davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
Mob @ortfbrelicr.

S Mislouri er ser fomn.lt en-
itarf 5temntng til Sr0e for, at Ser
fra 2obgipningens SIDE ifal gipres
noget for at binore be mango @if-
termaal, iom fremfal6es peo Bort
fbrelier, og iom / &eglen er meget
|forbalte6e og li6et o%perpeieoe. S
Seem Sort afboloes / 0enne Si6 en-
&onference for ensarteoe Statslope,
og en- ct. 2ouis Delegation er ien0t
oertil for at fremlegge Sagen. st
SoriIag oil blipe in6bragt / Sen noe
ite 2egislatur / Misiol1rt, Ser gaa1
us paa, at intet 9ggtelfabs-2 icenie
maa uoiteoes, fgr @ru0efolfenes
Mapne bar peret offentliggiorte / en-
l1ge ueo' 0piIag / Glerfells stontor,
og efter n6iteoelien at 2icenie lful
Der bengaa en6nu en- l1ge, fgr 9gg.
teifabet maa fulobpr6es, og Snoieel.
Ter moo 9ggteifabet fan 90 anmel0es
til glerfen. Set er ligefrem Sci
gamle Spitem mes 2psning og Sno.
fal0elie af epentuelle Sn6iigelier
'iom Der tages | 8rug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25

I~ulttlV CUuItY SSUlltea SDllIltult
Some, 2137 &oint Ctr, Chicago,
|Sll. hinge apin6er, iom fommer in0
fra 2an6et eller fommer fra set
gamle 9an6 og life bar nogen Blabs
at tage ms, oil oltio pere 8elfom=
men til bette Stem, iaalenge Ser
ftnoes Nla6s. Sm Sc mel6er i'm
Mnfom1t iforpejen, bill nogen meoe
Dem paa Stattonen; eller Sc Tan Ell
ter lin Mntomit til @pen faloe op
Sel. @umbol6t 4099, og nogen ptl
fomme og berte 6em, ON Sc life
|ielp tan ftnoe @eien til Siemnet.-
ISag &are paa M6resien. Sen Tan
fomme bel mes / p~aafommenbe Sil=
fel6e.
Scr. Ganmel Slion, 2419 8Ioom=
ing6ale Mpe., Chicago, er &iemmets
&asierer, og ollie 8iorog Tan fences
til bam. Mr. Mnbrep Silperie1i or
for 8eitprelien, &aitor s.
Is. Gprneis @ice=6ormano, og Mils
emma Grifien Sefreter. Miis @a-
rie S. Dahl er @iemmets 8eitprer=
in6e.
uSeg bar fremme6, og S tog imoo
mig $50. &po6 S bar giort moo
len at oisie, set oar S giort MOI
mig" (Watb. %, 35. 4O).
Chicago, ST., Slug. 1911.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
ogiaa Of iau prifiellig AIoer; ben
er for Iengit gattr1eI, % icg CT
en6rl1 1rng!
@nostjeueiter i ct. 8aul.

