davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
INCOME TAX AMEN OMENT.
Dean Rogers of Yale Law school Fa-
yors One to the Constitution.

Excelsior Springs, Mo. july 25.-The
annual meeting OF the Missouri state
Bar association opened here today.
Dean Henry Wade Rogers of the Yale
law school, delivered an address on the
proposed income tax amendment to
the Constitution Of the United states.
lie advocated the ratification Of the
amendment. The decision OF the SUI
preme court Of the United states IN
the case of Pollock versus the Farmers
Loan q Trust company made II cs-
scLtial, he said. to amend the Com
stitution I'm order that the national
government might be able to COM
mand the national resources In time Of
crisis.
Mr.. Rogers took the same view that
Senator Root ntortains OF the words
from whatever source derived as
used In the text Of the amendment
now before the states. and stated II was
his conviction that tho supreme court
would never construe these words as
authorizing Congress TO tax the instru-
mentalities Of the .tates He Thought
the states could not make a success OF
taxing incomes and they should not
have any reluctance In granting TO the
nation this essential power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
GERMANY DECLINES
REQUEST OF MAOR|z
Was That Kaiscr's Government Would
Use Friendly Offices to stop Ameri-
can Interference I'm Nicaragua.

Berlin. July 2S.--Germany has de-
clined 10 entertain the request OF Prest
Madriz that this government use It's
friendly offices to put a stop to what
is termed the Interference of the Unit
ed states In the affairs OF Nicaragua
The Nicaraguan circular note To the
powers in which a protest against the
attitude of washington toward the re-
belIion was coupled with plea for
foreign intervention was received by
the foreign office on June l6 by cable
direct from Managua.
AS Nicaragua has no diplomatic rep
resentation az Berlin. the reply was
made through Herr De Buch, the Ger
man minister To Central America, resi-
dent at Guatemala City. The latter
was informed Of the receipt by the
foreign office Of the communication
from Prest Madriz and directed 10 an
aver that the German government
could do nothing In the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
FRANK N. TIL0EN
KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT

Sacramento. Cal. July 2s.-Frank ~
Tildon. a soldier Of fortune. son OF tho
late Judge NJ. g Tilden OF Sacramento
and Carson city. New. was killed by
an elephant ne had wounded near Fort
Jameson. RhOdesia. South Africa, May
2S. last. according To n letter received
Tuesday by Cant f L. Hawk from W.
\ Powell Of san Francisco who &C
oompanicd Tilden to South Africa two
years ago.
In his letter Powell states that since
the accident ne has been ill and learned
none OF the particulars regarding Til
denis death and will not until the ma
tivcs who We're witnesses can be
brought together at an inquest n is
presumed that Tilden's body was buried
~ Fort Jameson Tilden made a for
tune In African and Alaskan gold fields
He owned a large rubber plantation az
the time Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
COLORADO WATER POWER.
Irrigation Bulletin says Its Po>sibiIi.
ties Have Hardly Been Touched.

Washington. July 2S-Thc wafer
power possibilities Of Colorado ha, o.
scarcely been touched, according 10 a
bulletin on irrigation IN that state. is-
sued by the department Of agriculture.
During the present year more than
$4,000 acres Of new land will be brought
under irrigation In the state Under
the state laws canals are common car
riers so that farmers owning water In
reservoir not controlled by the often
company can get water by paying the
carrying charges. usually about s. per
900. 600 cubic feet.
Whereas 10 years ago there were only
a few small plants run by water today
there are 10 water power plants with
n capacity Of OoO-h. p. each; a. smaller
plants each with a capacity OF from
70 90 l00-h. o.. and three large ones
under construction with a total power
Of nearly 10000 horse power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
DETECTIVES HARD
ON CR|PPEN'S TRAIL
Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard ON
Steamer Laurentic Due In Montreal
Today or Tomorrow.

