davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

PEOPLES OPEN-A1R EvENSONG ON OATHE'
dral grounds Mount st. Alban. at pm. Oct'
10. special preacher. Rev. II. A. Brown: CHAP
lain. q. s. A. Vested choir. Take Ieniey-
town cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE METH. PROT.
n. G. ave. and Sth Sc, Rev. Richard L. Ship
ley, pastor.-11 am, preaching by the pastor,
MARK, the Man Who Recovered Himself
7:3O pm. The Level Of Human Nature.''
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NJ p CHURCH. 1sT
st. and K. / ave. nv. Rev; J. NJ: Gill. pastor:
pm: class meeting tuesday pm; prayer
meeting. Thursday 7:4l pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL

ST. MARGARETS CH., CONN. AVE AND BAN
croft place, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. D. o..
rector: Rev Charles ]. Wingate, assistant min
day school at $50. All welcome, always.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
GEORGE SlADE CHARGED
WITH VOTING BY FRAUD
His Testimony duplicates A. VI. kast
american" Patrolman. Who
Forced Him 20 Register

George slade was given a preliminary
hearing in police court before Judge
Bowman this morning. on a charge OF
having fraudulently registered ana vot-
ed in the recent municipal election, and
was bound over 10 the Third district
court for trial.
slade testified 10 the effect that ne
had been an Inmate at the county in
Urinary for a year and a half, and
that he had only been released for two
weeks when Patrolman A. NJ. Kast
dressed in uniform OF a police officer.
accosted him on the street. Kast, he
says, told him that he would have u
vote. and hustled him. and two other
old. sick unifortunates TO the registrl-
ton office In the Herald building. Slade
testified further that he was hard II
hearing. and for this reason did nos
understand what Mrs. Moore, the clerk
read TO him when he swore 20 the reg
istration oath and signed his name.
Siade said that he had no criminal in
tent in making his fraudulent registra-
ton, but that he feared kast and acted
under the patrolman's orders.
Judge Bowman fixed SHADES bail at
only 800, though the case involves a
felony charge. the maximum punish
ment in case OF conviction being a
81 goo fine or a year i'm prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
PRIEST. TAFT HEARTILY
WELCOMED IN RICHMOND

Richmond. Va. Nov. 1O--President
TAFT was heartily welcomed 20 the FOR
mcr capital Of the cOufcdorucy today.
He was greeted by the Richmond re-
ceptiOn committee. headed by Governor
Swanson and Mayor Richardson.
The days ceremonies began with an
address BY the president To the menu
bers OF the Virginia Press association
Later he spoke briefly Co a delegation
of negroes.
President Tart interspersed his
speechmuking with short sight seeing
tours. During the morning he visited
old 81. Johns church where Patrick
Henry made his famous Give me
liberty or give me death" speech, and
went from there 10 st. Pauls church.
where jefferson Davis. president OF
the confederacy, received the message
from Gen Lee saying that the confed-
crate forces must cvaCuate Petersburg
and leave Richmond UNPROTECTED.
The president also visited and spent
some time ia the confederate museum.
The presidents talk to the negro
delegation was devoted largely 20 the
subject Of education. He said the in
formation OF Hamilton institute and the
Booker Washington school at TuskoEee
In the Importance they were giving to
Industrial and agricultural education
was beginning az least TO be felt
throughout the south.
In the future we may look. and not
In vain" said he. for a steady i'm
provement in the south's educational
systems, especially with regard 10 the
colOrcd race, upon whose education
along the lines of industry and useful
ness. so much OF the welfare Of the
people depends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
SEES COLOR IN
TONES OF THE VOICE

Berkeley. Cal, Nov. 1O.--Prof. George
NJ. Stratton. occupying the chair Of psy-
chology at the University Of California.
sees color in the tones Of the voice; or
rather, he knows how the colors are
seen: and to the individual letters OF
the alphabet he ascribes individual
hues
The psychologist, applying motive
power 10 "a lawn mower was clicking
out all the colors Of the rainbow on his
aerial lawn on the higher Berkeley hills
when interviewed on the subject yester-
day.
II do not claim any originality for
what / have said In this regard" he
remarked IN what might be described
as n thoughtful lavender voice
Francis Gallon. the English scieu-
tist, went over the subject very thor
oughly In his Human Faculty many
years ago.
There are persons he continued.
speaking IN more of q violet tone. TO
whom single words and even separate
parts of a word have individual hues
THE sound $ 60 one IS a yellowish
tone. The I Is orange. The 4 Is red
dish. Higher pitched letters. such as
the short sound of j. the / Ia II. are apt
20 be brighter and Warmor-say yellow
or pink The long o sound. and the 90
are darker. We might call them blue,
brown or deep red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
MEXlCANS ALMOST
WORSHIP PRIEST. DlAZ

