davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
6clabcner 9tcDplucr ais Ginber-
S1icl,cnd.

2fn 0crlonpillc, 5cnn., 3.
Olni. - Srol gee Sites, Die 1srol
eincs 6ornlers i'll Der 9t1be Don bier,
Bab ibrenl ied)s Satire often 0noben
ein geIaoenes EiItol gum Spielen
oas, ME lie oelnubtc, lccr mar. Ga3
atno lclerte 5iiidliig Die &ofic ob,
mo bic stltgcl iubr Ger 0iutter III
ben Hiifcn itno fam nobe oen1 Ser.
sen luleoer berdliS. SIC jtarb uafj
lreni9en Mlilnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Size SaDings ganf Of SaItimpre.

%. Dtir3 1909
Die tdbrfidttH 8IuFsn Sur State uou bret uub
etncm haben t3Ml srnlent,am l. aprlI 1909
iania, iperoen an tenem 1Gpe aHf Den Grebit
zines eber Gpntps eefbriebeH uerben uto am
unb nah Wtpntag, oen 10. glrril 1909, 3nr
Gtntraeung in Die Hiitber ber 2epoiitosen betfti
feu.
Staats' uno staotiteuern netoer poH Der
Bunf be6abIt.
Gtaiam .. GpusllRg,
(Wldrg27. .10it) 9rdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
SpGtc glucrfennnno.

" Moibin0ton :. g., 3. Ntoi.
- Gas Golf ocS GiItrifts Gollmbin
cnthillltc bclltc Gin Ntonl1nlerlt 5lt
Gbrcn 0eo uerItorbcncn 2ller. n.
Sbcpbero, meIdJer IN oCn iicb}iQcr
&ohren 0ouucrncur oe3 9iltrifta 60
lulbio mar lno megcn iciner ruOifa,
len mo fnItlpieIigeu Wfctbo6cn 0cr
StroBcnoerbeiierln9 geItiirjt ltno
oertriebcn ipllroe. @eilte iiebt man
cln, oob oda uiele @cio iiir Ole pradt.
nolen Stroben &olbington'a ooh
nlht 8onj meggeluoricn mlroc. lnO
niml Iebt lbrem Shopier no6 icinent
{o0c cin Mcnltment. Goiielbc lit
cine pon II. z. q. 1lnbor Hcrgc-
ltcllte Vron5cltotue mo luuroc 1cn
Hley. Vi. Sbcpbcrb. cilcm Gnfcl 0CS
Scrltorbcncm elltbiillt. Die Nittuc
oeS SeBteren mar ais GbrcnnaIt }lt,
gr9cn. lbeooorc u. 9topeS, &or.
liber ocS W'Gnunent.Gonlite'o, 6iclt
cine 9icoe ilbcr Sbepero lno onQ
neue WaibinJtcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Gdniia nnt nefihrli.n a

'no ,,, nte all9 oeH iltlDen HnfdHgeu einer Ber.
faHlnaolt1rHng berpurgebcnopn lFaqen o..
VIZ. nno Hierenletocl, &e5bab perfdime man
llini, bet iemen nubeocntenbrn anidneen sen
,,Wotteit Solaen ourb cas- beritbmeiie lttel
lener Aft bor5u6cnaen, Die obne mrtoIiiibs
Selnlndufg MIR aus o(n beten 4ftan{cnidftcn
eesgae,lsllteiL FL ,4ernnro Nrdulerpiaen 81 ae,
9tauneh. Ste helten IN nen ,fdlfen mic pieic
Idnferne bon @eebiltcn pnG frruhinfr rSnnT,
bnriett be6frgcn. Gle betfen ubne BEN aBrper
gu lhaotn nlid tani rcd iueHll ,Sbr i,6cn On
Nynibcfcf 1TitSn1at,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
2ipiOCHOr uno Grtra.Siuiocnbc,
Gity 5autmoa Banls,

