davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

plcment tho action by adopting SUIT
able memorials TO Congress.
Sixth-Thc officers elected at th!a
time and annually thereafter shall nc
president, secretary treasurer also an
executive committee of three from each
state, ono of which shall be Vice pre5l-
dent OF the association, such executive
committe to bc elected by the delegates
from each state.
Seventh-All elections and the de-
termination of the location of holding
the annual convention of this associa-
ton shall be by ballot. and each dole
gate present shall be entitled To cast
one vote provided no one state shall
cast more than 80 votes and no state
shall hold the convention twice In
succession.
Eighth-Thnt the annual convention
for 1910 be held In Ogden. Utah, and
in Pocatello. Idaho. for the year
1911, and that the convention mt
ogden determine the place for the
year 1912. and that hereafter each
annual meeting shall determine and
set the place of meeting two years In
advance That the mayor and coun-
" commissioners of the city and
county where the annual meeting Is
10 be held shall appoint a board of
control, which said board shall ar
range the program and practical de-
monstrations of road building and set
the date for such annual meeting.
NInth-We recommend that each
state In the intermountain country
Immediately proceed to organize
state good roads convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr-<rhc rush for seats for the
engagement OF Robert Mantel ut the
Salt Lake Theatcr at the opening Of
the sale this morning, indicates a very
large attendance throughout the en-
Bagement. An unusually largo num-
Der of parties from 10 to so in num-
Der, made reservations for each per-
formance during the entire engage
ment and the indications are that
Mr.. Mantell will attract the largest
number of persons during the engage
ment that have attended productions
of Shakespearean plays In this city.
since the days OF Booth and, Barrett
Conference.-The Devil. the Servant
and the Man, a new drama, VIII have
Its first production here on next weeks
Orphcum bill The play and company
come direct from Chicago
Colonial-"King Dodo" creates
nightly laughter by his humorous an
tics and viii conclude prosperous
weeks run tonight. tomorrow after
noon and evening
BungalOw-Willard Mack and his
company are hard at work putting the
hnlshing touches on When Knight
hood was in Flower" next weeks
bill. "The Royal Mounted" VIII be
presented again this evening.
Mission Thcatcr-Sldnoy Deane and
his quartet OF "conviCts" dlspel ALI tns
creepy sensations and horrors of iail
with their song In n one-act. one-scene
vocal novelty entitled "Christmas on
Blackwells Island" 1t Is the head
linor at the Mission theater with the
change of bill last night which will
run through tho week, and was greet
ed by big houses at both performances
The quartet Is composed of Sidney
Deane, George Roland and Frank
willing, who are in solitary conflne-
mcnt. and William Belts, a trusty.
who feeds the CONS" Besides their
songs their dialogue was also good.
Alexander Won Mltzel and Miss Isis
Maynard presented typical vaudeville
skit called "Cupids Coincidence"
which developed complicated sltun-
tIon that worked out all right In the
end.
Miss Kathleen De Vote sang some
popular songs did a clever bit OF dane
Ing and was particularly fetching in
her actions
singers. had clear voices and excellent
expression
w. C Hoeher and company do a
stunt in bicycle riding which seems
almost impossible. Berry and Nelson
do some funny things In acrobatIc
stunts In knockdown and drag out
manner which appealed to the audi
ence. Prof G. Mollcrup made up a
good part of the bill with his orchestra
and the moving picturcgraphs COM
plcted the program
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
C. C. Parsons Testifies of old
Love and New Hate in
Court Today.
HIS MONEY WENT VERY FAST
Wife and Daughter Insisted on Staying
At tho Best Hotels i'm Spite
or Protest.

