davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WALTER MORGAN NOT
THE MAN THEY WANT
Murdcrcrs of George ". Fas-cll say
The Police and sheriff Sent tie
Wrong Picture abroad

II developed Friday evening that
Walter Morgan. tine young man who
disappeared from bis home ia this Div
shortly after the murder OF George W
Fassell ON the night of March s6. b.
not Curly" the third man involved
lu the murder with ThOmc and Hayc4.
The fact was brought out when ShneUf
sharp and Deputy Warden TIRE visited
Thorne and Hayes at the state prison
sheriff sharp showed rhornc the pIc-
turc Of Morgan. published boy the pU-
lice ana sent broadcast over the COUPE
try. Thornc looked at the ph1t0pr
for some time and then slowly sh01k
his head
II never saw him before FOO my life
that I know of said the youthful
murderer
Els il Curly" asked tho sheriff
"No. ID is not replied Thoruo, "Cur-
~ has small cars that set close 90 lis
head and his hair Is brown and very
curly"
Hayes made practically. the Same
statement when shown the picture The
latter declares he will not waive his
preliminary hearing but viii insist that
he bee given an examination as he
proposes 90 take advantage OF every
opportunity that is offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
mELD roR MANsLArcmTER.

Tn AN probability, l.. 81. Duncan. tho
negro who shot and killed Archie FHn
ON the night of March rs. viii not be-
tried for murder either I'm the first or
second degree Tho preliminary hear
ing was concluded before Judge j. NJ
Bowman in the criminal division Of
the city court Yesterday and the
court ordered Duncan held TO the disc
trlct court on the charge OF man
slaughter No bail was fixed. and
Duncan was sent 10 the county iaii.
but Judge Bowman stated To- counsel
for defense, Attys Rogers and McCrca.
that he would at any time entertain
motion for bail The testimony of tho
states witnesses clearly showed that
Fain and man named James j.
Woods, had made threats against
Duncan and no doubt put him In fear
of his life or great bodily injury. that
the two undoubtedly intended to at
tack the man when Duncan drew
gun and fired the shots that killed Fain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

that sheep and cattle mon of Wyoming
Idaho, Montana, Utah and other west
ern states would ignore the recent de-
cislnn Of the United States supreme
court in the trespass cases brought
by the bureau Of forestry against per-
sons who had driven stock upou the
national forests without permit. the
supreme court holding that aviolation
Of this rule and regulation was not "a
violation of law. The article further
states that the sheep and cattle men
were in complete accord with ex-Chief
Forester Pinchot and AN OF his policies
and are entirely satisfied with the adj
minlstratiou of the forest reserves
The article loo question is so utterly
az variance with the opinions of "a MAJ
jority Of the stoCkmeu. and especially
sheepWen, and showing on it's face
that 10 was Inspired probably by
small clique who have FOR some time
been counting the forest service. that
our Wyoming sheepmen at their adj
iourned annual meeting March 20
passed resolutions. which were given
20 the press. ! would suggest that iu-
asmuch as the stoCkmen OF your state
have been placed iu "a false light bp-
fore the public. IL would Doe we'll To- See
cure from Thorn an expression at the
earliest date possible. for. Boo my OuIu-
ion. % have the report go forth that
the sheepmen are in complete accord
with PiuChot and an his policies. will
result in our having more indignities
and drastic rulings heaped upon as.
Experience has shown that we have
never obtained anything from the for
est service without fighting for n. and
10 is my personal opinion that this
policy must be- continued Do we are
to get along with the forest service
at all"
secy.- Stewart viii take the steps
reQucM as early as possible and
from mo temper already manifested by
the sheep and cattle men in this state.
the resolutions are likely to be- OF
character that might bee called sizzling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
NO DAMAGE DONE YET.

Prof Ban of the Utah Agricultural
college of Logan is at the Kenyon to-
day $50 far we have received no au-
thcutic reports of widespread damage
90 fruits Of the state" said the profess
-or Friday afternoon. "and we have
heard from most parts of the state.
Some of those reports of the destruction
Of the crop were practically without
foundation. As the situation now
shows Utah viii have a splendid fruit
crop this season. but Of course we can-
not figure on what later frosts may
DO"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
LITTLE FOUNDING ADOPTED.

