davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
CADETS LIVING HIGH
AND HAVING FINE TIME
! tspecial correspondence. )

isilIset5g Especial CQrreSpOndcnce.) iG'.s3as'3
Portland, Or, Aug: g. "A the sound
of "Reveille9 at 6:3W a. m. Sunday
morning every cade, was up and
answered to rollcall, each in the best
of health and spirits. After a5hearty
T. breabfast%of bacon, eggs, potatoes,
Scantaloupes. bread, butter and coffee,
the cadets went through the morning
cleaning and inspection. At11 nj. M
AN Inspection Of rifles and uniforms
was made and they were highly pr;lis-
ed by Capt. Webb, for their neatness
@and4uick response to orders He also
commented upon their good behavior
and said that he never had a more
{ orderly set of boys under his control
before.
The commissary department under
the able supervision of Capt Man
ming Is at its best. The cadets are.
having tYM best Of grub and all they
ration more than the soldiers of the
regular army are issued.
They arrived in Portland at S.17 D.
M and we.vS given their freedom until
40 p. m. Many cadets took cars about
$the city, while others visited the old
exposition grounds, the scene of last
years worlds fair. The band also
gave short concert at the depot.
The hospital corps has been busy
removing cinders from eyes VI but not
one medicine chest has been. opened,
nor has there been one case of home
sickness. i, 4 he blowing order has been
issued: mi
...Flield Order = o. { 3
z The following appointments are. an
rlounce9d \. To be ca plain and quarter
master. Cadet Arthur Bergman; to
he first lieutenant, COB Cadet Will
Abbott to- be sergeant and ruuarter-
master, Coz a, Cadet Elmer Redfern;to
z be corporals, Co. A Cadet Sidney Nes-5
Elein. Cadet Paul Shelton; to be cor
2porals Coo Cadet Thomas Reid, Cadet
E Ernest Johnson; to be corporals Co ID
Cadet Damon Adams, Cadet Frank
Iurlburt. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
.PAULHAM BEATS
NR|GHTsS RECORD.
-
AT Rheims Covered Distance of
81.35 Miles M Hours,
AZ Minis, "a Secs.
-----
cuRTlss TIED BLERloT.
CuRTIss TIED BLE e
Only American Contestant at Aviation
Races EqualIcd Time Of
Great Frenrl,man.

Rheims. Aug rs. -Paulham, the
French aviator,hying over the 10 kilonll-
Ieter course here today, beat the dis
lance record held previously By the
Wright brothers He was competing
for the Prix de la Champagne ana
covered I'D istance of 13l kilameters
$(S1.35 miles,. in 2 hours, AZ minutes. "a
seconds The distance between turns
was not counted. HegcoYered the court
10 times. His time at the end Of the
twelfth lap WIS 9 hours, IS minutes, 81
seconds.
n The Wright record for distance Is Is
miles, according to the official meas
ltring This distance does not count
the turns in flight. The Wright record
Stimesin the air made in France. Dec.
al, is hours, 90 minutes, % 1-5 Sec
onds. This record was exceeded by
Roger Sotnmer on Aug. but the TIM
ing was not official. Sommer then
stayed in the air for hours. = min
utes and i d seconds This time has been
the worlds record for duration OF
flight.
Paulham employed IL Noison biplane.
The Sommer and Wright machines
also are biPlanes
Parlhanl covered in ali about 135
kilometers and was obliged to descend
on account of lack Of fuel. IA
eIrRTIss TIES IsLBRIO1'
Betheny, Aviation Field, Rheims
Aug. 25-Glenn H. Curtiss, TIE only
American contestant in the aleoplane
races here, covered a lap OF the course,
g 1-5lmiles, this afternoon at rate or
speed that, according to unofficial TIM
Ing, broke the record for3this distance
ln,,f.,f tyN1tt lac
42-5 seconds. But when the official
time was given out it was seem that
5Curtiss had tied Bleriot. His time also
was s minutes, 4 2-5 seconds
r The committee, after further consid-
GRAFTON of the 80 kilometer tlS6a lnles)
speed situation has decided to apply
the penalty of one-twentietE of the
elapsed time to every machine that
failed to start or did not cover the
distance Sunday or yesterday. The
penalty fol both days has been i'm
posed on Glenn I'll. Curtiss, the Aineri-
can. aviator. Curtiss and Cortland
Field Bishop, representing the Aero
Club of America We're inclined to pro-.
test in view of the fact that the com !
fIrfittee yesterday withdrawal he pena lty
Imposed on Eurtiss for Sunday, but they
refrained when they learned that the
double penalty had been applied to
Belriot and the others. Both Curtlss
and Bleriot consequently viii compete
in the final speed test next Sunday
with a handicap of 5one-tenth against
Tissander's time of 2S minutes SO 1-5
seconds. the lowest record established
BY the Wright type. Curtiss said to-
day he thought he would be able to
negotiate the 80 kiometers under 26
minutes
The feature Of today's contest was
the continuation Of the trials in the
Grand Prix de Champagne which car
ries the sum of 100000 in six prizes to
aeroplanes covering the greatest dis
lance without taking on fresh supplies
of oil or fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

