davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
WESTERN SHERIFFS
WILL CONVENE HERE


The 1910 convention OF the Inter-
mountain Sherin's association viii he
held IN salt Lake city on June Is.
according TO an announcement made
10y sheriff Joseph Sharp this morning
sheriff sharp has been In communi-
cation with 9. w. DYER. sheriff NJ
Twin Falls county Idaho. and presi-
dent of the shcrims association. rola-
tive to the date OF holding the con-
vention, and this morning he receiv-
ed a letter to the effect that the date
would be set for as early i'm June as
Sheriff sharp might suggest. The point
on which the matter has been binpin,
Is the completion Of the new salt Lake
county jail, which sheriff Sbarn WINS
anxious 60 sec completed before the
arrival OF The officers from the various
states comprising the association This
morning the contractor for the new,
JAN building assured Sheriff Sharp
that the structure would be finished
by june I e, whereupon the sheriG i'm
mcdiately notified President Over that
June % would DE acceptable as fbe
date for holding the convention
The lntermountaiu Sherifrs rs
ISOLATION comprises all the sherIAs I'm
the states Of Idaho. Oregon. Washing
ton, Nevada. Montana. Wyoming and
! ian and ne annual gathering means
the assembling Of between 400 and
800 peace officers from the different
counties Of these states The conven-
ton last year was held at Boise ana
was "A very successful affair
The object of the annual convention
ls 20 adop uniform methods OF com
inunication and plans for the running
down OF criminals and the upboId-
ing OF the law. The latest word i'm the
particular work IN which the Officers
are engaged is discussed al these SEES
sions, and general exchange OF ideas
Tor the betterment OF the service and
he enforcement OF law usually re- |
suits I'm much benefit FOR the eheriffs
The exhibition OF the new model |
'ounty jail In this city will be |
feature Of the 1910 convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
IRONWORKERs ASSAULTED.
Men said to he Union Men Attack Men
OF the Jones Grew.

BAD feeling between the union and nom
union structural irouworkers Of the city
Manifested itself once more Saturday
night when. In Orphetm alley, %. O..
Longnicklc. q. Clason. Grover stone. j. r..
OConneil and r. DeAmour. an employed
by the Jones company on the Hotel Utah.
were set upon ana badly beaten by "a
crowd OF union iron .toiKers. None or the
Injuries were serious ana all OF the i'm
jured men were az work this morning
- r. Brown and William Mckay. who
are union men. said 90 be employed ON
the kearus building. were arrested by Pa
trolmcn Wire and Christensen and Charg-
ed with tine assault They We're later re-
leased on bail of So Their cases are TO
come up this afternoon before the court
or Judge Bowman but mo- complaint has
been lodged against them. Near the scene
or the assault murderous Instrument.
composed of gas pipe and hose. was
found after the occurrence.
We had been in store on Orpheum al
ley said one Of the assaulted men. buy
Ing overalls when the assault occurred.
We came out and they tackled us from
behind. Several OF us went down and
when we turned 10 face them they were
running down the alley. There were more
weapons than that one pipe used. We
could not Identify any Of them. We did
not see their faces as they tackled as
from behind We had no chance 20 de-
fend ourselves and when we turned they
were running like a bunch OF towards
There were six or eight OF them at least"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
GRAZING CATTLE
IN NATIONAL PARKS
When Private Lands Exist Within
Them Must be- Fenced Before Using,
Is Government Claim.

Washington. April l.-An unusual
question of law arising out Of the
grazing or cattle within the limits Of
inc Yosemite national park was argued
today In the supreme court OF the
United States
in 1905 j. b. Curtin was the owner
OF large tract within the limits OF
the park. Al that time Mai II. c..
benson was superintendent OF the
Iark. Mag Benson forcibly prevented
Curtln from using the public toll roads
ieading TO his lands and from using
ms lands 90 Craze cattle until Curtin
had complied with regulations OF the
interior department requiring him TO
fence In his lands
curtin came 10 the supreme court 10
argue that the regulations We're Invalid
On tne ground that the secretary of
the interior had no right to enforce
regu lations impairing or restricting
the rights Of persons owning patented
lands within the Yosemite national
park
The department of Justice defends
the regulations as necessary 10 keen
the reservation from being over-run b.
nerds ui cattle. 10 claims that Curtfn's
cattle nave been straying over the
park for years.
Ihe argument is presented that. tIn-
IKE an individual the federal govern
ment is not required 10 look 10 the
state 70 punish trespassers on its prOp-
etty but may innict punishment FOR
such Infringement itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
THREE HUNDRED At
BIG LAND OPENING