9anff eb. lmtb. 81. stepbans Sir
fe, @igrnet at Orleans og Steoens
Street, @u6stieneite bper Spn0og'
6ormio6ag @l. II. 5bnoagsifole
81. 9. - Stills Dlpisafer, @rait.
@Olsatba o%anif.norife Iresbpteri-
amer Strife, 1876 Sbomas ct, ner
Slice ct. 9anff @uostieneite bper
Spnooe 6ormo0ag.&l. 1890 og en-
eelif @u6stieneite bper Spnoog af<
ten 81. 7.30. Ssn6agsitole @l.
$50. 8bnneme0e bper 9nsoos Nf=
ten &l. 8 / 8irfens l1noerbpgning.
Mrel Ma6ien, 9r. tbeo1. 8oitor. $50,
peel 491 GbarIes ct.
S9nubcns norif ebangeliif luther
ffe @enigbeb, Siprnet al %l1niperiitp
og @arf Mpes., boloer @uostieneite
bper Sbn6ag 6ormiooag &I. 1890
og Mften &l. 7.45. @snoagsIfolen
msoer &l. 9 6orm.
S &apellet pua &isrnet al @ea-
11eD og Carl @ts., er ser Spn6ags,
ffole boer @snoag gftermiooag 81.
8 og @uostienete al. 7.30 Mften.
S Sisbergs &all, S74 &apne
@penue, er Ger @sn6agsifole bper
5sn6ag @fterm. ser. 8. = g. 3.
@eque, &aitor, $40 Capitol 8oule,
nor6.
SrefOlbisbeos norff euans. lntb.
&irfe, Darlington og @berburne
9lpes. @u6stieneite bner Sbn6as
al. 1890 6orm. paa Morif og 7.45
@ften paa @ngelif. @sn6agsfole
og 8ibeltlasie efter &eimesieguos,
tieneiten. = @br. @pbilruo, &reit,
$50 GulIer Street.
8etbauia Strife, 81. SCENTS og So
reit @treet. @uostieneite ofboI6es
Ssnbag Sorm. &l. 1890 og Mften
&l. 7.30. @per Gors6ag Mften 8gn-
neme6e / &irfens 8aiement. Sen,
%oagsffole bper Ssnbog 81. 10. 8.
S. 6lagitao, &rpit. 8opel 846
gorf Street.
Sen norff-sanife Metbobiit Strife,
&isrnet af 8roaomap og 1916 st.,
afboloer fine @u6stieneiter JONI fsl-
ger: Hre6ifen Sbn6ag 6ormi0bae
&loffen 1890. @ften 7.45. l1nge
6olfs gpmortb 2iga: @sn6ag @ften
SCI. 6.45, og literert Mb6e De tire fer<
fte Sirs6oge / Maane6en. 8en=
neu1eoe bper 0ns6ag &ften SCI. 8.
IS g.. 9olleHen, Haitor, 289 1915
Street.
@nbstjeneite / ben n~orif.banife
8aptii-&trfe, Sisrnet al @ilforo
og @oobbri6ge Streets, beer Sbn-
bag 81. 1880 .Gormio6ag % 7.30
&ften. 9l. $50 ~1ng6omsms6e
Sen norif-oanife 8aptiitmenigbeoS
u~ngoomsforening ms6er i tit 2ofale
boer @bn6ag 81. $50 @fterm., 81.
at Milforo og @oo6brioge cts.
Sang og Muiif al Il. S. @angfor.
Mlle 5tanoinauer biertelig bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25

81 fguoet peb Op6en.
s Sorsbugs Mftes i iibite ltge af=
gif @illiam 30. Senien ltille og TO-
ligt peo 9poen / lin 6aoers, Gbrtlt
Seniens, &iem paa @alnut Street
geo. 9O6. 9lfbpoe blep finn 26 Mar
garnmel. &on bap6e frtitet ben
baar6e 5fiebne at bore &rebling.
ii6en bam bar iefs Mar gammel,
men par alligepel at ct penltgt oe
pinoenbe Sin6elag, iua at ban bapoe
en- flor @fare at @enner. S De iio>
lte tire Mar bapoe ban en- &onfef=
tionerp 6orretning poo @alnut ct.
og orep SEN iaa go0t, at ban 5apoe
en- uomprfet San6el. 6orltben iin
6ooer operlepes ban al to 8re>re,
bporof Sen enc er bolio0enoe | Git
cago. &an blep begrapet I 2eroags
Gftermiobags 81. to fra @iemmet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
Oct nor(k.oan(ke unge
EOin0ers eri(te(ige
4jem Chicago.

S le11gere Si6 bar Set peret pa1
Sole at oprette ct frilteligt Sim /
Gbicago for oanife og rorlte urge
&pinoer, Ser fomnrer l1fienote til
Storbpen. Sra Si6 til onoen for
Ser peret giort en feel Del foe at
beifptte urge @en6; men faa bar
tgnft pao Sc 6arer, iom ungc
&pittber er 116iatte for, og berfor
bor lioet peret giort for at belfptttte
og bpgge Sem. Sc ieneite Mars ~
ileringer al sen r@bioe @%lapebon=
Sci" bar oog aabnet Solfs Zine for,
at set er paa SIDE at roget gjer1s
for at belfDtte Sc 1111ge &pin6er.
Gn Nigeforening iammen meb Ell
Gel &enner fra Salem 5rimeni.;
beo beriteos tog ii6ite @inter fat
poa Sagen og gift / Sci mes Sp=
rettelien at ct iaaoant @iem. Solem
Menigbe6 operIoo pelpillig i'm gamle
&irfebpgning, iom onr blepen for
Iioen for bem, - til Smbpgning
for nepnte 9ieme6. 9pgningen eg=
neoe Jig ppperlig bertiI. Mllereoe D.
80. Mai bar &aloeretagen og fsr=
ite @tage iaa piot f9rbtge, at 9iem-
met funoe inopies og aabnes. Sor-
uoen Soften, en- potter Storitue,
&enteperelie, flor Spiieial og ct
2eIepnrelie, er Ser 9 itore gopene=
Keller og 9ao. &aa onben gtage,
ON en0mt life er in6reret, oil scr
bltoe Is Sopepprelier og Boo.
ut Ser par arap for ct ioooon1
&iem bites Itrafs, 90 set poa to
ire Tiger Dor ganlfe optaget. Sg oe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25

