davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
GRANDSON OF GLADSTONE
HELD BY ST. LOUIS POLICE

81. Louis. Oct. 27.--Glbcrt Il. Glad
stone, who says that he is q son OF
Viscount Herbert Gladstone of Chcs-
ter, South England. is being held here
at the request of the police OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. lie is charged there.
according to 4 telegram, with having
obtained cameras and not having paid
for them.
The young man says he is a grand.
son Of, the former premier of England
William e. Gladstone. He bears a
partial resemblance to the pictures of
the former English leader. His father,
ne says, is now in South Africa
II put in two years at Harvard" said
Gladstone. land flunked on mathema-
tics. A motor car and golf caused me
to fail in my studies and when / saw
that would have to go over my sec
ond year again, quit and went to
Washington.
MY arrest, l believe. was caused to
get me to go back to my studies My
allowance of 500 Il month has been held
up by my banker Sears, of Boston,
because | quit my studies. ! told the
shopkeeper In Washington that had
no money but that I expected to get
some and he told ME to take the cam
eras. ] intend to go west to work on
a ranch"
Gladstone. who is 10 years old, is
quite broken hearted over his detention
by the police. His clothes of English
tweed We're made in England and bear
his name. He arrived here week
ago with $40, and since then has bor
rowed a small amount from n broker.
Vscount Herbert Gladstone, claimed
by the man under arrest as his father,
Is the governor general of the Union Of
South Africa,
Prior to his appointment to this inn
portant post he was minister of home
affairs in the English cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
BEEF TRUST ATTORNEYS
WITHDRAW DEMURRERS

jefferson City. Mo, oct. 27.--Attorneys
for the beef packers withdrew today
their deniurrers which We're filed recent
for their custer for alleged violation OF
the antitrust laws of the state. They
filed answers to the petition denying
the legality OF the informations and at
lacking the constituiionallty3 of the anti
trust laws Of the state AS vioatve of
the fourteenth amendment to the federal
Constitution. In the case OF the Ham
mond Packing company and the st. Louis
Dressed Beef 4 Provision company, 1t Is
alleged that the acts complained Of are
.barred'by the statute or Limitations. The
answers join the issues OF facts and now
n special commissioner Will be named by
the supreme court to take testimony and
report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
HAS BUSY BIRTHDAY

Utica. y. T.. Oct, 27.-This is Col.
Rooscvclt's hfty-second birthday. He
reached Utica from the northern boun-
Diary of the state early today. prepared
to put IN a hard days work Af,cra
short stop here, Col Roosevelt started
out OH circle which is to bring him
back 10 this city late this afternoon.
His schedule for the day called for
speeches at Fonda, Glovcrrille, Amster-
dam, Little Falls and Herkimer. with
n meeting in Utica tonight, He is to
spend the night IN this city. remain
Ing here until 1880 am, tomorrow,
when he begins tho last day of spcech-
making of his tour Of the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF
COURT IN CRIPPEN CASE

London. Oct. 27.-The high court to-
day fined The Evening News $1,000 for
contempt of court in having published
the story of conference between
Richard Muir. the prosecuting coun
sci, and the Guartcrmastcr of the
steamer Muntrose. during which the
ships officer revealed Il plan which he
and DR.. Hawlcy II. Crippcn made TO
bring about the latter's escape from
the vessel, when he was being pursued
by the British authorities. The court
held that the publication of the story
was circulated to prejudice the case of
Crippen when the latter was brought
to trial for the murder of his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
MUST NOT TAMPER WITH
PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS

Philadelphia. Oct. 27,-Prcsident Hor-
ace S. Foscl Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league baseball club this after
noon telepraphed President Thomas +.
Lynch OF the national organization re-
aucsting him to warn President Garry
Hermann of the Cincinnati club not
to tamper with the Philadelphia play
ers. who, Mr.. FoGel says. are officially
In good standing with the local man
agcmcnt.
In n telegram to President Togei re-
ceived this morning President Herr
mann assorted that title to the scrv-
tees OF players grants. Bates, MCQuil
len and Moren now rested In the Gin
cinnnti club and President Hermann
said that he was sending to the play
ers for 1911
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
TARIFF COMMISSION
lie Directs That Under No Considcra-
ton Shall Investigators be APP
pointed for Political Reasons,