In order To establish closer relations
and bring about a general reconcilia-
between himself and daughter, Geneva.
and bring about general reconclla-
tlon in his family. Charles C. Parsons.
prominent attorney. married the sec
ond time his wife. Mrs. Jennie Il, Par
sons. who is suing him for separate
maintenance, he testified In Judge C.
w. Morses court this morning, While
they lived in Denver. Mr. Parsons de-
clarcd. their marriage relations were
happy, and that Geneva, his daughter,
seemed to have all the affection In
the world for him. When she returned
to Denver after n threc-year tour
abroad with her mother, during which
time they had spent $4,000, she re-
fused to speak to him. This was the
first intimation. he says, that he had
of his daughters hostility toward him.
When he asked her what was the NIT
ter, she declared that she knew about
his mistress and his illegitlmate chill
dren in San Francisco, Chicago st
Louis and Denver
Mr.. Parsons says that he attempted
to deny II when his wife. who also
refused to shake hands with him, eX-
claimed.
You have known all about our
movements from day to day and we
have known all what you have doEe
about your mistresses and illegitl-
mate children. We know these things
by means of mental tclcpathy. Neva
has that power and so have you, but
| haven't. Neva has kept me inform
ed about you"
Mr.. Parsons said that he denied these
hi h,.N II.
wife or daughter to listen to him On
account of their beliefs in telepathy.
Mr Parsons says, their happiness was
ruined. and that 1t caused him great
mental distress.
During part of the examination. Mr.
Persons gave a detailed account OF the
manner In which they cablcd to him
for money He also told of the manner
In which he investigated the stories
about duels and the love affairs Of
his daughter. which he found to be un-
true
For a month before his wife and
daughter sailed for America, he said.
that he knew nothing about them and
that he had not heard from them.
The first intimation he had of their
coming home was when they sent a
cablegram to Arthur l.. Thomas. post
master To have Parsons send money
to them that they were coming home
Parsons sent the money and then he
heard from them again when he re-
ceived telegram from Chicago saying
that their ]noney had run out again.
Then when he met them In Denver at
the depot they refused to have any
thing to DO with him. Whom he asked
them for an explanation OF their con-
duct he said that they made these
charges against him based on tcle-
pathic inspiration.
After they had decided to live in
Denver, Mr.. Parsons declares that they
refused to live anywhere except at the
Brown hotel where II cost him 1928
for IA days He tried to get them to
take apartments which would cost $3.50
TO maintain but they refused Mr. Par
sons was still on direct examination at
noon today when the court adjourned
the case to be taken up at the after
noon session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs. Meyers Rccovcring-The
friends of Mrs. j. Meyers of 143
Fourth East street will be glad to
learn that she is convalescent after a
serious Illness with pneumonia.
German Service Sunday-The Ger
many choir and saints Will hold serv-
Ices in the Liberty ward Sunday
night Jan 80, at $50. A splendid pro-
gram will be rendered Everybody is
invited to be present
Organized Protcst-Third precinct
citizens are preparing for grand
descent Saturday evening, on the city
council committee which is to listen
to protestants against the granting of
the Saltair railroad any franchise to
come over the vladuct into the city
proper,
Newcomer in Manufacturers Family
Tho Utah Culvert company, a con-
Germ manufacturing metal culverts at
Woods Cross with Perry Burnham as
general manager. was admitted to
membership In the Manufacturers as
sociation today. being the 116th men,
Der of the manufacturers family now
enjoying membership In the associa-
tion
And Still They Comc-There are
over 700 applicants for positions as
census enumerators and Orawell Will
liams. head of the civil service COM
mission in Utah, Is looking around
for a hall In which to make the ex-
animation. He has canyasscd tho city
and has Just about made up his mind
to charter the fairgrounds. The ap-
plicatlons are still coming in at the
rate of about 90 a day and will con.
tinue until the end of the month.
when the entries closee.
Praise from Fourth Estatc-The
Fourth Estate" of New York, the
official journal of the newspaper pro-
fession. prints the following: The re-
cont Christmas number of The Dcseret
News of Salt Lake City without doubt
ranks as one of the finest pieces of
holiday newspaper printing over Is
colored cover. handsomely printed
and arranged and replete with mat
ter of public interest. completely IL
lustrated, 1t Is we'll worthy of pre-
servation as a piece of historical
literature.
Charles NJ. Hobbs, formerly pur-
chasing agent-of the Denver &c Rio
Grande road, and latterly general man.
ager of the Nevada California Power
company. is dead at Denver. He help
cd establish the first signal station on
Pixies Peak,
J. w. Harper, travelling passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route at Chi
cago, has been appointed a travelling
passenger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grando. with office at st Louis. Mo,
succeeding A. B. Ayers. promoted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
CONVENTION NOTES.