Chicago. Nov. lO-Frcdcrick lphom
Adams. novelist and magazine writor. is
Zoo the city after four months spent in
a. study OF Mexico lie As Of the opinion
that Daz will remain president Of Next
co, "as long as be chooses"
"rho fact that President Diaz Is 70
years old counts for littlo,' said MIR.
Adams Yesterday. "lio Is as sturdy ana
healthy as a. Well-prescrved man OF %.
and there 90 no reason why he should
not pass the century mark. ] was unable
TO dnd any marked sentiment against
him ln ANY quarter The middle and
lower classes almost worship him. ana
the men Of anairs, native and foreign.
would NOT listen TO- amy suggestion that
Dc retire from power
Mr.. Adams asserts that the expert
ment of the national ownership and
operation OF railroads. ia Mexico has
proved decided success.
The government properties arc IN eX-
ccllcnt physical condition. fast schedules
are maintained. accidents are almost un-
known. ana most significant OF all the
prOnts for the last year show a remark
able increase over any equal period OF
private ownership
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Chicago Nov lo-"Alon Viii no longer
be able 90 hide under the excuse that
the majority Of women do not want mo
ballot. II the suffrage clubs Of each cry
do what d. expected of them We WI
convince roo OF The national figures that
enough Women want fhe ballot 90 make
ID a live Issue Tor any campaign'
Thus spoke Dr. Anna Howard SHAW
president OF the National Woman sur
fraRe aFauciatlon a. HUI House
luncheon yesterday.
What We Mood ~ d linlo more Ersio
and display Street parades. Win ham
nrla and speeches bY cufhatoue orators
would throw the lifc that D. needed INTO
our cnoits. with all the nation cogni1ani
Of the fact that We DO want the ballot
and want a badly, the hypoorucs, Who
say they would give as the ballot n a
majority wanted 4, would be forced 20
show thclr hands.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
Prizes for the
Christmas NelUs

The Dessert Nc5vs offers cash
Prise cf $1,000 for the best story
submitted for INC Christina issue to
be printed Saturday December
18Th. 1909.
Tie story must net contain more
than $500 cords. or about sf9cn
columns, ono rage Ct DESIRED Ee'gS
hfe.
h Prise Of $500 cash. IS also Of
tered for Me best Chyisfmcs foem
submitted fer the Christmas Meas.
The poem to consist Of not more
than 1900 syordS.
an manuscripts ;anst be dc'io-
cred 10 the Meas office not later
than December ISi, 1909
Stories and poems should be
signed 7cith an initial ov non &c
plume, and dccompdncd 6y sealed
eHgciobe containing The real name
and address of the author Those
desiring manuscripts returned
Shonid enclose the necessary post
age
ADDRESS all contributors to
THE DESERET NEWS
Salt Lake City. Utah
Christmas Contest Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
ENTIRE TOWN OF W0oDMERE
LONG ISLAND, SOLD

New York Nov. l0-rhe entire town
OF Woodmere. l.. l., consisting OF 400
acres OF town lots with SO6 residences,
has been sold 10 a real estate COM
many for 5000, 900, The homes In
WoodmeTc are mostly occupied py
wealthy men and their families, among
them being James McCrea' vice plesi-
dont of tho Long Island railroad, ana
son OF the president OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Henry Ziegler. presi-
dent OF the stelnway Piano company.
ANA George L. stebhins, president OF
IA bank. The deal Is said % be tho larG-
est recorded 10 New York suburban
realty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
SIMPSONS DEATH.


,s,9laeryillo, ~ j.. Nov. 1O-An
,.1..esung legal question Is a sequel
ni-ss on the autopsy performed last
XIV, on The body OF Robert Simpson.
ny pnotic subject whom Arthur
~ e,'on. q hypnotist. failed 20 restore
nv. pacing him in a trance.
49,, autopsy disclosed that simpson's
49, nua duo 90 "a rupture Of the
s,,oeli H. just what measure of re-
s...Iislpnity d amy. Everton will
rii{ be held by the law a. "a question
Ttn s uaziing the legal experts.
r,o,,, pl 'fecutor of this district Is
LeIed with the Intention 40 hold
Tt"n on technical charge of man.
nv" l't until his case can be- raascd
nv uy inc Grand Jury next month.
,1,1' autopsy last night was DELAYED
an my ~. q professional hypnotist had had
IN efplllunliy 10 make one last enort
r,ara animation In simpsons body.
rn5 wac NOT the slightest Response
,I,l ~ examination Indicated h. tho
ms5i',lans taat death had resulted im-
,.i,iy after the COLLAPSE OF The
h@ nom the rigid state Ia whiah
pu,.lft had placed him
ra tlul tfrrton, the hypnotlaf. Il ,raa
M IN me authorities hero. would bo
~, 'N await action uf the December
hli jury ana would be- admitted ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
NEW YORK SUFFRAGETTES
TO TURN NEWSGIRLS

