davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
Shot and Killed Mother of His
Sweetheart as She Was
Leaving the Church.
HIS LOVE WAS NOT RETURNED.
Madly infatuated With Grace Oryis but
She Did Not Return His
Affections.

Fond du Lac, WIS, June 1.--Grant
Poole, who shot and killed Mrs. e. Ii,
Orvis at the Methodist church ut Oak
field yesterday as the congregation was
dispensing. was captured late last night
by a. farmer named Morgan near the
village of Ladoga, eight miles from
Oakfeld. The prisoner was brought to
this city and placed n jail early today,
Poole has been madly in love with
Grace Orvis. the daughter of the deau
woman, and his attentions toward her
have not been countenanced by the
family, or the young woman
Five years ago Poole tried to com.
NIT suicide by shooting himself but was
prevented. He was arrested and sent
to the state hospital at Oshkosh After
three years at that institution he was
paroled
Miss orvis was employed in the
Bank of Oakfield and Poole hung
around the bank a great deal. seeking
to renew his attentions to the young
woman.
His victim was 30 years old and a
daughter of Abel Bristol, the banker
Grace. mis- daughter, is 81 Mrs Orv;s
was the social leader of the village.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
JOSEPH COTTLE CALLED
superintendent of County IniirmarS
Dies After Illness OF One Month
Lived in Utah Since 1855.

Joseph Cottle, superintendent OF the
county inhrmary, died at o'clock TINS
morning in his apartments at that in
stitution. A singular coincidence is
that Just one year ago today ne
took charge OF the place, under APP
polntument Of the county commission
ers.
Mr.. Cottle had been ailiug for about
month with kidney trouble, and
death resulted from general nervous
breakdown His administration at the
inhrmary was highly satisfactory 10 an
concerned showing much care ana eN-
ecutivc ability on the part OF the sup
erintendent
MIR. Cottle was born near London,
Eng, about 56 years ago, and came to
Utah In 1866. Barring period OF
several years spent at Butte, he mas
resided In this city since the year
named. For a time he was associated
with the late George Mullett In the
clothing business. under the firm name
of Cottle & Mulett. Later he was at
times with Walker Brothers, J. p.
Gardner and other mercantile institu-
tons He was active in local poll
tics and was a member of the Repub-
lican party.
The immediate family OF Mr.. Cottle
consists OF his wife. formerly Miss
Emma Sharkey, and two daughters,
the Misses Ella and Grace Cottle. He
is survived also by his mother Mrs
Clara Cottle, and the following broth
ers and sisters: Harry Cottle George
Cottle, of Hooper. Mrs. Clara Taylor
of Almo. Idaho. Mrs. Herman Hues
man of Philadelphia and Mrs, Alfales
Young. Of this city. The time and place
of the II Nal will be announced late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
BOOSTING IN LOS ANGELES.
Newspapers There Cover Up the Bad
Things 10 Draw Big Crowds.

Los Angeles. the city Of Angels in
teh accepted translation Of the two
words in California. is a different city
to the one pictured In the newspapers
of that city. according to a letter re-
ceived In this city from a former Salt
Lake man. who is now sojourning in
the city Of sunshine and flowers and
angels. In speaking Of recent affairs
in the city on the coast, he says in his
letter:
II am at work IN routine fashion
again and l am thankful that | am
still alive, have some good friends and
still more thankful That the fleet has
gone up the coast.
Tho world dates back 10 the food.
Salt Lake to the Pioneers and Los
Angeles dates back to the date when
the fleet arrived In this glorious Land
OF sunshine and flowers. In fact the
fleet just steamed by Los Angeles. but
from the number Of columns in the
newspapers II might have steamed up
Spring street and back down Broad
way Los Angeles Is white chip and
always will be. Nothing here dates
back further Ia the minds of THESE
human yultures than the last crop Of
tourists on conventions where suck
ers' were skinned to "A finish"
THE fact OF the matter is that while
there were over 100 burglaries and
pickpoekets were In the crowds whore
pocketbooks literally rained into their
hands, not one word got into the news.
papers Hush, hush, my boy, don't say
word. II would hurt the town. IL
would scare away the next convention
or hurt the town for the next fiesta IL
the stories were printed IN the news
papers Everybody boosts here and
The east coast does not know what the
west coast is doing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
STElNHEIL MURDER
NOT FOR REVENGE

