davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
BIG NAVY CAMPAIGN
WINS IN EN- GLAND

London. July 26.-The big navy cam
paign has won the day and four super
Dreadnoughts are TO be added to the
current years shipbuiiding program.
Reginald Mckenna, first lord of the
admiralty, Officially confirmed this in
the house of commons this afternoon
saying that after a Very anxious and
careful examination into the shirbuild-
ing conditions of foreign countries th4,
government had come to the conclusion
that it was desirable to take all necos
sary steps to insure the laying down IF
four additional Dreadnaughts in Apsil
to be completed in March. 1917
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
HONESTY BRINGS GOOD
FORTUNE TO IA BRAKEMAN

~
New FORK. July a6.-A black leather
handbag has proved to be a veritable
Aladdin's lamp for William Robelin
a brakeman on tile Long Island rail-
road. When Robelin found the hand.
bag in his train, he opened it and was
amazed at a mass Of glittcrlng Jewels
gate further, the brakeman quickly.
turned the Jewels over to ..ailroad Of,
ficiaIs. w,,o learned that the bag had
been. left in the train by Mrs. 81
.Schwab, the wife of a Maiden Lane
Jewels which We're said to be worth
eiwels which were said TO be worth
$40, 900 and asked to see Robe I'm. ne
fei1ed with two suits of clothes and I'M
7structed to take two weeks vac tion,i
and then report to the Maiden Lane La. !,
office OF Mr.. Schwab to accept POSI-
ton at 500 a month for life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
nc TEDEpno 8 10 ,l [ll

e New York, July 90. Separate telc-
American Telephone and Telegraph, the
parent organization. have ceased or
will almost Immediately cease, to have
individual operative identity as a result
of a plan now practically completed for
the acquisition by the parent company
of a majority of stock interest in each
OF the subordinate telephone companies.
This is the substance of an announce
ment given out from the offices OF u.
NJ. Bethel. president OF the Bell Tele-
phone company OF Philadelphia the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
aconipan. the New York and Pennsyl-
vania Telephone company and vice
president and director of the New York
Telephone company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
I'm HTlNG TENTH CAVALRY
MARCHES DOWN BROADWAY

T. Nav york. July 26.-Back from two
vears' service In the Philippines ands
led a. BY Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, com
manding the department Of the ca st.
the colored troopers Of the fight.ng ting
a reputation for bravery in the historic
charge up san Juan hill today march.
cd up Broadway from the transport
Fitzpatrick to the Sixty-ninth regimen
armory,
crowds lined the curbs and cheered
the dusky regulars. At City Hall park
Mayor Mcclellan reviewed them - h 81,
up town.
At the arrnory there was speechmak,
ing hx Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood and
Others.
Tomorrow the regiment will proceed
10 Its new station at Fort Ethan Al
len, Vermont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26

result Of the conference. and Repre-!
sentative Clark will make a reply in
behalf of the minority. These state
.rnents may be made on the day on
which the report is presented with a:
consequent saving of time.
IS What time shall be consumed on
either side after the two leaders shall
have been heard win depend on the
committee on rules. The gneral im-5
preston is that not more than two days
will be consumed by the house in the
discussion OF the report and some pre-
dict that 1t will be concluded within
one sitting. Broader latitude, of course,
will prevail In the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
SUTTON MOTHER
MAY Be WITNESS.
Will Identity Written Challenge
To Her Son and Subsequent
Apology from officer.
WHO GAVE HEHART REVOLVER
Licuts. ostcrman and Willing Re
called, Both Tcstifying That
They Did Not.

