davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
-DEsERET -EvENING NEWS MONDAY OCTOBER 81 1910

actively prosecuting n canvass of their
supporters with n view OF organizing
for election purposes. Ono prominent
insurgent said today that he believes
that tho signatures Of 300 men and
women will be secured to q Gull for
an insurgent convention to meet here
next week. at which 1t is proposed to
( line UP the insurgent forces for cleo
ton day. Joel Kicks and Joseph
Knowles are among the leaders OF this
movement. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
spRINGyILLE RALLY.

springvi,le, Oct. Ex-senator George
Sutherland and Congressman Joseph
Howell were the speakers al a well at
tended rally held at this place Satur-
day night. The SpringviIIe brass band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
.JNsUKGING' 1N.. CACHE.
JrcI Kicks and Joseph Knowles Head
ing Movement for Convention.

(SpecIal TO The NcWsl
Logan, Oct. 3l,-Soldom has there
% Ge@t snch !. "a strnggie IN politics in
ARE eXertitly themselves to the utmost
and both are loud In their claims of
victory. The "insurgent" leaders are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly UP to date.
a full supply always on hand at tho
Descret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
"UNcLE, JESSE DENIES Dr ,,.,

34,ft lls5f ~ J. ~ ~ f5s1
SAYS There Has Been No Bargain Be-
tween Democrats and Americans
Mr.. Jesse Knight Of Provo has sent
tho following communication TO The
Deseret News, with the request that The
same be given space:
3 There has been no deal or bargain in
any shape or manner whatever between
the Democratic and American parties.
JESSE; KNIGHT"
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ITCHING Of SCALP
INTOLERABLE
Nearly Wild wah Painful, Burning
Eruption Half Her Hair Fell Oct
and COmbing It Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Jusk about two years ago, some form
Of huTpor appeared On my scalp. The
beginning was a slight itching but It
grew steadily worse until, when I combed
my hair, the scalp became raw and the
ends Of the comb-teeth would be wet
with blood Most Of the time there was
an intolerable itching. in a painful,
burn, II deep, will itch and smart when
first beginning TO heal. Combing my
hair was positive torture. Ny hair was
long and tangled terribly because OF the
blood and scabs. This continued grow
ing worse and over hall my hair fell
out. was IN despair. really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially swake, would
ger-tips would be bloody. I could not
sleep well and. after being asleep short
time, that awful singing pain would
commence and then ! would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor
said 1t must be salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet
soap before. now decided to order a
set Of the Cuticura Remedies-C CUticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according TO directions for perhaps six
weeks, then left on, as the disease seemed
eighteen months ago, there was a slight
return Of the scalp humor. 1 com
menced the CuticurR treatment at once,
so had very little trouble. On my scalp
] used about one half cake Of Cuticura
Soap and half q box CT Cuticura Oint-
ment in all. The first time 1 took six
OF seven bottles of Cuticura Pills and
the last time three bottles-neither an
expensive or tedious treatment Since
then l have had no scalp trouble Of any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un-
bound, it comes TO my knees and had
It not been for Cuticura 1 should doubt
less be wholly bald.
This is q voluntary, unsolicited testi-
monial and I take pleasure in writing
,G. hoping my experience may help some
one else. Miss Lillian Brown. r. F. d. ]. d.
Liberty, Me-, Oct. 2e, 1909"
Cuticrrs Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Petter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
NI8- srELIIsd Free. Cutisura Book OE the Skin.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
CAPITAL SIGHTS
LURE GRADUATES
Twenty Schoolboys and
Misses of Pennington,
N. H., Here.

Twenty Young school misses aid boys
comprising this years graduating class
of the Pennington CN. HD Grammar
School, are busy taking in the sights OF
the National Capital.
The party arrived in Washington Sat
hrday night, and yesterday spent a
busy day at the Zoo, as we'll as visit
ing the Capitol and Congressional Ii
brary. Today an extensive program
was arranged for the pupils. iIcIIdlng
a trip around the city al a sightseeing
automobile this morning, and a visit
TO Mt. Vernon this afternoon.
The party Is in charge az h Z Edge
cOmbe, who IS principal Of the Farm
inEtOn School, ana 10 whom the
Two teachers Of the school are with
the party They are Miss L L LO-
throp and Miss c. Young. This morning
ths party had a photograph taken on
the steTs Of the Senate Office building.
The pupils are stopping at the New
Nanum Hotel. and expect 20 leave for
home tonight.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Senate Cost of Living InveS-
tigatorS Will Rot En-
baTraSS Prosecutor.
PLAN TO REACH
PACKERS LATER
General Ryan, Of Cincinnati, Ex-
amined When Inquiry Is
Resumed.

