davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
MRS. BOYLE IDENTIFIED
Is Helen McDermOH, of Chicago
No Truth in Reports.

Mercer, Penn, April PIT G. Cochrane. rep
resentng the prosecution in the Whitla kidnap-
ping case, admitted. without qualification, to-
night that Mrs. James H Boyle is Helen Nc
Dermott, Of Chicago. j P. Stranahan ir. at
torney for the woman. confirmed the identifica-
tion absolutely.
Mrs. Boyle is not member of a wealthy and
prominent family the public has been in
formed. Mr.. Stranahan said that Mrs BoyIe's
brother had visited her once. This was some
time ago. at which time he had a long talk
with his sister. and returned TO Chicago TO pre-
pare means for her defence. Since that time
funds have come from Chicago regularly to
Mrs. Boyle. deposit of $1,000 was made IN
Mrs. Boyle's favor here last week, and, through
statements made by attorneys the public was
led TO believe that she was a member of a
prominent family.
Mr.. Cochrane promises a full expose of Mrs
Boyle's alleged varied career Facts in regard
TO her alleged visits in Kansas City St Louis
Denver East St. Louis. Louisville, Detroit
Chicago Cleveland. st. Joseph. Mo- and Brook
lyn are to be made public the prosecuting
counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
D. K. E. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon. New York Association.
met for their annual election of officers at the Yale
club last night and incidentally had illustrated
lecture on South America and n supper after the
ceremony of balioting.
A. Barton Hepburn elected as the president
for the coming year and the following were chosen
as vice presidents: Henry II. Benedict John r.
Mum George r. She1Gon. Julian w. Curuss and
Charles F Mathewson. James Anderson Halves
was elected secretary. John T. Conover treasurer
and members OF the executive committee to serve
until April 1911. Winchester Fitch, David. X
Porter Scott Stewart and Frank 5 Williams Inc
members of the executive committee whose terms
have expired are Charles Baskerville James :. SoI-
gate George T. Harrison and William X brlnKeF-
hnf
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
HAvANA's ooLoRs AT HALFMAs1.
Returns from Cuba with Body Of Gsp'44
Frank Stevens, Her Former Commander

With her coors at halfmast. the old --,..-- va
steamship Havana came into port YESTERDAY -
ING tbe body OF her former cOmnandeF' NaR :.
Frank Stevens. who died Havana Oh Is.-sng
fo,, appendicitis The body Will be sent 70 0'-'
HILL Me- for burial to-day -.... =,
Captain stevens the centre OF at'r.c',O~ u,.,-
several occasions during and before the 0pa--
American War. At the time the Name
80, -rtct was anchored close by Before tLo
resb from the explosion had died away ne h41 - -,
boats alongside ano saved a large numoer ol =.
oe,cers and crew OF the battleship FOR hiS "a.
Iartrv at that time Congress awarded Cap'ai -
vens a medal A little later, when the f,...,n
I',,o,is, u-as effected by q newspapeflHN'
Cantain stevens took her aboard his boat, Wne.
sta remained hidden during the search OF Gene.
weyier's ofhcers received several medals -'
saving life at s~WA
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
FORTUNE GONE, SHE STEALS BREAD.
Racetracks and Real Estate Reduce Mrs. Annie
Trafford to Hunger.

Having lost a fortune Of $4,000 on the racetracks
and in real speculation within the last three
wears Nrs Annie Tranord arraigned In the
Butler Street Police Court Brooklyn, yesterday,
charged with stealing two loaves Of bread and two
bottles Of milk 10 which action she said she had
been driven by hunger. Hunger was her only de-
fence and when Magistrate Tighe held her in 800
hail for the Court Of Special Sessions she could not
raise the money with which to keep hersel: from
going to jail
Mrs Trafford is forty-hve years old and has been
living at No. So Dean street. Brooklyn. Her nus
band John Trafford, died three years ago. leaving
her A fortune which he had acquired in mining
ventures IN In the first year after his death
Mrs Trafford dropped $250oO at the Sheepshead
Bav racetrack Last year she lost $3.50 more Her
real estate investments also turned out poor, and
for many months she has been depending on the
charity OF friends She detected stealing the
bread and milk last Saturday morning by John
Nebou. a bakers delivery boy
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
MISSION4RIES SIZE.
Reassuring Dispatches from Dir.
Chambers a 4ddRa.