Three hundred persons attended tho
land drawing at Lynn. Willard county.
ON the Salt Lake Route. this morning
when the Sewer River Land a. Water
company threw open its 10000 acre
tract OF land az that place under the
Carey Land act The drawing was at
tended with considerable excitement.
but the selections viii not boz made un-
Oil tomorrow. Hundreds of people who
made applications were represented by
real estate men.
The special train which LEFT salt
Lake az 1880 o'clock this morning car
rier 81 passengers from the city. About
% boarded the train az Tintic Junction
ffty-three passengers left SUNDAY
night for Lynn Junction on the regular
train 10 attend the drawing
l. b. Perrine OF Twin Falls. one OF
the promoters OF the Twin Falls irIi-
CATION project with "a party OF Idaho
people reached, salt Lake ia time 20
catch the regular train this morning
They arrived az Lynn Junction az 1915
pm. The special train this morning
was IN charge OF Joseph II Mander-
heid. assistant general freight aud
passenger agent.
W. H. Farnswurth, secretary OF the
state land board. LEFT on the excursion
train this morning John Dcn NJ n.
Walker II =. Clark. David Matson.
W. V. Clayton. W $. Mccormick Ell
mer -. Jones, George r. Odou. f. N.
Lyman, L. s. Hills Gus Holmes and
}. w. Houston are among the promi-
nont men who attended the opening as
guests OF the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
NAME OF MAN HIGHER
Up TO Be KNOWN
He Paid stewart $4,000 in New York
Hotel 10 Influence Selection OF
Pittsburg Repositories.

Pittsburg. April 1.-THE name Of the
man who paid Charles Stewart Si5 200
IN New York hotel IN June. 1908, 10
influence the selection Of city deposit
tories probably will be made known TO
the grand jury before another "a hours.
A presentment ordering the indict-
ment Of the bride giver will probably
be handed down late TODAY thus ma
king the final chapter OF the search
into councilmnnlc irregularities
II Is also reported that the grand jury
VIII learn what TO expect concerning
its request that Frank 81 Honstot. now
I'm New York. come here and answer
the indictments returned against him.
Mr.. Hoffstots attorney, w. b. Rodgers,
Is expected to return from New York
today with the steel manufacturer
reply.
when criminal courts opened. C.. ID.
Tilbury. formerly a member Of com
mon councils but now a resident of
st. Paul. MINI, appeared before Judge
Frazer and entered a plea Of no de-
Tense" Mr.. Tnbury stated 10 the court
that he had accepted $500 from Charles
Stewart cas- a loan"
Did you ever pay the loan back?'
the court asked.
NO SIR" said Tilbury
Sentence was suspended.
The .irst witness before the grand
jury today was Joseph Young, cashier
OF the Second National bank, a city de-
pOsitory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
BIG BOISE PROJECT
INAUGURATED TODAY
Twenty Million Dollar Irrigation
scheme 60 Reclaim Eight Hundred
Thousand Acres Of Farm Land.

Boise, Ida. April 11.-An irrigation
project which VIII reclaim a vast area
Of sagebrush land which IS contribu-
tory 20 Boise city in Ada county viii
be organized here today II will cost
F2o.0o0.oo0 and includes about $1,000
acres Of land. The application for Sc
curing the segregation under the pro-
visions Of the Carey act for 5000 has
been filed with the stale board OF land
commissioners
The project viii be known as the
Boise city Land & Irrigation company
and viii be enlarged with time 20 time
taking IN more territory The water
right is placed az 500 per acre, the
highest price set in the history Of the
state. The Bulls and Kuhns. capital
lists OF the east. are backing the prof
ect and construction ~ork viii com
mence this year
The promoters will invest $1,000 900 in
dam TO be- $50 feet iu height which
will be constructed across the Boise
river about % miles above tho city. The
project involves the construction of
seven miles OF tunnels In the Sawtooth
range. whore the water supply will
be obtained, besides 100 miles OF main
canals and pumping lines over the
lands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
PERMITTED THIEF
TO OPEN STRONG BOX