As soon rs United States Attorney
Garvan, OF New Jersey. is through with
the officials of the Beef trust. those
magnates viii be called upon 10 appear
before the Senate committee which is
trying TO hnd out why it costs so much
10 live.
The Elgin butter harons have already
been called. and will appear next week.
Teh Senate committee for some time
has been on tn verge Of calling in a
fine assortment Of Chicago packers. and
vas Iust about to send them sum
mons, the failure 70 respond 70 which
would have rendered them liable 10 a
jail sentence. when Garvan learned
what was going on
Leave them to me-" was his plea
20 the Senate committee The New
Jersey attorney thinks he has some
good evidence as a basis Of inquiry
among the packers and does not want
the Senate committee 10 upset his plans.
Attorney General Wickersham backed
Mr. Garvan up in his request The
committee has acceded TO the request
But IN the meantime the food investi-
gators want to know why the board OF
trade OF Elgin, Ill, can meet in solemn
conclave once a week and fix butter
prices for the country
other trusts which the committee will
shortly investigate are those controlling
the tea and coffee trade Vast profits
are believed 70 accrue TO those who deal
in these commodities.
Today the committee heard General
Michael Ryan, OF Cincinnati, who some
years ago organized the big and little
meat dealers OF the West into the Ma
tionaI Meat Packers Association, the
father Of the present Beef trust
Later according 20 the plans this az
ternOOn. John A Green, secretary OF
the National Retail Grocers' Association,
was 20 be asked 20 tell what he knows
Of the charge that the grOcers are band
ed together 10 keep up the prices.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
NAGEL INDORSES
PEARYS REPORTS
Secretary Declares Explor-
er's Arctic Investigations
of Value TO Government.

In pursuance with the resolution in
troduced March Il by Representative
Hughes. of New Jersey, Secretary Of
tie Department Of Commerce and La
Dor Nagel transmitted to the House in
formation regarding the observations
made for the Government by Comman-
der Robert f. Peary on his trips to the
North.
Mr.. Nagel did not transmit the actual
observations, as they filled twenty-one
volumes. but he submitted a report 10
the effect that the observations are i'm
the possession of the department. drfi
that they are complete as 10 soundIngs
and tidal Investigations.
According to the Secretary. Pearys
observations extend from Cape CoIum-
bia to the Pole In his report Mr.. NageI
asserts that the observations arc valu-
able. and have changed the views Of the
department with respect to coast condi-
tions IN number OF cases.
Representative Hughes. resolution
went 70 the Committee on Interstate and
Foreign CommeEce for a report, and il
was 10 this committee that Secretary
Nagel transmitted the Information re-
garding the extent and value Of Peary' s
operations. The committee this morning
decided TO transmit the report 20 the
House and lay the resolution on the Ia
BILE
Mr.. Hughes said today that he was
satisfied with the action of the com
mittee inaSmuch as the purpose Of the
resolution had been carried out by the
prompt action Of Secretary NaEeI
''AII / want 10 show said Represen-
tative Hugher. was that Peary had
conducted observations for the Govern
ment on his Polar trip and had done a
great deal Of valuable work for the
Government, as shown by the Secretary s
report" liz
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BUDAPEST. TOO,
HAS ITS INSURGENTS
Ink Pots and Big Books
Weapons in Chamber
of Deputies.

BUDAPEST, March 21.-In a Wild riot
in the chamber Of deputies today Count
Kuehn Hedervary. the premier. was in
jured by being struck on the head with
2 heavy book. and the secretary OF
agriculture seriously hurt by an ink
pot.
The disorder. precipitated by the op-
position party, led by Deputy Zakarias.
was the most serious Of recent years,
and was participated in by nearly all
the members before the police finally
separated the combatants and restored
order
The "oppOsitionists" made a rush for
the premier's stand, and were inter
cepted by the deputies friendly TO the
administration. A free-fOr-an fight
quickly developed.
The trouble arose from the dissolution
Of parliament. which the opposition de-
clared unconstitutional.
The premier and the secretary Of aEri-
culture were led bleeding from the hall.
It is feared the secretary Will lose the
sight OF an eye
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
NEW YORK DEALERS
ADVANCE PRICES