Paris June mime. stelnhcil whoso
husband. Adolphe Steinhen. the woll-
known painter, and his mother Nine.
Japy, were found stransled 10
death on Sunday morning at the arr
lists residence In the Rue de Vanguard.
had somewhat recovered from The shock
this morning and was able 10 give the
police an almost perfect description of
the nsFasslua, all Of whom wore long
black gowns Nine Steinheil was
gagged ana bound 10 n bed by the
strangers.
Mr. Hamard. CHIEF OF detectives says
the crimo WIS moi question ~ rc-
vonso and that the plot which uu-
doubtedy mad robbery for Ia object.
was perfectly planned, executed and
directed hy some one familiar with the
fact that there was considerable money
I'm the house, derived from the sale 81
NJ. Stelnhclrs pictures, but murder may
moi have been intended N. Hamard
declines 20 disclose the nature ~ the
evidence against an Italian arrested
Sunday night on suspicion OF being one
of The assasslns.
The neighborf NJ NJ. Steluheil think he
was probably the victim Of model as
n was his custom Ia select models dur
ing hts walks through the city, regard
loFs on their autDcrd"nt nr ''' "'' 1'''"
, is also apparently the theory OF the POI
lice who sag that woman with bad
asgnclafio who posed tor the ARTIST
and became familiar with the house,
probably apprised her criminal eonpan-
Ions Of the opportunity 10 loot thu resi-
dcnce. An enhance was easily effected
through q gate I'M the garden wall used
by the models.
The bodies Of NJ, stemheil and Mme.
Japv were removed Ia the murgue today
and an autopsy will DO held tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
HAS SULLIVAN BEEN CAUGHT
Acting Chief of Police at Reno, New,
Wants TO Know About IL,

There is an acting chief of police
at Reno, New. who probably does not
know the war is over yet.
This morning he sent the following
telegram to the chief of police Of salt
Lake city IT reads as follows:
"Has Joe sullivan been captured?
Have suspect in custody here Answer.
(Signed) 4. A. BURKE,
Acting Chief OF Police"
Tho fact that Joe sullivan was cap
tured i'm Portland last January, about
six months ago. was brought back TO
Salt Lake, tried and convicted of muir
der, AMI sentenced e. life imprison-
mont, seems 10 havo ESCAPED the no.
tice of the thief taker Of Reno. But
the desired information has been
wired him by Salt Lakes first sec
ond. third and fourth assistant chiefs
OF police, and the unfortunate suspect
has. no doubt, by this time been re-
leased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
LAUDANUM PROVES FATAL.
Negro Mail Carrier Dies from Effects
or Overdose of Drug,

r. r. Thompson, a coorcd mail car
riar about 3s years OF age, residing at
80 Donaldson's court. who took q large
dose of iaudanum early last evening"
,yns reported this morning by the pnl-
Ice 40 be Out of Danger and rapidly
recnyormg from the fleets OIL n" hrus'
Sho,ny after noon, however thompson
died
Whether the man took the drug WIN
suicidal Intent on accidentally TOOK au
overdose. rs not known, lie was FOUND
in mis- room about 1880 IN agony ruh
thu poson aud an empty bottle Whlru
had contained laudanum was found az
his side
Members of the household Went 10
Cull Thompson Io dinner aud found
him In great Fnin. Dr. y. V. silver
was summoned and worked over the
man several hours before he was ont
or danger. For several hours the man
was In a precarious condition.
For more than a year Thnmpson has
been u the omploye of the post Of
nce as carrier and was regardeL as
au Intelligent and capable man, He was
unmarried, sober and faithful work
er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
Mr.. CLEVELAND
GAINING RAPIDLY

Princeton, n. j.. June 1.-Former
President Grover Cleveland. who re-
turned TO his home here last night from
Lakewood, n. j., where he had gone
about two months ago. arose early to-
day, and after hearty breakfast sat
reading on the veranda of his residence.
Mrs. Cleveland said
I'VE are glad TO get back home again.
Mr.. Cleveland is very well. though not
entirely recovered. Yet he continues to
get along nicely. We have made no
plans for the future as yet, but we ex-
pect to stay at Princeton for some
time"
The Cleveland home was decorated
with many covers in honor of the
becoming OF Mr.. Cleveland, 1t is
probable that the former pesident win
drive in TO Princeton this afternoon.
The Cleveland children are at Tam
forth ". II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
BATTERY AND DRUNKENNESS,