~" W't pvut oen W"hi w, 1
be nun otei 4roSeut ,ulo cine Nrtrn TipioenSc
ugu cnFm Gnl6en 1ru5cnt tyIldrt trct ron
auer 0siieue, ma. Gte Stpi0el0e lplro heu
enlbdbeuoen Eepuureh ain /, 9la 1909 Gui
geidriebcn.
Eepoltteu ron irGcno urltber Gjytbc ioerac
nHqtnoWmcn
lie SepoijtOreu iuerbeu GtiGniai iatc 9i
der 5meds SibredrunG uudl Der &ant hrinNcn
Ehpntns y. NnmbCf 4Srdiincui.
Sauee \, Recic, zcbGsalclter.
GQ4-Gn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

Snbrptonen limo an 6rou T. u. 2opiS 1906 Gorf 2penue
Die Sdabmcicrin Der Nerpotas geb0roc o0cr an Gr(or
4Elr eopn @orieib 6beD 9nlon1, ocn 7datnlcier ocS
1ircttorimls, 81 rdtcn ~
Sran 5on q aOe Trabntin ocs 1rarc 9crpat,inosrotb
@iG!am s. &bbge, ErGiocnt ocs Gircltorinns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Nicorrlaee nnh sirg.
7ic GumuuSitGtcn aIanicl lit nidI
ucrIniinngSmiSri9.

}Ibcr sic Hc1ierlnQ lit in ibrer MUS.
lt1lng 5ll melt Ac5oH1cn. - @aa
ooa Gbcrblnoc1acricbt IN icincr
Mciabcit ooriiber cntihjc0ct bat.
- @nibin5ton cntbiIlt elm Wio-
nlmeut ju Gbrcn iciuc3 iriiber
10 ibroif onacicjnocten r@oB"
Sbcpber0. - 2h9mobl ucuCr
@otiduitcr al Gbiuo umo oic
Giirfci. - Gcrbnn0Ilm1m III bel.
Den S1Glcrn oca Gon1rciicS.
2Eoibin0toM :. g., 3. Nfoi
-- Io9 Cbcrblm0cSAerift bat bcutc
Die am 70. September y. !. I'M @ln-
ot3trci9gcriCDt 5lt GbiloOcIpbio obBc.
9rbene GntldciOung, luclcbc Die Gunls
mroittt@sa ImticI bca 1epburn' lhcn
Irndtrntclt Wcicbc5 uCrioiiln1S=
Imiorig crtl0rtc, luulcltoBCn. Gic critic
GntlhcIoln9 mar ciu Sic1 iiir 0ic
&oblcnbohncn. ySGbrcn0 Ole bcllti0c
entIdei0ung nlm Die critic iiber 6cn
SolIcu mirit mo 0tc Ncriniiun9a.
nidBi1tcit Der &lnlticI oltircdt crb0It,
gcItCht iiC ocnnod) oic }Mlpriide Der
9icAtcrlng bc5ii0lih oeo Spicroml2
Der AclctIid)cn Goridriltcn uicbt 81
lno cutb0lt fCiuc l$nItrlttton ilber
oen Gbnratter Der Gcfrrtc, luCtbc
ein8ctra9cn merocn lcllcn. Die cin-
5i1c erlaIIene Snituftion lit, 0oB 0Qa
@elcb, mic c9 ic6t ou9QcIcNt miro,
DcllItrcft mcrocn mlB.
Gie Gonrmo0itdt9.alolr'cl iii Ar0E.
tentbeila gc9cn Ole iogenunuten Sob
Icn-GIIcnbabncn gericbtet, 3. +. Die
jcnigcn 9obnen mcjdc icIbit aoblcn.
grltbcn bciibcn un0 Ole Fro0uttc ocr.
lClbcn olf Den Morft hrin9cn. Cir
ocrbietct alien common Carriers"
rclp. Gllcnbobucn mo ionltiac1l ant
interItuutIid)eu Sodn6cI bpihGitiNtcn
Observation-Disclosures irgcuO luel6e
Gonmooititc1 oGer (8cdcnItGnor,
mcld]e lie IelbIt proOll3irt n6er berBcs
ltellt Goben III bcfor0crn. &br 3uet
mar Den betraiienocn Gompagnicn
ole Otadt ~ cntjicbcn, sic Nrciic Der
&obIen onf drbitr0rc @Cilc icIt5us
leben mo 6cn Mortt 81 beberribcn.
Gb0leicb Die alolicl mm conititlltio-
nell crtlGrt mor0cn it, 10 lit, lpic iih
bcl elmer ndbcrcn Frillllng ser Gnt.
lhcl0lm1 bcrnlaitcQt sic QcBterc
nlr olll tcbnihc 0riiU0c Goiirt imO
ocn 9abn3cicllidditcn cher giinitia,
ais lln8ilnitig. Sic Iegt, flr5 geioat,
oar, ooB Die alnlticl 3mar ni6t i'm
%IoerprlIb 5H Der NcrrolllnlG ltcbt,
0nB Die ibr BON Der 9lcgicrlng Der
llebenc 9ln@lcgun1 jc0ocb cntidieocn
5ll lpeit 9cbc. 9tn0 2tlliioiilma orS
@crihta ucrbietet bic alolliel mr sic
transportation bon Gommo0it1ten,
melhe mirtlid) gGu3li1 elmer Nobn.
Welellldloit gcboren uno uidt sum
GbrlI onoeren @igcntbiimcrn; icrncr
lit eS lmtcr Der GntiAeionu0 cincr
9obngeleIId)oIt nidt uerbotCn, bic
aoblen elmer Gonlpo1nie 5l GciGr.
ocrn oercn 2Itticn iiG tbciIueiic oocr
8roBtertbeilS IN ibrem Bette 6rinl,
oCl. 9S1brcn0 Die belltiAe Gn.icbri.
Dung Ion1it llonlincl cil Sicn Scr Ne
0lcrillA lit, bcBilnitigt lie tGotiid)id
ocn Stun0plmft Der aublcnbahncn
llcber Die pon thr III ermortcuOen
NirtunAcn bcrrldcr Wc.mnl99uer.
Idjie0cubcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Bic Snriiocbnttc.