NEW YORK, March 2.-Meat dealers
here announced an increase IN the price
OF meat products ranging from = to 5
cents pound today. Dealers insist that
they are compelled 10 make these in
creases TO meet boosts in prices by the
wholesalers
That the grand jury which has been
IN -estigatiing the high cost Of living
would report today was The expectation
this afternoon. Il was also said that
they would return a number Of indict-
ments against twenty commission and
poultry dealers alleged 10 have com
biz ed TO force prices up.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
SIX MEN CONFESS
ACCEPTING BRIBES,,
PITTSBURGA AROUSED
Graft Inquiry Results in
Five Former Councilmen
Telling of Guilt.

PITTSBU RG. Pa. March 2I-Five
FORMER councilmeG and one present mem
Der OF the council, confessed bee
Judge Fraser today to having received
sums Of money from Pittsburg banks,
while members Of the council. for voting
Tor tine banks as public repositories
me sums received ran from 800 to
S0.U0- 1t was believed the men would
oe indicted before the day was over and
sentence suspended.
Today's admissions resulted from the
confession OF former councilman John r.
Klein that the accused banks had paid
more than $4,000 TO cOuncllmanic mem
bers FER favors.
hen Who Confessed
The men who confessed are:
Thomas f. McGrath, who said ne re-
ceive sl60.
J. N. PurneE, 5000
y. +. Savage, $500
Irwin Rothplitz. S5.enl.
William Richey. 800.
J. II. Shcasley, 800
After reading petition telling of
kieiirS confession before the court
district Attorney Blakely, declared
hlcin's confession showed condition
OF corruption truly startling"
He said. that. according to. the con-
fessiOn, SI4.000 OF the amount paid by
tine six banks had been piad TO the
members OF the Common councils
Sl2,uOO 10 members Of the select council,
and $3.50 10 each Of the five men.
Pay TO Open Street.
He also said he had evidence which
would show the money had been paid
the councilmen 10 order the vacation Of
certain street. The district attorney $
petition for an early session of the
grand jury was granted
Following the courts instructions. the
grand jury began its Investigations at
once.
johnny Klein, whose confession
Knocked props out and let the sky
drop. was among the first to arrive in
the court room today
He was accompanied by Robert VIII
son, detective employed by the Voters
League and greeted all his friends witt
the query. We'll, are you with me"
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BIG OFFICE BUILDING
WILLCOST 100000

Plans are under way for the construe-
ton of a large modern office building
near the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and G street northwest.
This building will have a sixty-foot
frontage on G street and about fftv feet
OH Fourteenth street 1t will be built
around the Small building, which occu-
pies the corner site. The building is
to be erected for the r. p. Andrews
Paper Company. The paper company
will use the entire G street wing. with
offices opening on G street. The struc-
ture Will be five stories in height, and
win be built Of stone and Roman brick.
At an estimated cost OF 10000.
Plans for the building have about been
completed. and II Is understood a permit
will be requested in a few days
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Harmon for Inquiry.


passage by the senate of the Bowers
resolution. calling on him for inforrna-
ton on which he based his recent mes
sage against pernicious lobbying. He
now has the statement of Representa-
tive Pears that he is willing to name
the lobbyist who offered him money.
In many quarters II is believed that
the senate VIII kill the Bowers resolu-
tion. Furthermore. IT was believed this
afternoon the senate would vote 10 take
from the table the governors message
on lobbying II was laid on the table
as a defiance Of the governor.
William NJ Kramer, of the German
American Fire Insurance Company, q
member of the laws and legislation
committee OF the New York board of
underwriters. was asked to define the
duties Of the paid attorneys Of the
board in connection with legislation.
Referring to the $500 which E J.
Kennedy gave the Republican State
committee In 1901. which the State board
refused TO pay, and which was later
made up by private contributions.
Kramer said his company paid SS25 In
1873 his company $500 to George P
Company. as its pro rata legislative as
sessment-
why did you pay all this money to
sheldon, was asked; Did you know
what Sheldon was dOingT'
Il do not know definitely what Mr..
Sheldon was doing with the money. We
merely paid him upon his request that
he needed money In connection with leg
islative work he was doing"
What this $500, paid Sheldon, all
the money Sheldon spent7'
NO. each Of the companies paid fits
pro rata shs ,e.''
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
0hio's Graft Inquiry.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 21.-Speaker
Granville w Mooney has become the
leader in the movement 10 make the
legislative investigation into the charges
Of bribery in connection with the pas
sage Of the Elson telephone merger bill
a thorough and far-reaching one.
With two members Of the bouse-V-In-
tors ana Pears-having already an
nounccd that attempts were made by
iha telephone lobby to bribe them To
F"tc for the ElsCn bill, Speaker Mooney
his followers cannot understand
Low the house dares attempt a white
wash in investigation
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
GAS FIRMS CHARTERED