Montreal, July 2S.-The White star
liner Laurentic passed Belle Island az
3 o'clock this morning She had aboard
Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard. inter
ested In the Crippen case. The night
off the coast OF east Canada was full
OF wireless communications flashed sea
ward. but no reply came to reveal the
whereabouts Of DR. Hawley Crippen OF
London, wanted in that city In connec-
ton with the disappearance of his ac-
tress wife, Belle Eimore, and the doc
tors former typlst. Ethel Clara LeneVe.
Nor did any incoming word reveal
the identity of the two passengers who
went aboard the Canadian steamer
Montrose at Antwerp, as John Robinson
and John Robinson. Jr., and are report
ed under suspicion as possibly being
Crippen and his typist. Inspector Dew
OF Scotland Yard aboard the rap. dly
incoming Laurentic of the White star
line, also had sent no word.
Throughout the night the Montrose
was supposed 70 be rapidly nearing a
zone OF wireless communication with
the station at Belle Isle. With the
steamers type OF apparatus this would
be within $50 miles VI the coast.
At half "A dozen other stations wire
less operators never ceased their calls.
Father Point Que, was a spot OF espe-
cial activity There an officer of the
Dominion police. Chief Constable GuaV-
reau awaited word from the Iaurent'c
and Inspector Dow.
The Dominion officer looked FOR mes
sages telling what, II anything. Dew
learned from the Montrose by wireless
when the two steamers. according u
calculations, were In close proximity
10 each other yesterday noon.
Guavreau's Instructions from Com
SharyXoOd OTTAWA are fp
board the Montroso when she pauses at
Father Point for a pilot and 10 arrest
DIR. Crippen and his typist IL they are
found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
EMPEROR VI CH0K WILL
VISIT VISC0UNT TERAUCHI

Seoul. Korea. July 2S-Emperor VI
Chok VIII pay an official visit to
Lieut. Gen, NlscoInt Terauchlh. the
now japanese resident general in
Korea, tomorrow. The announcement
OF the appointment has caused much
speculation, but II IS generally believ-
ed the omperor's purpose is only 20
return thanks for the letter brought
him by the vlscount from the emperor
of japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
M Attempt viii be Made to Run
street Cars-Two Thousand
Soldiers in City.
FAMOUS TROOP A CALLED OUT
,. Arsenal Being Guarded by Ar
.,..,,en National Guard ordered
10 purand Michigan

Columbus. O., July 29.-Not a street
has been running in Columbus
.,a,. midnight and thousands were
.nunsled either TO walk or ride IN
.o,, Of vehicle TO get to their
s 60 OF business today The cars
m M, he started until the 2'ooo
W." NJ the national guard arrive
"a enforce order during the
',,ls Of the street car men the
s'a,ou. mounted Troop A of Cleveland
I, among the soldiers calld out
o,rsry OF Columbus. capt.
,,..oid At Bush. commanding, is
.ngrdlng the state arsenal and 1t VIII
- q, duty there as long as the
,.o,,is continues. The Battery Z
80 are armed with repeating guns
en ,i1 GSn Weybrecht today order
"u S,re AZ or 40 ohio national guard
,nsbooter, who have been practice
=, Camp Perry for the coming
se,,tion shoot, to come to Column
bus at once. match
,niiSlnes and see that no one shoots
on the troops. c..
env Harmon wired TO Secy. Long
- from his summer home az
cbsrlevoix. Mich that he would ar
,,rs IN Columbus tomorrow. Gen.
wcNacken. In command of the troops,
sS he would not place soldiers In
street cars He said -
As Mayor Marshall has issued the
mi for troops they are subservlent -
NJ clyil authorities and therefore | am
sb,ect TO his orders and will be guild
q hy them
s,essed 10 the mayor asking that re-
clyer be named for the street car com
fanv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Since Outbreak 37.6O2 Cases, With
1851 Deaths.

St Petersburg. July 2S.-The extent
or the cholera epidemic is revealed In
figures made public today by the gov
eminent sanitary commission. The
stricken region now Includes - PROV
inces and territories OF European Rus
sia, and since the outbreak " the dis
ease last May. there have been q total
OF 81 $50 cases. with 1861 deaths
Recently there has been a startling
increase I'm tho number Of victims Dur
ing tho week ending July %. no less
than 1854 cases were reported and OF
these 5.979 terminated fatally
Some time ago the scourge made It's
appearance I'm this city and for the
last fortnight there has been a daily
average 81 30 cases and - deaths in
the capital Yesterday there were 81
cases and IL deaths reported here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
NEW YORK ROUGHS
INDULGE IN FREE FIGHT
One OF More Serious Gang Fights In
Years, Two Men Being Dangerously
Wounded, Twenty Others Hurt.