While he was mayor. c.. j. Grabtree.
Frank sefrit and j. E. Darn,er, who
composed the advisory" board which
attempted to dictate to him, declared that
they would settle the matter without
his advice. Mayor Bransford told them
10 go ahead and intimated that he
would make trouble for them.
The court decision that Chief Bar
low referred to iii his interview, was
probably the one where it was held
that a license could not be collected
from a slot machine because 1T was a
gambling device under the ordinance
and therefore unlawful. After this de-
cision was rendered the slot machines
were closed in March last.
In connection With this decision there
was about $500 involved Which had been
collected as licenses and held by the
license collector, pending the decision
OF the case. City Attorney Harper j.
5Dininny was asked to give an opinion
on what disposition should be made of
the money after the case was decided.
He informed the license collector that
il ought$to be returned to the saloon
men from whom it was collected. 1t
is common ruulor that 5partEof the
money was never returned to tho
saloonmen who paid it in rs license
What WAS done with the money cannot
be found out from the books OF tho
license collector.
a LOGICAL REASON.
why, the Americans have opened
their campaign" said one saloon keep
or this morning, when lles was asked
why It was that the slot machines We're
lin operation.
Where did you get your orders
froln? he was asked, Y
don't know" he said. II was noti-
fled bytelephone to put mine up on tile
counter this morning and start tban,
going. That is all / know about it,
ln%every saloon and cigar store in
the city the same order was given but
nobody will say who gave ii. The sa-
loonmen We're busy for an hour this
morning getting the machines out Of
the basement. The dust was wiped Off
and the machines We're soon singing
away. Cards We're placed on the ma
chimes which said Trade Machines.
only This only drew attention to the
machines. Before noon it was estimat-
ed that there We're 300 slot machines in
operation. IS! y
There seems to be some activity in
the back rooms of saloons These places
are being cleaned out and white covered
tables placed In them II appears that
card games will be run more openly IN
these places and without being molcst
ed by the police.
H The saloonmen refuse to talk about
the situation. They knew nothing aJort
the $4,000 in the bank which was COL
sleeted for the american" campaign
fund. They We're delighted, however.
because the ban has been raised on slot
machines. There is Il fascination IN
playing these machines which ia easily
cultivated. The machines increase tl1s
revenues considerably and the rake Off
for the saloonmen Is estimated from 10
to 30 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
IUTAH'S BANNERS WAVE
AT The A-Y-P TODAY
Governor spry Presents Picturesque Building Exposition
Officials With Significant Ceremony Making
n Hit at the Fair-C Choir Will Arrive Il Tomorrow.

the Paystreals. The camp is in a pine
grove and a model OF military precision
and neatness in every respect. The
camp was pitched in record time before
y big crowd which gathered notwith-
standing the early hour to watch the
boys make their temporary home in
tents ter When the tents were up, and
surprising ysshort time after the pitch
ing was begun. they We're in a line as
straight as a string. Absolute military
discipline is being enforced, buy tho
boys boys are having q great time sneverthe-
less, for the regulations. While strict
are not drawn 50 that time for fun and
fro1ic is Committed.
In their program the cadets have two
treats II, store They will witness the
mimic battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimsc and have chartered a
steamer for a two days trip to VAN
8courer beginning Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
UTAH PARTY RETURNING.
Prest. Land and Wife Remained Over
III Montreal.