Complaints were this morning issued
from the office OF the county attorney
against Earl Powell and r. Mcdonald.
the first named on the charge Of dis
turblng the peace and Mcdonald on a
charge Of drunkenness. The Complaints
were sworn to by Deputy Sheriff An
drew smith, Jr.. and will be heard pc
fore Justice Dana II, Smith.
A complaint was also sworn to By b.
b. owens charging j. slater and John
doe with battery This offense " nj
legged to have been committed at Car
field on May 2s, when Slater and the
other man attacked owens as they
emerged from his barn at Garfield az
o'clock at night. The matter VIII DC
heard before Justice Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
LAGRANGE FAILED.
Acroplanc Exhibition for Queen Dow
ager NInrghcrlR Disappointing.

Rome, juno 1.-The experiment or
Leon de Lagrange the French aero
planIstA before the queen Dowager Mar
gherita. and fow invited guests, came
10 nothing through mishap 90 the
machine NJ. be Lagrange started mag
niheently ana beEon 10 ny rapidly aud
smoothly, but after going about 500
yards the acropiane suddenly fell TO
the ground from a height OF SIS feet
NJ ne Lagrange was uniniured lie was
considerably dlsappolnted NJ the ihol-
dent. but smilngly said
THESE are the uncertainties OF this
profession
thing going wrong win ths motor, and
while the fall Injured the mnchine 20
that II was impossible 10 continue the
experiment Mr. ne Lagrange assured
those present that n was possible 20
repair the aeroplane,
Tile dowagcr Queen congratulated NJ,
De Lagrange on the progress De mad
made with his arroplane and express
ed regret that the accident had oe'
cured. The Reroplanisl Will leave Rome
this evening for Milan .-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
BANKER WALSH'S DAUGHTERS
Three viii Dedicate Their Lives TO
Case of Sick and Injured

Chicago June denying them
selves the honors and privileges of
society, Miss Adelaide and Vivian
Walsh, daughters of John r. Walsh.
millionaire eX president of the South
ern Indiana railroad have dedicated
their lives to the care of the sick and
injured. Now, upon the eve of the
graduation of Miss Adelaide Walsh
from the Mercy hospital training
school for nurses, third sister. Durc-
thy Walsh, contemplates leaving the
family home to adopt the same career
Miss Adelaide Walsh entered course
OF training at the Mercy hospital
training school, affiliated with North
western University, three years ago,
During her course of study she had
been closely associated with j. b.
Murray. acting as nurse for many of
his patients.
The three girls are unusually beau
tiful and as one after the other has de-
terrniI-cd TO adopt the profession OF
nursing they have met with deterniin-
ed opposition from society friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
TOXIC EXPOSITION.
secy. Root Decides on Personnel of the
United States Commission.

Washington, June 1,--Secy. Root has
decided on the personnel of the COM
mission to represent the United States
at the Toxic exposition in 1912. The
commissioners general will be Francis
Is. LOOMS, former assistant secretary
of state; Frederick j. V. Slklff, director
OF the Field Museum of Chicago and
Francis ID. Milet, the well known artist
The first work OF the commission
after its formal appointment which Is
expected to be made within few days
Will be the selection Of n secretary
and other clerical assistants. Many
applications are on file for the position
of secretary and each has numerous
endorsements. The recommendation OF
the commissioners will undoubtedly be
followed in filling this place. Upon
good authority it is predicted the APP
pointment will go to John Callan
ol-aughlin, well known newspaper
writer of this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01

the outcome OF the Aldrloh- Vreeland
PHI In the United States senate. the
nrst news OF which reached him late
me currency bill though called an
emergency measure, he said has been
pusn'd through az part OF a plan
formed several years ago TO secure n
change in the basis OF bank notes I
am glad the Democrats opposed It and
feating IT,"
II was matter of considerable dis
appointment to Mr.. Bryan that the cur
rency Dill was passed and he Indicated
that he would more fully express his
objections to the measure at later
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
STATE G. A. R. CONVENTION

The G. a. II. state convention is ON
in this city today. Meetings are be
ing held in the odd Fellows hall. Post
office place. Following a banquet NJ
noon today, the election OF officers for
the year was taken up. Another big
banquet will he held this evening Dele.
gates from every post in the state are
here to participate in the annual do
ings. The matter of bringing the next
national convention here Is under dis
cusson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
ATTACKED BY CREW.
NJ Tacoma Special Watchman Refused
TO Allow chinese to 90 ashore.