lIod inmcr lrobr NlciulmQ3pcridiC.
Ocnbcitcn I'M Senot. - Man1er'9
(iirfcnpnrpotbc NeihhrB nod
cinnuI I'M 6mtic 5uriitgcIcat. -
9tntlo0cn gcaen 3pct @utOcarit,s
ter in WtiIiolri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

(,sOrtictnna iiehe 2. Geite.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
SALT LAKE AMONG THE
LOCALITIES FAVORED
Secretary MacVeagh's Estimates In
olude 100000 for Postoffioe
in This City.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-That there has
been a careful scrutiny of the estimates
of apDropriations for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1911, is shown by the fig
ures submitted to the house Of represen-
tatives today by Secretary of the Treas
ury NacVeaEh.
The grand total of estimates for 1911
is S782. 228. O75 which is S1O3 37G,303 less than
the appropriations for the current fiscal
year and Sl23O66.493 under the estimates
submitted a year ago for 1910. A general
cut has been made wherever possible,
and new work authorized only where re-
garded as absolutely necessary,
Heretofore il has been the practice OF
the departmental officers to pad the es-
Inmates, with the expectation that they
would be materially reduced before be-
Ing finally passed by congress. As soon
as President Taft came into office he d.
rected that this practice be discontinued
and gave notice to the members Of bis
cabinet that i'm the future all estimates
must be submitted on the basis OF the
actual needs and requirements OF the
service.
The result is, the officials say, that
the figures submitted today are down to
bedrock and viii bear the closest. exam
matiOu by the appropriation committee OF
both houses of congress.
Under the head of public buildings,
some of the estimates include. Denver,
Colo. S250O00; Eureka. Cal, $4,000; Kan
sas City. Kans., S60GGQ; Salt Lake City,
SlO009. Tacoma, Wash, SlJtV1J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
''ROLY-POLY GAM" IN
PAY OF SUGAR PEOPLE
Their Business Was to Look After
the Weighers Employed at Gus
tom House.

