davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
I.l,lllsn pKors ACTION.

Ellis Freed, who began suit against
the r. X. Thomas Motor company, In
the Third district court Il few days ago.
alleging that his 'rhomns flyer was a
disappointment and poked along at i6
miles an hour when he desired to sec
the Indicator needle hit the pin at 20
miles, has dropped the suit, Freed asked
that the price of the machine be re-
t,,.ncd ia him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
NEGnlsss bound OVER.

Georgia Richardson. H. ncgress,
charged with rubbing John Hickman OF
Sl5j, had her preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of Peace +. NJ. Bishop this
morning and was bound over to the
district court with bonds fixed at $40.
Hickman WAS relieved of this money
on State and Third South streets on
the night of Nov. 80 by II negrcss. The
Richardson woman was arrested short
ly after the robbery and charged with
grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

Veal chops. per pound .............lfa
Shoulder chops, per pound Y..........! 10
Shoulder roast, per- pound t.,........l2h
Breast stew. Per pound .............l2h
Mutton Ueg), prime. per pound ....le
Lola and rib chops. per pound ....l1h
Shoulder chops per pound ..........l2fa
Stew per pound ......................a
Lamb, spring, per pound ..'......,1SM
Prime chops, per pound thesD .......2b
Stew, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
GIVEN nunHY-up ORDER.

Ten men and four women appeared
before Police Judge Whitaker ycstcr-
day afternoon. charged with vagrancy.
Ninn OF the men We're given four hours
to leave town to escape severe JAIL
sentences and the four women Will be
placed in confinement for 80 DAYS If they
arc found in the city today. The round
IN by THE police will continue and they
insist on Kidding the city OF the vnsrant
Ilt ! ! !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
BorrLES COME HIGH.

Harry Chin pleaded guilty to the
charge of petty larceny in police court
This afternoon, and was sentenced to
IS days in the city jail. Chin sold two
dozen emptv hotties from the premises
Of Olsen e Lytlc, 535 south Fourth
West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
FUNERAL NOTICES,

Tile funeral OF Elder Joseph Taylor
who died while on "a mission in EurOpo
will be held Friday afternoon nj In
o'clock, tho h9 SI;o liilVims , Arrived here
tend the services. Burial In city Gene
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS.

Eureka, Dec. SAT the last meeting
of the members Of Eureka Miners
union the following officers were elect
ed to serve during the next six
months:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
jury is EAlpANELEp.

In the United states district court
this morning. Judge John a. Marshall
.cmpancled n jury to try the case OF
l1r,lnk Ccilvcntru against the. Utah
Copper company. He seeks to recover
sl0.G0o for personal injuries received
while employed at the mine in Bling
l.Inl ------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
STOCK CERTIFICATES

Stock certificates. bonds. and blnns
books of any size or style made 10
order. Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

About 100 hunters. tos tthsr with
number OF ladies', Will n1a Se The ,rIn
The camps of MnmmotlSa and Rob,,
son have for the past few#ak.eeks hnn,
suffering from typhoid feyesr epdn,n
ic. In all about 40 cases of3sthe do
ease have been reported WITH tvo
deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
ESTATE Of j. -. ZONES.

Mary Jones has applied for letters Of
administration for the estate OF Joseph
Ellis. Jones In the probate division of
the Third district court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
One ITEM alone
WORTH MILLION
Mrs. AIthea Walker Gives Addi-
tionaI Light on Estate Of
Dead Husband.
MEMORY is VERY DEFECTIVE.
Witness Does Not Remember Details
or Transactions Involving Con-
siderable Amounts of Money.

