davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
SUE TO COLLECT RENT.

The Automobile exchange, by it's
president. n. 6. Jackling. commenced
this morning an action in the district
court against the Utah Motor Car COM
pany for the recovery OF $500 rent said
to be due. II n alleged that premises
at 12i i29 south state street were leased
10 the Utah Motor Car company and
that the rent for July. August and Sep
tember Is due and owing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
CFNrRAL PACIr1c LANDs.

In the two cases of the United
states Of America vs. the Central Pa.
cific Railroad company. involving $50
acres OF lands in Boxelder county,
claimed by the railroad as agricultural
lands. but declared by the government
10 he valuable mineral lands worth
not less than 100000, plaintim Il given
until Dec. ! for taking testimony, after
which the defendant is given 30 days
for the Same purpose, then the plaintiff
is given 70 days more TO secure rebuff
tai testiu1OnV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
COURT NEWS
LrNpHoLM FINED 5000.

Gus Lndholm said to be "a painter
by trade. came into Judge Marsholls
circuit court this morning and pleaded
guilty 10 having violated the interstate
law by riding on railroad employees
pass from Evanston. Wyo.. to ogden.
He was given 5000 fine, in default Of
which he viii serve 30 days in the coun-
~ tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
HELD Local PROPERTY.

Mrs. Minnie 5. Babcock, widow OF
Edward c. Babcock of Clark Mont.
who died at Los Angeles Jan. 1. 1910,
leaving property valued at S65 900, OF
which 81 ESQ worth. consisting OF lots
in Denver place in this city, applied to
the district court yesterday 10 have n.
Ellis Browne made administrator of the
Salt Lake part OF the estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

Funeral services over the remains y
Hannah Caste Shafer, who died 90
Granger. Tuesday morning, will hc bed
at the Granger mectinghouse THURSDAY
Sept % at II am. Interment NH bs IN
tho city cemetery
The children left by the deceased ae
John II. oliver and Frank Shafer aM
Mrs VIM. II. Smith ana Ellzt shaies
Snoll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
sUPREME COURT AnLoUnNs.

The supreme court held "A short Sos
sion Yesterday at which "A number of
orders were entered, and adjourned to
meet oct. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

OF the delegation. The decorating COM
mittee consists Of Abel Johnson, II.
NJ HAYS. G.. l.. Sorenson. and +. >
Reynolds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

the men who had 10 walt in a.
through DininnX's ACTION viii Doe sTar,
ed trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

r. r. Evans, Florist. 36 S. 1ain st.
Floral designs a specially Phones $751;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
AMERICAN MINING coNGREss

$4,000 round trip from Salt Lako
CITY via THE SALT LAKE ROUTE
Tickets on sale Sept gath to 30th.
good returning Oct. Slst. Make your
reservations now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

The wedding Of Miss Irene simmons
and Edward r. Callister takes place
this evening at the home OF the groom
parents Nj. and Mrs. Il. II. Callister,
the ceremony To take place at O'Clock
and u large reception to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

A brilliant event of the day viii be
the wedding of Miss Alice Nibley and
Harold Reed Smoot. following the mar
Rage which was solemnized in the tenn
pie at noon. A family dinner was CIV
en- at the Nibey residence after the
ceremony. and this evening a large re-
Ceytion will be held at the home OF the
bride parents, about $50 invitations
being issued. The bride viii be attend
ed by the Misses Edna and Margaret
Nibley and Anna X, Smoot, and the
groom by MIR, Louis Peery OF ogden.
The bride is a daughter of Bishop ana
Mrs. G.. W Niblcy Of this city and the
groom "A son of Senator and Mrs. Reed
Smoot Later the young couple VIII go
to Washington for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