Boston. Aprf 21.-A cable dispatch received to-
night n the headquarters OF the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions said that the
situation IN Central Turkey improving. and
that the missionaries in Hadjin aad Marash were
safe. The dispatch says that thousands have been
slain, but mentions cnly Mess-s. Rogers and Mau-
rer previously reported. victims from the mis-
sionary ranks.
The following is the OF the message. which
vas cent by the Rev William Nesbt Chambers
who Is 81 charge OF the Adana station for the
American Beard
--Adana, April 2l-situa,ion improving Thous-
anes slain. Burning extensive. Mgltitudes desti-
tute. Hadifn. Marash missionaries safe. Rogers
and Maurer Killed
II Aiarssh the following missionaries Of the
American Beard stationed: The Rev. DR. Lu-
csuS o. Lee the Rev. Frederick ". Macalluu Mrs
Eula p. Lee. Mrs, Henrietta u. Macallum Miss
Ellen NJ Biskely. Miss Cora II Welpton and
Ailss Kate Z. Ainse. The missionaries in Hsdjin
are Mrs Mary p Rogers Miss Virginia 4. Billings
aad Miss Emily F. Riehtex-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
ABRoNAUT1o SOCIETY OFFERS $1,000
Twenty-three Members Building Balloons lOi
Morris Park Flights.

Al meeting Of the Aeronautic socIe's
night at the Automobile Club Of Arnerics y ~Ss ss
decided TO put up a prize fund OF Ao"' loL
flights AT Morris Park next month Inc So
Idad ,,iras but after discussion the Qles'0A
z,as left in the hands OF the technical cornii--'
10 report at the next meeting on WEDNESDAY.
Most Of the members present favored d q u -.
into four OF i've prizes Others Sugsesteu =,
81 900 be given to the person competing l "a,
mile and other sums for each subsequent =
T,ts a,narentIv seemed to meet with the appU.
of practically all the members II was saI 90
tvrentv-three members OF the society were "N1
ing balloons.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
SCOTT FINDS WHEAT BILL USELESS.
Discovers That Free Entry, Under Existing
Conditions Wouldn't Cause Importations.


Washington, April 2--Representative Scott. OF
Kansas who intended 10 Introduce a bill permitting
the free importation of wheat for a limited period
in order TO break up the Patten corner has de-
cided that hts measure would be futile He dis
covered to-day. after a careful study OF the wheat
market that Canadian wheat. which he had hoped
would be imported In great quantities II his measure
was enacted was practically high In price as
the American product. and concluded that free
entry would hardly tempt Canadians to ship their
wheat TO this country or induce Americans to I'M
port It
Mr. Scott has never INDUCED in the hope that
Argentine wheat would be imported. because Of
the transportation cost, and he now believes that
the only solution Of the corner problem is the
passage of his bill preventing speculation in fut-
ures There is no likelihood that this measure will
be passed the present session.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TRIES SUICIDE ON INBOUND TRAIN.
Young Woman Rushed to Hospital with Both
Wrists and Throat Gashed.

a young woman who the police say is Beatrice
Hubbeli OF No lS Congress street Bridgeport
Conn. found in the woman's dressing room
an incoming New Haven train last night with
both wrists and her throat by penknife, which
still lying in her lap. Though very weak from
loss of blood ii is believed she Will recover
J. j. ODo1nel, the conductor of the train, dis
covered the young woman seated in chair, COW
cred with blood. On the floor Of the coach be-
side her lay a hastily scribhled note. which the
police allege, indicates that the girl had tried to
take her life on account of family troubles She
rushed from the Grand Central Station to the
Flower Hospital.
At Flower Hospital later at night the woman
regained consciousness long enough to admit that
she had tried suicide.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
HART M'KEE's CLOTHES SEIZED.
Paris Newspapers Print Long List of Wealthy
Americans Attire.