A little founding. now about 10
months old, but which was left when 90
was but three or four days old on the
doorstep Of the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Francis T. Mortonsen. was Yesterday
adopted iu court by this couple. and
viii hereafter be known 3s Mauriue
Mortensen. The mite OF girl since her
abandonment by the unknown parents.
has been cared for and reared by Mr.
and Mrs, Mortcnscu. The legal adop-
ton proceedings were held before Judge
Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

ter-day Saints present were Joseph
Smith. Hyrum Smith oliver Cowdery.
David Whitmcr Samuel n Smith and
Peter Whtmer OF these men. there
are lincal descendants only Of the Pa
trlarCh Hyrum Smith and his brother
samuel H. Smith, who have remained
faithful 90 the truth. IL is these de-
s.endants who win be the guests Of
honor on this occasion.
The program viii include addresses
by President Joseph r. Smith and sew
eral other speakers. and music will be
furnished by Prof A. H. Lund. the
whitney Pypor quartet Mrs. Emma
Ramsey Morris. Mrs Lizzie Thomas
Edward Mr.. Agnes Olson Thomas. Al
vIn Smith and others Refreshments
win Doc served.
During thc evening the following
views and portraits VIII Doe thrown ON
Tho screen. Head of the Christ. sharon.
VI hoarthstouo iu Memorial cottage;
One prophet. the patriarch. the sacred
grove. ihl Cumorah. where plates
were dug. old tree on Hill Cumorah;
Grandin printing office, spot ON Whit
NOR farm where Church was organized.
old tree ON Whitmer farm: Peter Whit
mCr's farm. Kirkland temple. interior
and exterior views. altar Of Adamou
damon. grove ut Adam ondi-Ahman.
Lyman Wights house, group of men
who took the gospel 90 the nations.
Nauvo1 House. Mansion House. Nau-
WOO, Joseph the sCert Joseph Smiths
residence. bedroom Coz Carthage jail
whore the martyrdom took place Brig
ham Houug's residence iu Nauvoo:
brigham Young home OF President
John Taylor and printing office, Nau-
VOC. the first quorum of the twelve iu
Utah salt Lake city in 1858, historic
women of the Church; George Goddard.
Karl %. Macscr, women who have lH-
bored boz the sis temples, the NauvoO
temple. the ST. George temple. the
Muut temple. the Logan temple. the
salt Lake temple. family of the presi-
dent of the church. head Of the
prnnhnI Jnsonh smith LEamsoNl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ACTION IS DISMISSED.

Upon motion before Judge Lewis
Yesterday the case brought by George
Sladc against Charles v. Anderson. SUI
pcrintcndent OF the county infrmary.
for false arrest and malicious prosecu-
ton, was dismissed. During the last
city election Slade was arrested az tho
Instance Of Mr.. Anderson on the charge
Of Illegal registration I'm district No a.
Slade was discharged at the conclusion
Of the trial and then brought his suit
on the ground Of false arrest This lat
ter case has been dropped. the parties
agreeing 20 settlement out of
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
PRIMARY RECEPTION.

A public reception will Do given By
tho general board of the Primary as.
sociations on Tuesday. April 8. from %
am. to pm. An Primary workers and
friends are cordially invited % cone
and see the elegant quarters now a..
cupiod by this organization DO De
Bishops building Members o, ts
board win Doe boo Attendance al dsy re-
show visitors around or give any n,,l.
cd Information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CONFERENCE RATES.

The usual special low route trip
rates win be made 20 Salt Lake FOR
April Conference. Tickets on sale
from ogden and Points south. April
LIST to 9Th. inclusive. limited TO April
18TH From all points north Of ogden.
April LIST 20 5th inclusive. limited to
April 18th. See Agents for further
particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
MORMON BATTALION.
Descendants of Members Invited Co
Meet With Members Of Committee.

May Belle r.. Davis. secretary OF the
memorial committee of the Daughters
Of tho Mormon Battalion, has issued
the following statement.
To tho descendants of the Mormon
battalion, The memorial committee of
the Daughters OF the Mormon Battalion
reports that tho work is progressing
nicely Descendants of the battalion
who may bc visiting I'M the city at the
present time are cordially invited Co
call at 81 Second avenue. where mem
bers of the committee viii be pleased To
confer with them.
The next monthly meeting. 20 be- held
April ~. viii be az the residence of Mrs
NJ r. CoWloy. 123 north West Temple
Visitors remaining over until that time
are invited to attend.
The treasurer gives the following
financial report.
Amount deposited in bank.......S45i0t
Amount subscribed ............... 3l.00
lnlal ss.ss.sss ss'.ss..s sssss..s .saHN1.Nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
HEAD CHANGES PLEA.
Takes six Months In state Prison for
Aiding Escape.