j II. Bearrup of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
was a much interested spectator at this
mornings session of the good roads
convention. I'VE believe In good roads
In Now Mexico" said Mr.. Bearrup. In
fact, we have applied the principle of
prison labor to the problem of road
building with much success. and have
completed the construction OF moro
than 60 miles of scenic road from Santa
Fc toward Las Vegas and Ell Paso The
idea Is a good one to use convict labor
in the building of roads: 1t encourages
the prisoners to work and assists the
commonwealth In obtaining needed
highways of substantial kind" Mr..
Bearrup was also a delegate Mt tho
recent sheepmen's convention at Ogden.
Wyoming added a second delegate to
the attendance of the good roads con-
ycntion today In the person of r. p,
Fuller of Cheyenne. Mr.. Fuller is
chairman of the Wyoming state road
commission. and expressed himself as
fayoring the movement for a trlstatc
good roads organization.
AT the close of the morning session
the delegates assembled at the south
entrance to Armory hall and had their
pictures taken.
II was ANNOUNCED ny CHAIRMAN DcTn
In the good roads convention this morn
ing that all railroad tickets expiring on
Jan % had been extended until Jan 81
In order to permit the delegates to re-
main over in the city to witness the
aviation exhibition. which starts on
Saturday
]. C. Allen. secretary of the Com
mercial Boosters club of Logan Is
having daily conferences with Secy
Caine of the Commercial club while
attending the convention. Mr. Allen nt
the present time is centerlng his efforts
toward procuring a public library for
Logan which is to cost $4,000 Tho
aid of Mr.. Carnegie will be solicited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
PERSONALS.

Bob" Wilson. assistant manager OF
the Coop. Furniture company returned
yesterday from a purchasing trip to
Chicago.
Horace Cummings. bookkecper at the
Doseret National bank. has resigned
to study law In Chicago
H. ]. Young is taking his winter vaca-
ton in San Diego.
Auditor C. ]. McNItt and his brother.
A. r. McNitt, freight claims agent of
the Short Line. have returned from
Rockford, Ill, where they went with a
third brother. Harold McNitt from
Omaha. to attend the anniversary of
their mothers 18th birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
THE SAFEST THE BEST


II converted to tho idea OF
storing your valuables In
safe deposit vaults you nm
turally want to select q vault
that will be sccure-not ono
that FIRE may easily DESTROY
or that burglars may pene-
trate with their nefarious
tools.
The Utah Savings & Trust
Company's vaults arc fire and
burglar proof and they arc
located in a fire proof build
Ing at No. 235 Main Street,
Salt Lake City. In the busi-
ness heart. Their lock boxes
are tho latest model. They
have private booths for use
of customers and courteous
attendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
DYNAMITE CASE UNFINISHED.
Wilson Still Conducting His Own Case
In Examining Delaney


Wilson or Delaney or both?
This Is the question that Is now con-
fronting Judge j. NJ Bowman In the
/ criminal division of the city court with
reference to the dynamiting case. De-
laney still declares that II was Will
son who tried to blow up the steel
works of the Hotel Utah and Wilson,
denying the charge. AYERS that 1t was
Delaney who came to him at the Rio
Grandc shops with a proposition to do
the job and each make $50. In this
claim Wilson was corroborated by an
employe of the railway company who
testified this morning that he heard
Delaney make the proposition to Will
son. but he did not hear just what the
two men were to do.
Delaney was under further cross ex-
animation by Wilson this morning, but
nothing materially new was brought
out III the cross examination,
Judge Bowman. however. took a hand
and asked Delaney directly:
Did you blow up this job or did
you know anything about it7"
Il did not blow IL up and / did not
know anything about it except what
Wilson told mo-"
Delaney reiterated his statement to
the effect that he knew Wilson set the
alarm clock In their room at the Wa
bash Tor l o'clock on the morning of
the explosion and that Wilson left tho
room, returning an hour or two later
and made the statement:
Weil, L guess they are satisfied now"
a letter written TO Wilson by Delaney
was brought Into evidence. In the let
ter Delaney upbralded Wilson for talk
ing to a man in the Vienna Buffet
He stated In the letter that he was be-
ing watched and that unless the Job
developed into money pretty quick"
he, Delaney, would hike for Mexico
Delaney admitted writing tho let
ter, but then made the amazing state
ment that he wrote 1t at the dictation
OF Wilson. but why he could not OK
plain, except that Wilson asked him
to write II. Delaney also testified that
Wilson wanted him to go to Bingham
and get some dynamite but Delaney
declared he refused to have anything
to do with 1t.
Business Agent John Munsey of tho
Iron Workers union, swore that he
had had no dealings with the men
with reference to tho hotle job, and
although he had talked with Delaney.
The defense has rested but the
prosecution will put on additional
witnesses in rebuttal Atty w. W.
Little who is associated with Assis-
tant County Atty. Alexander In the
prosecution of the case. asked that
tho matter be taken up tomorrow
morning and Judge Bowman set the
case for o'clock The court Will then
read the transcript of the testimony
and Il Is not expected that n decision
Will be reached before Monday or
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
Volume Five
Church History
Published by tho Church With Intro
duction by Elder B. Fl. ROBBERS.