New York, Dec. 6-Ramifications of the
scheme through which the government is
alleged to have been defrauded of mill
lions of dollars in duties on sugar were
gone into today at the continuation Of
the trial of the former employees of the
american Sugar Refining company on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud.
The crOss-examination of Richard Parr,
the deputy surveyor Of customs, whose
dramatic story of the raid on the sugar
docks at Williamsburg stands out as the
salient feature OF the trial so far was
resumed.
The crOss-eXaminatiOn of Parr developed
little Of interest.
Other witnesses testified to what SEEM
ed TO them unwarTanted variations in the
scales for some time previous to the raid.
Thomas n. StensOn, government
weigher testified that in June, 1905, he
noticed that the weights were running
lower than ordinarily at a scale at which
KehOe, one Of the defendants, was check
ing. He called KahOes attention to it,
and the weights after the scales were
balanced by the weigher, went up to nor
NAL.
Robert Jones. a former company en-
plOye who had worked under Splitter and
other defendants on the docks, testified
that the men who looked after the gov
eminent weighers were known about the
office as the 'TOly-pOly gang" John r.
Coyle. one of the defendants, was a mem
Der of this gang, he said.
We all knew on the docks" the wit
ness continued. 'that one of the 'roly-
poly gang always checked the govern
ment Weighers."
Frederick R. Saunders, a negro govern
ment weigher, stationed for eleven years
on the sugar cOmpany's docks, testified
that he had seen an electric light flashed
as a signal and the scales hastily bal
anCed by the cOmpany's employees when
the customs officials would appear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
BADLY FOOLED
Democrats Expected to Choose New
Chairman of Caucus, but Cul-
berson Had Not Resigned.

Washington, Dee. with great earnest
ness Democratic members of the senate
met today to elect a successor to Senator
Culberson, who has determined to resign
as chairman Of the caucus because Of i'll
health.
A temporary program had been ar
ranged by which Senator Money, vice
chairman. was to be elevated to the lead
ership and to decline because of i'll
health. Senator Bacon was then to be
elected chairman. With this program
agreed upon, Senator CulbersOn's letter
was read to the assemblage, and then it
was discovered that he had not resigned
the Craftsmanship, but merely stated his
purpose Of doing so.
Immediately all the well-iaid plans were
upset and further action was postponed
until definite action is taken by the Texas
senator
The caucus elected Thomas W. Keller
of West Virginia assistant dOOrkeeper,
which is equivalent to a Democratic rep
resentative Of the sergeant-at-arms on the
floor of the senate. Mr.. Keller has been
i'm the employ of the senate for thirty
years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
HUNT MEN WITH MONEY
Violet end Garnet Lancaster of Mat
rinonial Bureau Fame, Again
in Trouble.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 6.-Violet and
Garnet Lancaster. mother and daughter,
formerly OF Evansville, Ind, whose mat
rimonial bureau" caused an investiga-
ton by the police in 1907, are again in
the clutches Of the law
1t developed today that Florence Alden.
arrested Saturday and sentenced to two
months imprisonment for her failure to
wed Herman Schroeder of Freedom,
Okla, is Garnet Lancaster. Her mother
Violet Lancaster was arrested today when
she attempted to deliver oranges, some
Of them filled with morphine, TO her
daughter In Jail here.
The Lancasters originally came TO grief
when August Mischinick, a farmer of
Cortland, Neb., was fascinated by the
photograph Of Garnet Lancaster and adj
vanced money by mail to seal the mat
rimOnial bargain. When Garnet refused
to marry him. MischiniCk had her and
her mother arrested. They were sent TO
jail but, when the daughter agreed to
marry Mischinick, the two were released.
Later, however, Garnet chose to COM
plete her term in jail. Both women were
re-arrested. and since their release have
been living in Indianapolis.
The arrest Of the girl was caused Sat
urday by Herman Schroeder Of Freedom.
Okla who sent 500, expecting her to
marry him. He arrived to perfect the
wedding arrangements, but the girl re-
fused to wed. She said she would rath-
er go 20 jail. Her wish was granted.
Today the daughter pleaded guilty to
petit larceny and was sentenced to two
months In the WOman's prison. Her moth
er Is charged with aiding Garnet in her
matrimonial schemes.
The police were notified by postoffice
authorities today-that the Lancasters are
wanted on charges Of using the mails to
defraud
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
DEMOCRAT TRYING TO
MAKE MORE TROUBLE

Washington, Dec. 6.-An echo OF the
differences between Secretary of the In
terror BallingeT and Chief Forester Pin
chOt without any specific mention of
either. is discovered in d bill introduced
i'm the house today by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska Democrat. The
bill directs Speaker Cannon to appoint
committee of seven members, with full
power TO make complete investigation
of the condition Of the general land Of
flee during recent years with relation to
coal lands and other public domain n
Alaska
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Inducing HypnOtism That Cost
the Young Subject His Life
MORE LANDS WITHDRAWN
Secretary BaIiinaer Conserving Wa
ter Power sites and Minerals.