Washington, Oct. 27.-With further
desire to keep the tariff board entirely
out of politics, President Taft has d.
rcctcd that under no consideration shall
Investigators or experts be appointed
by the board for political iconsidera-
tons. The president had thought that
his position in regard to the work OF
the tariff board was thoroughly UNDER
stood. but q recent application FOR APP
pointment in which the candidate urged
himself because of party labors, called
out an order from the president. In
letter addressed to the hackers of this
political candidate the president said:
h 81 have indicated IN all comnunica
tons on the general subject OF appoint
mcnts on the tariff board that desire
that those employed as experts be en-
ploycd for merit alone and entirely re-
gardcss OF their services to any par
tcular political party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
STRIKERS VOTE TO RETURN

boulder, colo, Oct .,.--over l,eN -
dents OF the University OF Colorado
have been on strike for the last
DAYS. voted to return to classes At = mar
meeting held last night, The strife re-
,rn5',tes Tor participation in the hazinS
Of Of freshmen initiated into college so
cietv last week. Tho candidates We're
compelled to do n Marathon twice around
ono ar tho dormitories IN n snowstorn.
Ancient Greek custom was closely nd
hcred to in the matter of an entire ABB
sence OF clothes
While The suspension OF the Il students
al iii stands the student body secured sew
ami concessions from the faculty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

putcd winner of the Gordon Bennett
cup. The sky voyagers did not see any
OF the other balloons in the drift east
ward across northern Quebec, as they
passed farther north than either the
Dusseldorf or Germanin.
q MI. Post did not appear to be greatly
excited over his experiences and showed
much more interest In the fate of Wal
ter Welman, inquirlng eagerly as to
how he hud got on in his attempt to
cross the Atlantic. He was disappoint-
ed that the attempt had proven a fail
y. p & d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
VICTOR EMMANUEL
REVIVING PEOPLES SPIRITS

Naples. Oct. liking Victor En-.
manuel today visited Cetera. the littls
town on the north coast of the Gulf OF
Snlerno, which was hardest hit By the
recent cyclone that swept the adjacent
coasts Later he went to other places,
everywhere rcviving the spirits Of those
who survived the disaster and inspir-
Ing among the more fortunate dis
position to aid others in need and to
repair the damage wrought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
UNION PACIFIC
DISP0SES OF HOLDINGS

cific Railway company las disposed OF
certain OF its holdings In some railways
and acquired additional securities In 9th
or systems IL disclosed In the annual re
port of the company made pubic today.
With The exception OF 7,2l9 shares OF
Northern Securities stubs" the Union
Pacific has sold all of It's stock In the
Great Northern Securities company, the
Railway company. The Union Pacific
has sold 10000 shares of pre- fcrred stock
or the Atchison, Topeka. n Santa Irc and
has Increased It's holdings In New York
Central and Chicago & northwestern rail-
WaNS Is ~ .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
CLOTHING OF BODY IN
COFFIN SET ABLAZE.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 27.-Thc srcwsome
sight of blaze in the clothing OF IL
body lying in coffin greeted the
mourncrs preparing for funeral mere
late last night. An overturned canu,f
.torted the fire, which spread so rapid
~ TINT everyone was driven from the
room and flremen had to food the
building To prevent extensive damage,
The partly crcmated body VII be pu it,s
tomorrow. It was that Of Miss Lette-
Tia al Napoli 10 years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
C. L. HYDE INDICTED
FOR MlSUSlNG MAILS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. Git deycI-
oped today that the United States grand
jury has returned an Indictment against
Charles H. Hyde, millionaire real es-
tato man, of Pierre, on the charge of
misusing tho malls. Mr. Hyde was re-
leased after furnishing a bond for 81
600. The substance of the charge is
that he used the mails to advertise lots
and sent maps Indicating that Pierre
had two street car lines and giving thu
lots alvalue III the minds OF intending
purchasers which they did not possess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
MAY POSTPONE DR..
CRIPPENS EXECUTION