J~ulofommenbeom JON e opnaaet
1ens mefoniife 1ourbeioelie er Trlg.
ten at Sc ienere Aars arbeioe,
@lanot Sc melt neoneperoige Grein-
ffriot / &onltrl1fttonen at r@aie=
Burners" er 0isie, iom er opnaast
af .Sbe @ooiier Stom Go,npanp"
Marion, Snoiona. Haa @rl1n6 al
at 6eres &armeonne er nmtrel1t iaa
NOR til Ell pibeulfabelig % mefanilf
Sulofome1beo, lnm fam tGnfes OPP
aooet, bar ri taget en- al 0tsie Spne
til en- 8rppe, for at illltltrere 6ilo=
fofien / vSaic=@urners".
9e pigtige @rumoietninger /
sSSossen til bisie Done er Sen lange
rSlogong", eller Mrrangementet pes
&erene paa Ell Maa0e, at Sen it@rfe
@armen1angoe uoorages al 8renoet
fer &ggen ttlla0es at Hippo in6 /
S%foritenen. Moor man erinbrer, at
life mtnore e11o 80 pGt. al &armsn
fra &ullene iom bran6es / Sc al
mtnoelige Done eller 6prite0er mes
otrefte &pgfang f%oripinoer / Sfor=
ftenen piI set pere inolplenoe, III
bpilfen uGpre @igtigbe0 set er al
fonierpere Sen ltgrit m,1lige Gel al
8ormen in0enfor &ereliet.
Set er gonife pitt en- l1muligbeb
at opnaa set fl1loe l1obptte al Sen
ubpifleoe @orme / Spnen unotog,n
ri grtber til @ifimoernes primitive
Maa0e, at la6e &ege1 og Sc brenote
@asarter llippe lige no / &ereliet.
Men Sooiiers r8ale+@urners" ipnes
at bape op1aaet Sen nermefte 9ps=
ming al abiolut 2fonomi / fJorbru-
get al @rem0iel, neo sen pioun0er-
1ige gffeft / Torbrgnoin9en og SIo-
gangen / Spnens Snore. S Ste0et
for at posi ere oirette i1o / 9forfts=
men er Sloen fra &iiten baaret oroc
til Soppen at Sc itbbte E1aoer,
brorfra SEN fpres neoao giennem ct
Iangt @gr til Spnens 8uno, oerfra
/ en- lang &unofre6s tpers ODER
famine til SEN mo6iatte SIDE, bpor=
fra Ben en6elig finder Sci til &ea-
gnngen, men fun efter at faftiif Al
8orne fra @renoet er blever no.
ttpttet.
&un0t ON oisie inopenoise &sr
ftn0es mango 2uftfamre. Sen fol.
De 2uft, iom er tungere ems Sen
parme / @ulet, faloer oer1or til
@l1lpet, ira bpilfet Sen farer 6irefte
ino / Opnens 2uftfomre, element
oe @ltller Joni er anbragt / Bette
.2ieme6. Ser fommer SEN iaa / Be-
rering mes Sc iterft opparmeoe
Hlaoer ON Slogangen og bri11ges
piebliffelig til en- bei Semperatur,
bnorpeo sen u6pioer Jig, ittger op
til oe allerbeieite 9ele j 9ufet og
opparmer' iaa bel 5t11er11e moerne<
Ben iom openpaa, ibet ser puo oisp
Opne fin6es ct Mrrangment, peo
bpiIfet ct efstro &er fan onbringes
bagpe6 % bore 6en barme 2uft
openpaa giennem en- 2uftpentil /
2oftet.
Mlle 9ele / oisie Spne er ofileb-
ne me0 flor Neiagtigbe0, og Sreftet
er iaale6es reguleret, at man fan
babe itgrre eller minore garme eff
ter eget @ebag, me0ens Sc /. f11nit=
merritt l16itpr life opergaaes al on
Gre Gone / Marfeoet.
S oisie Done er 6erfor Soeen ON
~&oni erpationen in6enfor @iemmets
Smraa6e" fuloltenoig reoliieret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25