Portland Or, April ll.--Local detectives
are trying 10 solve the mysterious dis
appearance of SEQ. which is missing
from the Security vaults OF the German
American bank
The money was deposited BY two local
attorneys several weeks ago for an un-
i'Hni'u NliD.g ".H w, 20 N' i'il W
litigation.
one day last week an unknown man
called at the vault department Of the
bank and representing himself as one Of
the attorneys, stated that he had lost tho
key 10 the strong box. He was permitted
90 open the box and the 1900 was alb
stracted The man then disappeared
The real custouians called az the vault
department later in the week 10 get the
money and found the strong box empty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
TOMMY BURNS GOT
DECISION OVER LANG

sydney, n. S. W.. April u.-Tommy
Burns Won from BIN Lang. heavyweight
champion OF Australia. In the twentieth
round OF their night for the Australian
utlc today
The decision Was not popular for al
through Burns had the better OF the first
10 rounds he weakened in the latter half
while Lang rallied
The weather was line ana the fight was
witnessed by 1000 persons The bettlna.
was . % I on Burns when the men en-
tered the ring. Burns tipped the scales
at lhl pounds and Lang al 1Ss mounds
Ine referee was Hugh Mcintosh
Both men wore bandages The first 10
rounds were fast. Burns having the adj
vantage thereafter Lang eVened ttu
matters. Burns though more clever
srng perceptibly and ducking repeatediy
IN the sixth round Burns rOuChed L9ne
lnrough The ropes. and was hooted bs'
the crowd. Lang. however. rose ana
shook hands with the American as he
bell rams ''1
q" inc ninth round Burns punished the
n australian champion severely but lie
atler fought back gamely I.ang made "a
splendid rally In the twelfth and. receiy-
ing l-iL 10 the ear and nose. responded
twice with hard right 20 the law.
bufng the last eight rounds rarg
lought cautiously while Buns nlsipiS
Meahened and forced repeated clinchss
Mcintosh gave the fight TO the American
on points. ''ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
wATERwoRKs FOR BEAVER.
salt Lake and Local Men Advance
Capltal-Work Starts at Once.

Beaver city is to have a $1,000 system
OF waterworks. II will be a private af-
fair. the capital TO be furnished by local
and salt Lake men. The work will be
commenced Immediately. ana tine inteu-
ton is TO havo the system completed and
ready 10 turn the water into the mains
within "a year The promoters are Geo.
G.. Buckle Of salt Lake. assistant state
attorney general; r. g. McGarrey VIII
ford Robinson, r. =. Kesler. r. a. smith
the last four of Beaver. Mr Buckle re-
turned from Beaver sunday. having been
down inspecting the project
The company purchased private water
rights from settlers ia Bakers canyon.
having acquired springs located there
that have am everlasting now Of clear.
cool mountain water sufficient Co furnish
city OF 1000 Inhabitants The springs
are five miles from Beaver CITY An
analysis Of The water proves ID 20 be as
pure as that found in any part Of the
state.
The reservoir will be- located ON a biun
about "a mile east OF the city. and will
ahord 100 feet fan, giving sufficient pres
sure force FOR not only culinary and
lawn but for FIRE fighting as we'll The
surveyors will be placed In the field st
once, and the work pushed forward with
an possible dispatch. The prospects are
the system may be completed bv next
fall or winter, but the promoters place
an outside limit Of year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
STANDARD OIL AND TOBACCO
CASES RESET FOR ARGUMENT

Washington. April 1.-THE supreme
court Of the United states today reas-
signed Tor argument the cases OF the
United states against the American To-
bacco company and the Standard oil
company
The reargumont OF the cases came as
the direct result of the death Of Justice
Brewer This iurist died Just few days
after the STANDARD OH case had been ar-
gucd.
As Justice Moody was unable 20 partici-
only seven justices were left to give a
decision
How the court was divided IN regard
to the decision II as much a mystery this
afternoon as ever.
Tho fact that the corporation tax cases
were not set for reargument Is taken To
mean that a decision will be announced
stitutionality OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
A mTCH IN run pRoCEEpINcs-

washington April lit deveIop.d
today that Chairman Knapp and com
missioner Harlan did not agree win.
the interstate commerce comu,issiop's
decision given yesterday reducing Pull
man rates and ordering diHercntiai
charges between upper and lower
herths.
IL is said the disscnsion of the chair
man and one Of the commissioners from
the majority report rs one OF the hopes
ON which the company win fight tho
decision In the courts.
Chairman Knapp agrees with the
principle OF dlfferential rates between
upper and lower berths but Is of tho
opinion that the difference fixed bv Inc
majority report was On some cases too
great
In the main, however the chairman
dlsagrees with "a reduction bon rates on
the ground that the present charges
are not excessive for the service rom
dored IN comparison with the charges
for transportation In ordinary coaches
run by the railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
DIES IN DRUNKHOUSE
AS END OF WILD LIFE
Charles Castle. Who Sauandcred small
Fortune. Found Dead by
Jailcr Wilkinson.