4 d 80 F. 8
Annapolis, Md, July 2s.-At the open
Ing of the Sutton inquiry today, Mr..
Davis, Mrs. Suttons counsel. suggested
to Commander Hood, presiding mem
Der Of the board. that the witnesses
on hand would not carry the proceed
ings beyond the week an adjournment
might be taken at the close OF today's
session until next week Monday, when
Surgeon f. C.. Cook and Lieut.. Harold
H, Utley of the marine corps, the two
witnesses now abroad, are expected to
arrive here. The court however, de-.
cided to continue the sessions from day
to day.
Lieut. Edw. A. Osterman. u. s. M. c.,
was recalled and questioned by Mr.. Da-
Wis in regard to the revolver which
was passed to Sergt. Dehart on the
night of the fight when Sutton Was
killed, according to Dehart, who swore,
however, that he did not know who
gave him the weapon.
Osterman said he did not see q re-
volver given to Deha1t and did not
know who gave it to the sergeant. But
I have a recollection that some one did
hand him one of the revolvers, added
the witness.
Lieut. Edward S. Willing, of the
marines. also was recalled and qnes-
toned respecting the revolver incident.
He, like Osterrnan, denied having hand
ed the weapon to Dehart. lie said hc
heard afterward that somebody had
given Dehart a revolver but that he
never heard who the officer was who
did SO.
CHAUFFEUR RECALLED
William I. Owens. the chauffeur who
drove the officers to camp on the night
|9of the tragedy. was recalled and cor
|arected his Stestimony. He desired to
say he had never heard one or the off,
GERS call for the sentry. instead of "or-
sderly, after Sutton and his compan-
| ions got out of his car ION the dump
Young Owens said he thought .'or-
Derby and Sentry meant the same
thing when he previously testified.
Owens said he knew Sutton and liked
him VERY well because he always gave
him good tip while the other man
gave him nothing.
Edward Griffith. the other chauffeur.
was recalled andStestified he heard the
cry of sentry"
| Owens and Griffith's testimony die
not agree. as to the relative locations
OF their cars on the night in question
MAY CALL SUTTON'Ss MOTHER.
| Mrs Sutton, the mother of the dead
officer, probably will be called as a wit
ness. 1t is understood She vii he able
Ito identify written challenge and {
subsequent apology from one of SUIT
lstons brother officers in the marine
corps. written but a short time be-
fore Sutton's death. The young officer
who challenged Sutton to u duel has
not vet been subponead as a witness
lBbnt it is understood he will be soon
This testimony It is claimed would
tend to- show that young Sutton was
not of a quarrelsome mind and after
receiving a challenge he persuaded the
sender to exchange mutual apologies
Instead of having any open trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
NEW ISLAND SPRINGS
UP IN THE PACIFIC

CAPT. ouatreveaux of the French Shin
Theirs, which arrived here yesterday
from New Castle, Australia, new
island has sprung up from the waters
of the Pacific near the Gambler group.
Capt. Quatreveaux says that there is
something uncanny about the new islet,
for when his ship approached it. al
though no wind was blowing, u1ys-
tertous swell drew the vessel toward
the sh6e and it was with the utmost
difficulty that she was saved from go,
ing on the rocks, The island is located
In latitude 1875 degrees south. longf-
5tude 1850 degrees west and seems to-
be made of volcanic rock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
MONTANA BANKS
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

4 FIelena, Mont, July 26.-state Exam
liner Pigott has prepared a. table show
ing the condition of the 81 state banks
and trust companies under the super
vision of his department, which is the
best showing in the history of the
commonwealth The institutions have
total resources of more than s2S 900. j
Geo. and the report indicates a
gain of more than S2,00o.000 in deposits
as compared with the April call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
.Ex-CHIEF BROADHEAD
PLACED ON TRIAL

Tns Angeles, Cal. July 26.-Former
Chief of Police Thomas H. Broadhead.
for 90 years one of the best known
police officers in Los Angeles, was
placed on trial today in Judge Davis
division OF the superior court on
charge of bribery in connection with the
alleged protection of vice In the red
light district during the administration
Of Former Mayor A. G. Harper.
Rroaihead, who resigned from the
police department following his indict,
ment. is accused OF having accented
various payments of money, totaltng
about 5000 a month and covering a con-
siderable period of time, from Nick
oswald for permission to run red
light district free from police interior
ence. Oswald was known as the ten
flerloin king 1t was his evidence be-
fore the grand jury which resulted in
the overthrow of the Harper admins
traticn and the Indictment OF Broad
head. ~,
The confession of Oswald was COM.
pletel In detail and revealed an alleged
Sensational scheme of systematic ex-
tortion of money from the unlawful
district by city officials involving sew
eral prominent men, including Mayor
Harper Broadhead was the only one
indicted. although the grand jury find
ing against the others was a sweeping
condemnation which carried them all
from office. More than 200 witnesses
have been subpoened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
INVASION OF ENGLAND.
Massachusetts Women Anti-suffragists
viii Send. Over Crusaders.

