the Pinka-
tons got their first clew as to the ids,,;,..
Of the man whom they arrested vsstara,,.
In Seattle.
The records OF the Pinkerton ass,o~
show that York was a clerk OF the D..
publican County City and State coror,t.
tees in Indianapolis from 1890 10 1892 u
later was a clerk in the postoffice in ths,
city. From 1884 to 1899 he was errpIovss
by the Republican County COMMITTEES =,
Indianapolis as a clerk. Several years af,s.
that he was employed on The Indianapol,,
Press and News as a solicitor in 1902 h.
entered the employ Of the Cincinnati. Ham
nton & Dayton Railway. at Connorsvir.
Ind. as a telegraph operator York IA
native OF Lafayette. Ind
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
LIQUOR DEALERS CURE
Says Intoxicants Should Only Be
Sold in Retail with Food.

| Sycamore Beach, Mass, June 28.-The
separation of the wholesale and retail
| LIQUOR business and the prohibiting Of the
sale of distilled liquors to be drunk on the
premises were the two moves suggested
! by George 3. Hugo, of Boston, head of a
| hottling business, for the combating OF
the evils of the liquor traffic in his ad-
( dress before the Sagamore Beach Sociolog-
ical Conference which opened its three
DAY annual session with preparatory SER
vice tonight.
Mr.. Hugo's subject was The Saloon
from Liquor Dealers Point of View
He said, in part:
IF the saloon as at present conducted
is the poor mans club it is a poor club
for any poor man to belong 10. The dues
are too high.
The blaine does not all rest on the
sa.oonkeepers," he said, but on the sys-
TEN which permits the American type Of
saloon to exist.
"All efforts should be concentrated" he
continued. First, separation of the retail
trade from the wholesale; that is to say,
that bottled goods to be taken from the
premises should not be sold in places where
liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises
and vice versa. Under this act bottled
liquor can no longer be sold in saloons to
men already intoxicated. IT will also dis
courage the practice-now quite common
known as rushing the growler.' whereby
women, often accompanied by children, are
brought into contact with the dangerous
atmosphere of the saloon. This step has
already been taken in Massachusetts In
the bar and bottle law
The second move should be to enact
law prohibiting the sale of distilled liquor
TO be drunk on the premises. except in con-
nection with food. This would prevent the
sale of distilled liquors In the saloon con
inning their sales 10 restaurants and hotels
1t would certainly lessen the Opportunity
OF drinking to excess if IL entailed the OBJ
legation of buying food at the same time.
1t would cause a marked decrease in
drunkenness"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MAY FORCE BROKER TO ANswrp

Edward Pepper. floor member OF the
Stock Exchange firm of Pepper & Stern
bach and James r. Keene's personal bro-
ker. was declared in contempt of court inv
Referee Stanley ". Dexter Yesterday af
ternoon for his repeated refusal TO answer
two questions put to him in the barkrurt,.v
hearing Of LathrOp, Haskins * CO. AbraIn
klkus. counsel for the trustee for the
creditors, asked Mr.. Pepper to state the
market value Of the securities held by him
for Mr. keene on January IS. 1870 the day
before the crash of the Hooking Pool and
the failure Of Lathrop. Haskjns & Co, j.
NJ Fiske & Co. and Roberts, Hall & ,-riss
Mr. Popper also refused TO disclose the
status Of Nlr- keene's account on January
1S Mr.. Elkus Will make his motion for the
punishment of Mr.. Pepper in the United
States District Court on July IL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
VETOES THE WATER BILL
HUGHES Says Fowler Measure Is
Mot Comprehensive Enough.
WANTS STATE PROTECTED
Says Proposed Law Contem-
plated Extensive Water Power
Development.

Albany, June 2S.-In vetoing the Fowler
bill amending the state boards and COM
missions law by broadening the jurisdiction
of the State Water Supply Commission over
the Improvement of watercourses, Cover
nor Hughes expresses regret that a COM
prehensive measure for water power de-
velopment, with the necessary details for
the execution OF a proper plan, has not
been provided
The Governor, in a memorandum giving
his reasons for disapproving the bill, says:
Section 25 of the state boards and com
missions law, which this bill amends, is
entitled State jurisdiction Of the i'm
provenent of watercourses at private e4-
pense. The amendment largely extends
the provisions OF former Section % and
contemplates plans OF Improvement 10
which the state may contribute. 1t strikes
out the former reference to the require
mcnts of public health and safety as the
tutes the words public uses and purposes.
1t would seem TO provide for any improve
ment of watercourses which may be re-
garded as for public use. For this pur-
pose the State Water Supply Commission
is to investigate the Importance OF the
plan Of Improvement submitted, and, Ii 1t is
approved, it is to make an estimate OF cost
and determine the several portons Thereon
10 be borne, respectively, by the state, by
the village or, other municipality or civil
division, and by the property owners col
lectively benefited by the Improvement
If We are to have provision for the use
OF state moneys in the improvement OF
streams. not limited to considerations of
public health and safety, but generally Tor
public uses, including water power deve!-
opment, careful provision should be made
TO safeguard the interests of the state, TO
maintain it's proper control and TO secure
faifs return for the benefits conferred.
This bill in its definitions and in its pro
visions for inquiry and planning by. the
various state departments, contemplates
extensive water power development. Lesls-
lation appropriate to this end has not yet
been enacted. And my examination of this
bill, considering the scope of application
which the amended Section 25 read IN con-
nection with its context, would seem to
permit, has satisfied me that it does not
afford suitable scheme for the protection
OF the state, and that it should not become
a law.
It is to be regretted that comprehen-
sive measure for water power development,
with the necessary details for the execu-
ton of a proper plan, has not been pro-
vided The State Water Supply Commls-
sion will undoubtedly continue its invesu-
cations and this bill is not needed for that
purpose.