Paris April 2-The personal effects Of Hart
Mckee of Pittsburg. seized this morning at
a local hotel to satisfy overdue insurance pre-
MUM on ar automobile. Mr.. Mckee and his wife,
who was formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis were sepa-
rated by divorce in this city last May: Mr.. Mckee
said to-day that he had not paid the premium bill
because since the divorce his former wife had been
using the machine and he considered that she
should meet the Indebtedness.
The Paris papers publish long lists of the prop
ert, seized as an example of the wardrobe of rich
American The clothing includes twenty-five fancy
waistcoats a great number Of shirts silken under
wear hundreds OF pairs of gloves. suits OF many
colors and collection of walking sticks.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
DETAILS OF BAsKBRvILLE's DEATH.
American Shot While Leading Nine Remain
ing Men to Attack

London April 22.-"The Chronicles" Tahriz
respondent saws that II. G baskerville. the Amer
lean who was killed there few days ago, and
English correspondent had been training bodies
OF men for an attempt 10 raise the siege Five
times they arranged p serious sortie but every
time the courage of the authorities failed at the
last moment and the organization broke down
Later they took counsel again, and IN despair tie
authorities decided that il imperative 20 make
a attack Baskerville and his companion opposed
the idea entirely. but finally. yielding to pcrsua-
sion. led their mon. When they reached within
striking distance OF the enemy. Baskervilles one
hundred and fifty men had dwndled 10 nine He
was shot while leading these Few 10 the attack.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
BUYS WHOLE STORE FOR PRESENTS.

Atlantic CItv y j. April 2-H l. Crater a
wealthy Chcagoan. purchased the entire STOCK OF
John c Gosler's auction art store to-night- After
he had become tired OF bidding Ill the PlctuieS
1,,rn,, or1 ha tbsn ran the bidding from $3.50 up
70 SIS 600 at which figure the whole stock was
knocked down 10 him He says he VIII MAKE
Christmas presents of his purchases.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
THE WELSH CHURCH BILL
DisesfabHshmcnt Measure Introduced
bu Dir. ASqmth

London. April 21-The long promised bill for
the disestablishuent Of the Church in Wales
was introduced in the House Of Commons to-
day bv Premier Asquith Welshmen have been
urging this movement for forty years. A great
majority of the people are Norccnfcrmists. ana
will awaken to a most strenuous fight The blu
is sure to pass the House Of Commons and it IS
equally sure to be opposed by the bishops III
the upper house. where its fate is problemati-
cal It proposes that the disestablishment be
come effective on January !, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
HARD FIGHTING IN SORTIE.
Nationalist Forces at Tabriz Lost Sixty Killed
and One Hundred Wounded

Tahrz April 21.-The Nationalists lost sixty men
killed and 100 wounded in the sortie from this city
yesterday. in which II. G. Baskerville. Amer
lean, lost his life. The armistce arranged by the
Shah for the purpose Of bringing In provisions is
not regarded with enthusiasm here. the absence
Of transport makes provisioning the town most
difficult.
The body Of H. c. Baskerville buried to-day
with military honors The entire consular body at
tended the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
GREAT OIL FIRE IN PARIS.
Ten Thousand Tons of Merchandise Destroyed
Flames 400 Feet High.

Paris ArriI 2l.-The oil depots of the Northern
Railroad at ST Ouen caught fire to-day from sparks
from A locomotive, and for several hours cloud
of thick black smoke covered Paris like pail.
The warehouses contained over ten thousand tons
of nhammable material. all Of which was con:
sumed Many cars in nearby sheds also
burned The entire fire department of Paris
sponded to the call, but powerfess TO check
the flames which at time to height of
An0
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
s,exa1c.gwAN BUYS TELEPHONES.