New York. Nov lO--The New York
suffragettes will turn news girls sor
an hour on Friday afternoon while they
offer their magazine for sale al the
entrance to brooklyn bridge and IN
city Hall park. With the familiar
yellow band across their gown bearing
the legend, "rhe American suffragette"
the ncwsies viii carry their magazines
in large bags at their sides and viii
cry their wares through megaphones.
To attract the feminine contingent
there viii be FIVE minutes OF bargain
sales. during which the magazines win
SO AT half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
ATLANTIC AUTO RACES.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. lO.-lIugh ~
Harding. driving am Appcraa Jackrab-
bin. Won the iO-mile heavy stock ar
race I'm S.3O.t6 This was the FIRST of
todays events in the races al the now
2-mile speedway
The lO-milc amateur f-ec-f0r-all was
won by Oldkuow. with Rutherford ~
inches behind. Winners time Sts2.5g
stmng won the i-milo free-for-au.
and the i0-mIlc special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
HEART ON WRONG SIDE.
He WILL BE 0EP0RTED

New York. Nov. 10.-Because
his heart Is on the right side
OF his body Stafanos Contsocost win be-
deported 60 Greece on undergoing the
medical examination az Ellis Island. the
surgeons discovered that there was no
heart beat on the left side OF the body
and a search revealed the presence of
the vital organ under the right lung.
This WIS considered detrimental 10 his
health and he has been denied ndmis-
sion 10 this country There have been
similar cases OF heart dislocation, but
they are very rare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
TEXAS RECOVERING ON
STANDARD JUDGMENTS

Galveston. Texas, Nov lO.--The state
has recovered nearly S20O.OO0 from tho
railroads and other institutions indeb BIT
GA 20 the standard OIL company. against
which Judgment was rendered over a
year ago for violation OF the anti trust
laws Tho state has been unable to
secure service on the standard. but
discovered that the santa Fc road
owed the company SG2,C0O. the Southern
Pacific, $4,000 tho Security oil COM
pAny and the Navarro Refining COM
pany $4,000, and the Texas q Pacific
$4,000. The state secured gamish-
ment ON these funds and collected the
money. 10 cost about $4,000 in detcc-
live fees TO find out that this money
was due the standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
CONVICTED ON SUNDAY.
Must DO Time Over, as His Sentence
Was Illegal.

Montgomery, Mo-, Nov. 10.--William
Stewart, farmer recently released
nom Jail here where ne was serving a
three months sentence for stealing barn
wire, must go back 10 prison because
he was convicted on Sunday.
In the circuit court yesterday,
Stewart was again found guilty. SEN
tenCe this time. however. was fixed II
six months i'm jail and a small fine.
stewart was arrested in Wellsville.
near here, on "A charge OF stealing
barb wire. He confessed and was SEN
fenced TO Jail by r. s. Mansfield, a
local justice Of the peace and a news
paper editor Later Stewart was re-
leased by Judge Barnett because the
trial tok place on Sunday. Stewart
was re-arrested as he left the Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
RUNAWAY CAR KILLS
FDURTEENPERSONS
o0e Loaded With Lumber Strikes
passenger Car on Vancouver
Electric Interurban Line.
COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED.
s.,co Passengers Badly Injured Two
OF whom win Dic-onIy Two
Bodies Identified.

