davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
LANDS AT DEAL.

Dover. May 2l.-Count De Lesseps.
who left Calais, France. in an aeroplane
az 1880 O'Clock this afternoon, crossed
the English channel and landed On
the English coast az 4:20 O'Clock.
The aviator descended at Wanstor
court farm near ST. Margaret's bay.
half way between Dover and Deal and
mile inland.
The count said he had "a hazy pas
sage. and that the English coast was
invisible To him until he was close
above IT, He flew very high. The land.
ing was effected easily in a meadow
Crowds were waiting De Lesseps or
the field whore Blcriot landed a year
ago and only three or four persons
actually witnessed the descent in thu
meadow. These heard the whir Of the
motor long before the aeropiane APP
peared out of the fog De Lesseps de-
seconded gingerly from "a height Of i.004
feet, seeking a good landing place. Ha
lighted without the slightest mishap.
De Lesseps, soon after landing began
90 overhaul his machine with the In
tention OF making a return flight %
Calais as soon as the weather condi-
lions were favorable. They were mt
promising late in the afternoon. The
torpedo boat destroyer which followed
the aviator as he started lost sight 0s
him iu the fog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
TOO FINE A MARGIN.
Reason Why Bankers Life Of Nebraska
Was Barred From Utah.

In connection with the impending suit
Acting state Insurance Commissioner
Done stated today. that the reason for
his office declining 10 issue official au-
thority 10 the Old Line Bankers Life
Insurance company OF Lincoln, Neb. 10
do business in this state was the fact
that he did not approve the policy Of
the company's doing business ON
per cent valuation. He does not think
Il safe FOR any company 10 adopt suCh
n business policy, claiming that 3 or
80 per cent Is the safer and saner wall
uatlon figure However, MI. Done says
ne never forbade the company entering
the state. but told them he preferred 10
have the courts settle the matter. which
is now being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

conditions we can compete In the mar
kets Of the world In most, If not IN
all, these Industries and compete to
better advantage than we do now"
Mr. Foss advocated the placing Of an
raw materials upon the free list and
declared that the burdens OF protection
we're felt as keenly by the employer
as by the employed.
PUNCTURED WITH APPLAUSE.
Nj. ross' maiden speech was pune
turod with constant applause. HIS
declaration that the people had lost
confidence In the Republican party
evoked "A demonstration from the Dem
ocrutic side. Mr.. LongWurth OF Ohio
sought 20 inject a question.
You VIII excuse me" smilngly re-
marked Mr.. Floss, II cannot be in
tertuptcd this morning"
The Ohiuan sat down amid laughter
from both sides
An uproarous scene followed the
conclusion Of Mr.. Foss' speech
MT Hill OF Connecticut vehemcntly
informed the Democrats that the idea
or reciprocity which Mr. Foss advo-
Gated was IN the Mckinley law but the
Democrats had killed il In the Wilson
Jaw tie demanded 10 know why the
Massachusetts member had not ex-
pressed his views before the ways and
means committee when the bin was
pending
had been ruled out Of the Repub-
lloan party i've or six years back by
leaders in Massachusetts, replied Afr
Foss. THE people know where
stand"
While the Republicans and Demo
Gratis we're shouting at each other
across the hall. Mr. Hamer OF Idaho.
Republican was vainly seeking rec
ognition 70 question Mr.. Foss.
How can | proceed 20 ask him some
questions?" he demanded.
White him letter" derisIvelv
yelled a Democrat
send him a wireless" yelled an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
STRICTLY PURE.
state Chemist Handles Lot of Sam
pies Finding Nothing UnsayOry.

The state chemist was very much
nstonished this morning. In eXamin-
ing a lot OF extracts" gathered up by
Deputy Food Commissioner n. G.
Smith in the southern sections OF the
state he found they were all straight
goods. genuine extracts with no
adulteration frills or trimmings In
view OF the prevalence OF alcohol and
water. coai tar denominations and 9th
err delicacies gathered up along this
parallel OF latitude. this discovery OF
rural honesty is refreshing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
RECORD DISCUS THROW

Champaign. H.. May 21-Lesle Byrd
of Milford, H.. broke all interscholastic
records for the discus throw at the big
meet here today. hurting the grecian
plate lS9 feet 81 Inches The former
record was 1874 feet 10 inches made
By Byrd a week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SAVED NINE PERSONS
FROM DEATH BY DROWNING