SIN er bet Sioen, at Sc bpr teg,te
Sem for ct announcement poa bette
8Iao. Meo fine p%odli0elige Gftcr.
retninger og lit uopal9te 9eieitof nil
bet blipe Sem en- tjprfommen @irl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
8 p t. s.

s. t. s. ra10 Z II
reilte / Snsoogs Morges til Cotton
&apios i Micbigan for at Beige lin
Spn, Moge 6ronoien, Ser bar en- al
Sc ltprite Notwithstanding
Sen Gel al Micbigan. aapteinen
bliper borte en- lille uges Si0, 90
ban agter at urre til 5te6e beo
Sgnnens Spbielsbog, Ser inotreffer
pan Sen6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
Jra ],acine.
. II / Der 6 oIIeae

2mtber College
far trmffet 6%orbere6elier til Mabnin-
gen al @fteraars Germinen, og e1=
felte at 5tuoenterne og 2ererrerio-
nalet er allere0e MI arripereoe ii!
8pen. &rof. 2arien, Sfolens %efz
TOR, TOM BERTH / 1ioite l1ge. sFro=
fesloren bar tilbragt Sommerferien
oppe pes Soda / @isconiin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25
9 d 5.

Solepb @%briitenien, en- rrtg @an>
poa % Mar, afgit / Sors6ags @or:
ges pes 9s0en / fine 6orel6res.
W5r. og Mrs. Mn6rem Gbriiteniens
&iem paa Mop Street. 6oru6en a
fine Torelore operlepes ban at Ell
@eiter og tire 8rsore. @egrapeller
foregif / 2eroags %gftermiobags 81
2 fra @iemmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-25

gfrip efter ErgDenlmere pao oct
Ee @loo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
SALT LAKE HONORS
MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Schools Hold Exercises Friday
and City Will Suspend Bust
ness Monday.

In honor of the birthday anniversary OF
Abraham Lincoln. Monday will be, OBJ
served as a legal holiday. All banks and
most of the other places OF business viii
be closed and holiday hours will be OBJ
served at the postoffice.
While Sunday. February IL, is the an
niversary Of the martyr presidents birth.
Monday Will be observed. all holidays
falling on Sunday being observed the fol-
lowing day
Exercises in memory of President LIN
coin were held In the various public
schools OF the city Friday afternoon, Spe-
cial programmes appropriate to the occa-
sion were rendered.
Especial exercises were held at the
Lincoln school, this building being named
for President LINCOLN. Addresses were
made by Colonel E, w Tatock and the
Rev. Mr.. Short. pastor OF the First Meth
odist church. A special patriotic musical
programme was rendered and the stu
dents enacted a little scene from the life
OF Lincoln. The exercises at the various
schools were well attended by the parents
of the children and their friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
LOUIS ENGLER FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY SCORES

There was a large attendance at the
funeral services of Louis Engler Friday
afternoon at The Masonic temple. The
funeral was conducted under the auspices
OF Mt, Moriah lodge No. .. The eulogy,
which was fcrvent and pathetic. was de-
livered by Rabbi Charles j. Freund.
Louis Engler was born In Rheden-
Prussia. April 49, lS42. and died In San
Francisco Tuesday. In the early '70s
Louis Engler was for a long time an
energetic. successful business man In Salt
Lake. At the time OF his death he was
member OF Elko. Nev.. Masonic lodge
No. Il. which he Joined in the early days.
His body was brought from San Fran
cisco and was Inferred here. The as
semblage N the temple was largely con-
stituted of friends Of Mr.. Engler in The
early days. The casket was covered with
a variety OF beautiful flowers. When
the casket had been gently brought to
the outside entrance Of the Masonic tenn
pie. by Undertaken s. D. Evans. II was
taken in charge br the following pail
bearers: Herman Barnett Adolnh Simon
y. NJ. Well. Leon Sweet. l.. f.. Kahn and
NJ e Lehman. InterInent. Jewish ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
COMPLETES LPANS FOR
ENTERTAINING DELEGATES

Plans for entertaining delegates TO the
alton of FrutSrowers to be held at Sacra-
mento We're completed by the entertain
nent committee OF the Commercial club
Friday night
The first OF two special trains Will
arrive Sunday at $3.50 "A. m. over the Den
yer g. Rio Grande. These visitors Will
be taken over the city and will be guests
delegates VIII be, included I'm this party.
The second special from Chicago and
Kansas City. carrying forty persons will
arrive Monday morning at 10 O'Clock In
cuded in the entertainment for this party
will be sightseeing trip. a special organ
recital at the tabernacle and luncheon at
the Commercial club.
The delegates 10 the convention are
from all parts OF the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
POOR TO GET ANTI-TOXIN
AT MANUFACTURERS COST
County Commissioners Grant Promoters
Special License for Aviation
Meet to Open Today

