davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
MOTHER GETS
BIG DAMAGES
Convinced Jury That Daugh-
ter Alienated Affections
of Second Husband

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. THAT Mrs.
Jonna Huesselman is entitled to
$9,SOO damages from her daughter.
the wife of DR.. Wilhel Becker, was
the verdict Of the jury in the circuit
court of Judge w. J. Turner in $685.
COO alienation of affections suit of
mother against daughter.
Mrs. Huesselman and DR.. Becker
were married in Chicago on March
II, 1900. She was then 46 years old.
He was 81. She had two daughters.
One of them was Mrs. Hattie Bott,
aged 26, at that time. Mrs. Bott was
then living in st. Paul. Her husband
was DR.. Henry c. Bott.
Some time after the marriage Mrs.
Bott came to Milwaukee to visit at
the home of her mother and her new
stepfather.
The result was that on Sept. 29,
1905, Mrs. Becker and the doctor
separated.
She alleges he compelled her to
leave, threatening to shoot her. On
Nov. 3, 1906, Mrs. Huesselman got q
divorce from the doctor. Her former
name, Huesselmann, was restored.
Ou NOVs o. 1oVOs NIB. Dull, Iuo pres.
ent Mrs. Becker, began suit for d.
vorce from DR.. Bott. She got the d.
vorce Nov. 2, 1907. Five days later,
according to testimony, Mrs. Bott and
her stepfather were married.
Mrs. observation-disclosures Huessel-
man, said among other things, that
1t was in July 1905 that her daughter
"wilful. maliciously and wickedly
gained the affections of DR.. Becker
and sought to her entice him to de-
sert his wife. Mrs. Huesselman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
Held Conference With Express
Companies Officials on the
Strike Situation
RECOGNITION OF THE UNION
IS THE MAIN THING ASKED
Department Store Drivers in New
York May Join the Expressmen and
Enter Upon a Sympathetic Strike
Police Guard the Streets.

New York, Nov. 1.-Police measures
today were more comprehensive than
ever over the preservation CT order in
the strike of the several thousand ex-
press company employees which has
practically tied up the express traffic
through this city for several days past
and has been accompanied by serious
rioting. Police officers aald the spe-
ctal guards swarmed about the danger
points at the express ccmpany's Of
fees and stables where hundreds of
strikebreakers have been gathered,
and the city authorities were prepared.
they said, to give the wagons sent out
all the needed protection.
Possible r>sults were looked for to-
day from the conferences held by Gov.
Fort of New Jersey late yesterday with
representatives of the strikers in Jer-
sey City and later with the express
companies officials in Manhattan. 1t
was said the New Jersey executive
made known to the companies officials
what the strikers demand.
While no official statement on the
result of the conference could be had,
1t was understood all but one of the
companies re willing to consider
the chief demand OF the strikers, which
is the recognition OF their union.
The companies represented at the
conference, it was said, were the Unit
ed States, Adams, American, Wells
Fargo and the National. Practically
all express lines OF the city are now
involved. The ground covered by the
walkout includes Jersey City. Hobolsen
and other territory in the metropoli-
tan district. The wagons of the com
panies are moved in Manhattan only
-thrcNeh the .slsciallv guarded streets
ad avenues designated blythe police.
1t was reported this morning that
the department store drivers would
be called out, today in aid OF the ex-
DreSsnler
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
They Alleged Unrease liable
Rates on Grain in Favor Sts.-
Minneapolis
RAILROADS CLAIM DIFFERENCE =.
DOES NOT EXIST As CHARGED
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Which Heard the Arguments and
Evidence. Dismissed the Complaint
Milling Interest a Factor.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Dismissing the
complaint filed by the Omaha grain
exchange against the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, alleging un-
reasonable rates from points in South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa, as COM
pared with the rates from the same
points to other markets, the interstate
commerce commission announced that
the competitive conditions do not af-
feet Omaha as they do Minneapolis.
The Omaha grain dealers complain
they are not able to secure fair
share Of grain originating in South
Dakota, between the Missouri river
and the Minnesota state line, points
in southwestern Minnesota and north
western Iowa. They desire to save
the grain shipped to Omaha, not par
ticularly for milling or consumption,
but for reshipment east and south.
The railroads, which were made de-
PENDANTS, claim that the combination
Of rates which make up the through
rates to the south and southeast are
substantially in favor of Omaha as COM
pared with Minneapolis or Chicago.
The complainants propose equal rates
to Omaha and Minneapolis where dis
tance Is the same. In the territory
nearer Omaha the differentials in favor
Of Omaha are substantially the same
as those in favor of Minneapolis where
the distance is less to Minneapolis.
The commission says the rates to
Minneapolis are strongly influenced
or controlled by competitive condi-
tions which do not likewise affect the
Omaha rates and that the Mimi eapolis
milling interests demands, and the In
terests of Minneapolis lines which do
not also reach Omaha, creates sub
stantially dissimilar conditions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
LIFE FOR CHILDREN
Man Died Trying to Save Children
From Death