As there exists and Is bong main
tanned Institutions conducted In tents
and otherwise under the ostenslbie pur-
pose OF running billiard. pool tables,
and selling soft drinks, said Institutions
are selling Intoxicating liquors without
license and regulation and beyond tbs
limits Of incorporated cities and there
fore coming within tho government jur-
lsdiction Of county officials therefore we
condemn the present county officials for
allowing such institutions 20 exist un.
controlled which arc leading many o..
the boys and young men into the per-
nicious habits ~ intemperance. And
we are In hearty sympathy with this
recent decision rendered by the supreme
court OF the state Of Idaho. said de-
sisaon making IL unlawful 10 sell such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-21

Tonight the wedding Of Miss Mae
COrnwel and Everett cutler takes place
at the home OF the groom's aunts'
Misses Ida and Annie Felt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
COL. ROOSEVELT
WITH H0XSEY
Politician and Aviator Give
Public Some New Thrills
At Same Time

st. Louis. Oct. 12.-Col. Roosevelt.
after having spent twenty-four hours
here, departed this morning for
Peoria, Ill. A brief stop will be made
at Springfield on the way to Peoria.
Leaving Peoria tonight he will go to
Indiana to deliver campaign speeches
for United States Senator Beveridge.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt went up
with Aviator Arch Hoxsey at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and made three
laps of the field. He was in the air
|3 minutes and 26 seconds and landed
easily.
Hoxsey said his passenger made a
good fellow voyage for such trip.
except that his enjoyment led to an
eXurberance of enthusiasm that
threatened to interfere with the en-
gine. which was roaring at his side.
The colonel waved his hands at the
crowd so vigorously that Hoxsey call
ed out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail.
colonel"
Col. Roosevelt, who had forgotten
to hold himself in waved his hands,
once more and then obeyed orders.
The colonels flight was complete
surprise to everybody. Although he
had been invited to go, no one had
the least idea that he would do so,
and he himself did not decide to go
until the moment before he stepped
into the machine.
The trip to the aviation field was
made to watch the flights that were
on the program for the colonel's day
in st. Louis. He went to Kintoch
park in an automobile. at the head of
long procession of motor cars.
Col. Roosevelt's car was driven d.
rectly onto the aviation field, instead
Of to the parking place for automo-
biles. Around the rim of the field
were hundreds of cars, which footed
their horns in noisy chorus as the
colonel appeared.
Hoxsey's machine, a great bi-plane.
was standing directly in front of the
grand stand. Col. Roosevelt stepped
from his automobile with Gov. Hadley
at his side, and walked over to 1t. He
inspected the broad brown planes and
the huge shiny engine and shook
hands with the aviator.
I'D like to have you for q passen-
GER" said Hoxsey. The colonel look
ed at him without a word. Then he
began to take of his coat. It was the
first intimation that anyone had had
that he would make the trip.
Gov. Hadley stepped up quickly,
with scared look on his face.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
MISS QU1NN's STORY
Charge Of Breach Of Promise Under
Investigation by Court.

New York, Oct. 12.-Miss Esther
Quinn, the stenographer who recently
brought suit against Harry Thurston
Peck, late anthon professor of Latin
ct Columbia university for $4,000 for
alleged breach of promise, was sub
jected today to questioning by counsel
for Prof. Peck who had obtained a
court order for her examination before
trial Of the suit.
3 Miss Quinn was advised by her at
torney Daniel O'Reilley to refuse to
answer many leading questions put to
her by Prof. Peck's lawyer, c. D. Fran
els. One such question was as to how
many engagements to marry she had
had other than the one alleged to have
been entered into by her with Peck.
Another was as to whether she had
not had q similar controversy with a
Wall street man past fifty years Of
age. ten years ago. Miss Quinn denied
ever demanding money from any man
on the allegation of improper rela-
tions. She said Prof. Peck usually
called on her in the evening. She4de-
Alsd having ever been In hotel here,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
RATE HEARING.
IS RESUMED
Eastern Roads Would Have
Proited ss5o,ooo by the
Proposed Advance