London. oct. 27,--Solicitor Newton to-
day entered an appeal In the court Of
criminal appeals from the verdict OF
the criminal court which found his
client. DR. Hawlcy II, Crippen, guilty
of the murder Of hts wife and sentenced
him to death on Nov, $. II Is probable
the hearing on the appeal will be ex-
pedlted. though 1t may be necessary to
postpone the execution,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
EX-SENATOR FORAKER
REFUSES AN EXPLANATION

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 27-Joscph b.
Foraker. former United states SEN
ator, whose withdrawal from the
Republican campaign In this state
late yesterday caused sensation
in political circles. refused today to
explain the circumstances that led
TO the act. He denied himself to
interviewers and sent word by his
secretary that he had nothing to
say"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
.RUMORED REVOLUTION
BROKEN OUT IN ATHENS

Berlin. Oct 27.-Therc Is persistent
rumor in financial circles today that
revolution has broken out at Athens.
.Telcgraphic inquiries sent to the Gre
clan capital this afternoon have elected
no response.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
GRAND WELCOME is
BEING PREPARED FOR THEM

=
New York, Oct PA grand well
come home is being planned today for
Alan r. Hawley and Augustus Post,
the balloonists who broke all records
in the America II.
They will rench here Monday or
Tuesday. Cortlandt Field Bishop. pres
ident or the Aero Club vi america said
today:
"rhc splendid feat of these men de-
serves the welcome we. Will give them.
IT will be the largest celebration of
its kind New York or any other place
in the country has ever seen. a big
dinner is already being arranged.
Every aviator now in the city will
remain to welcome the returning
champions of the air.
THE dinner will not be confined TO
those who are interested In aviation.
but the invitation list viii be generally
the people to honor our famous bal
loonists. 1t will be the largest ceebru-
ton of the kind New York has ever
witnessed.
From the dispatches received today
from Mr.. Hawley, l believe that he
will return to New York before next
Monday, but If he does not know
that many of the avators now as
sembled here will remain to do him
the greatest event in ballooning this
year and will be suitably observed
even If the return of Mr.. Hawlcy and
his aide is dclaycd''a,#
START or RACE.
The balloon started from 81. Louis
with nine other contestants in the in
ternational contest on Monday, Oct.
II. All the other balloons have been
reported.
Two messages from Hawley and Post
were received III New York early to-
night. One wax to William IIawley.
brother of the aeronaut; the other to
Samuel T.. Perkins. pilot OF tho balloon
Dusseldorf II, which until tonight had
boon considered the winner The mes
sage to Mr.. Hawley read:
Landed in wilderness week ago. 80
miles north of Chicoutiml. Both we'll.
.--Alan."ls
: The Perkins message ran:
LANDED Paribpnka river. north Lake
Chiogana. 10Th. All we'll. Returning -
Hawley. Post"
45 With the receipt OF tho news there
ended a search which had come to be
REGARDED by mary as almost hopeless.
and In which the government of this
country and Canada We're Indirectly
particlpatinc. For instance, In addi-
ton to cmissarics sent by tho Aero
Club OF st. Louis. the Aero Club OF
America. and by William Hhwley. the
United states revenue cutter service,
The SIGNAL corps nf the army. the Hud-
son Eay COMPANY and other agents;
were conducting tho search. securing
the Grent Lakes and making prepare
tons for entering the almost I'M
pcnetrablc Canadian forests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
/. LOlt,s WIIllRID K.
FOR NIXTl BALLOON RACE

ST. Louis Oct. 27--I1lntcd by AlanfR.
Hawleyj aud Augustus Post winning
the International balloon race tho Aero
Club OF 81. Louis governors decided
TODAY to bid again for tho next race
d Lewis splnhler. now in Canada. was
advised IN organize II possible an az
podit'on to rescue the balloon Amor
lea Ig& az ,,i
n Rubber gas bngs We're victorious
over tho cambria. Tho America ri,
5Dlsse'dorf J y and finrmnniaf the lend
Ing prizc winners we're tmadcE Of rub
her. The three balloons which came
down the dnvi following the start had
bags of cambria. a \ 4. ID,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
j. o. RoCKEFELLER's CHURCH.
Trustees. Dcucons and Members Dis
agree ms to Choice of site.