Boston, Nov. Ito save three small
children who had wandered onto the
Boston G Maine railroad tracks in
front of an express train, Stephen
Jones gave up his life today. The
children were crossing the tracks un-
aware Of the approaching train when
Jones ran toward the spot and warn
ed them Of their danger by his shouts
SO that they escaped. He. himself.
had misjudged the speed and distance
of the express and his moment Of
hesitation before leaping to safety
cost him his life. for the engine
struck and killed him instantly He
was SIS years old and leaves fami-
1v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
7AFT'S INTEREST
IN NEW YORK
Secretary Wilson on Campaign
Tour Gives Out an
Interview

New York, Nov. president Taft's
interest in the Republican state CAM
paign was shown today by the pres
ence in New York of James Wilson.
secretary Of agriculture. and Charles
d. Norton, secretary to the president
Wilson departed! this afternoon to
deliver three or four campaign
speeches up state. Norton, it was
said, was here primarily to see the
city's budget exhibit, but he had a
conference with both Henry l.. Stim-
son. Republican candidate for gover-
nor. and Ezra P. Prentice, chairman
Of the Republican state committee.
Secretary Wilson said he did rot
know much about local state potitics
but added, 81 take; it for granted that
Roosevelt will carry things as usual"
"If the house Of representatives is
going to be Desnocratic," said the
secretary. you people in the east will
make it SO. the west won't do It. They
had their fight out Take Kansas, for
example, it will send full Republic
can delegation to congress. 1t is the
same in Iowa."
The presidents interest in the re-
suits in his own state, was exhibited
today, when word was received at the
Republican state headquarters that
Taft wished to have Secretary Will
son begin his speaking tour in Ohio
as soon as possible.
81 think the Republican candidate
in 1912 will be Taft" said Wilson.
''He is very strong in the west and
growing in strength and it is the
custom of Republicans to give a man
two terms"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
WHIRLWIND OVER
Col. Roosevelt Closed Spceckmnking
Tour Tonight

Rochester. N. Y. Nov. 1.-Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Rochester early
today on tine last doy of his campaign
in New York state. After PASSING an
hour here he departed cn Il special
train. Rcosevelt's frs: speech was
scheduled for the neon hour at Albion.
Leaving there he went to I.ockport fer
an hours stay. He was in Niagara
Falls later in the afternoon, reaching
Buffalo at o'clock. Leaving Buffalo
late this evening he will reach New
York at 9:o3 o'clock tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
CARNEGIE HERO
MEDAL Names
List of Those Who Are En-
titled to Places on the
Roll

Fittsburg, Nov. 1.-Fifty-eight names
were added to the Carnegie hero list
in the United States today, by the Car
negie hero fund commission at it's fall
meeting. For acts of heroism thirty
silver and twenty-eight bronze medals
were awarded the life savers or their
families in cases where death resulted.
In addition, cash awards aggregating
$40,250 were made in thirty-three Of
the cases, the cash to be used for edu-
cational or other worthy purpose at
the discretion of the executive COM
mittee, while in twenty-three other
cases of rescue or attempted rescue
where the heroes died as a result,
pensions ranging from $50 to $40 a
mouth were made to the dependents
with IS month additional for each
child left. 5s
OF the rescues from death or the at
tempts. seven were. from railroad
trains or street cars, nineteen from
drowning, one from runaway horse,
eight from suffocation in gas produc-
ers, or wells. twenty from death in
mine disasters, two from fire and one
from shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,,
figured prominently in the hero list,
with the recognition Of the heroism
of thirteen miners.
The recipient of the awards and the
classification of their heroism follow:
Bronze medals to Charles G. Baxter,
Stone Mountain, Ca, train; Thomas
Rodney Dobson, Relay, Nd, drowning;
Harry 2. Householder, Relay, Nd,
drowning; James D. Ledbetter, Ca
milla, Ca, drowning; Daniel w. Nc
Gown, Aroata, CAL, drowning; George
H. Griffin. (diedD. Tower City, N. D..
drowning; James L. Mcfarland, West
Frankfort, ILL.,, train.
Bronze medal and cash as needed
for specific purpose to: Lawrence B.
Ryman, Dallas, Pa, drowning; Justin
r =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01