Washington, Dec. Announcement was
made at the interior department today
that. in aid Of proposed legislation af-
fecting the disposal of WaterpOwer sites
On tho public domain, Secretary Ballinger
has temporarily withdrawn from all forms
of entry 5000 acres along Snake river iii
oregon. Washington and Idaho, So acres
along South Boulder creek in Colorado,
], 100 acres along Warner creek in Oregon
and 400 acres along Tunk creek in Wash
ington.
There also has been withdrawn from
immediate entry 391, 438 acres in WyOm-
ing and Idaho it having been discovered
that they contain valuable deposits Of
phosphate. This was done, it was stated
in aid Of proposed legislation affecting
the disposal Of phosphate lands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
STEAM VESSEL ASHORE
Majestic, Bound to San Francisco,
q Total LOss-Captain and
Crew Reach Shore.

Monterey, Cal, Dec. 6.-The steam
schooner Majestic, bound from Redondo
to San Francisco in ballast, was driven
ashore at Pfeiffer's Point, eight miles
below Point Sur, at midnight ON Satur-
day by heavy storm and probably
viii prove a total loss. Captain E.
Keegan and his crew of nine men
reached shore in safety.
Captain Keegan arrived at Monterey.
twenty-five miles north of the scene
of the disaster, today. He said that a
strong westerly current, combined with
the wind, carried the vessel toward the
land. One blade of the propeller had
been lost, and in the steamers crippled
condition il was impossible to keep
her on her course. The seas were
breaking to a great height and along
the shore was a bluff toward which
the vessel was rapidly driven until
she struck the rocks
First Mate TrainOr had a narrow es-
cape from drowning. While climbing
up the face of the bluff he fell a dis
lance Of twenty feet into the sea, but
was rescued by the sailors at the risk
OF their lives.
The Majestic was owned by Ira J.
Harmon of San Francisco, and was
valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
MUST NOT ACCEPT TIPS

remain in this service who accepts
tip from a passenger" said Collector
Loeb today and in the next sentence
he dismissed Charles NimmO, a Gus
toms inspector who had been in the
service since 1856.
Il am determined to break up that
practice, and I want the public to know
that not a cent need be paid any en-
plOye Of this port for any service the
government pays its agents to per-
FORM" added the collector Customs
authorities learned that NimmO had
loaned a passenger sufficient money to
pay duty on excess Of baggage, and
afterward gone to the passenger s
home TO collect the loan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
SURE PROSPERITY SIGN
Record Breaking Production of Pig
Iron for September, October
and November.

Cleveland, Dec. 6.-That the record
breaking rate Of pig iron production Of
September and October was maintained
in November is shown by statistics just
published by the Iron Trade Review.
The returns give a total production Of
coke and anthracite pig iron Of 1922 59S
tons, compared with 2,5S9,68i tons in Oc-
tober, a decrease for November of 81 .0S3
tons. November has one less working day
than October
The total production i'm November this
year, with 312 active stacks, was 1907. 36i
tons more than November a year ago,
with 2l2 stacks I'm operation. The daily
average production for the month Of No
vember was S4,0S5 tons, compared with
SO 53S tons for October, 79,201 tons for Sep
TENDER. and 52,74 tons for November last
wear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
CASHIER ARRESTED.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6.-Charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 of the
funds of the PEOPLES Bank and Trust
company, Robert ID. Muir, cashier, was
arrested tonight Muir, it is alleged, took
S1150O0 but the officials of the bank OBJ
tanned securities from him worth s93,000
Muir was formerly an assistant national
bank examiner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
A MONUMENT FOR PALMER.