Another member of the cotcrie inn
plcatcd In the Riley murder case
through connection with l.. r.. Drisken,
was taken to the state prison yestor-
dav To- begin a six months term.
NJ was Richard Head. charged with
ai.ing In the conspiracy of the Dris-
keI Jain break hascU.
Head. who had been the Eo-between
in carrying messages from the con
victed murderer 10 his brother Tracy
DIiskcu when arraigned after his ar
rest. pleading not guilty. but In court
this morning changed his plea to that
OF guilty ON recommendation Of Dist.
Atty. LoofbouroW, a sentence OF SIX
months was imposed by the court
Head was charged with furnishing
implements 10 aid I'm the escape OF a
prisoner. l.. r.. Driskell' Head was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
FOUNDERS DAY.
Select Entertainment % be Given by
Genealogical Society "Wednesday.

The select entertainment to be given
by the Genealogical society in honor
Of the descendants OF the first six
members OF the Church ON the evening
Of April 6. at Social hail. viii be rather
informal in its nature, although there
is quite an elaborate program in course
Of preparation. II Is expected that an
the general authorities of the Church.
and an members of the society and the
presidents OF stakes and their coun-
sellers will come with escorts.
only six mon were required 10y the
laws OF the state to incorporate
religious society and the organizers Df
the Church OF Jesus Christ OF Ilt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

! OF the cpithcts applied 10 her by her
| father and on being recalled testified
that her father had frequently told her
| that she was not his daughter ON
this latter Bernstein offered in extenu-
alton that the statement had been uu-
der an Interpretation OF "a Jewish law.
VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT.
on the stand Bernstein rivaled any
imporsOnator Of the Hebrew character
ON the vaudeville stage Garrulou9 20
the extreme he attempted to tell long
story which was less than half under
stood and Doc the relation Of which ever
the court gave way Zoo the laugh. He
was as much q puzzle to his own att
torucy ls to the cr1ss-cvam ana
DO was only with difficulty that hc wa"
held To- answer directly the questions
put to him.
when jon response 90 questions put
to him Bernstein began The tactics "a
putting "a question Co the court ht
was brought to the role OF witness
and when his flow of uuintnlIgible iin-
guagc stopped tho court ordered mat
ho must within five days vacate the
little house occupied by his wife, son
and daughter
OTHER ROUTINE MATTERS.
Louise T. Vowel was granted a de
yoroa from Thomas n. Vowel when 10
was shown 90 the court that the crring
husband had deserted the wife year
ago and had failed 20 support her dur
ing that period. Vowel is railroad
engineer. and the couple We're mar
risd in salt Lake during September
1907
Under petitions for final decree de
vorccs were entered FOO the cases lf
c. j. j. Nilsson U.s.. Pauline Nilsson and
A b. johnson vs.. Lydia v. Johnson.
William cooper from whom his wife
was divorced iu February last grew
negligent Boo the payment OF the ordered
uimouy boo the second month. Under
the decree he was required 20 pay ~
a. month IIimOuy but only pild c-1
for February and in March turned over
S. Cooper is now in Wyoming and
unless his former wife goes there to
SEQ him or writes 90 him he. accord
ing 90 the compartments testimony yes
torday won't pay over any more money.
The court ordered Judgment entered
against Cooper for SIS. the amount due
t0 GATE under the decree.
Much Of Judge Morse's time ycster-
day was taken up in hearing tine coun-
t-relalm brought by Robert =. Bcss
against his Wife. Alice r. Boss, who is
suing for divorce. Bess sought 20
obtain tho custody OF the minor chill
dren. linking the name of a. j. Tatje
with that of his wife in "a futile endosv-
or to show improper conduct. The
court denied the plea Of Boss and or
dercd that ne pay $50 20 his wifo 10 be
used as attorneys fees during the
tendency OF the divorce suit
ELIAS Wolf who is behind in his pay
mcnts of alimouy was ordered 90 pay
to his former wife S25 this morning or
appcar before Judge Morse Monday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
sHEEPMEN TO PROTEST.
G. -. stewart Receives Letter From
National Secretary Urging Action.