a start was made several weeks ago
will be allowed to wait tentatively at
least. and 1t is said to be not unlikely
that an investigation of the lumber
schedule, which would be one of the
principal factors in a reciprocity ar
rangement, will take its place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
CITY EXCITED
OVER A|RSH|P
Mysterious Craft Sailed Over
Superior and Reappear.
ance Is Watched For !, j

Superior. Wis. Nov. 1.-The appeass
ance of an airship coming from the
southwest and sailing rapidly over
the city about 4:30 yesterday after
noon has this city all excited watch-
ing for its temperance.
Some think it dropped in the lake.
Many persons saw the mysterious
craft, and some say they could dis.
cern people in the basket hanging
underneath.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
WAR PAINT ON
Railway Locomotive Brotherhood Is
Formulating Its Demands

Philadelphia, Nov. Members of
the executive council OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, rep
resenting the lines of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad east of Pittsburg, met
here today in executive session and
began the preparation OF the demands
which they will present to General
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
1BLOODED HORSES
Half Hundred Sent From England's
Best Stable for Exhibition

New York, Nov. IA consignment
of forty-seven horses shipped by J.
a. Turner of Whittlesea, Cambridge,
one of England's best known breed
ers, to be shown at the international
general stock show in Chicago and
afterwards sent to his stud farm at
Bushnell. ILL.,. reached New York to-
day on the Atlantic transport liner
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
ECKERT WILL
Aged Western Union President Left
Fortune to Two Sons

New York. Nov. 1.-The will of
Thomas T. Eckert, former president
of the Western Union Telegraph
company. as filed for probate today,
leaves practically the entire estate
to his two sons. Thomas T. Eckert,
Jr., and James c. Eckert. The value
OF the estate is not given. General
Eckert died at Elberon. N. j., on
October 90 at the age of S5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
GENERAL ELECTION
Cuban Senate andHouse Of Repre-.
SentatiyeS Chosen

Havana, Cuba, Nov. General
elections are being held throughout
Cuba today. One-half the member
ship Of the house of representatives
and one-half of the senate will be
chosen as we'll as provincial. and
municipal officers. In the early hours
of balloting, no serious incident was
repOrted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
CR|PPEN CASE
ON NOVEMBER s
Hearing on Appeal From the
Death Sentence Changed to
Later Date

London. Nov. Upon the applica-
tion of his counsel today the hearing
by the criminal court of appeals Of
the appeal of DR.. Hawley H. Crippen,
under sentence of death for the mur-
Ger of his wife, Belle Elmore, was
postponed to November 5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
CHOLERA DEATHS
Six More Reportcd in Twenty. -Four
Hours In Rome

Rene, Nov. six deaths from chol-
era occurred in the province of Cas-
erta during the past twenty-four
hours. Only three new cases are re-
ported during the same period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
RECIPROCITY IS
IN SIGHT NOW
Tariff Board Ready to Take
Up Schedules in Present
Law

Washington. Nov. 1.-The possible
ties for reciprocity with Canada have
progressed to the point where the
tariff board is about to take up some
CT The schedules of the present law,
which would he affected.
The chemical schedule. upon which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
Meyers within a few

days.
The company has already granted
the trainmen and f1remen substan-
TALLY the same concessions as will
be demanded for the engineers and
members of the; committee say they
do not anticipate any difficulty in
reaching an agreement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-11-01
Four Fighters Leave Phila-
delphia Navy Yard to Join
the Fleet
SENT away WITH CHEERS
AND MANY GOOD WISHES
Thirty -Four Thousand Men on Board
the Fleet Look Forward to the Trim
NTH Many Pleasant Anticipation
Admiral Murdock in Command.

