davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
GREATER SALT LAKE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
New CITY Directory Due Next Week
shows Population to be
1862 Persons.

The new city directory ia due Tuesday
next II will show 59,326 names. which
multiplied by ?. the directory compilers
catimatc, viii show the total popula 81
tion to be ils.652 persons. which in
cudes Garfield. Murray and the Salt
Lake city suburbs Some statisticians
would multiply by "a or possibly g
But Manager sudbury holds that Is
a more careful and conservative figure.
Multiplying by 3 would put the popula-
ton Of Greater Salt Lake" at 177.97S.
The accepted estimate shows an in
crease Of 2.442 I'm the population during
tho past directory year Tho numerical
division by letters is as follows: The
names beginning with the letter \.
number 2.072. the letter R. 5.Gs5. G.
4.32s. u. 2, 500. e. l,542. r. 1854: g. 1888.
Il, 49l3; l. 2Se: j. 2.els; X. 1900: l..
1859. Me 1880: NJ, S,792: y. I.428: o,
Loss. =, S,ti4; Q. n; Il 2,ss3; $. 5.73S.
r, 2.l6t, e, s., v. 5so, w, 1886; y. .;
y, sol; y. IFS
The pages in the new book number
1875. as compared with ! $3.50 for last
year; but the decrease is due to a re-
arrangement Of advertising cards which
requires less space
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
ALL EXCITEMENT
Gov. Harmon Being Urged to Call
Out Troops Again; Has
Taken No Action.
MAYOR OF CITY CONDEMNED
For Not Dlscharging Mutinous Police
men Moment They Refused 80
Obey Orders.

Columbus, ohio, Aug l3.--The city to-
day is probably more excited than at
any time since the pr, sent strike OF Che
Union street ear motormon and con
ductors began four weeks ago for re 3os
milton OF their union
The attitude OF the regular poi. O.
mon In Columbus in openly defying the
orders of Mayor Marshall 20 man the
cars last night is being discussed OF,
every corner The 1000 union men in
the city are much worked up
Sensational reports that many other
police viii mutiny tonight have not
been confirmed Gov. Harmon IL being
urged today 60 call out the troops
again but has taken no action,
According TO the announcement OF
Mayor Marshall early today the 81 mu-
tineers on the police force Will be SUI -
pended some time today. His attitude
IN not discharging them the momunt
they refused TO go on the cars is cotl-
demned by many. Instead of doing that
he pleaded with the police to obey his
orders The importation Of detectives
20 ferret out the stone throwers has
added to the excitement ana mt. h
apprehension Is felt today as Ia the O.
velopmcnts tonight following the sat
urday half holiday in the shops.
Little Helen Kelly. who was shot by
unknown persons last night, Is resting
easy today but her wound Is serious
she having been shot through the lert
should at the base Of the neck MI.
Katherine Kelly and Mrs. Charles Hart,
who were wounded In the leg. will be
out within a day or two.
Mayor Marshall today issued a call
for volunteers to aid IN stopping law
lessness.
u have done all within my power to
restore and preserve order and VIII
continue 10 do 40 ! have called for
special police in unlimited numbers.
have called on patriotic citizens 10
come forward and offer their services
called on the ifNernar for trt0ps and
they were furnished. since fhe with
drawal Of the troops all has tcen done
that could he done with the means Al
hand. II II is necessary | will call for
troops again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
EMPLOYERS WOULD
ENJOIN CLOAEMAKERS
Want Strike Declared Unlawful on
Ground That Workers Are Maintain
ing an Unlawful Combination.

New York, AUG l3-Tho striking
oloakmakcrs In New York city number
more than 10000 men and women. ace
cording 20 q brief submitted to the SUI
rreme court here by their employers.
who seek TO have the union restrained
by permanent injunction.
The manufacturers ask the court to
declare the strike unlawful. ON the
ground that the workers arc maintain
ing an Illegal combination In striking
against the open shop The plaintiffs.
according 10 the representations made
10 the court. produce so per cent
or the clOaks, suits and skirts manu-
tactured In the United states and the
investments Of the employers represent
between $50 1000, 900 ana $50 600 600
because Of the immense capital and
the number Of persons involved" the
lawyers declare, "the issues In this con-
test are the most important ever in
VOWED In a strike The manufacturers
are IN state of terror and n the in
junction 81 not issued the strikers soon
VIII be practically In control OF the
cloak-making business. Tho situation
Is one bordering on anarchy"
Counsel for the union leaders say i'm
opposition To the granting Of the in
junction, that IL would practically wipe
out trades unions in this state. They
declare that the strikers are acting
within their rights In refusing TO work
with non-union men and also In trying
By peaceablc means to induce the nom
union men TO join the ranks.
The court will announce its decision
In a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
J. POYNTz SPENCER.
FIFTH EARL OF SPENCER, DEAD