Having brought out the fact that the
Walker estate is even more valuable
than 1t was supposed to be even by
David f. Walker. Sr, deceased: that
stocks. bonds and other securities are
in possession OF Althea Walker. widow
OF the deceased to an amount far In
excess of 100000 which were turned
over to her by Mr.. Walker when suit
was imminent following the failure of
the California Deposit & Trust conf
pany. or purchased with money fur
nished by Mr.. Walker. the hearing To
determine the amount of the estate and
its various locations, continued this
morning before +. NJ. Garnet. master
in chancery in Judge Ritchic's division
of the Third district court. will come to
close this evening.
On the stand this morning. Mrs.
Walkers memory proved faulty in
many instances regarding matters .of
Importance. In business negotiations
where immense sums We're involved,
which she herself was instrumental in
transacting. she could not remember
numbers or amounts. On one occasion
she made a purchase of n block of stock
in the Los Angeles Gas & Electric Light
company, but does not remember the
number of shares purchased, what she
paid per share or the total amount of
the purchase. although she herself
wrote the order for the stock to Rollins
& Sons. bond dealers. ut the dictation
of her husband.
MILLION DOLLAR ITEM.
Taking up the examination where it
had been discontinued yesterday, when
Mrs. Walker testified to owning 10000
shares of Western Pacific stock, which
is quoted at $50 Il share. making an aG-
gregatc OF sI,00O,000 on this one Item
alone. tho witness declared ignorance
of a pooling agreement through which
her husband had become possessed of
Il large amount OF the stock. She
further said she knew nothing of MIR.
Walkers original subscription.
That the sale Of securities accom-
panying a note for $4,000 given by Bal
zclle Brown, did not bring the face
value of the note. was among the
things she remembered this morning.
She declared she was given 100000 on
one occasion from this sale and at an
other time she had received s2l,000 from
the transaction.
MEMORY DETECTIVES.
What she had paid for the Central
California traction stock, which she adj
mitted yesterday she bought at an as
seSsinent sale. she did not know: neith-
or did She know how much OF the stock
there was or anything else concerning
itothcr than that she had purchased II
and under What conditions the pur-
chase had been made. testified to yes
to-day. She did not remember how
much money she had in bank at the
time Of the purchase. She admitted,
however. that at the time Of the Cen
trial California negotiation. Shc owned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
POULTRY
: FRESH MEATS.

Dressed beef. per pound .........61a9s
Dressed mutton. ncr pourd .......7@9
Dressed veal, per pound.
Dressed pork per pound ..........l2h
Pork loin. PEI pound ...........16
Dressed spring lamb, per pound ......1o
RETAIL.
Sirloir, per pound ....16
Family portcrhouSc, per pound .....1S
Short cut. per pound. .2O92a
Round, per pound ...,........,.....15
Chuck, per pound ....................1 10
Pot roast. per hound .................10
Prime rib. per pound ...l7h125
Rump. per pound .12is
Boiling. per pound ...............4GS
Scum bores, per pound ................S
Pork chops. per hound .,...........20
Hams. per pound. whole .........19
Salt pork. per pound .................25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

BUCkLEY.--Iu Murray. nj 1850 O'clock
Wednesday morning. Samuel Buckley,
aged 50 years, OF diabetes.
Body was cmbalmed by the C. II
banks Undertaking company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

H1GGTNSON,--lu this city. Dec. !. lsIo
Loren liigglnsou. aged 3 months and /;
days. tile son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
Higginson. 30 west First South
Tile remains were shipped ut O'Clock
or lIber w. Hall. 16i south West Temple
street. to Spanish Fork, Utah. for inter-
mcnt, accompanied by the parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
TIDwELL ARRESTED.

Frank Tidwell. charged with horse
stealing was arrested in Price. Utah.
Monday by Chief Deputy Marshal
Smyth. About six months ago. ac-
cording 10 an Indictment returned by
the federal jury. Tidwell drove about
so head of Indian ponies off the Uintaii
reservation. Capt. Hall, Indiar agent,
trailed the horses and overlook them
before reaching Price. Tidwell, who
learned that lf was being traied cs-
capped. His bail was fixed at 500
which he furnished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

Il. p. Evans. Florist. 80 s. .1ain St.
Floral designs specially. Phones 9sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

MARTlN.--In this city, Dec. G. 1910. liar.
vey b. Martin. in his 3ath year.
Funeral was held from the S. D. Evans
mortuary cmpel. As south State street
roday Mt $50 pm. lnterment private In
Mt Ollvet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08
DIED.

