davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
BELIEVES SECOND
ROBBER IS CAUGHT
Chief special Agent Jones Leaves for
Butte to- Get Train HoIdup
Suspect.

Win the arrest OF Robert Lanicr by
Chief Of Police John J. quinn at Butte
yesterday, Chief Special Agent Joseph
Jones OF the oregon short Line believes
the second OF the two men who held up
the Oregon Short Line passenger train
AT Ogden. June %. has been captured.
Tho other man believed to have been
implicated in the robbery Is Thomas
Blackburn, who was arrested In this
city three weeks ago. Ever since the
robbery Chief Jones has had these two
men under suspicion from descriptions
given by the trainmen and others who
were held up on the train, and he has
been SEARCHING for the two men with
the result that both are now under ar
rest.
IAnler was taken into custody Satur-
day evening. lie was working IN the
mines when found by the Butte Of
ficers. He is known TO have been In
the smoking car of the train held up,
but stoutly maintains his Innocence Of
the robbery. Special Agent w T.
Knowles. who received the telegram
from chief Quinn, wired Chief Jones
at cache Junction, and 1t is probable
that Chief Jones will continue on 10
Butte this afternoon to bring Lanler to
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PARADE FOR LABOR DAY.
Trades Unions Meet TO Decide on Plans
For Holiday.

Thrty-six trades unions were repre-
Salt Lake Federation of Labor and
Building Trades council. which was
called to arrange a program for Labor
day at Wandamere, Sept. 5.
IL was decided to give away at the
grounds prizes aggregating $500 in add
dition to $3.50 in prizes for tho success
full contestants IN the parade Mayor
Bransford and Chief Of Police Barlow
win act as parade judges. which viii
form at Federation OF Labor hall at
10 o'clock. The line of march win be
10 Main street on Fourth South, up
Main street to Pioneer monument.
around tho monument and counter
march to Fourth South, west on Fourth
South to West Temple, north on West
Temple 20 the Building Trades council
hall, where the parade Will break up
and the people go to Wandamere.
The parade will be made up as fol-
lows,
l. Salt Lake Federation OF Labor;
marshal E A. Dunsby.
Division l.-Ffro department. platoon
of police. band, officers OF the fedora
tion. retail clerks. allied printing trades
council, typograp hical union press
feeders and assistants. stereotypers,
bookbinders, photo engravers. mailers
and cigar makers.
cling men. stage employees. tailors. bar
bers. bartenders. brewery workers No.
"a and beer bottlers
Division 3-Band. iron moulders, cleo
trical workers No 81. leather workers,
switchmen, railway car men, black
smiths and helpers. machinists ana
helpers, boilernlakers aud helpers, ana
journeymen horseshoers.
IT. Building Trades Council Of Salt
Lake:
Division 4-Band. officers of the
Building Trades Council. electrical
workers No, 354. plumbers and gas Mt
tors No. 10. steam filters and helpers
No. 1893. sheet iron and metal workers
and helpers. hosting engineers ana
structural iron workers
Division 5--4Band. painters and deco
rators. sign writer's, fathers, cement
workers and finishers and building Ia
borers.
Division s-Band. officers of the car
renters district council, brotherhood OF
carpenters, amalgamated carpenters
and millmen's union No. '25.
Division bland. plasterers' union'
stone cutters. stone masons, brtcklay-
ers and brewery drivers,
Prizes TO be awarded are; $50 Tor
the best appearing union in the pa
rade: s25 for tho second best appearing
union in the parade $50 for tho best
float in the parade. and SIS for the
second best float in the parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
UNIVERSITY HONORED,
Levi Edgar Young. Professor OF His
tory. 10 Deliver Address at Berkeley.

The University OF Utah has been
honored by recognition on the part Of
the American Historical association to
the extent that its professor Of history
has been invited TO deliver an address
before that organization at the annual
meeting which this year will be held
at Berkeley, Cal. Nov 1878.
Prof Levi Edgar Young OF the Uni
versity has been asked to select his
own subject and has elected TO speak
on western history. This morning he
stated that he was undecided whether
or not 10 take up the topic OF The
Spanish Explorations Into the Rocky
Mountains During the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Centuries or The
place OF the Journey OF the Mormon
Pioneers in Western History"
The gatherings OF American Histori-
cal association are attended by repre-
sentatives from the leading American
and European universities and the rec
ignition OF the u. Of U. Ia considered
quite a FEATHER in the cap OF Utah.
Prof. Young will rank among the
Youngest speakers at the coming his
torical meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
KICKED FROM sTREETCAR.
Eight Year Old Boy Said tn Have Been
Conductors Victim.