London, Aug l3-J. Poyntz Spencer,
NTH earl Of Spencer died here today
He was born In 1885
The earl twice held the posts OF vice
roy of ireland and president of the
council. and was first lord of the ad-
miralty from 1899 70 1895. Up to 1907 he
was chancellor OF the Victoria universe
~ Niscount Althrope half brother Of
the earl, succeeds to the title.
The earl never recovered from par
alytic stroke which he suffered in No
Vember 1905. He had another slight
seizure recently. since which he had
gradually sunk in health.
THE Red Earl" as he was called on
account OF his flaming beard, was one
Of the last of the early Victorian po-
ntical warriors Perhaps the most
conspicuous services OF his career were
his two terms as lord lieutenant Of
ireland. lie was an eye witness Of
the Phoenix Park assassination from
a window Of the vice regal lodge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
UP GOES PRICE OF COAL.
ON and After Tuesday Twenty five
Cents Ton More.

ON and after Tuesday the price of
coal returns to the old schedule when
s. 70 ton once more goes into effect
In anticipation OF the TALL and winter
rush. Accordingly today the coal deal
ers have been busg taking orders
Local coal dealers estimate the pres
ent amount in storage at the city yards
az 5000 tons. which Is considered a
weeks supply FOR local consumption.
The daily output OF the Utah Fuel com
pauy * estimated at 10000. the output
Of the Independent company at 1000
tons, and Of the two recently opened
mine properties at geo tons more But
the full amount Of this Is not available
as fast as would DE desired in severe
weather because of limited. single
track railroad facilities Twelve cars
OF coal o. about an that can be hauled
over soldier summit In "a single train,
and with only a single track. the num-
Der OF coal trains are restricted 10 a
comparatively small number. Were
double track built between salt Lake
and Helper coal dealers claim there
would boz no trouble getting In here all
the coal needed, but until this is done
these viii always be more or less dan
ger of coal famine during n hard
winter Househoidors are therefore
urred Co get in their winters supply OF
rUl1 before snow flies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
AGAIN IN ERUPTION

Seattle. Wash. Aug. iS-Wireless re-
ports received here last night from the
steamship Corwin. confirm the news
from seward that Mount Shisaldin is
again in eruption and give additional
Information that Mount Pavloh which
is east of shisaldin Is also in eruption.
The wireless report says that the efup-
ton OF Mount Pavloff Is even more
spectacular than that of the older vol
cano. the flames shooting into the air
10 n height OF nearly i5O0 feet.
The steamer A. G Lindsay brought
word 20 Seattle wednesday night that
Pavlof was belching forth great vol
unes 81 smoke but II was not until tho
wireless report was received from the
C,orv-in last night that 81 was known
mat the eruption had become 50 terri
nc and spectacular
In The eruption Of Mount Pavlof. tho
volcanic action begins IN a new place
along tho Aleutian chain and 10 the
eastward Of the BogoFl0fr, Makushin
aud Shishaldin region.
The extent OF the disturbance as
shown by the latest report sent by the
coI-vin covers approximately three
degrees Of longitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
BURGLAR THREW
LOOT INTO SWAMP

New York, Aug. 13.--Somewhere in
a four-acre swamp which faces on
Feather Rcd lane" an old Dutch
thoroughfare in the outskirts OF the
Bronx is a packet Of silverware and
jowelry valued at $4,000. The Valu-
ables are working downward through
the mud and quicksand and prob
ably will never be recovered The
owners do not yet know they have
lost the articles Nobody but the man
who threw them there. knows the
exact spot where they were flung and
he viii not tell
According 10 the story as pieced to-
gcther by the police the little packet
of treasure, L. the loot Of burglar,
who yesterday jlmmied his way into
an apartment house nearby and car
ried away everything he cared to
from the fat Of wealthy real estate
operator.
He had an easy time because the
family had gone out OF the city for
two days and the servants had re-
coiyed a holiday.
But while he was al work a woman
across the airshaft saw him and
called the police. The burglar heard
her call. however, and fed with a
policeman n block or two behind. He
ran into the swamp and hid In the
tall marsh grass When the police
man found him stuck fast in the quick
sand his booty had disappeared
II threw the stun into the swamp"
he said. Nobody VIII ever get it..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
NATIONAL GUARD
EN- ROUTE FOR HOME
Utah Militia Bntrain and stop at Green
River This Afternoon
Arrive Tomorrow.