Washington, May 21.-John j. Cahnl
Of Salem, Mass, saved the lives OF nine
persons who were in danger Of drown
ing. As reward for his gallant work
the treasury department has given him
a life-saving medal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
KAISER VERY CORDIAL
TO N. PlCH0N IN LONDON

Paris May p "A report ~ CONVEX
sation which Emperor william had
with ~ Pichou ion London. reproduced
here. states that the emperor was cN-
oecdingly cordial toward the French
foreign minister and told the latter
that the great powers in the interest
of humanity should remain closely
united and form "a pacific confederu-
tiUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
GEN. BOTHA SUMMONED
TO FORM MINISTRY

cape Town. cape colony May p -
Cen Louis Botha, premier of the
TrausydaL has been summoned 10 form
the first Union ministry cabinet Of
United South Africa, Of which Nis-
count Gladstone is the first governor
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
RRrsn.s CONDITION woRsE.

dItion of John IT, Brush. owner Of tho
New York National league baseball
team, who Us 100 here was slightly
worse this morning Despite this fact.
&c is expected he win be strong enough
tn leave for Chicago within a week or
To- DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
BARNUM AND BAILEY
MAIN CIRCUS TENT BURNS

Schenectady n ", May 81 Tho
main tent Of the Barnum q Bailey cir
Gus was destroyed by fire here this
afternoon Several persons are re-
ported injured but no one killed as far
as known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
BANQUET TO START
BOOM FOR GOV. FOLK

ST. Louis Mo. May 2l-Democrsts
here last night definitely fixed June
as the date for the banquet at which
presidential boom for former Gov
Joseph w. Folk win be formally
launched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
TENNIS IN LONDON.

London. May 2i.-Eustace II. II
Miles, amateur British court tennis
champion, defeated n. $. Lytton three
sets TO one I'm the championship round
Of the British court tennis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
SENTENCE DAY IN
FEDERAL COURT
Tom Rice, Indian, Gets 19 Months
More as Warning Than
Penalty.
HARD FOR CoUNTERFElTERS
Lcnycnv prul VIII Receive Three Pris-
o1cr~-Becord Of Cusc-
Tried Since 1905.


Tom Rice. tln ShDvwit Indian who
,,,. s...,,.5 .,,,f... ..r ..,,r. LAUGHTER b,. a
...-.. ......
july h ''. ''''..'
f''"t' 'il.' .''.' "'
months In tl' L''N'h"'''" i'''','l
var w u'- ,'''' .,.. '.''' ,'.. ,,,-.
l'i.' "t'Hea % I''''" i''"''''' '''''' i''''
in the head with an ask nt the resor-
walton Ga washington county on Dec.
s ,,t ft.t.. ....,t....,.. f,,,-
''
posed caused some comment in lh' leu-
oral building this morning. but 10 ls
.....,.....i .t..t ,,..,., ,.t,il. 0t4ift, of the
49,. ....t. ..,. as
",l 'l "aetI'a inc i''-''' ''''
was under considerable pinNneau'" "l
the time Moreover. the example of
...t.t-.,.-. 49,. ....,,...,,,.. OF tb. limited
.t-.- ..fit
states at the ln1ian I'''' E"'''"
pronably bs achieved by the conFic-
ti,, aud s.utarra which il is believed
~ 80 ti,o ,,,i, obfs4t. sought 90
..'. ......,.,,.fi.f ,.5 t,. ti,f Df,eeruti0u.
TWO CoCN IEltfEll Elt7.
,-....,. .........,,.. aud ,,-uti,r, Morgan.
l'.,. ,.iDi,o and MT
. .,...r.f. t,te d,Iisre both
'"T ~, mite and
i.''"'' ND...' I e.. ...r,,a t,yo
7tl"- .,tl-ti.',,, NJ r..ayeu-
', guy tt.r g.,+.Dres 20
Na' 't '" Vow. -, ,.f, dead
'u" 'o.,". 49,. .,,r,,le,'sntad
n tg''' - ttaf he was
"i7 ti." 'l t1.t., t,o easiest
l'' n.y.. stef..,,ft,.' ,,.a- d, enter "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
TORNADO IN KANSAS.

Blum City, Kan. May FLA tornado
DESTROYED several farm houses. barns.
orchards and crops IN the eastern part
OF Harper county last night No lives
were lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
UNION, WYO., POSTMASTER.