Boston. Mass, July 26,--The propos-
ed invasion OF. England by Massa-
chusetts women anti-suffragists is the
latest plan OF the crusaders.
s England is sending over hundreds OF
suffragettes to preach the gospel of.
votes for women. 2 to America. To Off
set this, the women of Massachusetts
have Just started an exodus of anti
suffragists. who will go to England and
try to overthrow the work of the suf-
fragettes there.
THE Massachusetts association OPP
posed to the Further Extension of
Suffrage to women is the title of.
this new organization.
The new anti-suffragette society Is
composed of leading Boston society
and literary women, and numbers in.
its ranks such names as Mrs. A. j..
George, Mrs. G.. Rowland Shaw. the
president; Mrs. j. Randolph Coolidge,
Miss Anna j. Dawes, Mrs Charles r..
Guild. Mrs. Charles D. Homans,s Mrs.
Henry M Whitney, Miss Agnes Irwin.
eS-Dean of Radcliffe and hosts of oth-
ers equally well-known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
OFFICIAL TEST OF
WRIGHT AERO PLANE TONIGHT

Washington. July 26.-Formal an.
nouncement was made today by Cnie15
signal officer Allen Of the army that
the official test of the Wright aero
plane would be begun this evening on
the Fort Myer drill grounds.
Today's trial Is to be an endurance
flight OF one hour and with one passen-
ger aboard in addition to the aviator =.
The war department has designated
Lient. Iahm to accompany Orvilie
Wright in the flight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
ADVANCE OF. 81 "A TON
IN WIRE PRODUCTS

New York, July 26.-Notice of an adj
vance of 81 a ton in wire products to
take effect Aug. was given by the
American Steel & Wire company a sub
ssidiary OF the United States Steel cor
aporation. Several weeks ago this adj
vance was announced to take effect the
first OF next year and contracts for
delivery for Jan. 1 were made on that
basis.
1t also was stated today that an adj
vance In prices of steel bars steel plates
and structural shapes, 1t was expect
ed, would be made within the next fort
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
NEW YORK,s FAV0RlTE
RALPH RACKSTRAW DEAD

Il New York. July 26. Eugene Clarke.
who was the favorite Ralph Rack
straw when the H. NJ, S. Pinafore"
craze first reached America. is dead at
his home here, aged Sc years. MIR.
Clarke, who was a famous singer IN
Ward Beecher's church, was the orig
inal BilIee Taylor in America. OF late
years he has been teaching singing, but
has been i'll several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
KING EDWARD DELI lighted
WITH VISIT TO &REIDS.

sllsoe, Eng, July 26.-King Edward
having concluded his weekend visit
to the American ambassador and Mrs.
Reid at Wrest Park. this morning mo-
.tored down the finely wooded avenue,
which was lined with cheering school
children, on his return to London. The
king on leaving expressed his delight
with his visit and he may visit Wres:
Park during the shooting season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
.VVRIGHTs DECORATED WITH
LEGION OF HONOR CROSS

Paris, July 26.-orville and Wilbur
Wright. the American aeroplanists OF
Dayton, Ohio, and Henri Farman. the
English aeroant, We're today decorated
with the cross of the Legion of Honor
for their achievements in aviation.
Hart O. Berg. the European business
manager of the Wright brothers, and
Alberto Santos Dumont, the Brazilian
aeronaut, We're promoted to offices OF
the Legion of Honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
.k|LLEDIIH|s WIFE;
SURRENDERED HIMSELF.
Robert NJ. BANNING Drove TO Police
Station, Produced Letter Telling Of 4
His Crime, Then Shot Himself.

New bedford, Mass. July 26.--After
Showing a letter in Which he said n. he
had murdered his wife, Robert NJ. Fan
ming Of Westport shotHand killed fim-f
self in, the police station, here early TO-
day. The police later found the multi
ated body OF his wife where the man
had directed.
Tanning killed his wife because she
had refused to live with him. He WAS
IS years old.
flaming and his wife, with their g.
year-old daughter, lived at the home
of his father-in-law, Capt. George Hall,
in Westport.
Tanning arrived at the police station
in his automobile. He was in such a
condition from drinking that j. was
with difficulty he could make himself
understood. He produced a letter from;
his pocket and after making several
futile attempts to read it himself,
handed it to Lieut.. Comstock. 1t was
addressed ITO Whom 1t May Concern"
and said: !.5
4. my wife's body lies on the west side
of Lyons Brook, about 50 feet to the
south of the bushes. Please give it
your Immediate attention and remove
same as soon as possible, AT my re-
quest, please bury us together.
81 Tender reference was made several
times to my baby and one line said !:
st would like to have my baby join
me, but cruel as am, have not the
heart for such.
AS the lieutenant read the letter he
asked:
what do you want me to do about
it?" Il
Just this was the reply, and Fan
ming, with quick motion, produced a
revolver, placed the muzzle to his
mouth, and fired, falling dead Instantly
Mrs flaming had told her husband
last night that she would no longer
live with him. The couple went for
a walk to talk over the matter and
Mrs. Tanning did not return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
FIRST BATTLESHlP
OF NEW SPANISH NAVY