An informal session OF the board OF
county commissioners was held Friday
afternoon. at which a contract with the
ii. X. Mulford company OF Chicago was
agreed upon by which the indigent poor
Of the county suffering from contagious
or infectious diseases will be furnished
with antitoxin and other medicine at
the manufacturer price. The company
makes special rates to city and county
health boards for the benefit OF the
poor,
James w. Wade and BENJAMIN f
libby, promoters OF the aviation meet
to open this afternoon at Darlington
park, were granted a special license for
the meet
An application OF the Utah Light &
Railway company to set a line OF poles
in Twelfth South street. between State
and Third East streets. for the transmits
sion OF electricity, was granted,
The following deputies In the county
assessors office. at salary OF 50 a dav
each. were confirmed: G. NJ Pendricks
son, Charles Peterson and r, w, Walker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
SELF-DEFENsE PLEA
IN STATHAKOS CASE
State Completes Its Testimony
and Evidence for Prisoner
Is Begun.

The state completed It's case by noon
Friday in the trial of P. P. Stathakos.
the Greek charged with murder In the
first degree for the killing of Louis
Poulas. countryman, In the Greek
colony. August 90. 1910, and Attorney S.
a. King made the opening statement for
the defense. Several witnesses for the
defense were examined during the after
noon session.
At the morning session Steve Fondas.
Patrolman Richard Beynon and John
RolIo were recalled for cross-examina-
tion relative 10 circumstances connected
with the shooting. and the transcript OF
the preliminary hearing in the case was
read.
Among the witnesses for the defense
examined at the afternoon session were
s. Il. Sk,iris. Louis Kobackos and Peter
Patriakos. Tho defense is endeavoring
to prove that stathakos shot Poulas In
self defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Wife Says She Was Compelled
to Adopt FOrtune-Telling
for Livelihood.
GRANTED DIVORCE ON
GROUND OF N0N-SUPP0RT
Other Domestic Difficulties Are
Untangled by District
Court.

Palm!stry and fortunetelllng as busl-
ness are far more profitable in the wllds
Of Mexico than in Utah, according to the
testimony OF Mary Stanley, a Mexican,
In her suit for divorce from Frank Stan
ley. also a Mexican. which formed the
chief feature OF Judge c. w. Morse's
divorce matinee Friday, Mrs. Stanley,
who was seeking 4 divorce from her hus-
band on the ground Of non support and
infidelity, told the court that She was
compelled to go into the fortune telling
stepda daughtcr. in that Stanley refused
to contribute to their support.
Mrs. Stanley said that she once made
as much as $l700 In three months prac-
ticing pamlstry and fortune telling In
Mexico. but In Utah she said she could
make very little. She accused Stanley
OF lnfidelity and declared that as soon
as she got her divorce she would get
married too" Judge Morse gave her
$50 month temporary alimony and S25
attorneys fees.
Wlld!ng told The court that his wife and
family had driven him from his home
in England and that he had hoard moth
ing from them since. though many years
have elapsed. Judge Morse entered the
default end granted Wilding decree OF
divorce.
divorce from Arthur Bridge, together
with $50 month alimony and $25 attor-
ncy's fees. a decree OF divorce was also
given Hazel Cherry from Clarence Cherry.
The woman declared that her husband
deserted her In April. 1905: two years
after their marriage. and she has seen
nothing OF him since,
Lawrence e. Price was ordered to pay
Lenore Price $3.50 next Saturday and 10
pay the rent OF the rooms where she
lives until the case comes to trial, He
also was ordered to pay s25 attorney
fees.
On the ground OF non-support, Maggie
Russell was granted decree OF divorce
from William R. Russell. together with
the custody of two minor children. She
also was given s25 a month almony for
the support of the children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
HAS FAITH IN SALT LAKE
AND WILL SETTLE HERE

George G. Parhurst of Portland Or.
Is stopping at the New Grand. Mr..
Parkhurst Is Il man OF wide business ex-
pericnce. having travelled all over the
country. covering q period OF twenty
years. He has finally concluded to settle
In Salt Lake. deeming this city To be in
line with. II not In the lead OF. the
progressive cities OF the west. Mr.. Park
burst said;
II am here 20 enter the haberdasher
business, and purpose. within the next
few days. 10 open a place second to none
In this interinountain country. II I did
not have an abiding confidence In this
city's future. would not think of such
a thing.
I'm my judgment. Salt Lake will i'm
prove more within the next five years
than IL has improved in the last ten
years. and certainly the growth and i'm
provements In Salt Lake within the last
five years have been phenomenal" Mr.
Parkburst Is one OF the oldest E.lks I'm
Illinois. n member OF the Quincy lodge OF
that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
JAPANESE ELOPE
AND ARE ARRESTED
Flight of Mrs. 7. A. Baldwin's
Maid Gives immigration Off
cials Problem.