Because he was attempting to steal
a ride. 1t Is said, George saunders, Jr.,
the S-yesr-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Saunders OF Topeka, Kas,. was
kicked off Salt Palace car on Main
street between Sixth and Seventh
South streets. by the conductor last
night. Patrolman G. c. Christensen,
who was on the car az the time, saw
the boy drop to the pavement and lie
helpless. The conductor did not stop
the car. and the officer jumped off and
ran back to where the boy was lying.
Patrolman Christensen carried the
hoy to nearby lawn, while waiting
for the police ambulance. and then
the lad was taken TO $40 west Sixth
South street, where MIR. and Mrs.
Saunders are visiting.
Passengers on the car said that the
boy had been Kicked In the abdomen
hy the conductor. but the officials of
the street car company stated that
no report had been made 20 them,
and that tho did not know the num-
Der of the conductor. when II was
learned AZ the companys office that
the boy had been kicked the COM
pany surgeon was sent to the home
in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
CITY SCHOOLS
OPENED TODAY
Enrolment Breaks All Records
For the First
Day.
HIGH SCHOOL ovERcRoWDEo
over Ele,sn Iinndred students Enter
%af.thci iastitutlon--Total Tor
f,A An schools II Ik6is.

SW3tR an enrolment this morning In
the city hools OF nearly 1900 and eN-
peciing that this afternoon 1000 more
pupils Will. enter schools, all past rec
ords for the first day ~ school are
broken The enrolment at the high
school, a school originally designed to
accommodate COO students, was lls5'
demonstrating in forccful manner the
necessity " providing for the steady
and rapid growth OF this institution In
spite OF the fact that almost every
school In the city has had an addition
made To IL during the summer vacation,
still there exists in some OF the schools
the necessity for double ,ssions, especi-
ally la the lower grades.
The. hOnofs or the dag go 10 the tots
of six years who today wendell tneH
way to school for the first time In their
llvds. They were all on hand when the
FIRST bell rang II was the rule, TOO
in the higher grades. but tho older ~ u
dents were not 50 eager 20 start WIN
a clean record for punctuality AS were
The little tots. The record Tor punctu-
ality. however. IN all grades is hlgn ia
the city schools and today the general
average was not broken
The preparat ions for the opening or
the schools started Saturday morning
when the teachers Of the city schools
met for fnal Instructions from the sup
erintendent and members OF the
hoard and supervisory faculty
The attendance at the city SCHOOLS
this morning was 1857. distributed as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ABE HUMMEL A VISITOR.
Is Quite Pleased With Cleanliness Of
The City.

After having spent three years in
visiting nearly every country In the
world. Abraham X. Hummel. a well
known lawyer of New York city.
reached Salt Lake Sunday home
ward bound. His party IL made
up of his sisters. Mrs. Sophie
II. Kaffenburgh and Miss Hum
mel OF New York and nephew
A. n. Kaffenburgh OF London, who
are guests nj the Knutsford. Mr..
Hummel declares that salt Lake has
more magnificent boulevards than
any other city OF it's size I'm the world.
and as TO cleanliness he says this city
stands pre-eminent, adding thst as he
has just visited most of the important
cities OF the world he IL In a position
to make correct estimates OF such
things.
Mr.. Hummel thinks China possesses
much greater possibilities in the way
OF intellectual advancement than
Japan. "The Chinese merchant" he
SAYS, lis ANONYMOUS with integrity
his word Is his bond Tho Jap Is subtitle
IL not a creator. but Is n high-class
co5yist" Mr.. Hummel thinks the
greatest menace 20 the sturdy Ameri-
can laborer are the ESQ 1000. 600 Hin
dus. with their countless poor and
ignorant. and n inks this country
should have drastic exclusion laws
covering these people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
MORPHINE FIENDS JAILED.
Drug slaves Sentenced for Lootina
Grocery Basement OF Canned Goods.