MoERIS,-In this city, dec. 6. 1910 f.ob.
crt Morris. In his 18th year.
The remains are being prepared for
shipment to California by til, DUAL
trouEh-Allcott company. 5ii south Man
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

The body is at tile funeral parlors OF
Joseph VIM Taylor. e south West fem.
plc street. aud VIII be Hlipped Sunday
morning 10 Suntauuin. Utah. where III
neral services will be held Monday ut
pm. from the Santauuii, ward Clnprl
Friends nre invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-08

PErERSON.-At & Mortison's court ms
city, ice. s. 1910. Of pneumonia. George
pctersUn bern April IS, 1854, In DEN
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-18

S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS
CHEERFUL AND ENTHUSIASTIC
On Eve of State Convention-Hand-
shaking Bee.

Boston. Oct st was a cheerful
and enthusiastic crowd of democrats
that iammed the corridors of the Quir-
cy House tonight and discussed the
state convention tomorrow. with spe-
ciai reference to the chances of the
three aspirants for party leadership
at the November election. The up
state as we'll as the Boston delegates
found former State Senator James Fl.
Vahey of Watertown, Congressman
Eugene n. Foss of Boston and former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Charles s. Hamlin busily engaged in
shaking hands. and each confident of
winning THE race tomorrow. with no
Thought whatever of giving Up the
contest until the deciding ballot Yet
the rivalry was of the good -natured
type and lacked the bitterness that
marked the similar struggle at Spring
neld' three wears ago.
Even the keenest political observers
admitted their ina bility tonight to
pick winner. although of course all
had their preferences
During the tumult ard the shout
ing in the corridors the committee on
resolutions. headed by Prof. Frederic
J. Stimson of Harvard was busilN
engaged in 1ammering a dozen or more
planks into a suitable platform.
The convention tomorrow Will be
held in Faneul hall, the Cradle of
Liberty and Chairman Frederick ].
Mcleod will WELD the gavel for the
opening remarks at 10 a. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06
HIS OLD CLOTHES
WERE FILLED WITH CASH.
Wilhelm CasseiI Not Much on Style
But Ready to Pay.

New York. Oct 5.--A man who spoke
German with the same facility as the
American verna cular. and who wore a
summer suit that was bit faded and
a hat that was in style several years
ago boarded the North German Lloyd
liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. a. few minutes
before she sailed from her Hobol1en
pier yesterday. and asked Purser
Schnell for passage. The purser look
ed the man over and asked him if he
wanted a second cabin room. He said
that he preferred the first cabin.
AN inside room,'' the purser re-
marked believing that he would start
le the man, will cost you $122.50.''
81 don't want an inside room. Give
me the imperial suite
well, I'll be donnerwetter." said the
purser, adding, Il fear the imperial
suites are all taken, but l can give you
a fine outside room with bath for
$425"
"That for me-" said the man of the
simple attire, pulling out a fat wal
let and displaying what Evan Justice,
press agent of the line, declares was
a large roll of $1,000 and $4,000
notes. The assistant purser held up
the purser as he staggered back
The man took a $1,000 bill from
the roll. paid for the ticket and escort
ed by Is stewards sought his room.
All the purser knows about the strang-
er is that, his name is Wilhelm Cas-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06
Scenes Of Polnp
and Ceremonial
MOST IMPRESSIVE EVER WIT.
MESSED IN AMERICA.
$4,000 DEvoUT SPECTATORS
At Dedication of st. Patrick's Cathsd-
raj in New York-PontificaI High
Mass Celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons

New York, Oct. 5.-Amid scenes of
pomp and ceremonial probably the most
impressive ever witnessed in America
ST Patrick's cathedral, the most mag
nificent religious edifice in the coun-
tidy was formally consecrated today to
the worship of God. Never in the his
tory of New York have so many heads
of the Catholic church, archbishops,
bishops, monsignori and other digni-
taries, gathered here to participate in
the ceremony. Fifty thousand devout
spectators added to the occasion. The
conservation made possible by the
lifting of the debt of $3.50 900 against
the cathedral which has stood since
was the crowning avhiecement of the
long career of Archbishop John NJ.
Farley.
PontificaI High Mass Celebrated.
With the celebration of a pontifical
high mass by Cardinal Gibbons, the
conservation ceremonies proper, which
began at daybreak, were brought to an
impressive close this afternoon. But
exercises continued throughout the
evening and will not end until Sun
day.
$4,000 Worshippers in the Cathedral.
On canopied thrones within the sane
tuary railing during the mass sat Car
dinal Vannutelli, the papal legate, and
Cardinal Logue primate of all Ire
land, while about them were grouped
archbishops and bishops from every
diocese in the country, among the most
notable being Diomede Falconio, papal
delegate. and Archbishop Farley. Pre-
lates of lesser dignity crowded the
chancel to its capacity and $4,000 wor-
shippers were packed within the ca
thedral. Outside a crowd of more than
10000 was packed behind the lines
maintained by five hundred police
A Picture of Remarkable SpIendor.
In the great procession to the ca
thedral for the pontifbcal mass more
than five hundred men and boys par
ticipated, including the prelates. The
cardinals appeared in chasubles of
cloth of gold, vestments never seen by
the New York public before. The pur-
pie robes of the monsignori. contrast
ing with the varying habits of the
various orders made the picture one of
remarkable splendor.
PontificaI Vespers.
The clergy were entertained at din
ner in the cathedral college and tonight
pontifical vespers were celebrated by
Mgr. Falconio the apostolic. delegate,
in the cathedral. Then came a. SER
mon by the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey,
biShop of Rochester, N. Y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06
GREAT UNEAsINEss in MADRID.
Conflicting Dispatches Reeeived-Ten
Regiments Remain Loyal, 1t Is Said.

Madrid. Oct. 5-The Spanish govern
ment has despatched automobiles to
Portugal, and has also sent warships
in an effort to learn the exact situa-
tion in that country. :.
Fierce Engagement Took Place.
The dispatches received here from
the scene of the trouble are conflict
ing, but all gree that a fierce engage
ment too place between the revolving
regiments and the royalists. The Por-
tuguese government, as soon as it
learned the extent of the rising de-
cided that it would be safest to have
King Manuel leave the palace. As he
issued forth he was greeted by the
Spanish minister. The kings coun-
tenance was grave. He told the minis
ter that he would retain as small a
suite as possible, as he did not wish
to expose his friends to danger. Both
the king and the queen mother showed
calmness in thes face of the great ca
lamity to the monarchy.
No Disorder at Oporto.
Dispatches from Oporto says that
no revolutionary movement has oc
CURED there.
Late official advices from Lisbon, by
way of the frontier, say that the
greater part of the army remained
faithful to the king Communication
with Lisbon from outlying districts,
however, has been impossible, as the
revolutionists cut all the bridges and
blocked all the highways to prevent
the advance of the troops hurrying to
the succor Of the king. Nevertheless,
the. garrison at Elvas is now advanc-
ing on Lisbon, and the garrison at
Oporto is prepared to leave for the
capital on moments notice.
King Reported to Be on His Way to
Gibraltar.
Premier Canalejas said tonight that
he was ignorant of the whereabouts of
King Manuel; but was certain that he
was safe, and possibly on his way to
Gibraltar in an English warship. 1t
is estimated that ten of the Portuguese
regiments are still loyal to the mon
archy.
To add to the confusion reports con-
cerning King Manuel. it was said at
the Portuguese legation tonight that
the king was aboard a Brazilian war
ship. 1t is not questioned that the
king succeeded in eluding the 'revo-
lutionists, who, according to one re-
port, were not anxious to have him
on their hands.
Further dispatches say that the
nghting was confined to Lisbon and
that considerable part of the troops
took no part in the trouble, their at
titude being still undetermined. Word
of the proclamation of a republic and
the formation of provisional govern
ment has reached here, the advices
saying that Bernardino Machado had
been chosen as president.
Madrid Uneasy but All Is Quiet.
The greatest uneasiness prevails in
Madrid, but all is quiet, although the
fear was expressed in political circles
that disorders may occur here tonight
The government has taken the most
ella aborate precautions to ensure order
and it is understood that the garrison
at Seville is reaoy to depart for the
Portuguese frontier. The cruiser Car
los V. sailed for Lisbon tonight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06