COLORADO Springs, Colo, Dec. "a
movement to raise 100000 for an
equestrian statue to General William
Jackson Palmer was launched today
General Palmer was the builder of the
Kansas Pacific, the Denver & Rio
Grande and Mexican Central railroads.
and the founder of the city of Colo
RADIO Springs. He died March 10, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
ERNEST R. GREENE HAS
CHANCE OF RECOVERY

Los Angeles. Dec. ernest r. Greene,
who was shot on Friday at the Greene
Tungsten mine. south of Searehlight, Ne
vada. his alleged assailant being T. j..
Fitzpatrick, was reported todayeas con-
siderably improved in the local HOSPITAL
TO which he was brought after the shoot
ing Danger of peritOnitis has about
passed and the surgeons predict his re
cOvery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
AVIATOR FERNANDEZ
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Patched Up Defective Part of His
Machine by Binding It
With Irvine.

Nice, France, Dec. 6.-AntOnio Fer
nandez, an aviator. met death today
while flying for the first time in an
aeroplane Of his own invention at the
new aerOdrOme near the mouth Of the
Var Although Fernandez took his
machine to Rheims in aviation week
difficulties in starting always pre-
vented an actual flight until today.
The accident appears to have been
due mainly to the inexperience and
recklessness of the aviator, who, i'm
patient at the delay and not needing
approximations Of his mechanism,
patched up a defective part of the ma
chine by binding IT. with common Irvine.
The aerOplane sailed off gracefully,
amid the cheers Of the spectators, and
the inventors hopes seemed TO be full
filled when, after going two hundred
meters and gradually rising, the avta-
tor attempted to make a turn too
sharply, and the machine tipped over.
Fernandez fell TO the ground, strik-
ing with the wreck of his aerOplane
on top of him. The aviator was found
crushed beneath the motor, his head
having driven into the soft earth by
the impact.
The Victim was a strikfngly hand
some man, well known in Nice, where
he was a fashionable wOmen's tailor.
He took up aviation recently, devOt-
ing all of his time to it, He was con-
WINGED that his machine, which resem-
bled both the Wright and the Curtiss
machines, was absolutely superior to
any other.
Fernandez was the third man to be
killed in a motor power aeroplane. The
first was the death of Lieutenant Sell
fridge while flying as d passenger with
OrYille Wright at Fort Myer in Sep
TENDER, 1908 h. Lefebyre, the French
aviator. was killed September z last
when his aerOplane turned turtle two
minutes after his flight had been made.
Lefsbvre was using q Wright machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
UNABLE TO AGREE.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 6.-The jury in
the trial of w. Y Ellis, charged with
the murder of n. F. Willis of IndianapO-
lis reported today that they were unable
TO agree upon a verdict after being out
since Saturday evening. Judge Lea sent
the panel back for further elaboration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
Supervisors Cautioned.

The supervisors are cautioned that In
no case should any person who is di~ect-
~ OF indirectly concerned in the assess
Inent of property for taxation or in the
collection of taxes TO be designated as
an enumeration.
The instructions call attention to sec
lOn IS of the census act and state II
Provides that an appointments shall be
made solely with reference to the fitness
OF the appOinJees and without reference
10 political party affiliations,
The supervisors are informed that after
proper enumeration districts have been
established il viii be their duty TO des-
ignata a suitable person in each district
tO perform the actual work of enumera-
ton.
The director is emphatic upon this point
and says il is their most important duty.
They must exercise the greatest possible
care TO secure competent persons. Iheir
success as super VisOrs and the success
and value of the census as a whole are.
he states absolutely dependent upon the
thOrOughness, accuracy and prumoJnass
with which the enumeraJOFs perform their
duties.
The instructions state that the euumera-
tors should be active, energetic persons
OF good address. They must be thorough
Is trustworthy, honest, ana of good hab-
its. They must have at least O-uinary
education. and be able 10 write plainly
and with reasonable rapidly In gem
eral, preference should lie given to Tor
mer enumerat0rs If they are at pres
emit physically able to perform the uu-
ties.
1t is hoped. the director states, that
in many cases they viii De able TO Sc
cure the services Of persons who do lot
care for the positions on account If ,h-
pay involved, but who are willing to
work in the public interest.