Art Sils and Bert Higham, both
young men but physical wrecks through
the use OF morphine. went up this
morning for 30 days after being found
guilty OF having stolen 10 cans OF poaa
from the basement II the Eclipse Gro
Gerry company on east First South
street The arrest OF the men came
an0ut through the attempt OF Sills to
sell half dozen cases OF the peas to
W r. Bray. restaurant proprietor
stills had offered "A dozen cans as a
sample. When arrested, stills naively in
formed tho officers that he had cache
OF "A dozen cases and took them to tho
cache" which to the officers aston
ishment proved To be the basement OF
the Eclipse Grocery store The cans OF
peas were removed" from the cache,
one at time through "a broken window
ON the stand today Higham told how
stills had described the cache TO him
and he had thought the peas belonged
TO Slls. but the latter could not re-
member anything about the affair Sills
recently served seven months in tho
state prison. but II known TO the police
more as a confirmed user Of morphine.
although only % years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ROW IN NOODLE JOINT.
Three Men Fined for Starting Troubie
ON Commercial Street.

j. w. Mcconnell, J i. steele and u
j. Canty we're each fined $40 or 10 days
in the jail by Judge Whitaker this
sr1ornlng on The charge OF battery COM
Knitted against X. w. Chinn, the proo'ie-
tor OF the noodle Joint at ~ tominerolai
street. The testimony presented by the
prosecution was u the eject that on
Saturday the three men had entered
the restaurant. ana when refused to
he served hy Miss Chinn, had begun
AN Insulting TRADE. When X. w. Chlnn
concentrated with them they attacked
him and In the struggle Chinn was car
fied into the street where the battery
was continued. Pstrolman Cassidy
corroborated the story Of Chiun In re
gard 10 the street, occurrence. The de-
PENDANTS denied that they had begun
the trouble, Mcconnell defending MN
self by saying that after he called the
restaurant "a rotten dump Chinu hAt
rome at him with knife and Mis-
Chinn followed with "A melt cleaver.
Tho court after hearing the e timonN
decided the men were guilty AS charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
WHY HE CARRIED A GUN.

Edward Ray. with aspiration OF being
n private detective. pleaded guilty this
morning to the charge OF carrying a
concealed weapon and was fined 81 by
Judge whitaker. Ray, on the stanc.
admitted that he would like 10 be n
private detective and thought THIS was
a justification for his carrying a re-
yoiver. Another reason he had. was
that he lives at Midvale and when he
goes home he has 20 pass under dark
bridge where a few weeks ago man
had his head caved in" Ray. detec-
tive. was not taking any chances, al
though he carried the revolver In one
pocket and the cartridges In another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
PEOPLE IN KEMMERER
WAITING FOR REPORT

Kemmerer. Wyo, Aug. 1.-THE peo-
pie of Kemmerer are anxiously await
ing the report OF the committee which
is now in conference on the question
of the new wage scale to coal miners
for the coming year. When the oper-
ators and miners met in Cheyenne
some time ago. no settlement was
reached committee OF four. two
from each side. was appointed to meet
and settle the differences. and this
committee is stu in session. The min
ers are asking for an increase In
wages. while the operators are con-
tending for last years scale. The gem
eral opinion In Kemmerer Is that some
satisfactory agreement will be brought
about and that work will continue. II
not. strike Will be declared. which
viii affect practically all the Wyoming
producers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
RAINS HAVE BEEN
OF GREAT ASSISTANCE

Seattle Wash Aug. 9.-Yesterday's
rains gave great assistance to the men
who have been hghtipg the forest fires
east OF Seattle. and II WAS declared to-
day that none OF the big timber for
ests we're in danger.
The fires have made much land avail
able for agriculture. The virgin forests
which contain the largest trees In the
world except the giant redwoods, es-
capped.
These forests are probably the finest
and thickest in the world and all are
patented Many homesteaders have To-
Gated claims. and though all wero
warned by the association. II is impos-
sible that all Needed the summons.
The terrible speed OF the fire Is not
well understood by those who have not
Nvitne ssed H. Ranger Debbitt tells Of
an authentic instance where the flames
went nearly mile and half IN one
lump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
JAPANESE GAMBLER
SHOT BY ANOTHER
hit Three Times X. OLlmoto Lies in
Critical Condition AT ~.
Marks Hospital.