Portugal has been proclaimed a re-
public. According to the latest Lis
hon advices. Theophile Braga, a noted
republican leader, is the new pres1-
dent.
The Portuguese Marseillaise is the
new national anthem and the emblem
of monarchy on the palace has been
replaced by the flag of red and green,
the colors of the republican party.
That there was fierce fighting in the
streets of Lisbon is evidenced by des-
patches from all quarters. Disorders
at Oporto have been repressed by the
troops. many regiments of which are
said to be still loyal to the king.
King Manuel, the queen mother and
the queen dowager are reported to
have taken refuge in the palace at Ma
fra. a short distance out of Lisbon.
ship bound for Gibraltar. At least
they are considered to have reached a
place of safety.
London advices say that by treaty
of alliance Great Britain is bound to
afford protection to the king of Portu-
gal. If this is duly applied for"
The French newspapers are urging
the government of France not to per-
NIT Intervention, even if in Spain, too,
the government is threatened with
overthrow. The French cabinet will
meet tomorrow to deliberate on the
Portuguese situation and the advisa-
biity of sending warship to Lisbon.
Already British warships are on the
way to protect British interests at the
scene of the trouble. The American
gunboats Petrol and Wheeling are at
Genoa, within easy sail of Lisbon, if
the American government decides to
send them there.
A significant incident according to
the Lisbon dispatches, is the visit paid
by the Spanish minister to the repub-
lican leaders after the fall of the pal
ace and after the flag of the revolu-
tion was hoisted on the town hall.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06

the booming of twenty-one cannon.
Everyone rushed into the streets or
opened windows to see what was hap
pening. The streets rapidly filed with
people pushing hither and thither,
while the bugles sounded the assem-
bly,
Here and there rifles cracked and
shouts and rallying cries were heard.
The revolution had broken out and the
twenty one guns was the signal for the
mobilization of the police. They gal
lantly threw themselves upon the in
surgents, but were received with a
fusilade of small bombs Seeing that
they were powerless, the police sum-
nloned the troops, but the soldiers soon
split into two bands. one going over
to the side of the revolutionists the
other remaining faithful to discipline
and the monarchy.
King Taken to Place of Safety.
"A fierce engagement soon developed
Officers and soldiers dropped dead or
wounded in large numbers everywhere
Artillerymen served the guns with
desperate energy. The revolutionists
succeeded in seiZing the barracks con-
tiguous to the royal palace where King
Manuel was staying. The king was in
formed of what had occurred and left
the building. accompanied by four con-
fidential attendants who took him to
place of safety
Rival Forces Practically Equal.
THE battle continued to rage in the
streets. The revolutionists had thrown
up barricades and sent detachnents to
hold the bridges and telegraph lines
During the day detachments of troops
from the last provisional garrisons ar
rived in Lisbon and Joined the soldiers
who had remained loyal so that the
rival forces practically we're equal"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-06
ILLINOIS SENATORIAL
SCANDAL INVESTIGATION
Miss Katherine A. Woods Summoned
by the Defense-Other Testimony.

Chicago. Oct 5.-Whether Lee
O'Nel Browne. the democratic minor
ity leader in the Illinois legislature,
who is under indictment concerning the
election of Senator William Lorimer, is
to be . witness before the senatorial
investigating committee which is in
quiring into the election of Lorime1
was not finally decided today. 1t was
ruled however. that he could not be
allowed TO go on the stand and answer
only certain questions.
At today's hearing State Representa-
tive Daniel D. Donahue and j. A.
Groves were called by Attorney Austri-
an for the prosecution and three re-
buttal witnesses were summoned by
the defense
Attorney Hanecy for the defense
summoned Miss Katherine A. Woods
of East St. Louis, Ill. to rebut testi-
mony by Representative Charles A.
White. Miss Woods said that in the
fall of 1909 White took her to dinner
and told her that he was writing an
autobiography and expected to make a
fortune out of it. and that Lorimer and
his bunch would have to pay him
enough to keep him for life or he
would make it hot for Lorimer and his
friends.
The witness said that White told her
that he was going, to run for congress
and that he had spent $4,000 on his his
tory.
81 Her testimony was in direct contra
diction of what White said ON the
stand.
William H. Sturmer. assistant man
ager of the Briggs hotel. which is
Brownies headquarters in Chicago. said
he heard White !; threaten to swear
falsely that he had been bribed to vote
for Lorimer and so would compel Lori
mer and his friends to enrich him.
The conversation, the witness said,
was in the presence of himself White
and a travelling man, Fred Zentper.
Sturmer testified that White had been
drinking al the time and that Zentner
had been drinking all the evening be-
fore the alleged threat by White was
made.
Zentner related the same circum
stances and conversatio