Washington, Nov. The sixteen
battleships of the Atlantic battleship
fleet will set out today and tomorrow
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Hampton roads for a two months
cruise to the French and English ports
bordering the English chanel. About
250 miles on the coast in the latitude
of Philadelphia, the four divisions of
the feet will rendezvous on November
3. In order to reach the rendezvous
at the appointed time, division left
Philadelphia today.
The other ships scheduled to sail
tomorrow are the Connecticut and
North Dakota of the first division
from New York; the Luisiana, Kan
sas, New Hampshire and South Caro-.
lima Of the second division; the Dela-
ware of the first division and the
Georgia of the third division, from
Hampton roads and Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Virginia of the fourth di.
vision and the Michigan of the first
division from Boston.
The combined feet will continue
across the Atlantic at ten knots to
the English channel 1t is due to ar.
rive at Brest. France, on November
Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
MONEY MARKETS
QUITE CONFUSED

New York. April PR. C. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row will say:
While business sentiment Is distinctly
optimistic wherever the process OF ex-
tracing eight or nine billions OF new
products out OF the soil is carried on,
there is confusion and uncertainty In
financial markets The severe depres-
sion on bonds. the pressing needs OF
London. the continued large exports OF
gold from New York and heavy mer-
ohandise imports into tho United
States. the over-producion IN pig iron.
coke and copper. leading TO talk OF
curtailment OF operations, and some
hesitation caused BY the remarkable
political developments both in England
and the United States, produce con-
fusion OF opinion as to the immediate
future.
Yet there has been a notable abate-
ment OF the recent unrest Of labor. with
advances In wages By important cor
poratiOns. The crop prospects are on
the whole considered TO be excellent
and are improving The recent weather
while causing some damage In places.
has. BY increased moisture, been very
beneficial elsewhere. There has been
some readiustment OF prices 10 a more
normal basis. This causes considerable
irregilarity IN the textile industries,
vet on the whole the dry goods trade,
while conservative, IL confident OF
good year better feeling prevails
IN the wool trade. In number OF
important centers the business activity
is reported to be up TO full capacity.
while I'm others, where conditions ars
less favorable, IMPROVEMENT is noted.
The shoe trade continues gradually to
expand.
Buyers Of cotton goods are inclined
TO await developments In raw cotton
before operating on convertible and
other fabrics. Retailers are buying
conservatively, but steadily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
SPEARS WE'LL on COPPER.

The following message relative TO the
condition of copper was received from
the east This morning over Pollock g.
Co.'s private wire.
Business in copper for the past few
days has been a little more quiet than
last week Aaron Hirsch & Son have
recently spoken encouraEingly on the
increase In copper consumption across
the water and I get II from "A very good
source that consumption the world over
Is today ln excess OF production Look
ing az the situation from a broad point
~ view, II would not ba at an surpris-
ing 70 see the price OF copper a little
lower temporarily, but have never
seen much money made by getting
bearish on copper shares with metal
selling below - cents"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
WEEK END SEES
STOCKS WEAKER

New York. April 23.-stocIs have been
weakened this week by distrust Of tho
commercial and trade outlook. Tho fan
in pig iron and an admitted necessity for
reducing production OF that and copper
are read as signs OF a setback In trade.
The reorganization Of the Tefft-Weller
Dry Goods company. forced by sluggish
demand. was a corrobvrative symptom
The stagnant money market was unat-
fected by the gold Withdrawals and mol
Gated an Indifferent demand Tor credlt
resources. The rubber craze and tho
coming budget action are feared for their
effect on the London market, Ihe domes-
tic banking position az disclosed by the
reports Of the comptroller ~ regarded
as over-ex tended. due 10 holding of grain
and cotton. extensive purchases OF farm
lands and irrigation projects, The process
OF liquidation will ease anxiety.
were limited mostly TO eighths and quar-
ters and the transactions we're small.
There was no stock offered at ruling
prices and brokers had TO bid higher 20
nm orders, causing rise Of about u In
Reading. Union Pacific, southern Pacinc'
Pennsylvania. United states Steel. Anal
gamated Copper and American Smeiung
The higher prices brought out more
stocks and there was a slight recession.
Ruffalo. Rochester q Plttsburg preferred
fell g. Iowa Central rs and Paclhc
Coast
rho uhfkrN tAoaeA FHH9s ohHNNAA NAAh
was repressed by trade uncertainty. snN-
iety over the position In the cotton mar
ket and a desire 10 await TUESDAY dlVl-
dend action on United states Steel. Price
movements I'm the most prominent stocks
were barely percepuble.
The small gains OF the first hour were
partly or wholly lost in the second hour.
Delaware g. Hudson rose 3 and American
Locomotive and Virginia Iron L Pitts
burg Coal preferred and American Steel
Foundries lost ~ and Rock Island pre-
ferred and Western Union L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
sHERIFFs SALE.