. with three bullet wounds In his body
and limbs. X Okimoto. Japanese
gambler. is lying in a critical condition
at st Marks hospital. with but little
chance for recovery. while the police
department are securing tho city with
little hope of success. In the endeavor
to apprehend his assailent. X. Noga-
hama.
The shooting occurred at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning ON Main street be-
tween North ana South Temple streets
and IL said TO have been tnl outcome
OF a quarrel arising over q card game
Saturday night
With two other Japanese Noea-
hama came into salt Lake from Bing-
ham canyon Saturday Afternoon Ac-
Cording to the stories told the police
there were several gambling games In
dulged in during the Afternoon and
evening. and Okimoto and Nogahama
had become involved in n quarrel. Late
at night IL Is said Nogahams sought
out Okimoto in a place ON Plum alley,
and had offered to settle the differences
II Okimoto would accompany him. They
had gone 10 Main street. between South
and North Temple streets. when Noga-
hama opened fire, sending a bullet
through the abdomen Of Okimoto. an
other through the right arm and right
leg, and a third through the left hand
Fred Deallmore OF '22l east Eighth
South street. who was in the vicinity
of the scene of shooting, told the
police that.hs- had seen the Japanese
Nogahania run West ON North Temple
street, and that white running he had
emptied his revolver. Other witnesses
close by saw the shooting and the
running away of the assailant, but the
Japanese who might know OF the
incidents OF the AFFAIR are silent in
their characteristic manner when one
OF their coahtrymen is involved in
trouble
Nogahama has the reputation OF
being a troublesome man and was in
volved In a shooting ARRAY at Helper
a few months ago. The police have so
far been able TO ind only his personal
effects, and Il Is the belief that he Is
either being hidden away by his
countrymen or through the help OF
his friends has been successful in
getting out of the city.
Private school Coaching and Tutoring
lane NJ Carney, 56s First Ave. Open
August 29th. Bell t049-z.
t,raat FeruIto Rand still nj Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
BIDS AWAIT QUORUM.

Bids on six sewer extensions are
awaiting the return of at least one
mem Der OF the board OF pubic works
so that a decision can be rendered
upon them. w. J. Halloran Of the
board Is in New York; T. j. Arm
strong is in Los Angeles; and charles
p BROOKS is in Tintic The two re-
manning members, Chairman X. O.
Mcmillan and s. G.. Sheriff. cannot
hold a meeting on account of the lack
of a quorum; hence sewer extensions
24s, 2s5, 2ss. 27o. 272 and 27S must
wait awhile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
RECORDING MACHINE HERE.

Parts OF the machine that Is to take
records of the Tabernacle choir and or
gan. arrived from New York this morn.
ing and are stacked up back Of tho
Daypes- Boebe warerooms. The expert
and the remainder Of the machine are
expected this afternoon. Col Daynes
felt sure this noon that the time limit
for recording would not be AS short as
was feared, so longer and better work
can be done by both organ and choir.
The choir has Il special rehearsal this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
LAST NIGHTS wINDsToRM.
Highest Velocity Reached Was ~
Miles Per Hour.

From the noise made by the wlno
between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning
the average sleeper rudely awakened
from refreshing slumber. gained the
idea that the velocity must nave peen
40 or 30 miles per hour. The local
weather office instruments, however
recorded % to % miles per hour maxi
mum velocity. The mercury stood 30
degrees at pm. Sunday. while ~ Q
am, today It was SO degrees. fall or
81 degrees in 10 hours. However. with
tho rising OF the sun. the atmosphere
warmed up. leaving IL quite pleasant
nv noon. The weather for the past
week over the state included killing
frosts in the higher attitudes. nipping
the tender vegetables the middle OF the
week There were heavy local showers
through the mountainous sections ana
southern parts OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ANNOUNCING CANDIDACY.
Farley y. Christensen aud Jo.cpl
Howell out for Congress.

Farley T.. Christensen has announced
his candidacy for congressman from Inc
State OF Utah, Joseph Howell. the iucum.
bent Is also out for another term. They
are the only two who have 50 far an.
nounced themselves.
The Federation OF Labor will not ma,
a ticket In the field this fall The i-niSe
Labor votes. however. viii not be scat
.eled' TIE plan being according 20 prom.
dates most friendly to them and piacs
them on a SLATE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
GREAT IMPRON ENENT IN
FOREST FIRE CINDITION

Washington. Aug. 2s.-An improve
ment in the forest fire conditions gen.
orally IL noted from the reports re-
ceived at the forestry bureau today,
despite the fact that the fires on tho
western slope OF the divide are still In
serious stage
District Forester Greeley at Missoula,
Mont. says there are no serious fires
east Of the divide. He reports that Bit
ter Root, Missoula. and Pend d'Oreille
fires are all under control.
The total known deaths of tempo
rary Iaborers according to MIR. Gree
ley's report. now number 7s. with i've
missing and two crews not completely
canvassed. Three rangers are reported
injured, although not seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ANXIOUS TO LEAVE TOWN.