Washington, l.. C.. May a Ed IN
CROSS has been appointed postmaster
az Union. Fremont county. Wyoming,
vice A. S. Clark. resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
OF JEWS
FROM KIEV RUSSIA
Denied From II. Petcrsburg-Bcrlin
Aduccs Say IL T. Being Carried
out Cruelty

st Petersburg. May 2l-Tho cxpul-
sion Of jews nom Kiev has not yet be-
gun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Your Announcement IN the ~News- is
Brourht n the Attention OF People
Who Nnrre~,af~ Vniue-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

The only case remaining on the ii'll-
fnef calendar for this term IN Judge
NfarshaIre court is that OF the govern
mont against +. u. Staplcton, charged
with forging postal money orders IN
SAN Lake city. one Of which, amount
inc 10 500. he is alleged 10 have pass
ed ON the Continental National bank IN
this CITY. Stapleton's case comes UP
Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
WEDS DESCENDANT
Of INDIAN CHIEF
PheIpS-D Auditor and Grand
daughter Of Native Chief
Marry at Alexandria
PLANS WERE KEPT SECRET
Bridal Couple to Pass Honeymoon
at Potter, Then to Go to
Home at Douglas
PLANS WERE KEPT SECRET

Pretty Miss Lillian Beatrice Goode,
granddaughter of an Oklohoma In
dian chief, became the bride of H. M.
Gallagher auditor of the Phelps
Dodge syndicate, in the ball room OF
the Hotel Alexandria yesterday.
The couple kept their romance secret
from their friends, but the mother of
each came to Los Angeles and helped
arrange for the wedding. Every eff
fort was made to keep their prepara-
tions secret, but guests in the hotel
heard what was happening and mani
tested the 1iveliest interest in the ro-
nance.
The BRIDES mother, Mrs. Ada Goode,
wife of a prominent mining man of
Oklahoma, and the bridegroom's s
mother, Mrs. H. M. Gallagher, wit
messed the ceremony. The bride was
attired in a neat, close-htting blue
serge tailor-made gown that smacked
of the Partisan. The couple left last
night for Santa Barbara. Their hon
eymoon will be passed at the Hotel
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, together
with their mothers, arrived in Los
Angeles Tuesday from Arizona and
registered at the Alexandria. 1t is
thought that their friends in Arizona
and Oklahoma are unaware of their
marriage and that the affair had been
planned to be carried out as a COM
plete surprise. At the conclusion of
their honeymoon the couple will re-
turn to Douglas and make their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
Merchants Trust Go aps osss o's :sSSS sSS
Branch.
9e ing
Branch:
aS2s South Hoover street
2O9-11 S. Broadway

ical" was his subject, which concluded
the reading of scientific papers for
the evening. ~. IA
One of the interesting discussions in
the course of the day was the relative
merits of internal vaccination as
against scarifcation. This subject was
discussed pro and con with many in
teresting points In favor of both prac c.
tices. a& lFaAa
Another subject that aroused a live
Iy discussion was the present state
law on examination for practice in
the state. Many held that the ex-
aminations should be more along the
fundamental knowledge of the appli-
cant Though many remedies were
suggested, none was decided upon.
One of the most important things
accomplished by the meeting yesterday
was the voting of the $1,000 in the So
ciety's treasury, the amount left over
of the entertainment fund for the ma
tional society convention held here
last July, for Homeopathic Hospital or
Southern California fund.
The erection of this hospital, which
will be a charitable institution giving
free medical services to all needy, it
is understood will be started in the
near future. Already a great portion
of the fund required is available.
After the meeting adjourned the re-
mainder of the evening became an in
formal social affair, when the current
topics vital to the profession were dis
cussed freely
Sessions will be held today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
TIMES BENEFIT TICKETS
TO Be SOLD ON STREET
Seats on Main Floor Auditorium
Are Held at $5-AII Others
Go for So Each

There will be a street sale of tickets
for the Times benefit performance to-
morrow between the hours Of II a. m.
and D. m. The members of the COM
mittee have secured a lot of their
friends who are noted as boosters.
They will pass in automobiles through
the business district selling tickets
from the machines. Women connected
with the leading clubs have been asked
to participate.
Tickets will be IS for all seats on the
main floor of the Auditorium theater
and 50 for the other seats. AS there is
a large demand for tickets the COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce and
Merchants and Manufacturers assocla-
tlon does not anticipate any din1culty
in disposing of them.
The benefit committee has two boxes
and one loge that can be resold, the
bidders having offered them to the
committee in order that more money
can be obtained from them.
There is also one good seat that was
bid in by Charles Frohman, the theat-
rical manager, that can be resold. APP
ply to H. B. Curley at the chamber Of
Commerce.
1t is the intention of the members of
the two organizations to have fully 200
members In line to sell tickets among
the people in the streets tomorrow in
order to swell the receipts for the
benefit performance at the Auditorium
October 20. The residents of this city,
therefore, will have the chance to buy
their seats from many of the most
prominent citizens.
The show at the Auditorium will con-
tain acts from every theater in town,
giving everybody a chance to see his
favorite actor, and will continue from
until o'clock in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
OMAHA BACHELOR WILLS
HIS NAMESAKE $4,000
Tool Maker Must Earn $1,000 a
Year to Get BequeSt