Tacoma Wash. June 1.-The refusal
of James Gainsford, special Waterman
on board the British steamer Suveric,
Capt William Shotton, loading lumber
here for Manila, to allow the Chinese
crew OF u men to go ashore today so
maddened them that they attacked
him with hatchets. marlin spikes,
flatci,- bars and other weapons, break
ing one of his ribs and otherwise in
jurng him.
But for the timely arrival of the
ships first mate and others of the white
crew the Chinese would have succeeded
in lynching Gainsford with a rope that
some attempted TO put around his neck.
The aged watchman fought them OFF
with his revolver and shot one of his
assailants in the wrist infiicting only
a flesh wound. No arrests We're made
but the incipient mutiny may be looked
into by immigrant officials,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
MONEY FOR NEW SCHOOLS.
Board of Education Opens Bids for
s2S0,0OO In Bonds AZ Noon To-day.

Salt Lake schools are not going TO
suffer through next year for lack OF
space, as they did this year The $3.50.
Ooo IN bonds which We're prepared to
increase the space available for school
childen we're sold today for sac l25. and
The money win go into buying the
Walker site between Main and WEST
Temple and between Ninth and Tenth
south, and erecting on Il first class
modern school building with all the lat
est improvements ana sanitary april.
ances 10 render It fre proof and disease
proof. 10 FAR as modern discoveries will
allow
Besides the erection OF this building
additions Will be made TO the Emerson
and Riverside schools, and other Inn
provemcnts VIII be carried out.
The bids when opened al noon ranged
from $685., $50 10 $2A2,i25, the accepted
figure, tho bidders being Halsey 90,
Chicagoi First Nationa! bank Chica-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
MAY WENT OUT WITH
RECORD FOR WETNESS

New York. June Inlay went out
with a record for wetness. Counting
her contribution to the moisture that
came with cataract force on Saturday
when the fall for nine hours was l,sS
inch. she let the foodgates loose to
the extent of $40 inches. unequalled In
any May since the weather bureau
went into service rs years ago. Figures
given by Forecaster Emery show also
that the greatest "a hour rainfall of any
May occurred last May z. The great
est previous "a hours drenching was
In May, 1893. and was 1874 inches The
past record for the month was 7Oi
I'm 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
WARRANTS FOR PRICE.

Washington. June Bench war
rants we're issued today for Theodore
II Price of New York. cotton opera
tor: Il. S. Holmes. Jrr former stAtisti-
elan of the department OF agriculture;
Moses Haas and Frederick A. Pnekham
both OF New York, charging them with
conspiracy. The warrants are In tho
government cotton report leak cases
and were issued for the New York men
FOR the purpose Of causing thHlr hrreS'
and return 10 this jurisdiction ior tflu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN.

Chicago June The annual conven-
tiou OF Inc American Medical associa-
npened here today with about f0OO
delegates In attendance The hrst sex
sion was devoted TO business and work
OF a legislative character
n VAS announced before the conYon-
lion onened that the committee OF ed
ucation will present a report sharply
attacking the cheap medical colleges
of the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
PIERCE MAY BE EXTRADlTED

Washington June 1.-The supreme
court Of the United States confirmed the
decision of the United states circuit
court for the Eastern district of Mis-
souri, In the eXtradition case of II. Clay
Pierce of the Waters Pierce OIL com
pany Of ST. Louis. holding him sub
lect to eYtradition to Texas, whore he
Is under indictment on q charge of per-
jury I'm swearing that his company had
straint of trade when the company made
application to do business IN Texas. II
Is contended that the Waters Pierce
company is part of the standard Oh
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
y,prRL,Np's ACCIDENT sLIGmr

Red star line steamer Vaderland over
which considerable aNniety has been felt
ON account OF rumors that she had
gone ashore or had been In collision
with another vessel is very slight. con-
sistIng Of simple disarrangement Of
her machinery. The steamer returned
10 FLUSHING after repairs had been COM
plcted and left that pori at 1915
O'clock this morning for Dover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
AFRO-A AM ERlCANS.
National League Calls for National
Convention in Chicago.