DOVER. Del. March 1.-The state
department has issued certificates ~
incorporation 10 the international -45
plant company TO carry on Eas plant
Industries throughout the United sta-as
and Canada. The incorporators are Z
F. u. Ward Taylor. jr-. and John ~
Bowen, Of Baltimore and William II
Pyle. u Wilmington The capital stoca
IS $51OyUe
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
SENATOR SMITH
ON COMMITTEE

Senator Smith Of South Carolina vas
today put on the senate committee &c
investigate tine cost OF living. 20 sue.
coed Senator Simmons.
Senator simmons announced about +ns
eiose or last week that he wogld resign
from the committee
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
CHICAGO PACKERS
INDICTED BY JURY

CHICAGO, March 2l.-The Federal
grand jury today indicted the National
Packing Company and many subsidiaries
on the charge Of combining in restraint
Of trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TAKES ISSUE ON QUESTION
OF SIN BEING IN THE FLESH

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-l EDITOR
Herald: | am glad to see, Mr.. kltts
come out plain and pointed. An non
est man deserves respect, even thougli
he be in the dark. I'm my flesh dwell
eth no good thing"
No, that we all admit; but Mr,
Kits is wrong when thinking that Paul
here refers to the tissues that hold tne
bones together; or to the red hquld
nourishment from stomach to muscle;
for hear Paul say: ITO be carnally
minded is DEATH but to be spiritually
minded is life and peace; because the
carnal mind is enmity against God; for
it is not subject to Gods law, neither
indeed can it be; so then they that
are in the flesh can not please God;
but We are not in the flesh but in the
spirit, if so be that the spirit OF Coo
dwell in you," etc. (Rom. s, 6-O.
All will admit that the spirit OF Goa
dwelt in Paul Then, taking his own
word, he was not in the flesh. Yet all
know he was the same flesh and blood
man as when, in former days, perse-
cutting Christ, having the same tenden-
cies to sin as he also admitted, Dut
power from on high to resist.
Christ had the same flesh and blood
that we all have (Heb 2:14. VIII Mr..
kits contend that Christ was impure
He will have to, if "sin in the flesh"
means some physical deflement
l. RODE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
THE UPPER REALM

Z ATE news from that lively realm
in which live the eVer-increasing
h number of divorcee folks is en-
tertaining and divertlng, if not illuml-
mating as material for study in sociol-
ogy and psychology to humber peo-
Pile. One must step lively these days,
If interested in residents of stageland
or in members of certain social sets,
to keep informed on the doings and the
still more important thinkings of the
latest spotlight subjects.
Miss Anna Held, who the last she
can recall was the wife of Florenz
Ziegfeld, tells us from Paris that she
really can't be positive whether she is
still holding that relation; she hasen't
heard from him for a couple of weeks
OF so. But she adds naively that she
has had several offers of marriage
since arriving in France, two from
men of title. She looks with disfaVor
on the titled suitors.
Judge E. P. Coyne, returning to Lon
don from Chile with a million dollars
profit, learns that in his absence his
wife has sloughed him off. By coinci-
dence they find themselves at the same
hotel. and the ex-Mrs. Coyne finding
herself ennuied of quiet evening sends
word to her ex-hubby that if he's a
mind he may take her to dinner, and
Just to show there's no hard feelings
the Judge puts off a business engage
ment for a bottle and a bird.
Coming nearer home, Mrs. Reed, the
beautiful and accomplished wife of an
Imperial county sportsman" having
filed a divorce plea, gains our instant
sympathy, as she must that of all
tender-hearted folks, by explaining that
she was driven to it by his forcing
her to sell eggs for money, to do her
own housework and to do without the
service and assistance Of a maid" Our
only comment on this cruel man is that
he may count himself fortunate If he
escaped with only the loss Of his faith
full helpmeet.
Miss Edna Goodrich, the wife of Nat
Goodwin, cables agitatedly from Paris
that she doesn't quite know what has
become of Nat. but they still love each
other frantically, and the story circu-
lated to the contrary is a conspiracy. .
Maybe the Goodwin and Ziegfeld press
agents have conspired to rob them of
dearly wished quiet
With humiliation we confess that
more enterprising contemporaries have
lately scooped us on these important
events, with appropriate and speaking
likenesses, etc. We have just put our
news editors through the third degree
and look for better work from them in
the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
TAKES EXCEPTION TO THE
IDEAS EXPRESSED BY A. H. S.