President Anthon II. Lund. Mrs. Lund
and daughters. who were expected 10
:iIrive in the city last evening or this
morning with a company OF IS emigrat-s
ing saints and returning missionaries,
have been delayed in Montreal Canada.
through the slight indispostion of Mrs.
Lund as the result of the acean trip.
They are now said TO be on the way
aud are expected TO reach home tomor-
row With the party was Prof. A. C.
Iund and wife OF Provo, President An
derson, Robert -AHeson and daughter and
others. The voyage across the ocean
was made In the new steamer Laureutic
of Dominion line.
Mr.. Ayeson. the veteran printer, and a
former empioye OF the Deseret News
speaking of the voyage. said that the
Laureptic was everything that had been
claimed for her. as she made the passag e
from Liverpool to Quebec within six
days. He had a very pleasant trip
abroad visiting old fields of labor and
friends. and especially enjoyed his visit
at Liverpool with President c.. ". Pen
rose.
Mir Aveson returns greatly benefited
By his trip. and says that he gained
Is pounds in weight on the voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
SALT LAKE MAY GET
INSURANCE CONVENTION

Colorado Springs, Aug. 25.-Great in
terest is shown in the deliberations of
the National Insurance Commissioners
association i'll session here, centering
upon questions to be presented by the
various committees to the convention.
An effort is being made to have uni-
form contracts used by all accident in
surnnce companies. there being claims
that the smaller companies use unfair
contracts to the insured. This COM
mittee will report today and there is
prospect Of a lively tussle. The COM
nlittee on fraternal insurance is also
scheduled to report today.
The election of officers does not take
place until Friday. Among the cities
favored for the 1910 convention are
Salt Lake and Mobile. Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
/. p. MORGAN. NARROWLY
ESCAPED A SHiPvVRECK

New York. Aug 25.-The fact that j..
p. Morgan. the fiiiai,cier. was nearly
ssliipwrecked on a ledge IN Long Island
Sound while returning from Newport to
this city yesterday on his steam yacht
Corsair. became known today when the
Yacht WAS put ina dry dock nj Habollen5
for repairs. The accident hsppened near.
CITY Island. in the westerly end of Long
Island Sound. The Gorsair was making
party OF friends tn Town when she
struck submerged ledge. Reversing
her propellers I he Yacht quickly backed
soff but began TO leak. The machinery.
Was not badly dlsarra.iged. however and
{ the 6,orsair proceeded 10 New York I'M
der reduced speed with her pumps So-;
ing to keep her free from water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
HENDERSTEIN RELEASED.
Was Convicted Of Hnrboring Alien
Girl for Immoral Purposes.

washington, Aug. f25.-The two-year
sentence of Louis Henderstein. convict
cd at Baltimore in October. 1908, on a
charge Of flarboring and maintaining
an alien girl for immoral purposes, was
today commuted to expire Immediately.
The action was based upon the recon-
mendation of Atty. Gen. Wickersham,
who was moved by decision of the
su prelne court declaring unconstitution-
al section three of the immigration act
of Feb. 20. 1903, under which H l.9l !.
the act in question was declared un-
constitutional because 1t interfered with
the police laws of states and munici-
palities.
It was found that the federal gov
eminent had a right to make a law ex-
Guiding aliens imported for immoral
purposes. hut that after once admitted
such persons We're under the control OF
local laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
who Gave: The ORDER
STARTING MACHINES?
Mayor Did Not And Promises to Take ActionChef Bar
low Awaiting Adyice-Saloonmen Say: Somebody
Telephoned Them to Put Nickle Eaters Work.