Charles Castle. "a horse trader aged
A. years, was arrested on Third Soutb
| and state Streets In a beastly state 1f
intoXication, by Patrolman Young at
S.55 O'Clock Sunday evening At G:tO
this morning Jailer Wilkinson found
the man dead in the drunk house. The
man died from alcoholism The body
was removed 10 ODonnell's mortuarv
where IL viii be prepared for burial
When Castle was arrested ne gave
the name of John Doe Castleton. and
u was several hours after the discoy-
cry OF his death that the police were
able 10 establish his Identity.
According 10 the information obtain
ed by Patroman Morris Lyon. Castle
was a worthless character and "A hand
drinker He is survived by his moth
err who Is % years Of age widow OF
the late Or Castle and wife who rc-
sides In California 10 IS Understood
that Castles wife got "a divorce from
him several years ago and then went
10 the coast
For some time Castle conducted a
livery stable here when his father
died Castle was left considerable
money. His mother had nearly $50
00o IL Is said. and Castles wife was
also wealthy According 10 the in
formation secured by the police. Castle
went through the money and almost
reduced his aged mother and also HIS
wife 10 state OF poverty OF late
years the man loafed about town. oc-
casionally engaging I'm the business of
horse trading
Mrs. Castle, the mother. r. IS years OF
age She resides az tho Herald hotel
and goes out sewing FOR n living. She
was not at the hotel when the police
man called, but he left the Information
Of the death 81 her SON. No arrange
ments FOR the funeral have been mado
as vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

In pulling out a handkerchief 10 wave
az them, he accidentally drew out a
IoIi OF paper money amounting TO
AlooO, the saving Of five years. Franta.
VINO later told the police OF the Canal
avenue station that he had been afraid
10 place the money In "A bank but
carried Il wrapped in "a cloth and tied
with string. In pulling out the
handkerchief he said he must have
Puleu the money out. but failed TO
notice his loss until he walked two
olocks from the scene. Then he re-
turned TO the spot where he had pull
ed out the handkerchief and found the
cloth and the string bst the money
was gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
U. S. PHARMCoP0EIA.
Organized Effort TO Remove From II
Standard Tests for Purity

Standard Tests for Purity.
New York. April ll.-That an ORGAN
lied and powerful effort Is being made
to remove from the United States
pharmcopoeia al standard tests for
strength ana purity OF medical drugs
thereby imperiling the nations health
rs the declaration of Or. Henry "a
kusby, dean Of the Columbia oollesse
OF pharmacy and president OF Tho
American Pharmaceutical association
I'm statement given out hore toda,
The pharmacopoeia, and official list or
medical formulate and the methods an
proved for their preparation is 10 he
revised at Washington. beginning Nav
n. According 20 Dr. Rusby. CONNER
cial interests are striving TO prevent az
that time the Introduction of furtber
standards and tests and are ainin.y
also 20 degrade other important PARTS
OF the work
THE bulk Of the drugs used nv
American doctors come from abroad %
said DR.. Rusby and within tho Lass
two years enormous quantities ~ sr,,r
ious and defective drugs have been re-
Jected by the pure food inspectors ana
re- shipped 20 Europe
II have trustworthy reports that big
drug warehouses at important centere
abroad are retaining these WORTHLESS
medicines, and hope to foist them uno,
the United states n they succeed I'M
weakening the requirements OF the
pharmncopoeia "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
CDL. ROOSEVELT
RECEIVES P|NCHOT.
,.,o,view for Which World Has
Waited Took Place in SeClu-
sion Of Depths Of Forest.
SEEMINGLY WILL BE SERIES
r., Forester Would Have Nothing ia
saw Regarding His Talk
With "the Chief