Sccv @. %. Stewart OF the Utah
Woolgrovers' association received
communication this morning from
Secy. George s. Walker OF the national
association at Cheyenne. dated March
26 last. Mr. Walker says. con March
% there was sent out from Boise CITY.
Ida. q two-coumu story to the effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The salt Lake temple win be closed
on the days that the meetings of the
General Conference are held. Baptisms
will be attended 10 on Tuesday. April
3. and other ordinances on Thursday
and Friday April Z and 5.
JOSEPH r. SMITH.
President.
The Logan Temple viii close on Fri
day, April I. and reopen on Monday,
April II. 1910
WILLIAM BULGE.
The Manu Temple will close Friday
evening April /. and reopen Tuesday
morning, April II.
LEWIS ANDERSON
The St George temple will close on
Thursday March 81. 1910 and reopen
on April ~. 1910.
DAVID II. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

"The Great Apostasy' considered I'm
the light Of scriptural and secular
history. by DIR. j. T.. Talmagc Descret
News Book Store, so cents per copy.
cloth bound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Mrs Bernstein charged that oven
while the divorce proceedings are pend
ing. her husband refused tD obey the
decree of the court oUuhuiag him Co the
use of but one room in the house.
She aver-ed that her husband coutn-
1allv called her very bad names that
he had broken her kitchen stove. aud
thrown % platrful of fish at her boy
and that whi5 hc was saving h'5
money DE Appropriated for his use the
provisions which she had bought Hc
had also killed two chickens belonging
10 her. and I'm malicious mischief had
thrown Them over the fence.
with tears streaming down her
checks. and .n breaking voice. She ape
peaiad 90 the court that sine was afraid
tn live boz tho same house that her hus-
band might occupy.
The emotion oft the gray-haircd wom-
am was $50 great that the defendant
counsel PASSED the denomination.
Miss sadie Bernstein. the l9-ycar-oid
daurhter Of the couple in court. was
called 10 the stand and in straightfor-
ward manner replied 60 many Of the
questions that might have been put o.
the mother. She told Of cruel abusive
treatment by the old man who scr
smiling throughout the direct tcst-
mony. with embarras smcnt she told
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
JACKSON is FOUND GUILTY

Enid, Okla, Sept. 23.-F. l.. jackson,
of FL Reno, Okla, was tonight found
guilty by a jury IN the federal court
here Of using the mails to defraud
The jury was out two hours. Jackson
was found guilty on all Of the four
indictments returned against him. The
maximum punishment for the offense
upon which he was convited is six
years in prison and a fine of $1,000.
Jackson was the owner Of the Little
Crater Company of FL Reno. He oper-
ated an endless chain system of dispos-
ing of agencies for the Little Crater
crude oil burners. Under oath he ad
mitted the business of his company
brought him $75, 900 in commissions and
about $4,000 900 in licenses during 1909.
II is said the conviction of Jackson
i%nvalidates $780, 900 in notes and mort.
cages given for contracts.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
HERO DIES IN THE PASS CITY

III Paso, Sept. T.-Frank Bertain.
who was voted n medal by congress for
his heroism in the battle of Manila bay,
..cd here Yesterday.
He was Il member of the crew Of
Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia and
when the Spanish flagship was sink.
ing carried a line aboard her, saving
nearly 200 lies.
Several European countries awarded
him medals for his bravery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