Pending an investigation as to whether
the government will interfere. Hadsu
Hayashi, Japanese woman. 35 years
old, has been placed under arrest In
Ogden and prevented from marrying a
yama.
The woman was brought into the
country by Mrs. +. A Baldwin as maid
year and q half ago. The govern
ment immigration law forbids the bring
Ing OF Japanese or Chinese into the coun-
try and II was only after assuming the
responsibility OF keeping the woman in
her employ AS maid that Mrs. Baldwin
was allowed 10 bring her into the United
States. At any time she leaves Mrs.
Baldwin, II is said, she will be sub
Just what action will be taken in the
matter is not known and whether OF not
the government will take any action
Is not certain. ]. c. Hsc. local immi
has not taken the case up officially yet.
but probably will investigate it.
The Japanese woman eloped from the
Baldwin nome Thursday night. contrary
To the wishes of Mrs. Baldwin. Going to
the house IN an automobile. two Japanese
'lled the girl and she hurried into the
thought that the woman was going to
marry Hishiyama or leave Mrs. Bald
win, and. being personally responsible
FOR Rs sssI to tho the rssTfi Ms
arrest the pair. Upon applying at the
county courthouse for marriage license
the two were taken into custody by the
sheriff,
Hishivama was indignant when he was
made to understand that he and his
sweetheart We're under arrest. He saws
that he and the girl had intended TO
marry for some time and that he had
no intention Of leading her into any but
an honorable life. Friends Of the couple
in Ogden say both Hishiyanla and Miss
yI~,.yo orlN, ,NI NJ oh
yama has been employed a driver OF
laundry wagon here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
LEND AID TO FORMING OF
UTAH DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
Youngest Club In Utah to Send Delegates
and Weber Organization Proffers
Help OF its Secretary,

Word from commercial clubs Is re-
ceived in nearly every mall lending en-
enlargement to the convention next
the commercial bodies OF the state Will
join in forming a State Development
league for the purpose of establishing
systematic way of advertising the re-
sources of the state.
At Burtncr, as soon as il was known
that a league was to be formed. the
business men got together and organized
the organization of the league. The dele
gates from this, the youngest club in
the state. are Andrew Sorenson and H.
A.. Knight.
the services of its secretary, ]. l.. Rey-
nolds. perhaps the most experienced of
commercial club secretaries In the state.
letter from the Weber club received
by Secretary Caine commands him TO
call on that club for any assistance nee
cssary In getting the delegates together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
0CT0GENARIAN CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

In honor OF the eighty-second anniver-
sary OF his birth. old friends OF Philip
Marsetts called on him from 2 till 3
entertained a number OF the Oldest men
In the city. who are friends OF lIfe-
time. Among that number were several
older than he. but most OF them were
near his age.
Members OF his family. including rela-
tives near and far TO the number OF fifty
or sixty. completed the days celebration
by gathering at the home Friday night
Although unable to get around on account
OF paralysis, Mr.. Margetts was one of the
1oiliest OF the crowd and took keen
the younger members OF the family.
IN forty years not birthday anniver-
sary has passed without q celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
ABSOLUTELY NO CHANGE
IN INSPECTORS DISTRICT

There is to be absolutely no change in
the present office of the postofflce in
spector in Utah. despite reports OF numer-
Gus changes, This is the statement of
Postoffice Inspector r. f. Nelson. who
returned Friday from a trip TO Denver.
Inspector Nelson says there is to be ab-
solutely no change in the districts and
that the Utah district will be handled
mast. under the jurisdiction of the Den
yer office.
Mr.. Nelson saws he has been in Den
Yer making an investigation OF the need
of more carriers. He said he found need
for them after investigating carefully the
conditions.
The Sunday closing OF postoffices. Mr..
Nelson says. Ia spreading all over the
country A campaign to close the office
has been started in Denver and also In
Los Angeles. Colorado Springs has closed
Its office and no trouble has been ex-
per!euced as a result, he says.