Washington, Oct. 12.-The investiga-
tion by the interstate commerce COM
mission into the proposed advance of
freight rates In the eastern trunk line
territory was resumed today at the
commissions Offices after an adjourn
ment Of the hearing from New York
city.
In q general way the increases sug-
gested by, the roads affect nearly all
articles Of freight handled at either
class or commodity rates. The testi-
mony produced heretofore at the hear
ings indicated the aggregate amount
which would accrue to the various
lines through the advances had been
figured at about $350000 annually. The
full interstate commerce commission
with Chairman Martin A.. Knapp pre-
siding conducted today's hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
FRENCH STRIKE
IS ALARMING
Discomfort Spreading to Many
Other Lines Than Those
Tied Up

Paris, Oct. 12.-Encouraged by the
effectiveness of the strike of the EN-
ployes on the northern and western
railroads and the extension of the
movement throughout the eastern
roads and the Paris. Lyons and
Mediterranean lines, the leaders OF
French workingmen generally threat
en- gigantic move to paralyze the &C.
tivities of the whole country.
The electricians and employees OF
the omnibus metropolitan subway
transportation lines Of this city con.
sidered today the advisability of seiz-
ing this opportunity to launch q
strike for the redress of long stand
ing grievances.
The situation throughout the re.
public is regarded as grave. The rail-
way companies are making desper.
ate struggle to maintain some sort Of
service with the aid of the military
engineers and the men from the navy
but are meeting with little success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Observation-Disclosures
Past Achievements and Future Plans
Occupy Convention.

Past Achievements and Future Plans
Occupy Convention.
Boston, Mass, Oct 12-Past achieve
ments, present progress and future
plans for the evangelization OF the
r>athen world were discussed yester-
afternoon and evening at the cen
te> ate eeluebration of the founding
OF tn ,,can board of commission
ers for t 3 missions. Announce
me- msnt y. was gifts s.a received I'D dur;
million dollars. O. :, missionaries
from Japan. China ~ India gave
their views. They were DR.. Tasuka
Harada Of Japan. DR.. ]. H. Jones OF
India and DR.. Arthur H. Smith OF
China.
The national council of Congrega-
tional churches met this afternoon in
the first business meeting of its tri-
ennial convention. Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton of Brooklyn, N. Y. was chos-
en- moderator, and Rev. DIR. Arthur H
Smith, for forty years a missionary
in north China was selected as assist
ant moderator. Several reports were
presented to the council and then ad-
journment was taken until Friday aft
ernoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
UNION PACIFIC
MERGER CASE ON
Judge Dunno Has Concluded
Argument in Favor of the
Road

st. Paul, Oct 12-Judge p F..
Dunno of San Francisco concluded his
argument before the United States
circuit court on behalf of the Union
Pacific railway in the suit of the gov
ernment against the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific and other rail-
roads to dissolve the so-called Union
Pacific merger. Judge Dunno was
followed by w. H. Loomis, general
solicitor of the Union Pacific The de-
PENDANTS will close their case tomor-
row morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Are you really going up. colonel