In the District Court. I'm and for Sal
Lake County, state OF Utah Fradertl
Nelson, Plaintiff. against j. e. Week
worth, Defendant, 20 be sold Al shenIg
Sale az the west front door OF the COUNTY
Court House, In the City and County of
salt Lake, state OF Utah. on the 18Th day
OF May. A. ID. 1910, At Y o'clock noon OF
said day, all the right, title, claim and
interest Of said defendant, Of. In aud &c
the following described real estate, 10.
wit:
Commencing at a point seven (7) rodi
east OF the northwest corner Of lot three
90, block one hundred and nine Cm'
plat ID, Salt Lake City Survey, Salt Lake
County, State OF Utah. thence east three
80 rods, thence south Ave l5l rods
thence west three go rods. thence north
hve Cb) rods 20 the place OF beginning
Purchase price payable IN lawful mon.
ey Of the United States
Dated al Salt Lake City. Utah. this -ne
day OF April. 1910
JOSEPH g. SHARP.
sherin Of Salt Lake county state %
Utah.
BY Alex. buchanan Jr.. Deputy sheriff
A. a. Duncan. Attorney for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication. April % 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.

For the first time In many day the
Centennial Eureka this week failed TO
send a car OF ore to the smelter. The
company usually ships about seven
cars day or about 80 a week. on
account OF the installing of the new
pump. shipments have been cut OF
This will probably last several days
longer The following were the carload
shipments out Of the Tintic district
for the week ending Friday night:
Clift. ( carload: swansea, Ridge g.
Valley, 3 chief Consolidated, g.,
Mammoth. 3 May Day, ! ; East Tin
tic Development. la Scranton, 3;
Gcmini. 4: Uncle SAM Eagle ~
Blue Bell 4; Grand Central q:
OpohouEo o: Dragon Iron 20. Iron
blossom. 90, Colorado 10; Sioux
Consolidated. II. Total i07 carloads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
MNRKET FOR WEEK FAIR.
Several Stocks Close Weaker Than
They Did Last Week.


They Did Last Week.
The market for the week averaged
up fairly wei az tho close today. with
some OF the stocks stronger than they
were week ago. but with the ma
jority considerably weaker
Colorado dropped down to 76 cents on
the rumor that shipping might be
changed somewhat by the sinking OF
the shaft This has been going on for
some time. and a number of those in
formed on the subject assert that as
Tar as they know there is no founda-
ton for the rumor. Although the
price of Iron Blossom was low this
morning IL was remarkably strong
Nevada Hills slipped down 10 So cents
this morning and was weak al the
price. Lower Mammoth also dropped
back 90 so cents. but held mp we'll
The total number OF shares disposed
OF this morning was % $50 while the
amount represented By the transactions
was stO1uF0 The sales for tho week
amounted to SS9,t50 shares at cost OF
SiO1.1l299
ON th, curb this morning the sales
wyro. $50 shares off Bingham Central
Standard at 20 cents. $500 shares ~
OpeN 40 Ga cents; 200 shares of Tecoma
Mines az 21 cents and 900 a. %.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 2S.-Money on call,
nominal; dime loans, easy and very
dull: for 60 days, 3hGN per cent. for
20 days, 3A per cent; for six months,
3Aa4 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, A49
3 per cent.
Sterling exchange. firm, with actual
business In bankers bills az 4S430Q.86
for 60 day bills and at 4s7 80 for de-
mand; commercial bills, AS3A gAs4ik.
Bar silver. 59A.
Mexican dollars, a.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.