KENosHA, Wis, Oct. I'm. P.
Winther is poor toolmaker in
Kenosha factory today, but he has an
incentive to work, and if he is able
to make good at the end of three years
he will be in possession of a small
fortune.
Whittier was named for Martinus
Petersen, an eccentric but wealthy
bachelor of Omaha, and when the will
of Petersen was filed for probate last
Saturday 1t included an inheritance of
$4,000 for the henosha namesake.
However, it was stipulated in the will
that before Winther should inherit the
money he must show the executors Of
the will that he is able to command an
income of $4,000 a year.
Three years is given for Winthers to
reach this point. He is now making
about $25 a week, but he is something
of an artist and he believes that by
making pictures by day and working
as a toolmaker at night he can reach
the point where he can claim his for
tune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
CHURCH FACTIONS LINE UP
FOR ORGANIZATION FIGHT
Negro Question Is Discussed by
National Christians
TrAnsaots q General B9nk-
ing and Trust Business

Topeka, Kan, oct. 12.-Factions in
the Christian churches now in national
convention here are lining up for the
struggle tomorrow over the basic prin-
ciples of the church organization.
The disagreement is over what is
known as the Philput resolution, pro-
viding for an administrative body and
the uniflcation of the three missionary
organizations in the church. AS it is
now organized the church has no CEN
trail body. A committee of eight met
in Kansas City last week to form plans
to defeat the Philput resolution, and a
committee of fifty met today to carry
on this work
The negro question came UP for dis
cussion today and was treated at length
by B. j. Lehman president of the
Southern Christian institute in Missis-
sippi. He said:
"If we do not take steps to discharge
our duty toward the negroes their de-
generation will rapidly undermine our
society.
Social conditions of our towns and
villages are alarming. Unless we ar
rest sinister tendencies we must pre-
pare to see in the next fifty or seventy
1--WE years labor strife, mob violence
and night rider depredations."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
NEW CITRUS CROP WILL
RUN $4,000 CARLOADS
Railroads Plan for Record Year
Southern California Oranges
and Lemons

Southern California's citrus crop is
expected to aggregate S0,VUO carloads
by the end of the season, October 81.
This will be 5000 carloads less than
last year., which broke the records
for shipments of this kind from this
section.
According to present prospects, the
crop the coming year will be not
less than $4,000 carloads, If one may
depend upon the plans of the railroad
men, who already are casting eagle
eyes upon the shipments of oranges and
lemons from Southern California In
the twelve months to come.
In addition to the crop of Southern
California, the shipments from the
state will be augmented this season
by 2S00 carloads from Northern Cal
ifornia. The shipments in that sec
ton of the state also show an in
crease this year, being $50 loads in
advance of those sent east last sea-
son from that part OF California north
of the Tehachapi The fruit in that
district natures earlier than 1t does
in Southern California and is usually
in such condition that 1t meets with
great approval by the easterners for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
markets. Northern oranges, as a rule,
are sent east while green, but as they
did not color we'll during shipment
last year, and the price declined ac-
cordingly, the growers of that section
are thinking of using different
method.
At present, 1t Is declared, that the
fruit of the northern district of this
state is further advanced than usual
and it is expected that the first ship
ments will be accordingly much
earlier.
Taking all of California into con-
sideration, the prices of the fruit for
the coming season are likely to be
good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13

left and jumped into an automobile
and were driven away. Where they
went is not known, but it is thought
that they are investigating a clew
which will result in an arrest being
made at an early date Neither Rogers
nor Flammer would say anything re-
garding the work being done by the
handwriting experts. Prof Isaacs,
when seen last night stated that he was
merely doing little work for the in
vestigatoas and that was ALL"
After a thorough investigation by
Detective William J. Burns, who ar
rived in Sacramento yesterday morn
ing, George Wallace, who was arrested
in that city Tuesday as suspect in the
Times dynamiting case, was released.
Soon after the release Of Wallace the
Sacramento authorities received O. mes
sage from Chief Galloway asking that
the suspect be held pending the arrival
of an officer from Los Angeles to
bring him south for investigation. This
request was disregarded and no at
tempt was made to rearrest Wallace,
the northern authorities being con-
vinced that the man knows nothing
about the case
Detective Burns stated that the man
is innocent Of any connection with the
affair,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
JUDGES CARELESSNESS MAY
END FRAUD PROSECUTION
Jurist Signs Order Without Giving
1t Close Reading