With the buzz of the niclkle-in- the.
slot machines, which started IN the sa-
looms and cigar stands this morning. 1t
IS apparent that there is something in
the persistent rumor that the Amer
lean party bosses and the liquor IN
terests have reached some kind OF i,
| settlement whereby the latter contrib
utes To the party's campaign fund and
the salooamens VOTE From what can
pc learned II Is probable that tho
other demands Of the liquor interests
nave been granted which amounts to
q wide open town. The negotiations
nave been pending for several weeks, as
announced in the "Newsr last Monday
BESIDES allowing the slot machines u.
run. the saloormet are said to have
asked that the closing ordinance be m.
1igidly enforced and that ii Il saloon
Keeper was arrested for violating the
ordinance. Ills license be not revoked.
When Mayor Bransford, whol,as been
stumbling block in the negotiations
and has fought the ADVISORY" board
of the American party and the sa.,=
loonmens committee. was informed
that the slot machines We're IN opera
ton this morning. he said that it was
the first that he had heard of 1t,
can hardly believe it." Mayor
Bransford said over the telephone. III
the machines are running 1t is against
my orders and without my consent. {
am much obliged to the News for
informing me about 1t ana will take
the matter up and see about it,
Chief. OF Police Barlow knew all about.
the slot machines running when he was
called by telephone.
II understand that the machines are
running this morning." the chief said.
well, what are you going to do about
I1t2' he was asked.
II don't know where AM at 1T.
was not by my orders that the ma
chimes We're started up. think that
the saloonmen have taken q chance I'M
der an old case decided by Justice
Hanks.
II Intend To see our attorney about
the matter and see where this depart
ment stands in the matter. Until then
j will not interfere with the machines,
Il do not believe 7 have any right to
until consult our attorney"
WHICH ATTORNEY, CHIEF?
Chief Barlow did not say whether
"our attorney" was in the city attor-
mer chairman of the american cam
paign committee
Neither Darmer nor any of his col
leagues could be found this morning.
to find out what theN4ltneW about the
situation From the interview with
Mayor Bransford. it is evident, that the
advisory" carried out their threat and
gave the salnonmen5 pernlissionsto oper-
ate the machines over thelmaynr's head.
Il this is the case Mayor Bransford will
probably order the police to close them
At the last conference With Mayor
Bransford, he Informed the "advfsnry''
board and the saloon men that he would
never allow a slot machine to run
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
A TENSE SITUATION.
AGREEMENT RELATING TO
SOUTH MAN CHURIAN RY.

Toxic, Aug. 25-The text of the agree.
n,ent between Japan and China relat-.
ing to the South Manchurian railway
and involving the loans for, copstruc-s
tion Of the line from Kirin to Chang,
Chun and from Hsin Min Tun to Milk
den. was published here today. ]For
construction of the stretch between
Kirin and Chang Chnn loan of sl.075.-
900 is authorized, the bonds to be Of
cred at 90 and to be redeemed in %
Years. A loan Of 100000 for period
of IS years is provided for that portion
of the line between Hsin Min Tun AMI
ElNiillrdnr l.l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
BABY CASE
POSTPONED TILL MONDAY

Kansas City. Aug 25.-By agreement
the habeas corpus proceedings in the
case of Mrs. Barclay and Gentry, 10 pre-
vent their being returned to Topeka for.
trial. was postponed until Monday next
until after the requisition hearing al
Jefferson City before Gov. Hadlev Fri
| day has been disposed OF.
This case also in turn was finally
POSTPONED till Monday afternoon next.
10 be heard after the Barclay-Gentry
case is disposed of. In the meantime the
court rernanded Marion BIeakley 10 the
custody of the clerk of the juvenile
court OF kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
FIRST FLIGHT OF
AEROPLANE In RUSSIA

y odessa, Aug. e5.--The first flight Of
an aeroplane In Russia occurred here
yesterday. The machine is of local
manufacture, and it was piloted by an
italian named Cantani. IT covered four
miles at IA height of 10 feet, but the de-
scent was disastrous. The forepart of.
the machine was wrecked and Cantani5
was picked UP unconscious and badly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
r,ENNIs PLAYERs COMING.

southampton. Aug. 25.-J. c. Parke,
p. Dixon and w. c. Crawley, the
members of the team that are to rep
resent Great Britain in the tennis COM
petitions beginning Sept. II at Phila-
delphia for the Dwight-Davis internn
ztional challenge cup, left here today for
New York on board the steamer Kron
PriEz Wilhelm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
AUSTRALIAN SQUADRON
OF IMPERIAL NAVY

London, Aug 25.-The5 admiralty an
noances today that the Australian
squadron; OF: the imperial navy will con-
sist Of one armored cruiser, three other
cruisers, six torpedo boat destroyers
and three submarines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
ALABAMA PROHIBITION
LAWS SIGNED By GOVERNOR

Asont gomery. Ala, Aug. 5.-The
whole code OF prohibition laws passed
by the legislature at the session
which adjourned last night was signed
by the governor today, Including the
Fuller bill The laws prevent the use
or distribution OF liquors in clubs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
ENGLISH BI1L1ARp SCORE.