New York, July 2S.-Throe men were
dangerously wounded and 20 others
more or less severely hurt early today
IN the most serious gang fight" which
has occurred in New York city in
many years. Police reserves in military
formation, summoned by the helpless
patrolmen on the West Side beat,
whore the trouble broke out, charged
on the rioters and put an end TO the
disturbance only after nearly a hun.
dred shots had been fired by members
of the quarrcliug clans. According 10
the police reports four gangs OF roughs
participated and for fully half an hour
fought hand to-hand with revolvers,
sticks. stones and any other weapons
which were avilable.
The night was precipitated when IN,
members Of the Bear Athletic club. az
ter dinner in a Tenth avenue beer
garden. began to leave the resort short
~ after midnight. While the banquet
was in progress, the roughs from rival
organizations had begun 10 gather at
a neighboring street corner. According
To the police. THE Gophers." the Jun
gle gand" and the Hounds OF He'll"
all organizations with which the Of
ficers Of the law have had experience.
were represented In the mob at the
corner
With the appearance OF the Bear
club diners, the tight commenced with
yells. curses and shouts, the waiting
gaugsters threw themselves upon their
rivals Then some one fired revolver
and In an instant gun play was the
order Of the hour. The firing continued
at irregular periods until the appear
ance Of the police reserves.
Whenever a gangster fell. he was un-
mercifully beaten and kicked The on
tire neighborhood was thrown into nan
&c Many Of the wounded were car
ried off by their companions before
the arrival Of the police FuIly i25
men We're stlll engaged I'm the battle
when the reserves reached the scon,
A hAlf- dnznI aI-rasfs n-ara rnunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
TO MOVE MILLIONS
OF GOLD SATURDAY

Chicago. July 2s.-Twenty-lve mil
lion dollars OF gold, silver and green
backs. as well as $4,000 900 in Sc
curities will be moved Saturday from
the Continental National bank to the
Commercial National
The transfer viii necessitate the use
Of scores OF police private guards.
Two wagons viii be used 10 haul the
money
The two banks have been merged
and on August 1, the new Continent
tai and Commercial National bank
viii begin business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
MUST REMOVE FREIGHT
FROM STRANDED STEAMER

Astoria, or, July 2s.--That It Will be
necessary 10 remove PRACTICALLY all
freight from tiie steamer Beaver which
went aground yesterday In Young $
bay during the fog, Is the belief Of the
officers. Every attempt 10 drag the
steamer of has failed.
Passengers from the Beaver were
taken to Portland today on the side
wheeler Potter. The vessel collided
with a barge while steamng up the
river and only prompt action by the
officers aVerted a catastrophe. The
damage was slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
SWlNDlER WAS
DISGUISED AS DETECTIVE

San Diego. cal, July 2S.-The dis
guise of hotel detective In search OF
crooks, is said by the sheriff 10 be
the method OF concealment adopted
by F. q. Baxter now In jail here on
q charge OF overlooking the formeiity
81 paying his bills At two hotels where
he resided recently. Baxter. Il Is de-
clarod, Is wanted In Schenectady. n.
Y, on a forgery charge. and hy hotel
men In several places under aliases OF
q. L. Ray, Frank Raymond, and Fred
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Portland, or. July 2s.-Arthur u
Marshall. formerly OF Washington, II.
c., but more recently a resident Of this
state shot and MORALLY wounded him
self today while suffering from melan-
cholia Marshall was connected with
the interstate commerce commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
''''uuS MENACE TO
EAST RIVER BRIDGES