Ferrol. Spain. July 2s.--King Alfonso
arrived here today and officiated at the
laying of the keel of the first battle
ship OF the new Spanish navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
GUN BURSTS ON APANEsE
WARSHlP, OUR KILLED

Toxic, July 26:--While the crew of the
Japanese bait leship Asahi was en-
gagged in gun practise at y Ise bay yes
.terday, one OF the = 2 Pounde Of the
vessel blew up, killing four and wound
ing i've of the gunners. Among the
wounded were two officers of the bat
,tleship. Ise bay, which is slightly over
100 miles from here, in the province OF
5Ise, has long been used as a place for
target practise by the ships of the =. jap.
anese navy. No additional. details of
the explosion have been heard from rom
there.
The Asahi is one of the older battle
ships Of the Japanese navy, having
been built at Clydebank in 1899. She
Is the sister ship Of the shikishi11a and
like her bore an important part In the
sea fights of the Russo-Japanese war.
Besides four 12-inch and Il six-inch
Il rifles. the Asahi carried 20 guns Of the
caliber of the one that exploded yes
terday s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-26
KUNA, IDAHo, POSTMASTER.

Especial to the "News..)
Washington. d. c., July 2s.-Franklin.
b. Bliss has been appointed postmaster,
at Kuna, Ada county Idaho. -yice F. H.
Teed. resigned. l..:lI ~ n, ~ -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08
NEW YEARS NIGHT IN OCALA

New Years night in Ocala was a
most memorable one, as there we're
an unusual number of social festivities
on that evening, and all of them were
very largely attended.
The largest affair was the Nine
O'clock German, at Yon, s hall, of
which there is a write-up in another
column.
The New Year reception at the
Presbyterian manse, which we have
already mentioned, was likewise well
attended, and this reception netted
the church the nice little sum of
$685..
Miss Ellen Clarkson's salmagundi
party was a very happy event for her
set.
Mrs. Ed Carmichael very beautiful
ly entertained her Sunday school
class at her handsome home on Fort
King avenue. Each member Of the
class was allowed to bring a friend,
so quite a large crowd gathered to en-
JOY Mrs. CarmichaePs hospitality, and
a right royal time did she give them.
Mrs. Carmichael is never so happy as
when making others happy, especial
~ the children, and her New Years
party for them was greatly enjoyed.
The same evening Master Alfred
Green, the young son of Mr.. L. N.
Green, entertained the children in his
neighborhood with a merry holiday
party. The children who were his
guests certainly had a jolly frOlic, and
their New Year was made very hap
by for them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08
MSS ELLEN CLARKSON'S SALMA-
CUNDl PARTY

One OF the rrettiest of the holiday
parties was that given on New Years
right by Miss Ellen Clarkson, the
-, sat and pretty young daughter of
~. and Mrs. Harry 3. Clarksou, at
her parents home.
Mrs GARRISON and Mrs. Jesse En-
er5on saw that the guests of the
young hostess had an evening of unal-
loyed delight and left nothing undOne
that would give them pleasure. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
Christmassy greens and flowers, and
before the midnight hour delightful
refreshments were passed by them to
the young people, who had all spent
one of the very merriest evenings i'm
aginable.
There were seven tables, at each Of
which a different game was played,
the best players progressing every few
minutes. When it was time for the
games to be ended it was found by
counting scores that Miss Jean Aus
tin and Mr.. Peter Macintosh had prov
en- themselves the most skillful play
ers. and to the former was presented
a pin made from a coin, which are
now so popular, and to the latter was
given a pretty silver knife.
The invitation list to Miss Clark
sons party was as follows: Misses
Jean Austin, Elizabeth NewsOm, Hell
en- Brown. Nellie Gottlieb, Rosa Kar-
ger, Clara Johnson, Eta Hood, Adele
Bittinger, Margaret Anderson, Ethel
Crosby, Ruth Dunn, Jean league,
Sara Davis, Leta Camp, Lillian Ander-
son. Janet Weathers, Bessie MacKay,
Bette Wray McIver and Messrs. Ben
Todd, Peter Macintosh, Edward Green.
William Bullock, Charlie ChaZal,
Curtis Crom, Phil Robinson. Jim
Rentz, Norton Davis, Hugo Macintosh,
McPhaiI McIver. Marion Pelot, Rob
ert Anderson, Carlisle Izlar, George
MacKay, Jr, WitherspOOn and Dick
Dodge. Brantley Weathers and Clar-
, ence Meffert.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08
NEW YEAR RECEPTION AT THE
MANSE