7,,aad the purchase last night OF the Ben
,n,nhoDe system in that province CONSISTING OF
pnr, distance lines local exchanges and equip
mont and will take possession on May L Inc gov
me- . bos already an active system under c2t- cn
erhiletlS cash was paid for the system 10
5Sa 3T Teieph0ne Company has nov no @ LlsS -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

Omaha. April 21-Ir its first report for the sea
the Nebraska wheat crop issued by the Bur-
linEton Railroad to-day ii says:
Indications that the wheat has wintered
in very good shape. The spring is. however.
ceedingly backward and as wheat is Just beginning
10 grow a little. il may be found that II f. IN
as good a condition think it is this time.
There Is probably a little less acreage than last
year Present conditions a compared with
average crop follow Lincoln division, 81 per cent;
Omaha division 90 per cent: Wymore division. sS
per cent: McCook division. 90 per cent The great
bulk of Nebraska wheat is grown these divi-
sions.'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
u,INcAsIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Budapest. April 2-The Hungarian Cabinet re-
signed to-day and the Emperor-king has asked
Count Andrassy, Minister of the Interior. to form
a new Cabinet The resignation due to in
ternaI divergences of opinion which caused the
rupure OF coalition of political parties by which
Premier Wekerle supported in his efforts TO
obtain the establishment OF a Hungarian state
bank independent of the Austrian state institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
RIOTS IN MANY ton Ms.
AIeppo Reports Serious Disorders at
I1nfioch and Had i'm.

Aleppo April 81 Religious riots have been re
ported TO the district authorities here as having
occurred at Antioch. Marash. Ayas, Kills blre1lk
and Had1in. number Of persons have been killed
or injured including both Turks 3nd Armenians
It is not believed that any Of the American mis-
sionaries have suffered
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TEN THOUSAND DEAD.
An Estimate of the Nassacres an
lfsia MniOr.

London April 21.-A dispatch received here from
Athens to-day says that kilograms which have ar
rived there from Mersina say that FUZZY zen 'hou-
sand persons were killed in the antl-ChrlStiaI Iio'
t. &c +bs last few davs in the Adana and Isrsus
districts Entire villages were razeo' anu INC
country is a smoking wilderness
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
FRENCH STRIKE CHILLED.
All Unions asked to Cease Work on
Nay Day.

Paris. April 21-The General Federat'on OF
labor has called on the unions throughous the
country to join in general demonstratlVe
strike on May Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22

t-.e On the contrary it declares that no au-
thoritv can be exercised save that OF the army
whose honor has been deeply wounded oy those
who corrupted the soldiers for nefarlous enu''
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
RE4DY TO INTERPEN e.
Russian Troops Preparing to Begin
March on Tdbris.