This volume deals with tho history
Of tho Church from May 3. 1s42. to
31st of August, 1S43. 1t. therefore,
covers a period OF about sixteen
months The main external events
may be set down as follows: First.
exposure of the wickedness of John
C. Bennett, and his departure from
Nauvoo; CD the charge against the
Prophet Joseph of completely in On at
tompted assassination of ex-governor
Lilburn w. Boggs. under whose cele-
brated extcrminating order tho body
Of the Church was driven from Mis-
souri,: ca tho attempt of the state
of Missouri to extradlte the Prophet
from tho state of Illinois. to be tried
as an accessory before the fact to an
assault on Ex-Governor Boggs: (D a
second attempt on the part of Mis-
souri, to extraditc tho Prophet from
the state of Illinois on tho old charge
of murder, treason. burglary. arson.
larceny, theft and stealing" first
brought against him In the year 1888;
CD q preliminary prospecting OF tho
west. doubtless with view to the
contemplated removal of the Saints
to the Rocky Mountains.
or events that relate moro nearly to
tho Church as an organization there
should be mentioned: Cd the intro
duction OF tho endowment ceremonies
duu uidI6cu tho cuD-
ject of baptism for tho dead:
(2) an extension of auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
tho Young Mems and Women's So
ciety.
Another item of great interest In
this volume Is tho manifest develop
ment of tho character and spiritual
strength of tho Prophet during this
poriod The trying experiences
through which he passed seemed to
discover new qualities of soul power
within him. and to emphasize those
which he was known to have possess
ed
Tho doctrinal development of tho
period covered by this volume deals
with several Items which may be re-
garded as preliminary to that richer
unfolding OF philosophical thought to
which tho last year OF tho Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol. Is now ready.
Bound In cloth S1.6o postpaid.
Bound in Half Morocco, $3.50 post
paid.
Bound In Half Calf $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
S4.0o postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 MAIN STREET.
Salt Lako City U,an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
ENGLISH ELECTION RETURNS.

London. Jan. 2S.-With only 2S elec-
tlons to be heard from the position OF
the parties this afternoon is;
Government coalition:
Liberals, 262.
Irish Nationalists. IL.
Laborites. 40.
Opposition:
Unonists. 264.
Tho Unionists were credited today
with four additional gains, giving
promise of a close fight between tho
Liberals and Unionists for numerical
superiority In the new parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirty-frst Ward-Thc comedy
our Boys" will be given In the
Thirty-flrst ward amusement hall to-
night and tomorrow evening for the
benefit Of the building fund Among
those In the cast Is Mrs. Annie Adams
KIskadden
Emerson Ward-Tonight Mt d. m.
there will be an entertainment given
In the Emerson ward which will in
clude the Scgo Lily octette in some
new and novel songs and dances to-
gcther with other attractions by local
talent. There is a large stage and
pretty effects are promised. The on
ter,atnment Is under the direction of
the wnrd amusement committee.
Fourth Ward-A farewell entertain
ment VIII be given this evening In the
Fourth ward Westinghouse. in honor of
Elder j. II. Preece who is about To
leave on mission to England
Fifteenth WnId-Tonight the officers
and teachers OF the Fifteenth ward
Sunday school give n dance for mar
ried and single folk in the ward amusc-
ment hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Reed Investment company OF
Salt Lake filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk yesterday. The
capital stock is $4,000 Officers are;
George w. Reed, president, William T.
Reed. vice president and treasurer;
Edith z Reed. secretary. these form
ing the board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John G. Williams ct al. to Emm
Eaton. part of section Z. township
south. range ! east ..ss..s.....S
Thomas Stokes ct al. to j. r. Allen,
part OF section 6. township
south. range l east ....ss............
Emily L. Langton 10 James Hep
worth ct al part of lot 1. block
SO. plat C........ ... 40
Allen w. Ackman ct al. to James
F. Caldwell ct al. lots 10 and 90
block Is, Poplar Grove.
Ida Z Hoglc to James a. Hogle
part OF lot 2. block IS. plat A..
Alexander G. Rydcn ct al. to Jane
Z. Ryden, part of lot d. a. block
}. East Waterloo ............. 90
Frederick w. Walker ct al to Am
mon NJ. Perkins. part OF section
g township 3 south. range east. 10
Harry B. Johnson ct al. to r C.
Ross. part Of lot is. new London
cpU. .,eess ssasa...s......ssss,s.ss
jennie r. Hitler to Leonora Van
Arnam, lots 10 and 1e block ),
View City. Plat ....................
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
r. f. Carter. f. ]. Ycttcr. Denver. E.
w. kratzer. III. c. Dannels.