Dale Creek. W'yo., Aug. 1s.-The
Utah boys are now we'll on their way
home. Sunday morning they will ar
rive and again gladden. the hearts Of
sweethearts and mothers and friends.
The battery ana signal corps left Camp
OTIS carly in the day yesterday with
the infantry one hour later. Everyone
Is IN splendid shape and condition. The
Utah Camp Perry rife team left for
the cast. Adjt.-Gen. Z. a. Wedgewood.
Capt Kammerman and Capt. Loren
son accompanying them.
Most Of the regulars will leave Sun
day and Monday for other maneuvers
Long before the hour set FOR pulling
out the battery and signal corps
wagons and other impedimenta were
loaded on the cars ready for de-
parture. Tho men are all in high
spirits The boys stop at Green River
o short time this afternoon. then on
for home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
TROOPS AND MILITIA TO
GATHER AT FORT RILEY

Junction city, Kan, Aug 13.--Within
the next two days 5000 troops Of the
regular army and organized militia viii
arrive at Fort Riley for the fall man
euvers that start Aug. 10.
Al preliminary arrangements have
been made under the direction Of Brlg
Gen. +. X Ward who win also COM
niand the maneuVer camp.
The maneuvers this year will he on
a smaller scale than heretofore and are
expected TO be more successful. With
the larger bodies Of past years the
prescribed movements could not be car
ried out In the limited time
Acting Secy. OF War Gen. oliver has
left washington for the west TO visit
the various msneuver camps He will
spend some time at Fort Riley as the
guest 81 Cen. Ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MEASURES TO PREVENT
ADVENT OF CHOLERA
United States Representative abroad
stance of Public Health Service.

Washington Aug. 13.-Rigorous meas
ures have been taken by United states
representatives aboard to prevent the
Introduction into this country OF chol-
era.
At the instance Of the public health
service at Washington. the United
states consular officers at HAMBURG
Bremen Antwerp and Rotterdam and
other continental and British ports are
working under cabled instructions
which require them to detain steerage
passengers from cholera infected dis
tiicts in Russia and to disinfect bag
gage prior Ia enbarking for the United
States These instructions were given
obedience at shipping points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
GENERAL A. J. WARNER,
SILVER CHAMPION, DEAD

Marietta o.. Aug. lS.-Gon a. J..
Warner one Of the most prominent
free silver men of the country, died
here today of the innrmities Of old
age. He was born at Wales, 81. Y,
I'm 1884. and served IN tho civil war
where he was brcvcttcd brigadicr
general ne was member of Con-
gress from 1879 To 1851 and from 1883
10 1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAKES NO COMMENT

oyster BAY. Sugl i3.'--Ix President
Roosevelt had no comment to make
today on the dispatches from Beverly,
Mass. that President Tart had decided
on read ustment OF conditions With
IN the inner sphere Of the Republican
party.
He was greatly Interested In the
report that Senator Aldrch and
Speaker Cannon would be relegated 10
lesser positions in the councils or the
party. that Secretary Ballinger would
retire on Sept. 10. and that senator
Crane would assume more impor-
tant role in his relations with the ad-
ministration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
FOREST FIRES IN
COEUR D. ALENE
Those Near Wallace, Murray and
MuIIan Taxing Fighting Powers
OF Hundreds OF Men.
CITIZENS IN STATE OF PANIC
Task of Subduing Flames l. Practi-
CallN Hopclcse-iiain Must
Give Relief.