The Presbyterian manse on Fort
King avenue was thrown open to the
members of the church and their
friends on New Years day, the Occa-
sion being a silver tea for the church.
The coy and home-like rooms of
the manse were prettily decorated
with holly. mistletOe and smilax, the
latter being exceedingly pretty and
graceful and was raised by Mrs.
Dodge herself. 1t hung gracefully
from the chandeliers and also deCked
the serving table most charmingly,
and in the center of the table was a
vase of red roses and poincetti, the
latter flowers also being used on the
buffet and mantel.
In the parlor vases of carnations
and white roses lent an added attrac-
ton to this pretty room.
Dr. and Mrs. Dodge received very
informally in the parlOr and at the
front door in the hall Mrs. Robert An
derson and Mrs. Jack Camp, both
charmingly gowned, were receiving,
and greeted the callers with good
wishes for a happy new year
Also assisting DR.. and Mrs. Dodge
were Mrs. D. E. McIver, Mrs. c. c.
Todd and Mrs. Herbert L. Anderson.
In the dining room the guests were
seated at the table, and delightful
chicken salad, waters and olives were
served by Miss Alice Campbell, Mrs.
John Taylor and Mrs. Mary Dodge
Maddox. Mrs. G. L. Lilly sat at one
end of the table and poured the coffee
There were quite a number OF call
ers during the afternoon. and the re-
ceptiOn was continued during the
evening, at which time quite a num-
Der of the young people and many of
the gentlemen members of the church
were present.
A charming guest at this reception
was Miss Mary McLauren of Jackson
Vile. who has been the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Dodge for several days.
The New Years reception was an
exceedingly delightful social event
and was a most pleasant fOrerunner of
many other parties that will be given
in Ocala during the coming year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08
HENRY DINK!NS SHOT AND BAD
LY WOUNDED

Henry Dinkins is we'll known in
Ocala. He was prominent here some
years ago in baseball circles and for
a while was compOsitor on this paper.
DinkiGs was shot and badly wound
ed at Valdosta, Ga, on the day after
Christmas by a man by the name Of
Jack Crosby.
1t seems that the two men had an
alterca ton about a woman and CrOs-
by made complaint against DinBins to
an officer. and the two went to where
Dinkins was for the purpose of ar
resting him. Dinkins told the officer
That he would go down town and pro-
cure a bond, and left the building for
that purpose, but as he got to the foot
of the stairs Crosby, thinking that he
was trying to escape, drew his revolv-
er and began firing on him, firing five
shots in rapid succession. Dinkins
was badly wounded. and his friends
claim that the shooting was without
justification.
Colonel West, who was in Ocala
Saturday, said that Dinkins was still
living when he left Valdosta Friday
afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-01-08

trimmings Of pink forget-me-nots, and
Mr.. Marion Pellets partner was Miss
Margaret Anderson, who was also
dressed in white silk
Mr.. Carney Mimms of Kentucky
danced with Miss Pauline Sullivan,
whose pretty dancing frock of pale
blue. was much admired.
MIR. Howard Walters had as his
partner Miss Grace Hatchell, who
wore a rich red messaline satin.
Mr.. J. H Workman was dancing
with Miss Alice Bullock, who was
prsttily gowned in white silk.
-. louis ChszaI danced with Miss
Hope Robinson, who wore an Gttrac-
live pale blue gown.
Mr.. Fitch Of Chicago was an out Of
town guest at the German, his part
ner being Miss Sally Camp, who was
charmingly gowned in green.
Mr.. Leon Fishel's partner was Mss
Lucille STANDBY. who was prettily at
tired in a pale pink dancing frock.
Stays. Mr.. L. R. Chazal and Nr.
Russell Guerrant.