he asked.
Il am" the colonel replied and
then without another word he took
his seat beside the engine. Gov. Had
ley saw that 1t would do no good to
protest and stepped back. He admit
ted afterward that he was nervous.
Mr.. Roosevelt removed his slouch
hot and borrowed gray cap which
he pulled down over his eyes. HoX-
sey then took his place beside Col
Roosevelt who watched the prepara-
tions with smile Of anticipation, be-
traying not the least nervousness.
Guardsmen caught hold of the great
aluminium propellers and when Hox-
sey gave the word to start they
whirled them furiously and the six
cylinder motor barked and spouted
smoke.
The photographers who had been
swapping the colonel in the machine
had barely time to step aside before
it bounded forward over the grass as
the guardsmen released it.
eol. Roosevelt gripped the rail hard
and looked straight ahead. The ma
chine skipped over the field few
yards, then lifted its nose into the air,
rising easily.
Some of the spectators thought they
recognized Col. Roosevelt, but no one
would believe them when they said
SO. Members of the party which had
gone to the field from St. Louis with
| the colonel began mad hunt for
him.
where's Col. ROOSEVELT they
asked running up to the guardsmen.
He's up there" one of the soldiers
said, pointing to the airship.
The aeroplane sped quickly around
the field, at height OF less than 100
feet. 1t made the first lap of mile
and half before the crowd was con-
vinced that Col. Roosevelt was
aboard. When the colonel swept past
the grand stand he leaned forward a
bit and waved his hands. The spec
tators were too frightened to call
back to him, and the crowd was
silent watching the aeroplane in tense
excitement.
The engine cracked and spluttered,
hurting the areoplane forward at a
speed of nearly mile a minute.
There was not breath of wind and
the engine did not once miss fire.
At the end of the second lap Hox-
sey dipped his planes and the areo-
plane descended easily, striking the
ground as lightly as feather.
The distance travelled by Col.
Roosevelt in the aeroplane with Hox-
sey was 4 1-2 miles.
Hoxsey said that Col Roosevelt told
him that this was the first time he
had ever been in an aeroplane al
though he had been asked before
many times.
He said the colonel told him he
wanted to make his first flight in an
American made machine driven by an
American.
Hoxsey said he had to caution his
passenger to keep his hands on the
holding rail. On the turns Col
Roosevelt began to wave his hands at
the spectators and the aviator was
afraid the former presidents hands
would catch controlling cord.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
BARNES QUITS'7
THE COMMITTEE
Man Who Lead Fight Against
Roosevelt at Saratoga
Quits Campaign

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 12.-Contending
that his party loyalty had been Ques-
toned through the failure of Ezra P.
Prentice, the new chairman of the
Republican state committee, to reap
point him q member Of the executive
committee Of the state committee. VIM.
Barnes. Jr., of Albany has rendered his
resignation as state committeeman
from the Twenty-third congressional
district, comprising Albany and Sch
nectady counties. Barnes led the
fight against the selection of Col.
Roosevelt as temporary chairman of
the recent Republican state conven-
tion at Saratoga.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
CASTRO AGAIN
Exiled President Is Hoping for RI
suits in Revolution

ExlIed President ls Hoping for Re.
suits I'm Revolution
Washington, Oct. 1i-Cooped in the
small upper rooms in a little inn at
Tenerifte in the Canary islands, for
mer President Castro and his wife
according to reports reaching here
are awaiting some eventualities that
might bring about his restoration to
power at Caracas. But outside of the
hotel life. where expenses have been
trimmed to an extreme, the reports
indicate that he is spending money
freely in other directions.
News of the revolutionary agitation
in Venezuela, closely follows the re-
cent rupture of relations and subse-
quent healing of the breach between
Venezuela and Colombia over the
treaty bearing on frontier, boundary
and navigation rights, the final sig
nature to which has not yet been af-
fixed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Governor of Amapola Has Been
Preaching Anti Foreign
Sentiment to Natives
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL REPORTS
INDICATE HIS SURRENDER
President Davila Has Requested the
MalcOntent to Come to the Capital
and the Proposal Has Been Ac.
cepted by the Governor.

New Orleans. Oct. 12.-Passengers
arriving at San Salvador from ANA
pala report alarming conditions ON
the western coast of Honduras, &C.
cording to a special dispatch to tho
Picayune.
Gen. valladares, governor of Anna.
pala. who is bitterly hostile to the
foreigners. is said to have been
preaching anti-foreignism and revolu-
tion among the ignorant natives and
has aroused them to a dangerously
high pitch of excitement
Peace Possible.
Washington. Oct. 12.-Gen. Jos.
Maria valladares. governor at ANA
pala, Honduras, who is said to have
made threats against the foreigners
has agreed to the request of Presi.
dent Davila that he retire and come
to the capital. according to dispatch
es received by the state department
today from Minister McCrerry at
Tegucigalpa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
NINE YIELDS Up
THREE BODIES
Rescuers Are Within -Four
Hundred Feet of Another
Pile of Victims

Starkville. Col, Oct. 12.-The dis
covery of three more bodies in the
Starkville mine was reported this
morning by the weary force of night
workers when they were relieved by
the day shift. They also said they had
approached within 400 feet of entries
Nos. and 2, where twenty-four other
miners are believed to have been at
work when the explosion occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
PACIFIC LoBSTERS
Government Will Try to Grow Them
in the West.