Lee Williams, who was suspected a,
having been implicated in burglar;
and after taking to his heels wa.
brought to a stop by the firing Of
shot by Patrolman Joe Bush in Plum
alley saturday night, showed an eager.
ness this morning in pleading guilty 10
the charge OF vagrancy and his promise
10 leave the city. There we're not suN.
cient evidence found to connect ths
colored man with the charge OF bur.
glary. but the police were DESTROYS d
his leaving the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
TEACHERS ARE TRANSFERRED

The following transfers OF teachers
were made this morning by the super
intendent Of city schools; Miss Connie
Christensen from Grant TO Franklin:
Miss Lucy Russell from Franklin TO
Grant: Miss Edith Roche from River
side to Waterloo: Miss Helene Finster
TO Poplar Grove Miss Beatrice Roche
from Riverside to Washington; Miss
Anna Meyer from Oneaua TO Riverside;
Miss Teresa Code frofn Webster 10
sumner; Miss Connie Foster from Sum
ner to Emerson. Miss Grace Stansfield
from Emerson 10 Webster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
DIED.

BEDFoRD.-At 500 West Csptol Aye aye
nue.. Aug, 2, 1910 OF ,S ssa ins tia ms
borough Lincolnshire. England.
Funeral was held Sunday al Pm
from the Twenty-fourth "ard chape"
sCoTT.-In this city. Aus p. 1910 hupy
Fowler Scott. aged y years, Wiz "a
Remains are al the private fecepuo"
rooms of Eher w Hail
FowIER.-In this city. Aug zI Iu,
Fsfes FOWLER aged years. mon,ns
ana IL days. little son OF Mr. ana Mr.
Ernest l.. Fowler. 81 skin aNen99s
Funeral was held from the resdehcs'
pa sixth avenue. at 10 m. Monday, Nue'
oa 1910 Interment Mt. Olivet ceme'erS'
sArM-carl Philip salm. Of dropsy; ~
ISL Downington avenue Aus ~ ls'
at $50 am. -. =. ,he
sugar House ward wednesday Aus a.
at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
WATER PRESSURE HIGH.

on account OF the cold spell. the wa
ter pressure jumped from so pounds to
90 this morning, and Supt. Thomas
HOLIDAY OF the waterworks department
does not expect any more trouble TINS
year with the water supply. For th-
present at least. sprinkling rules VII,
obtain as heretofore; but all restric-
tions viii probably soon be removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
JOBS WITH UNCLE SAM.
Civn Service Commission Announces
Examinations.

The civil service commission an
1ounees examination sept % for OK
lminer In the examining force Of the
commission, az $1,000 pcr year: and
hn oct 8. for xylotumist. in tho forest
lerNice. az SLIGO pcr year Inspector
~ coustructiou az Fort Crockett. Tex.
AZ $500 Vfr year. electrical assistant I'm
lac signal service at large AT New
York city az $1,000 per year, and as
master mechanic or general superln-
cndenf az the United States penitcn-
iary az Lcavenworth, Kansas. at
1890 per year. According 90 tho an
yorsed In the technology ~ botani-
al subjects. and has especial
amiiiarity With wood cutting or bor-
NIX insects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
ELDER ROSE APPOINTED,

Elder Charles r. Rose was yesterday
appointed as second assistant superin-
tendent of the Second ward Sunday
school In place OF Elder Fred A Game
who was honorably released on ac-
count of pressure of business The
superintendency now is made up Of
William Stringham, Alma johnson and
Charles F. Rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-29
MORE TYPHOID REPORTED.

Four new typhoid fever cases we're re-
ported this morning To the city board
of health as follows; Ruth Nisbet, age
9 years months daughter OF William
Nisbet OF Is4S Lake street; Julia Little,
q years. Of 1912 south Firth West. Isaac
Faldmo, 10 years. son of Michael FSdmo
OF New England addition. between Ninth
and Tenth South and near Fourteen
West: and Mrs. c. A. Mitchell age %, OF
CAS- south First West street.