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-[Editor
Herald: j. K. Kits says in the Her
aid OF May g. 1910, that he "disagrees
with the idea that a modern Bible is
needed"
After giving some ideas which l
pass, tie writer advises mankind to
read the work, "The Flying Roll
names of writer and publisher omitted
because the doctrines of eternal dam
nation as we'll as universal salvation
are therein shown to be both true
When rightly comprehended also the
doctrines of free grace" without
works. as well as the doctrine of pre-
destination are clearly set forth in
marvellous simplicity"
He is honest enough to say that this
is his doctrine, but he makes "A great
mistake by naming universal saliva
ton a doctrine. That is an estab-
lished truth. by cur Lord Jesus Christ,
when he said, I'm my Fathers house
are many mansions, if it were not so,
l would have told you. l go to pre-
pare a place for you" He said, Not
for a few of you or TOR some eject
ed free grace" but "for YOU" that is,
for you ALL" That is an eternal truth
spoken by our Lord and Savior.
Noah Webster tells us what doc
,trine is; for the followers of the Lord s
special teachings, doctrines are of no
value.
An article of the Pasadena Star of
April 10 says: "The different descrlp-
tions of the resurrection of the body
of the power of the devil. Of the pun
ishment of he'll, passed from Judaism
i'm young Chrstendom and were so
messed up in the n F. with the teach
ing of the Lord, that they formed with
than an invisible unit Now we
know that they are errors from an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07

impure origin; but when the Bible
was accepted in it's whole as the only
source of truth and rule of faith, these
different dogmas because part or
Christendom."
With such a seeing leader, can man
doubt to follow Him? Mr.. Kits calls
the book THE Flying Roll, Gods last
message to man." What calls he Rob-
ert Ingersolrs message, sent from the
other side of the grave; Revelation
of the Allegory the Woman, the Ser
pent and the Tree of Life?' What OF
the bucket tables, eXcavated at kipper,
engraved centuries before Moses was
born, with the history, which Moses
told. was his own? What of the com
munication of Albert Churchward, that
Moses history is partly old Egyptian
chronicles? What of the realization OF
the last words we read in st. Luxe
xvi. 31?' What of the truth that the
deceased can come in contact with
the living? Are these last facts not
the fulfilling of the Lords promises,
Il shall ask the Father that He shall
send YOU the Spirit of TRUTH"
The Bible tells us that we all were
children, but have grown up to men,
thus have to lay OF childish things.
JTJLIUS SCHELTEMA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-07
Japanese Labor Not Wanted
(san Franci SEQ CAM

grower and the system of transporta-
tion, distribution and marketing. ANY.
thing that involves readtustmeht OF
TRANSFORMATION arrangements is treason
in the eyes of Johnny Mackenzie.
Therefore he declares that we want
cheap Japanese labor.
California does not want an lnliuN
of cheap Japanese labor nor any otner
kind of cheap oriental labor Even
the Japanese government has recog-
nized and admitted the economic fact'
This is a white mans country Let us
keen 1t so. The Japanese laborer is
utterly incapable of occidenal assinl-
lation. All his standards of llte ahu
living are not only different from, but
unalterably antagonisttc to ours ms
presence in any considerable numbers
is q menace from the civic and moral
standpoint as we'll as from the III
dustrial
Johnny Mackenzie and his friends
the big land owners, may want the
doors thrown open to cheap Japanese
labor That alone should be sufficient
reason for strengthening the barrier.
We want neither the Orient coolle nor
the big land owner. whose brief Labor
Commissioner Mackenzie holds.
The readjustment which Mackenzie
views with official horror offers the
solution of our problem. 1t OFFERS IN
surance of a white mans prosperity for
white men in a fully developed Cali
fornia. We want a readjustment that
will cut up the great ranches into
small tracts, owned and worked 1nten-
sively by white men, who, be they ma
tive or foreign born, will become citi-
zens OF the United States-the builders
of schools, fathers of American citi-
zens, defenders of American insti-
tutions.