Portland Me-. Oct. 12.-As an ex-
pertinent the United States fish COM
mission will on Sunday send to Sc
attic 1000 live Holsters to be planted
in the Pacific ocean. A refrigerator
car will be used for the journey and
it will be kept at the same tempera-
ture throughout the trip If possible.
BY this means it is expected the lob
sters will be kept alive without being
put into water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
LUMBER TRAIN
:. Was WRECKED
Ten Cars Thrown From Track
at oriska-Three Tramps
Escaped Injury

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 12-An
east bound lumber train was wrecked
at Oriska, ten cars being thrown from
the rails and tearing up the track in
bad way. The roadbed was damaged
for a distnce of several hundred feet
and lumber was piled high.
Three tramps were riding on one
of the cars, escaping injury miracu-
lously. The car they were riding on
was shot out across the prairie and
though the lumber was smashed and
torn up, neither of the men received
any injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
DR.. :'CR|PPEN
IS INDICTED
True Bill Against Him as Prin.
cipal and Against Woman
as Accessory

London, Oct. 12.-The grand Jury
today found true bills against DR.. II
Crippen and Ethel Clara Leneve
charging the former as principal and
the latter as an accessory after the
fact, with the murder Of the doctors
wife whose stage name was Belle Ell.
more.
The trials probably will open on
Tuesday instead Of on Monday as al
first expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
MAY HELP JAP
IN DAKOTA JAIL
Fargo Oriental Object Of In.
quiry at Hands Of. Japan
ese Government

Fargo. N. b., Oct. 1eHarry sujida,
recently sentenced to five years in
the state penitentiary for criminal as
sault, may. have the assistance of the
Japanese government in securing a
new trial or q pardon. The Japanese
authorities at Washington have been
interested In the case and are now
directing an investigation in the mat
tor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Back to Birth Place.

Evesham, England, Oct. liking
Manuel of Portugal and the queen
mother, Amelia. have accepted the in
vitation of the duke of Orleans to be-
come his guests at Woodnorton. The
house in which Amelia spent her child
short distance from Woodnorton IN
Worcestershire. 1t is believed that
this eventually will become the hooe
Of the royal exileS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Fifteen States Honor Day.

New York. Oct. 1.-two big pa
rades. in which Italian societies were
prominent participants, featured New
York city's celebration of Columbus
day.
Fifteen states now observe the day:
California. Colorado Connecticut, H.
linois, Kentucky, Maryland. Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Mon
tana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island. The
outdoor feature of the days local
celebration was started in Brooklyn
with the parade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-12
Scattering Details.

Warroad, Mimi, Oct. IA car of
clothing and provisions from Crooks
ton passed through to Beaudette last
night accompanied by Mayor Mckin-
non and Rev. A. Keers of the Presby-
terian church.
Warroad is feeding many destitute
people. Eaton Of Winnipeg has sent
car load OF, food.
Many are returning from here to
Roosevelt although tt is not safe. Refu-
gees from Salel are still in town. War
road is really the only safe place along
the whole boundary.
Warroad is facing the problem Of
feeding the refugees. Mayor Moody
appointed Martin Wideton Of the
PlaindeaQer and Rev. R. s. Sidebotham
Of the Presbyterian church a commit
tee to learn conditions and to work
with the state committee and also to
give immediate relief. In a short time
they found and gave aid to fourteen
men five miles west. They had been
fighting fires four days and their food
was gone. They found another case
Of nineteen women and children. Most
Of them were homeless and destitute
and were out of food. Provisions were
provided. The committee will have
much to do when they can learn of
the conditions at ripple, Salel and
Clear River. There is great need of
bed clothes and clothing for children.
There is immediate need of hay for
stock as In few days they will be
starved. Most of the hay is burned.