,.-.o Naurizio. Italy. April 11.-Mr
,..ssvelt's widely heralded meeting
,s clifford Pinchot. the deposed chief
,...,+er Of the United states, took place
= ,he veranda OF Miss Carew's villa
"a o'clock this morning. The inter
-, nroper took place later in the Sc
.,,.,or Of the forest that skirts the
,,an ct the north.
Mr. Pinchot came direct from Copen-
-, save for six hours stop at
p,.le switzerland. and arrived at the
.,,lat midnight. He said he would
Nave nothing 10 say regarding his in
.-,riew with "thc chief
n vas apparent, however. that Mr..
pschot expected 20 have not one but
- of interviews with the former
n,,Bdent. He said he would remain
ts-s after COL Roosevelt left.
Porto Maurzio pleases me- he add
cd .,.s -. .
~ NJ Rooscvelts secretaries, who had
been sent TO pilot him, Mr. Pinchot left
~. intel and walked TO the Carew villa.
NJ NtmNNhhlIN was haNN WIN ANNH w"
,ssoondcnce when his former chief for-
,tsr arrived. The greetings were ex-
,rsmely cordial These over, Mr..
noosevelt returned TO his letters while
az Pinchot visited with Mrs. Roose-
IN After luncheon Mr. Roosevelt.
Mr. Pinchot, Mrs. Roosevelt and her
ssler. Miss Carew. started out for a
wax They had not gone far when the
fno men fell into a swinging stride
and finally plunged into the forest
IN reply 10 n message sent to the
chief executive Of the United States the
MAYOR OF Porto Maurice has received
the following telegram from President
TAFT.
II have received your courteous tele-
gram announcing that former President
Roosevelt arrived last night and was
received with enthusiasm by the whole
population and that your city was
proud to welcome him
In reply I assure you and your
sountrymen that the American people !
are very grateful for and greatly APP
arscative Of the receptions. which Ital- |
ans. from the sovereign to the hum
best subject have accorded 90 our |
most distinguished citizen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
YOUNG VANDALS
CONFESS CRIME
Mystery Surrounding Wanton De-
struCtion of Church Property
Is Cleared Up.
BETRAYED BY DROPPING CARD
When Arrested II. o. Lund and His
Cousin. T.. G. Lund. Admit Wreck
ing Westminster College.

/ A card bearing the inscriptions "Ex-
| pert Union shinglers" and the names.
| II o. Lund. 1856. Emerson avenue. r.
c. Lund. 1880 Princeton avenue. "
dropped accidentally on the floor of the
Westminster college one week ago to-
/ night, was the means of clearing up a
mystery that has banled the police
since that time. and landing n jain the
two young men whose names appear on
the card on the charge OF destroying
property
Last Monday night the Westminster
college was broken into by vandals,
and approximately Sis00 worth of prop
erty destroyed. Rare books were cut
and the leaves torn out and the mu-
tilated volumes thrown out Of the win
dows Furniture was scratched and
broken and windows demolished. la
fact, almost everything breakable was
damaged and the place thrown into a
state of confusion.
The case was reported TO the police
the next afternoon and chief of De
tectives George A. Sheets Lieutenant
Hempel and Detective Chase took the
matter in hand They We're at loss
10 account for a motive for the crime.
but kept hard at work upon the case
A card bearing the inscriptions above
referred to. was found by Hempel, and
upon this clue the officers worked They
learned the whereabouts OF the two
Lunds. what they were doing on the
night the property was destroyed, and
something about their habits
Nothing came Of the Investigation
ing the door OF the Brigham Street
was arrested by Special Policeman
Mitchell, who caught young Lund try
until saturday night when n. o. Lund |
pharmacy. Lund was arrested and |
upon him were found skeleton keys.
a dark handkerchief and revolver At |
first the police believed they had cap |
tured the bold hold up OF Thursdays /
crimes but when one OF the cards was /
found on him. the officers felt certain /
they had one OF the persons guilty OF /
the Westminster job He was kept /
In jail and the real reason for bis de-
tention suppressed until his cousin /
p. O. Lund could be located.
This morning Detective Chase locas-
I'd the man ~ work on Laird aveu0e. l
and placed him under arrest Both
Young men confessed that they were i
guilty of destroying the property
The Lunds admitted that on the
night in question they were drinking
heavily. one Of them got n bottle OF
wine from his home and the other Sc
'ured a bottle OF whisky from a drug
'tore. They drank the liquor and
lain that from that time they did not
ealize what they were doing. They
emember going TO the college and
lreahng into the place: also Of tear
ng leaves out OF books and throwing
he destroyed property out OF windows.
they say they do not remember break
ne the windows and think that some
ne had been there before them. They |
ner no explanation for their actions |
kept that they drank large !
uantity Of wine and whisky mixed
nd did not know what they were
ding.