EscGre at Ems fish billiards, $3.50, was made
here today In the George-Grey match.
by the former player. Eight hundred
and thirty-one points were made of
the red set UP. Grey made only "a
points. The English standard table was
used -. "a -. - - i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
TENNIS An NEWPORT.

Newport, Aug. a5.--WilIiam il Clothier
defeated Thomas Bundy. and NJ r. Me-
I.oughlin defeated 6. Touchrrd in
the semi-fnsls of the National ssei,nss
tournament here today each match
being won three sets to one. Clothier
will meet McI4oughlin in the finals to-
morrow. Glothier won by 6-3. e-2. 16--S,
rs. and McLoughlin by 6--3, 4-6, I--o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
HARTMAN RESTING
QUIETLY AT ARDEN

New York. Aug. 25.E. H. Harri-.
man was resting quietly at his home
nj Arden this morning and had not
been disturbed at half past II. The
general counsel of the Southern Pei.
: him. HI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
Eli RoGHI CAPTURED.

Tangier. Aug. 25.-The capture OF Ell
Roghi, the rebellious subject of tho
sultan of Morocco, has been officially
announced. Fetes have been organ
lied to celebrate the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

make it unlawful for foreign corpora
&tions to break the temperance laws.
provide for impeachment of sheriffs
who refuse to obey the laws; make
and enforce prohibition laws like those
in effect in the state; prevent soft
drink stands from using screens or
storing liquors of any kind. and pre-
Vent gambling by prohibiting barred
doors in any public place or the use
therein of electric bells. dumb walters
or other like machinery
BY the Fuller bill. all places under
suspicion may be raided and liquor
found in them DESTROYED .E3aiE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

REV. j. NJ. FARLEY RETURNS.
New York, Aug, %. Most Rev. John
/. NJ. Farley, Catholic archbishop of New
York. returned on the steamer Caronia
today from a vistito the pope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
SATISFIED WITH TRIP.

Il am entirely satisfied with my trip
abroad. as far as my health is con-
cerned," he said, and have nothing.
on my mind except to come home and
take the after cure. l lost 10 pounds
while over there and for little fellow
like me that Is a. great deal.
The doctors advised me to come
home and rest" he said, although
they intended at first that should
rest abroad The photographing those
doctors put me through was worse than
upon my arrival here-for they took
.l6 different photographs of my diges-
tive organs on the skiagpph. And to
make the pictures a success they began
feeding me on bisnuth and rice. Bis
muth and rice, J understand. show up
better on the plates
II had q great deal of fun during 1t
all, hut I lost three pounds during the
photographing processes and once got
a little shock, The doctors overlooked
a little tack in the machine which they
stood me up against came in con-
tack with it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Turning to railroad matters, one of.
the questions asked concerning his re-
ported option on controlling interest
in New York Central stock, which.
would give him an unbroken line of
steel from coast to coast.
That Is an easy Sne.'' said the finan-
cier, smiling. .'but I would not tell you
If / had. expect TO find more office
holders than stockholders now, he
said There are more new laws and
they never seem to displace the old
ones: new laws mean new oficeholders
to administer them,
80 you refer TO the corporation
tax 20 was asked
1"Yes-and some new state laws
WIS the reply.
s Legislation seemed to arouse his in
tterest. and, warning to his subject, he
sat upon the couch.
Three years ago was called a spec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

II intend To see our attorney about
the matter and see where this depart
ment stands in the matter. Until then
] will not interfere with the machines,
i do not believe II have any right to
until consult our attorney"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-28
A WORD FOR THE ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION.

The newspaper attacks on the Seattle Fair management on
behalf of Oregon have not much ground TO stand upon -,
The Eastern papers in publishing the pictures OF Le ouIa
nps always present the Oregon building AS ONE OF THE
MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
We do not know as another $4,000 should be appropn-
ated for the EXPOSITION but whatever required to carry our
pat creditaby up there should be done,
II is not a good time for Oregon TO STAND BACK AND
APPEAR SMALL IN SUCH UNDERTAKING.
We are advertising the state by cities and countless and
The part that the state is doing 10 get immigration con-
fined to the Seattle exposition
The whole effort of this state SHOULD BE CONFINED TO
SHOWING OUR FRUITS AND OTHER PRODUCTS in the
most favorable light at that exposition which is going to be
attended by hundreds of thousands interested in looking up
homes and locations on the coast