r. f. Carter. f. ]. Ycttcr. Denver. E.
w. kratzer. II. c. Dannels.
KcnyOn-O. w MoclIer II. Luria,
w. G. Ganong. Chicago. Horley
Grcancs. Preston. Ida. G. w Wilkins.
Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bailey,
Boise.
Cmllcn-Mr- and Mrs Joe Strong.
w. f. Anderson. NJ. IL. Benedict, Og-
den; MIR. and Mrs. A. ] Eagle. Eurc-
ka' j. j. Williams, Butte. Mrs. c. A.
BOYD. Ogden w. G. Beck. Jr.. Chcy-
onne.
Moxum-Charles Hinc. Vienna, Va |:
r.. Putnam. A. J. Sullivan, F. De For
est. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. BIotz,
Los Angeles: Mr.. and Mrs. f. F..
Eaton, Detroit.
New Wlndsor-E. r. Mcdonald,
Miles City, Mont: F. l.. McGrew, ST.
Anthony, Ida; A. w. Valentine. Brig
ham City; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Wclch.
Morgan, Arthur Hanks. Ely, Ncv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
BUS PASSENGERS

j. w. Welch. of the Western Week.
Iy. San Francisco, accompanied by
H E Murray of the Golden Gate town,
Is registered at the Moxum.
Knutsford-B. F. Walling. Jr. Boise:
Frank Il. Curtis, Cleveland, o.; F.
G. Hoagland. st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Company will be held at the company's
office. State Street. Salt Lake City,
Utah. on Monday. February Il. 1910. at
3 p. m. The purposes for which said
meeting Is called are: To elect directors
for the ensuing year, to receive annual
reports of the President and Secretary,
and TO transact any such other business
MS may lawfully come before said meet
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

The funeral of Nors Nelson. IS years
Of age. who died yesterday morning a.,
the home of his brother. Frederick Niel.
son, will be held In the chapel OF the
Evans undertaking establishment SUNDAY
afternoon at 12;50 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
CATALOGUE OF CHURCH WORKS

We will send our new catalogue to
any address FREE. Brought up to
any address FREE. All the standard
Church works included.
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Services over the romans OF Martha
A Cranes Will be held Sunday, Jan. N
at 1 p. m, In the Third ward L. D. q
assembly hall. Remains can be Viewed al
the residence. lSS east Seventh Sour
street between 1l:3O and 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CONSOLIDATED WAGON &
MACHINE Goa special dividend
of ; per cent on the capital stock
of this company Will be paid Feb.
2 1910, on stock OF record Jan.
q, 1910 The stock transfer books
wore closed Jan. n. 1910, at
o'clock p. m, and will be reopened
Feb 3. 1910. at 10 o'clock a m.
Checks will be mailed az usual
MELVIN d. WELLS.
Secretary &c Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

William Noycc, ~ years OF age. who
died yesterday morning, Will be buried
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock from
tho undertaking establishment of Josenh
w, Taylor The burial will be In the
City cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

Tho high priests quorum OF the Salt
Lake stake will meet In tho Seven
teenth ward hall. at 10 a m. Sunday,
Jan 80. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

ROSSER-At l61 north West Temple
street. of old age. Sarah Rosser, I'm
her S1st year. Native of South Wales.
Europe.
Funeral services Sunday at 2:S0 D. m.
In the Seventeenth ward chapel. Friends
are Invited to attend Interment IN City
cemetery