:, potareburg April H.-The situation In Persia
enerossas the attention of the Russian Foreign
Once the Turkish crisis assuming position Oh
saoo,dary irnnortance In spite of the prompt COM
nliance bv the Shah with Russias ultlmatum that
. ,xda,. arrnisttce must be declared at Tabriz for
,,e r,1rnose of providing food for the foreigners
snd non-combat that city, 1t Is felt that in
teryention cannot long be postponed
This arn1istfce will be utilized by Russia in ade-
cuate preparaton for the military occupation OF
Tortrarn Persia for a considerable period. The
Foreign Office sent an urgent communication to The
War Office tonight asking that the troops for the
invasion be concentrated on the immediate frontier
without delay. ready TO cross at a moments notice
cavalry which IS low in readiness al JIIIa VAL
make a forced march TO Ta5riz
All steps have been taken in full accord with
Great Britain. which has given Russia free hand
II is not expected by the Foreign Office that any
international compicati tions will follow the death
Of H e Baskerville. an American school teacher,
who WAS killed at Tabrz. The American Consul
had warned baskerville that he was forfeiting his
right to American protection by joining the Ma
tionslists The British Consul gave similar warning
to the English correspondent Moore, who is now
Satar Khans principal lieutenant
In view Of the critical Persian situation NJ Is
wolsIy. the Foreign Minister. has again postponed
his departure abroad.
Tinis April 2l-General Sparsky. who commanded
the Russian punitive expedition to Jufa in 1905 has
been appointed to lead the proposed Russian eN-
pedition into Persia This expedition has been or
ganized at the suggestion of Great Britain for the
relief of the foreigners at Tabriz. Its departure
however has been postponed on account Of the
armistCc granted by the Shah. The vanguard.
consisting of the Sd Battalion Of Caucasian rife
men, is now camping near Julia. on the frontier,
In instant readiness TO march The expedition will
be accompanied by a detachment OF artillery, engi-
neers and field telegrapners.
Teheran. April 2--The Shah declined to-day to
receive the British and Russian diplomatic repre-
sentatives giving as a reason that he was I'D. II
was the intention II the British Minister and the
Russian charge daffaires TO make urgent repre-
sentations to the Shah regarding the grant OF a
constitution.
The Shah has announced that he will receive the
British and Russian diplomatic representatives in
audience tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Brown, ELLA McAllatcr. g,rd,.
Ryan, Juser hinc H. johnson N..
garct Chambers
Granitc-A. r. King. principai. Ne,
Hadheld. Mabel Butler.
HeiTiman---.I. <. Nelson. p,incinsi. Ill,
tclla 4. Davis, Olive Caste.
Emma McKiilican r,,.-
Robinson. Catherine McCarrick
Iafk-Mariory Symon princlpai
Rverton-J. II. Greer, PRINCIPAL. a a.,
Olson Mabel Cartwright. Mildred TO-
Florence Bowman. Helen Bernhard
SANDY. 4. briggs. principal. ors,,
Rasmussen, Sarah Peterson. E,t"
WEIGH, Clara Harris. Freida Jorrenso,,
Vivian Gardener, Molly lIndeli fronn
briggs. Pauline Lewis. Mary q. We,
lund, Nina Gilmcr.
South Jordan--H, J. Quinn, printinsl.
Ietta Rands, Olga Youngdel. Tb,r'
Johnson, Anna Rotzlcr.
Union-W. ". yon.principal: Charlie
Quinn, Edith Hansen. Leroy Mech,
Elizabeth y. Lyman. Elizabeth McCbis
lncz Rhead.
Upper Bingham g. A. Inflow. prime.
pal. Carrie Baldwin, Yea Royianee
Anna Simmons
West Jordan-Bouis Peterson. prinr.
pal; A. J. shulser, Jettie McCsrricf
Gem Gardner. Ida Farmer, Ellen u
Batemsn, Clara +. Pearson, Enzshots
Booth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
In Some Directions Price Situa-
ton Causing Marked Con-
servatism in Purchases.
GOOD DEMAND is EXPECTED.
Industrislly tho Outlook is all That
Could he Observation-Disclosures
Disputes Are Few.

New York sept iO-R @ Dun a
cos Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row viii say.
The price situation IN leading depart
ments OF trade is proving a factor Of
ovcrshadowing Importance and in some
directions causes marked conservation
in purchases. but the demand to repien-
ish stocks Is expected soon to start an
unusually active buying movement In
dustrially the outlook is as brilliant as
ever. particularly in the fundamental
iron and steel trade.
Hides and leather are gradually adj
justed TO new conditions but prices are
firmly maintained.
Taking the country at large. there IS
= notable freedom from industrial dis
putes. The satisfactory employment
OF labor must soon add to retail pur-
chases. which now expand slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MASON VNI,rEY MIRRORING.
Manager Cunn SAYS the Property 4
Looking Better Every Day.