v.,couver. b C.. Nov. ia run
70 car OF lumber colldcd early to
a. with a crowded passenger car IN
~ p,itish Columbia Electric Railway
.,ory,s nterurban line. Fourteen
,rs were killed, including the mo-
.-,,oon and conductor Of the freight
,hs passengers being mostly work
~. ,,cr bound for the British Column
M rleetnc Car building shops in New
,r..,,lneter. Seven persons were in
,nre5 and OF least two OF these VIII
virtually every person IN the passsen RI
..r c,r was killed or injured. Some
" 80 who mot death IN the hfst
- we're killed when the timbers fell
60, tbem at the edge OF the traces.
uri,' fu,, bodies have been Identified
80. IN Notolman Thoburn aud Con
S,ctor Harris. Nearly all Of the We
,,,,s wore laborors on their way 10
w0ik
s,ati1n lust behind an electric freight
,rain consisting OF locomotive, box car
and fiat ear laden With heavy TIM
hn~s The tmbers were 80 on 60 feet
long and a foot thick.
Thres miles out. at the head OF a
Grade which the freight cars had Just
s.cended. the coupling OF the lumber
csr broke and il started back toward
,be fitv Bv this time the passenger
rer MAS a quarter of a mile behind. 1t
WAS lust leaving Lakeview station,
short distance beyond the city limits,
,rbon The lumber car dashed into view.
me runaway's speed must have been
tremendous for Motorman Thoburn
md not time 90 move. When the inn
rae, occurred the heavy timbers Of
No dat car slid forward and ripped the
tasseneer car level with the floor. Not
I silver was left standing Of the pas
snger car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
TWO MEXICAN BANDIT
LEADERS ARE KILLED

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. lO.-A special
fp.m Toueon. Mexico, tells OF the KILL
Ink Of two bandit leaders of the state
o. Cuahuls. following the accusation
q one that the other had been inform
ne the police.
Tie shooting occurred in the small
town Of Mesqultal. Pedro I.ardo met
IasnT1 Gonzales. accused him OF Civ
ms afomatlOn 20 the police Of his
dad6a doings, then shot him dead.
Police Chief Felix Gollndo, attracted
by the shooting. found Lardo standing
over bis victim. and Immediately shot
Iario dead. I.ardo is said TO have
been one of the worst bandits the state
has known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
INHERITANCE TAX ON
KENNEDY ESTATE, MILLION

New York, Nov 10.-The inheritance
tax on the estate Of John Stewart Ken
nedy, the millionaire banker. who died
recently leaving nearly half OF his 500
GOO 900 estate to public institutions and
societies. will net the state OF New York
over Si,0O0. 600. according to lawyers Ia
millar with such matters About Sf,
5000 OF the requests viii be exempt
from the tax. as they are made 10
public Institutions Incorporated under
the laws OF the state The widow and
other relatives viii pay about s659eg9
ON the requests which they receive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
WINDOW SMASHING
SUFFRAGETTES' SENTENCE

London. Nov. 18-Alice Paul and
Amelia Brown. the window smashing
suhragcttes. were today sentenced each
10 One mouth at hard lghor
During the banquet al Guidhall in
honor Of the kings birthday last night.
stones were thrown through "a window
of the banquet hall the crash Of glass
interrupung the speech Of the lord
mayor The affair proved to be "a sur
fragette demonstration ana two offend
ers were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
ABYssINIAIs TRANQUIL

London Nov l0. An oniclHl islateh
received today nom Addle Ahcba. the
capital uf Abysa|nia, states that Che
country De- tranquil and tho condition of
king Menellk continues 60 Improve,
The story circulated here yesterday
that there had boon battle between
tho forces Of rival princes ls apparently
On oAassli~ted yerslsu of the oonhici
that took place ai IlglC, M this hght
Chief Abriho was defeated. n De- said,
ana brought a prisoner 90 the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
HOTEL GUESTS HAVE
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

ne Hotel Wludsor-Clifton narrowly es-
cared death from sunocation as the re-
fli u fire which 'broke out early this
nonng In the Western a Atlantic Rail-
nld warehouse. filing the hotel and
oiher adjoining buildings with a dense
smoke. For some time the flames
unea'ened 20 consume the entire block.
trt
TOO hotel IS small ono but was
9NWdod 90 RS capacity with visitors
DRY attending the automobile races. sew
tH az whom were unconscious when
asg from their beds by hremen. The
h's is estimated al $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
LOOKS LIKE FINCH
WOULD HAVE TO DIE

o. portland, or, Nov. l0.-The United
s4lts supreme court has refused 10
interfere ln the case OF James A. Finch,
aver wao Nov. IL. 1905. shot 10
ssah Ralph Fisher. prosecutor OF the
',,s9n state bar ASSOCIATION
iHhgf who was "a disbarred attorney,
IL. already met reversal from the
e supreme court and now an that
,l''l'enes between him and death on
seaHpid az Salem. Friday Of this
,ya possible executive clemcncy.
hINhs petition Is IA the governors
'''''s anu "a decision IS expected today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
STARVATION STRIKERS
ARE SURRENDERING