New York. Oct. principally because
Of n difference OF opinion over the site,
tho trustees, deacnns and members OF the
building and finance committee OF the
Firth avenue Baptist church Of which
,ohn d. Rockefeller Is u member. hive
Je"ided TO abandon tho plan to erect
nov church on the present site: This
means that $4,000 given by members OF
Tho congregation Will he returned less
already expended on plans
rho committees report reoites that IN
v,ew or tho iil-heHlth of the pastor, the
Rcv, Or. Charles r., hxcd, work on the
nronoscd structure was delayed last
sp,lng. and since then there has been no
reconrl lila ton between the factions dt-
iohn ID, Rockefeller had agreed to du A
plioate any amount supplied by the con-
Gresation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
WEALTHY AUTOMOBlLIsT
is SENT TO PRISON

Norrstown. Pa. Oct. CIV Cor
don Dyer. one of the wcalthiest mon
OF this county, who was convicted
of aggravated assault and battery
because an automobile that he
driving ran down and injured a
man and wife who were riding in Il
carriage yesterday, was sentenced
to nine months imprisonment and
fined $3.50, III /, 81 TX
pyer's father left mn estate worth
more than n million dollars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09
MAUD POWELL.

OF Maud Powell who will appear at
the Harnois. Jan. %. the Milwaukee
News has this Ia say:
In addition To being a great artist
whose work cannot help making an
appeal to the intellect. there is a quail
ity in Maud Powell's playing that APP
peals directly To the heart. too. And
perhaps this human quality in her
playing was a potent factor in getting
the audience so deeply absorbed in her
art as II MAS last night. There is much
that is exquisite ana elegant in her
playing. which combined with "A domi-
mating energy and vitality. gives a
breadth to her art that is unusual for
a woman and prociaims the true note
OF genius. Under her facile
execution the difficult passages melted
into charming smoothness and beauty.
and in the bravura passages her exc
eution was characterized by absolute
ease and poise and repose that pro-
claimed her mastery OF her art"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

comedicnne In ~ College Widow"
and the following season played the
tragic role of Iris In Ben Hur." She
was also with Henry L. Dixey In tire
New York run of Papa Labounard.''
william Dwight Moody has written
new play called The Rising Gen
Grafton.
Edgar l.. Davenport and Aubrey
Boucicauit are soon to establish IA
dramatic school in Philadelphia.
A new play by Sydney Poscnfeld.
called The Children of Destiny" will
be produced by Henry b. Harris next
season.
Louise Cunning is 10 star in THE
Glassblowers." the music of which Is
by John Philip Sousa. the book by
Leonard Licblins.
Manager Henry B. Harris has Of
fered To be one of ten contributors Of
$4,000 each. to establish a chair ut
play-writing at Harvard.
Paul Dickey, who IS this scasua
leading man with Henrietta crosman.
will star himself next season In his
own play, The Ghost Breaker"
Tyrone Power. who played the role
of the drainman in The Servant In
the House." is to be starred by Henry
Miller in afplay by Langdon Mitchell.
Ruth st. Denis. who has created "A
sensation in New York. with her lSAst
Indian dances. was at one time an
actress in Mrs. Leslie Carriers com
pany in .Du Barry
II is reported on apparently good an
thority that i'm the coming spring Nat
Goodwin will appear In a play called
An Old New Yorker" supported by
his wife. Edna Goodrich.
Miss Edna Brothers. who plays the
part of Emma Brooks in Paid in
Full" made her first appearance on
the stage in Washington, d. c.. when
but ten years of age. in Robson and
Cranes Henrietta"
Louis Mann has made an adapta-
ton of The Double Man." wr.ttcn BY
Arthur Lipshuetz and William Jacoby.
and will produce II as Two OF Him..
although he will not personally take
any Part in the farce.
Joseph jefferson. Jr.. has been en-
gagged for the part of Bob Van Duser
IN the forthcoming production of Miss
Phiiura.. i'm which Miss Chrystal
Herne is to be starred. Mr. jefferson
and his brother William have been
playing this year in a revival of The
Henrietta" Previous TO this and for
several seasons the two sons of the
famous actor have appeared I'm their
fathers old success. The Rivals"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Last week brought one bright and
happy contribution to the seasons en-
tcrtainmcnt record Marie Cahiil.
with her wholesomeness. her sweet
voice and her ready wit left pleasant
memories behind her When she
comes again to Missoula she will be
welcomed cordially-this was her in
PRODUCTION to many Of us and 1t Is
10 be regretted that the theater was
not well filled at her performance
This week brings one of the strongest
attractions of the season: Blanche
Walsh is billed for the Harnois for
Tuesday night. In The Test which
IL the piece selected for the perform
anccs(8he actress has found one of the
most powerful dramas ever seen on
the American stage. Jules Eckert
Goodman. the author, not only has
treated the problems OF today in
most forccful. intelligent and highly
interesting manner. but he has woven
into four acts of absorbing dialogue.
heart interest and action. a phase OF
modern Me that appeals to men and
women In every walk. In the leading
role. the dramatist has given 10 Miss
Walsh an opportunity such as' seldom
falls TO the lot of an actress. He has
gone deep into the soul of noble
woman and has seen her passions and
her emotions Miss Walsh gives a
faithful. convincing portrayal of all
that he saw. The play liz viriie. mas
tcrly and fearless In its prescntment
Of truths. The moral lesson liz there
In all It's Intensity. but is never per-
United to trench upon the enjoyment
OF the work as one of true dramatic
art. The scenes are laid in New York
and the story briefly is this: In the
past q man. Tretman. has stolen for
n girl he loves. Emma Eityngo
blanche Walsh). Anothed man. Fred
crick McVane. tells the girl that If she
will yield to him he will free Tretman.
The girl consents but Mcvane proves
false and Tretman goes to prison for
ten years. When the stage story
opens Emma has fallen In love with
Arthur Thonc. a young novelist Of
broad views. who knows a great deal
" her past. His sister. Peggy. wants
TO marry McVane. whom she knows To
have lived an extremely unconyention-
al life. but who has given many as
suranccs he will reform
Tho motive OF the play is furnished
by the opposition to the marriage OF
Thonc and Emma. while the marriage
Of McVane and Peggy is considered
proper. To add to the interest of the
situation. Tretmans term In prison is
ended and he returns. The different
status Of repentant woman and a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