General Manager George Gum ~
tho Inspiration Copper mine ~ Ari-
IONA and the Mason VALLEY milne Of
Nevada has returned from a trip
10 both Of tho properties. The
Mason VALLEY ne declared a. getting
better every day ana as set both tho
crosscut ana the drift are in ore on
the 900 foot level The drift. be de-
clarcs. has run along with the ore FOR
zoe feet and is stlll In good ore. The
crosscut has been sont out for 20 feet
ON the same orc bod, and was still
~ ore when Mr. Gum lett the mine
Several weeks ago Mr.. Gum stated
that the now work on the 400 level
had added 100 00n tons Of orc Go the
mine. The distances along tho Drift
and the crosscut are now adding 70
the tonnage rapidly as fJot each
way adds more rapidly 10 tho area.
Mr. Gum declared that ne was very
conservative In his estimate. but that
since the statement was made M least
10000 toms more have been added to
the mine on tho 400 level. Before
that time the company had about
100000 tons ~ ore blocked out A.
tho present time there is at least $780,
GOO tons Of ore blocked out az the
property
when asked about the quality OF
ore being encountered. Mr. Gum said
that part Of u was concentrating ore
ana Uart could be shipped direct TO
the smelter. In some places the ore
rs very gich running as high as ? and
10 per cent copper TO the ton.
The value throughout the entire
ore body. Mr. Gum said. would av-
craze between 3 and 8 per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MORAN GIVES UP.
He VIII he Nice Md Law Utsb A..
phslt on Fast First south

After all Patrick J Moran. the n.
hcial contractor, who started out d,
punish some Of the residents on eas,
First south street by leaving tho nave.
ment uncompleted IN front of then
property because they wanted Utah IN
phRlt instead Of the California produr
viii have 10 submit 20 their terms IlIs
time In which 10 finish the street "a
pires In a few davs and he has SLATED
that he ~ now getting the Utah product
and viii lay the apshalt surface in me
course Of few days.
For nearly year Moran left a block
Of tho street from Fourth East 10 Fifth
East streets without Az asphalt surface
This is whore the residents wanted rts6
asphalt which they had a right 10 DE-
inand under his contract Moran pfed
all his old broken down street sluuf
street Closed, T. j. Moran" ON mis-
block and also left q steam roller FOR
several months IN front OF q beautiful
residence. The residents claim that This
Is spitework on Moran's part Tho con.
gregational church is on the corner VI
Fourth East and First south streets
Tho members OF the congregation tnd
the Rev Elmer I. Goshen decided ih.l
they wanted the Utah product iu frnnt
OF the church. The street has been AZ
cyesore for several months becsus.
Moran thought that they would como 10
time and be good and accept what be
wanted TO put in-califoinis asphalt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
JORDAN SCHOOLS.

supt John Hansen. Jr- Of tho Jor-
dan school district 10 enthusiastic re-
garding the prospects, for a large en-
rollment inftho schools In the seven
teen schools there were 2.657 enrolled
on wednesday, the opening day The
following Is a list Of the principals
and teachers engaged for the year
Blundalo-O. %. Ballard principal T.
Helen a. bowman.
Butler--P. a. Glover principal 7,
Mabel Hilton. Florence BoWlcl
Crcscent-s ". Smith. principal T,
Ada Gum. Agatha Rail, Eladie Han
sen.
coppertowu Cora Mslen
East Jordan George Mitchell prin-
ciial Laura Christensen Edith
Harper. Blanche Baldwin. Audred
Harper. Melissa Batoman. Anna Jur-
den, Violet Grange Elroy Bobers
H. =. Gardener.
BinEhsn--F n Dudley principal
a. ~ Davidson. Lizzie Mackihl on.
Edith Kiopensfein. Margaret Road
polfn Mcklnson. Mary j hencher
lhristena Dick 1heodora Burmcsfer
Draper-E. y Higgenson. princiI
Clara Hosmer. Haze Creaves, clio