expressed. An upright Judge is IA high.
er aud better puhlic servant than any
other man can possibly be, and il is d
cause OF pride to every American citi
zen that our supreme court is the most
influential Judicial tribunal in the
world. | have quoted Abraham Lin.
coin; let me quote him again:
We believe In obedience to and
respect for the Judicial department OF
government. We think It's decisions on
constitutional questions, when fully set
tied shall control.
~ agree absolutely with this sen.
tence of Abraham Lincoln, not the
less because | also believe in what
Lincoln said Immediately afterward
- But we think this decision er.
roneous and we shall do what we can
to have 1t OverruIed.
Nor do ] have To 90 only To the
statesmen Of the past for presidents.
The president of the United States, Mr..
Taft. has served his country and up.
rightly in many positlons-as Judge. as
governor Of the Philippines, as secretary
Of war, and nOw a. president-for TO
him and the congress acting with him
We owe the creation of Il tariff com
mission; the adoption OF maximum and
minimum tariff law treaties with for.
eign powers, the proper treatment of
the Philippines under the tariff, the in.
crease in the efficiency of the Interstate
commerce law; the beginning of "a ua.
tional Legislative program providing for
the exercise of the taxing power in con.
%nection with tue corporations doing an
terstate business; n postal savings ban k
bill; the constitution of a commission TO
report "a remedy for over.capitalization
in connection with the issue of stocks
and bonds; but few Of his services are
more deserving of record than what he
said in this matter Of criticism of the
judiciary.
Speaking as "A United States circuit
Us '''''' ''"'S "Rc' "N o"hu Wv
opportunity freely and publicly to crit.
icise judicial action is Of vastly more
importance to the body polite than the
immunity of courts ana judges from un.
just aspersions and attacks. Nothing
tends to render judges careful in their
decision and anxious TO do Justice than
the consciousness that every act of
theirs is to be submitted to the intelli.
gent scrutiny and candid criticism of
their fellow men. In the case Of judges
having a life tenure. indeed, their very
independence makes the right freely
to comment on their decisions of greater
Importance because it is the only practi.
cable and available instrument in the
hands of a free people TO keep such
Judges alive to the reasonable demands
Of those they serve
The address closed with the only
words that could be construed as hav.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. j. W. Waller, who has been pas.
tor Of the Baptist church at this place
has resigned. lie preached his farewell
sermon here last Sunday.
Rev. Waller has made many friends
here among all denominations. lie was
a foreeful speaker and his hearers were
always glad to her the gospel expound.
ed by HIM. He has the best wishes Of
the people of San Jon wherever he may
go.-San Jon Sentinel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

nounced, not once. but again and again,
that he held IL to be not merely the
right, but the duty of citizens who felt
that judicial decisions were erroneous
and damaging, Loyalty to abide by the
decisions as long as they stood, but to
try hard to secure their reversal: his
language on one occasion being as fol.
lows: We do not propose to distruD
the rights of property thus settled. We
propose 80 resisting the decision rs to
have IL reversed ii we can and "A new IN.
dicial rule established upon the subject.
He repated this statement in
slightly different language ia speech
after speech. Moreover, he used very
strong language about the decision -
far stronger han | dream of using or
that IL would be- proper TO use about
the decision with which | now deal.
But his view as to his right and duty
To call attention 10 m erroneous de-.
cision which vitally affected the rights
Of the people, was, ! think, entirely
sound. At any rate. II | have erred in
commenting as | have commented upon
the decisions in question, | err in com.
pany with Abraham Lincoln. The crit.
icism Of me Is perhaps well summed up
in the following speech of an eminent
public a He makes war on the de-.
cisions of the supreme court. | wish
10 say to YOU, fellow citizens that |
have no war to make on that decision
or any other ever rendered by the SUI.
preme court. ] an content TO take that
decision m II stands delivered by the
highest judicial tribunal on earth, a tri.
bunal established by the constitution of
the United States for that purpose, and
hence that decision becomes the law OF
the land, abiding on you, on me and on
every other good citizen, whether we
like IL or not. Hence 1 do not choose
10 go into an argument 10 prove before
this audience wherether or not he (the
chief iustice) understood the law better
than Theodore Roosevelt
Now, gentleman, | have made one
change in the above quotation. The
last words were not Theodore Roosevelt
The last words were Abraham Lin.
coin, and this attack made nearly IF.
ty.three years ago against Lincoln is
precisely and exactly the kind Of at.
tack made upon me at the moment.
Abraham Lincoln felt and possessed
throughout his life the same profound
respect for the supreme court, that. Of
course, I feel, and that ! have again
and again, in public speeches and mes.
sages, as president OF the United States
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

in this city next week to close a deal
for the building of a fleet Of war YES
sells for China.
The Chinese prince will arrive in port
Monday or Tuesday. According to John
A. McGregor, president Of the Union
Iron Works Of San Francisco China
wants a dozen or fifteen ships.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
sCHwAB WILL BUuD
wARshlPs FOR CHINEsE

San Francisco, Sept. e3.-The Cali
this morning states that Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel company, is to meet Prince Tsa
Isun, uncle of the Emperor of China,