his poise. aseccentric! Few success
full men who scaled the heights from
the lowest level stand so solidly and
with vision so clear. But in one re-
spect he is very exacting. He demands
absolute quiet on the stage. For a
stage hand to handle anything while
he is acting is high treason, and to
drop the smallest thing Is a positive
crime. not soon to be forgiven. This
constituencies is easily accounted for.
In his quiet scenes warfield is so
thoroughly absorbed in his role and
the picture that he is conscious only
nf Won Barwig or W1es. Bigelow and
lie sees only the characters about him.
The most insignificant. noise will dis
tract him. make him self conscious.
and in his own eyes. at least. injure
his acting. He hears even the tick of
a watch. and SO no loud tickers are
allowed back .of the stage. Recently
in "A western city. while Warfield was
acting his tenderest scene in The
Music Master" "A new stage hand fell
with ladder. with a terrific crash,
sounding like tumbling sky-scraper.
Every one back of the stage held his
breath, as he thought of the wrath of
the star. After the scene. Mr.. War
field went To his dressing room. and
William Boas. his stage manager. fol-
lowed for his sculding. for he Is re-
sponsible for everything that goes
wrong behind the footiights-fron
the intrusion of the theater cat to the
hoarseness of the leading woman. In
few minutes Boag returned from the
stars dressing room. The stage hands
gathered about. wondering how many
of them were To he fired. Roag was
smiling. Gee. w-w-what did he say"
breathcd the property man. Moth
ing much. He thought 1t was thun-
der storm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-09

Danilo in the second act. The scene
is the Marsovian fete. at the Widows
garden party. in Paris, pictaresquels
dressed and stage directed. After all
the coryphees have danced. the Widow
and the Prince of Marsovia are left
alone. and to the accompaniment Of
many riolins. proceed to epitomize the
seductive possibilities of the waltz as
it is danced in the country where the
waltz king lived. \ poetic writing Of
the scene says. The two figures dis
solve and simmer and fairly swim in
the music and then drift away, only
to return in a new embrace To dance
again. The effect Is contagious and