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 12.-Because
Superior Judge w. o. Chapman signed
without reading carefully an order set
ting aside the original information
against j. j. Connolly J. ]. Carvon.
Sam G. Cohen, w. P. Robinson and
Robert Rigney, charged with fraud
in connection with the recent primary
elections, it is probable they will never
be brought to<trial.
James F. O'Brien, their attorney,
may be cited for contempt of court for
inserting in the order the words "the
defendants are hereby discharged"
The order was presented by O'Brien
and signed by Judge Chapman last
Saturday. The attorney for the de-
fense now advances the plea of former
Jeopardy for his clients. Should this
order prove to be a bar to further
prosecution, Judge Chapman declares
he will cite O'Brien to appear before
him for contempt of court, and follow
this with disbarment proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
SAYS. 1900 TOURISTS
ARRIVE IN CITY DAILY
Railroad Officials Anticipate Ban
ner Season for South
ern California

The present influx of tourists into
Southern California is mostly from the
states of the middle west, according
to a statement made by T. C. Peck,
general passenger agent of the Salt
Lake road, yesterday.
"There are about 1900 tourists COM
ing into this city each day, right
now" said Mr., Peck, 'and the greater
portion of them are from Iowa, the
Dakotas and the middle west states in
general.
''I place the figure at 1900 after to-
falling the carrying capacity of the in
coming trains over all the roads. OF
course, in mahy cases the tourist sleep
ers are carrying more than the average
carload through the doubling up of the
passengers at this season of traffic, but
1 have considered this in my estimate.
1--WE are bringing in between 400 and
425 each day and I consider that we
are holding our own right now"
Around railroad offices the opinion
that this year will be banner tour
list year in Southern California is freely
expressed. The officials base their
opinion on the exceptionally large ho-
tel reservations that are already in
and from the reports of eastern agents,
who are anticipating a great increase
in business over last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
FIND TINES lCLEW
IN HANDWRITING
Earl Rogers, Detectives and the
Sheriff Hold Lengthy Session
with Chirography Expert
TRY TO LOCATE OSTERHAUS
Captain Alleged to Have Been on
Dynamite Schooner Kate
Seen at San Pedro
TRY TO LOCATE oSTERHAUS
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
IN ADJOINING BUILDING

Buried beneath several tons Of debris,
n body was found last evening on the
second floor of the Baumgardt Print
ing company plant at ITO North Broad
way, which was wrecked by the explO-
sion that destroyed the Times building.
The body was discovered by = workman
employed by Contractor Morrison. The
corpse was lying at the extreme east
ern end of the building.
While the discovery was made late
yesterday afternoon, the matter was not
reported until last night Tho workman
was engaged In removing the rubbish
from the second floor when he lifted
bundle of burned papers and saw the
body. The shock was too great for the
Iaborer and he dropped his shovel and
fled. Last night he appeared and re-
ported the matter to the police. The
coroner was notified and will remove
the body this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
DALLES COLLEGE WANTS
A$25,O00 ENDOWMENT

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Warm dis
cussion over a proposition to raise
$25, 900 additional endowment for
Dalles college, The Dalles, Ore, took
much time of the National Evangelical
conference today, but no conclusion
was reached.
Interest centers in the election of
officers Thursday morning. The bish-
ops, publisher and the directors of
the church organ will be selected.
Both Bishops He'll and Hartzler will
retire, having served two terms, the
limit according to the church disci-
pine. The report of the statistical
committee showed a membership of
73,551.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-13
FRENCH OPERA BARITONE DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Charles Gili-
bert, the French opera baritone, died
suddenly last night at the Hotel Greg
orian. He arrived here from Europe
last week to sing with the Metropol-
itan opera company. Mr.. Gilbert was
to have sung one of the parts in
Puccinis new opera. "The Girl of the
Golden West"