spokane. wa AUG 12-The i'm
menso forest fires now raging in the
toucr d'Alene district in Idaho. espe-
cially boz the vicinity Of Wallace, Muir
ray and Mullan, are taxing the fighting
resources Of hundreds Of men almost
beyond endurance ana the task OF sub
DUNG the flames Is practically hope
less. Citizens Of the threatened towns
are In Wild state Of panic and the
dense smoke which envelopes them
causes intense suffering Men and
women are praying for rain and that
there may be no change Of wind.
\ heaNy pail OF smoke hangs over
the district. Ashes and embers ara
falling everywhere. Any change OF
wind from the south 70 west would
bring the furnace TO the top of the
hills overlooking Wallace. where fierce
ii6mes would create a heat that would
burn the buildings.
DRIVEN OUT or TRENCHES.
The fighters on Placer creek were
twice driven from the trenches ycster-
day 10y raging tempest Of flame.
Reports from other fires I'm the dis
triCt tell Of serious losses 10 fire Tight
crs IN the way OF camp equipment.
The foresters camp az the Bullion
iiilil' iliN fAINNN anu an OF lit supplies
have been lost. and the foresters'
camp ct Bird creek met with a sim
liar loss. Fires in the Murray district
have made great hoadway. a supply
pack train Of IS packs, with relay
OF So fighters, en- route from Iron
mountain to Independence creek.
at the head of the St Joe under the
direction OF Poscoe Hales OF the for
estry bureau. is reported whereabouts
unknown" The fire fighters became
alarmed while On route. mutinied,
stopped the train. removing packs and
abandoned them and started back to
Iron mountain.
Atty. Aiken arrived from Missoula
today, called on Sheriff Moffatt at
Wallace and asked to have the NUT
ineers arrested. but decided that by the
time they could he reached they could
have crossed into Montana and the
trip would be useless. The forestry
office has had no word from Hales as
To what hccamo OF the horses and
packs.
Tire Pine creek fire jumped Into Big
creek Of the ST. Joe burning section
S. township fs. 2 east I'm choice and
heavy timber, said by the forestry de-
partment TO De among the finest grow
ing on the reserve The fighters. worn
out By weeks Of eNertion. find that all
their Efforts have been OF little avail
and look for no permanent relief until
a heavy rainfall stops the fires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
DIR. j. u. RICH DEAD.

New York. Aug l3.-Dr John B.
Rich. who was In his one hundrcdth
year and was known as the Oldest ma
tive citizen IN New York, is dead here.
He was distinguished physician and
writer on medical subjects and retained
his mental vigor unirnpaired 10 the
hour OF his death lie had held thu
prcsidencies Of many learned societies
and other organizations, including the
American Mscroscopical society, the
Bailey Microscopical society. the Hun
dred Years club, the Physical culture
club ana the Epicurean club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
GREAT SHOWER OF
METEORS COME TONIGHT
Astronomers Are Very Much Interest.
ed in II and Have Arranged TO
Photograph tho Display.

Cambridge, Mass Aug i3-Astron-
omers are greatly Interested In the me-
teoric shower which is scheduled 10 take
place In the heavens tonight. ana ar
rangements have been made at the
Harvard observatory and elsewhere to
take photographs OF the display
The meteors are supposed to be what
~ left OF an aged comet that dissipat-
ed itself over the skies centuries ago
Some of these meteors occasionally
stray of the orbit and come in con
tact with the earths heavier atmos-
phere, take fire and are burned 20
ashes.
FALL OF a METEOR
Springfield. Mass Aug l3.-Sweeping
down out Of the sky with "A sharp hiss,
small meteorite last night crashed
against blind on the house OF Alfred
II. Richards in Montrose and SGT the
house on FIRE. The village hosemen
we're called out and no serious damage
was done The moteorite glanced of
from the house to the ground and It
was found today. II weighs about FIVE
pounds and Is almost perfectly round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
LAWNS DAMAGED.

G.. w Penrose ana CLARK Whitney
have petuoned the city council for an
approprio ton Of SIS TO cover the cost
OF restoring the lawn in front of 90
and $50 Ninth East which was de-
stroycd by workmen who were layine
the paving on the street.
Il g. Williams and others have filed
with the city recorder petition asking
the council 60 install an arc light al
Third South street between Tenth and
Eleventh East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
NEW YORK CONSCIENCE
FUND IS ENRIC HE'D

New York, Aug. i3.--New York
City's conscience fund has hc"0 en-
riched by a contribution Of dol
lar forwarded from Mayor Gttupr's
office by the mayors secretary. The
money was received at city hail few
DAYS ago from Pittsnold with a letter,
which reads.
Dear Mayor Gaynor: I was in your
city one time and did not have any
money I stayed one night as the
guest Of the city and / send you some
stamps for pay. 7 had frozen feet. /
walked out and did not work for pay
This was i've OF six years ago"
1t g. supposed that the man was a
guest OF one Of the city's lodging
houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
YELLOWSTONE COACH
SINKS INTO GROUND