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 10-Seventeen
street speakers Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World weakened by fasting,
abandoned the starvation strike" to-
day and were taken to the hospital
ward and FED. Two of them declared
they were willing TO go To- work and
were marched 90 the rock pile amid the
Jecrs OF their former comrades
More than 100 Of the prisoners persist
n the starvation strike" some of
these Die in their hunks, too weak 10
stand, but still refuse to eat until the
bread ana water" rule b. rcscinded and
all who refuse 20 break rock are given
regular meals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
CAPT. AMUNDSEN'S DASH
FOR THE FROZEN NORTH

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Capt. Ronald
Anundsen. the Norwegian explorer. ia
on his way 10 Chicago from Christiania
90 secure the largest store Of provisions
ever carried by any expedition 10 the
far north The supplies are sufficient
90 last for seven years for his crew
OF u.
Capt Amundsen will start his dash"
Tor the frozen north in July Plans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
OVERLAPPING CHIMES
OF TRINITY CHURCH

New York, Nov. l0.--The famous
chimes OF Trinity church are being
overhauled, one of the 5000 pound bells
viii be recast 20 give better tone,
and a playing apparatus Is being in
stalled so that the operator may play
the chimes with feeling" There win
be loud and soft pedals. This effort
10 modulate the expression in chime
playing Is said to be unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY
ARE SOON PARTED

Neu York Nov l0.--Frauklin TAYLOR.
Brooklyn lawyer who nam for
municipal Judge a. the recent election
aud lost. hns filed hIa expense account.
which totalled sh3223. with tho county
clerk IAN OF which serves iO domou-
strate." MI. Taylor comments in his
paper. chat fool ana hia money are
soon parted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
THEODORE II. TIMBY DEAD.

New York, Nov. 1O.--Theodare r.
Timby, who for 40 years had fought for
recognition as the inventor of the re-
volvlng turTet of the famous Monitor. is
dead in his Brooklyn home. He was 81
years old. Timby always claimed that
he submitted his plans for a revolving
turret on the war vessel 20 the gov
eminent In 1S4l and that later, Eric
son paid him $4,000 for the use of the
invention on the Monitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

Two kings, two queens ana many princea
aud Processes and these royal flights
have been given much publicity.
Der teichbote,a daily paper which has
the distinction OF being one Of those
read regularly by the empress. today
publishes many letters from CORE
spOndcrts who express regret that
Grown Prince Frederick risked his life.
ms the writer put IL. by making an
ascent With Orvillc Wright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
ANTl-TUBERCUL0SIS
RECOMMENDATIONS

Colorado Springs. colo. Nov. i0.-In
its report submitted 10 the public last
night. the committee Of Is leading bus
mess men and physicians, chosen to
take charge OF the anti-tuberculosis
campaign In this city, ecommends the
following.
Removal OF public drinking cups, dis
Infection OF public telephones and all
places OF public meetings.
Medical and sanitary Inspection OF the
public schools.
Registration Of tubcrculer cases.
Publication OF special sanitary rules.
Continued agitation OF preventive
measures through the press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
Ex-CASHlER RICHARDSON
SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS

Plttsburg. Nov i0.--DaVid j. Rich
ardson former cashier OF the defunct
Cosmopolitan National bank, convicted
recently Of making false reports con-
corning the banks condition, was today
sentenced To i've years in the United
states penltentiary at Fort Leaycn-
worth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10

are being completed for the reception
and welcome Of the hardy explorer by
the Chicago Geographic society, while
other plans arc being laid Co bring sir
Ernest Shacklcton t0 the city during
the coming year.
capt. Amundscn will arrive in Chi-
cago on Nov. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
ILLINOIS HALL OF FAME.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick VIII be First
Name Admitted.

Springfield, HIS. Nov. 1O--The name
OF cyrus Hall Mccormick will be the
first admitted 10 the Illinois Farmers
hall OF fame at the University Of lll-
nois Exercises attending the admis-
sion will be held at the university Dec.
Is. McCormick's name Is honored By
virtue Of his invention of the reaper,
which has revolutionized agriculture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM
''''''l''s Empress Hen Nc,or Make
Flight la Alrshln.

oore5n' Nov Emperor William
~ VIZ 20 Count Zeppelin recently Ms
M .lel he would never experienced
ma hN.auoh ~ lpiuR in The air. "A,
n. ~, lH0 promised the empress that
la . XIV never make an assrnt either
M ' .sinif balloon of an aeropiano.
rssard' e,g added that The empress
perilons "l air craft as extremely
hs,ien zeppelin has had the honor of
"' ~ passengers 10 his air ships.