Los Angeles, Cal, June LA call for
a national convention of the Afro
American National league at headquaT-
tiers in Chicago 1918 Wabash avenue,
June u to IS, for the purpose OF making
an endorsement of one of the candi-
dates for president or the United States
was issued today by Charles Felix La
Fond, president of the league. Thu call
states that there win be extensive dis
cussion of the political issues in the
coming campaign. The various presi-
dents of the League are asked to desig-
nate three delegates from their re-
spective states. laFond is chief stew
ard In charge OF the private ear of for
mer United states Senator William A.
Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
NOTED HALE BREED OUTLAW.

Helena. June .--Mosney' the noted
half-breed Indian. who to erect MS
escape from officers ON murder
charge. compelled ranchnan IN
the AuguRte country TO submit 10
a forceful exchange Of horses He loft
a crippled animal and took one belong
ing 10 the father-in law Of County
commissioner carmichael Pursuit Is
beAg made The half-breed was arm
ed with a rife and two roHolYefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
DIOS-Dl0S LEADER AND
CHIEF FOLLOWER HAN GED

Manila. June -Fastino Ablen. lead
er OF the Dios Dios movement who
once assumed the title OF pope on the
island OF Leyte. and Espirdion Rota, his
principal follower, were hanged at the
prison Of Bnibid today. They We're
found guilty of several cruel murders
a strong effort was made 10 induce
tence but he refused,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
FLOOD THREATENS nUrrn.

Butte Mont. June L. Bridges cross
ms silver Row creek, within the limits
Of Butte, are now threatened hy the
doodle other bridges farther down the
streams, are considered unsafe street car
,'nder water. THE rainfall has reached
seven Inches for MAY, The worst in
Years IN which records have been Kept
I'm this county - a..
The Yellowstone river also on we
hours late Oh the Northern Facihe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
SALTAIR TO GARFIELD.
j. &. Dallas Makes a Successful Flight
In Airship This Morning

j. C. DALLAS, in charge of stroebers
airship an attraction for this week at
saltsir, made successful flight this
morning from saltair 10 Garfield and
back to the pavilion. Owing TO the
condition OF the weather yesterday, no
flight was possible. but the flight to-
dan proves 10 the skeptic that the air
shin il a really true airship one That
flies away and comes back again. Wealth
or permitting the ship will make regu-
lar flights throughout the week as ar
ranged for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
MEXICAN NATL RY.
Bonds offered simultaneously In Lon
don and n. Y. and We'll Received.

London, June 1.-The issue Of the
National railway OF Mexico ~ per
cent bonds was Altered simultaneously
today In London and New York. The
issue was exceedingly well received
here. There were heavy applications for
the bonds and the dealings in the mar
ket were at a premium Of l9s 10 rs per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
MoRos ARE RESTLESS.

Manila. June 1.-The Moros on the
island of Jolo are reported restless and
one OF the Asturia Dattos has vowed To
personally kin 20 whites and 100 Chi
nese and then declare war.
A sentry has been attacked and badly
wounded. The guards have been doub-
led 1t is reported that settlers have
been attacked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
BRYAN DISAPPOINTED OVER
PASSAGE OF CURRENCY BILL

=, Nnadron, Neh. June William Jen-
tnss Bryan opened the second week OF
XII Nebraska tour at chadron, where
~ "udfessed an early morning crowd,
9r The day he has seven speeches.
M,ler leaving chadron a special train
Won him to Crawford.
Az Bryan was greatly Interested In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01

20. Rollins & Sons, Chicago. the bids
being t2l2.l25. S24i SIS, and s2SI $50, re-
spectively. Personal representatives
were on the ground representing Halsey
g. Company, and Rollins g. Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
ALAnAMA MINES RESUME.

Birmingham, Ala, June with the
resumption OF mines, furnaces ana 9th
er Industries this week, N'uou men. Nu WI,
have been idle for several months viii
20 back 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-01
rNrlosloN on THE 81. LouIs.

rherbourg. June LA boiler tube 10
the engine room OF the American Inc
steamer 81 Louis exploded WINE me
vessel was entering the roadstead mere
this morning Three tremen were SER
iously injured.