Mammoth Hot Springs Wyoo Aug
13.-This morning when the third
from the last coach passed through
silver Gate about three miles up In
the park from Mammoth Hot
Springs. Il encountered a slight cave-in
In the road
When the coach struck il. the coach
and people sank about 10 feet one
man was fatally injured. the balance
or the peoplc on the coach were more
or less Injured.
The Hutchinson party In "a coaches
from Chicago ana about 90 other
coaches passed safely over about 10
minutes before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MILLIONS OF EGGS
RETIRED FROM CIRCULATION

New York. Aug iS.-More than 5000
600 eggs are annually retired ,m cir
culatfon by the pure food law inspectors
I'm New York city, according to re-
port Just made public.
Most Of the condemned eggs are Of
the dessicated variety.
The quota for August was augmented
Yesterday by a seizure of six drums
containing % 900 dozen, which were tak-
en- from a downtown warehouse as IN
nj for consumption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
FALL % A METEnR.
BURKETT OUT ON BAIL,
Arrested on Charge 81 ASSAULT on
Woman In New York Hotel.

A Burkett travelling salesman who
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
the charge Of an assault on Mrs c. @
released on $500 bail this morning.
Burkett who IL % years old. had. Il T.
claimed hy Mr. Weston. gone TO the
latter's room where Mrs Weston vas.
and tried 90 sell her a kimono on her
refusal 10 BUY the article, Mr. Weston
claims Burkett had made improper ad-
vances 90 Mrs. Weston. Mrs Weston
broke away from the man and ran
screaming from the room Weston de-
manded that Burkctt apologize 20 his
wife. but on the latter refusing Weston
had him arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Three delegates ana three alternate
wore appointed by GOV, william spry
this morning To- attend the fourth Ia
tcrndtonal conference on state and 10.
caI taxation o. Doe held under the aus
uicc- ~ the international Tax associa-
ton. az Milwaukee Wisconsin. Aug N
o. sept. .. 1910 The appointments made
wore as follows Hardin Bennion Yer
nal. r W Salisbury. salt Lake; Amos
Gabbott. salt Lake. Alternatcs; W A.
ieatham. Salt Lake Edwin Dix, OK
den; Joseph H. Beck, ProYo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
RESIDENTS TO PROTEST
Mas Meeting " Citizens Tuesday Who
Object Ia Open sewer.

Residents 81 che southwestern part OF
the city have called "a mass meeting
which viii be- held in the ThUusth ward
mceunghouse al s clock Tuosday. AUG
it o. protest against the open sewer on
NInth south street The mayor city cOuu-
cilncn and members or the board Of
health have been invited to attend the
meeting The residents declare that tho
sewer b. unsBuittrN and unless steps arr
taken to o,osc Do up. "a complaint viii Doe
dlcd declaring 10 % public nuisance. a
week ago the residents signed B petition
and sent 10 to the council but th, commit
tee 90 which Do Wls referred failed Coo
take any action In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
MAYOR GAyNOR
VERY CHEERFUL
rverv indication Is That He Is
Making Steady Progress
Toward Recovery.
NO STIMULANTs BEING USED
aGaynor nay" In New YORK ohurohc'
And Chapels observation-disclosures
Expresses Regret for Crime.

VOW York. Aug. i3.--Rufus GaSnor
son Of Mayor Gaynor' indicated TO-DAY
,hat hi. father did not wish TO prose
ITO Jamcs =. Gallagher. tho ASSASSIN
vbo .hot him. Young oaNnnr ihtl-
mated that his father was of the he
rcr that his assaiiant was insane.
The afternoon bulletin on MAYOR
,s,uors condition was a. follows
The Mayor passed comfortable
morning and has taken sufficient nour-
i.hmcnt He l. steadily gaining In
.,rcclh. His temperature. pulse and
respiration are satisfactory.
"ARLiTL.
"DOMD."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
AVlAT0RS WAITING
FOR BETTER WEATHER

Mezieres. France, Aug ia high
wind today retarded tho start Of the
third lap of the cross country aeroplsne
race from pauai to Paris. a distance Of
1870 kilometers $50 73 miles,. The con
test is FOR a prize Of $4,000 offered for
the aviator who covers In the shortest
elapsed time. ass miles. from Paris TO
Troves, Nancy. Mezieres. Charleville.
Douai. Amiens and Back TO Paris. In
six stages.
Leblanc and Auburn, who alone out
Of the eight starters remain qualified TO
continue the race, have decided to
await Calmer airs.
NJ LegagneauX, who h continuing in
a competition for local prizes went
aloft today but was forced to land at
Chilly.