4. FORK July ga sor,o,,. -,
nv, ana s"'ety Of the Brooklyn
Wives Ser. me other big East river
'nlloa Of n. mas been called to the M.
,.l'h star,sd el,ys engineers BY a FIRE
:. nisht r., ON the Brooklyn bridge
~ vine III an exploded electric
IA. BY The MsA power current
4. nc,oents ,h NE ate It's way In a
~ meltln., trough a lt-lnch steel
~ feet ~ tor lions Of the metal
Se Engineer ~ length. According
NJ, At any lin, a similar occurrence
|A we giant s,s. sever or weaken one
pans Of tbe s s, which sustain
n,ss mug nuge Proportions causing a
" hr M, no serious conseo,,o,,..
Nnp,ly nights blaze witch 'n n.ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PAROLED TO PARTICIPATE
IN DIVISION OF ESTATE

Kansas CITY, July 2s.-Edward stat
ford OF Cleveland, O., a prisoner In the
county Jail here under "A two-ycar SEN
tence for burglary. was paroled today
10 20 20 his Ohio home 20 participate
i'm the division Of an estate of several
thousand dollars LEFT by relative.
stafford was convicted OF breaking into
a pawn shop here juno Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
ENGLISH CATTLE HAVE
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE

Washington. July 2S--Owing 10 the dis
covery OF the foot and mouth disease
among cattle IN Yorkshire. England. the
Importation OF cattle from that country
ed until the extent OF the disease can be
determined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
STATE TROOPS ORDERED
TO DURAND. MICHIGAN


purand. Mich, July estate troops
hys been called here. There have
ben no serious disturbances here as
YET but when the soldiers arrive
trouble Is feared
NAM strlke-breakers are quitting
i.sr positions il Is said, and II Il
Don these men that trouble Is eN-
y.ted They are demanding their pay
shd transportation home. The COM
piry officials have refused the de-
uands o. some ~ the men and they
heaiea violence
TROOPS LEAVE.
Detroit. July 2S.-Four companies OF
be First battalion, First infantry OF
ihs Michigan national guard, left here
iiay under command OF Maj John G.
bosey, TO enforce order at Duran !,
shsfe Grand Trunk disturbances have
Ntufred
Locally the strike situation is quiet
Both passenger and freight trains are
loving In and out Of Detroit today,
While martial law has not been pro-
Gained in Columbus. the city is Ia
rslge Of the military officials Of tho
Oalo national guard as a result of the
al Tor troops by Mayor Marshall and
Ssfih Sartain.
ne call Tor troops came as the re-
hi Of continuous riuting Throughout,
nt city TOT the last few days following
~ strike Of the union motormen and
ehductors Of the Columbus Street RAN
say company
Gov Harmon is Fastening here from
ummer home in Michigan, and the
sAt arsenal Is guarded by a detail
iom Battery d. OF Columbus, armed
I'M not guns and field pieces. orders
ave been sent TO 20 sharpshooters i'm
ns national guard now al camp Perry
ra.h 10 this city. The entire First
eNsaee Of 1000 men, including the Sec
va Third and Sixth regiments, Is
,Aef here or on the road. Brig. Gen.
william McMacken OF Toledo is in
aaior Marshall has issued a procla-
1911 placing Gen. McMacken in fun
sse Of the situation and has author
y. M'n 10 make arrests or take any
''''' action he thinks best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
PRIEST. TAFT'S CRUISE
COMES TO AN END

Beverly, Mass. July 2S-The pr,si-
dents cruise came 20 an end at 500
pm. today, when tho Maynower round
ed burgess Point The president and
his party were soon ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
JUDGE BAKER LAKE DEAD.

omaha. July &.-Former Judge George
Baker Lake, for many years a leading
jurist Of this state, is dead ut his home
here aged 81 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28
NO ONE BY NAME or
DEW ON THE LAURENTIC

The attorney generals department at
Quebec II also represented. II sent
out chief McCarth. and another Of
ficer with authority 70 arrest.
on Board Steamship Laurentic, via
Marcnni wireless 20 Belle Isle, -. =
July 2s.--Replying to Inquiries az 10
plans OF Inspector Dew OF Scotland
Yard IN tracing those suspected OF
being Or. Crippen and companion. no
one by the name Of Dew is shown on
the passenger list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

The above message Is the first word
received from the steamer Laurent
since II came In touch with tho Ameri-
can side. London reports. have stated
definitely that Inspector Dow was
aboafd, II Is probable he Is concealing
his ihdentify under an assumed name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-28

II You Intend That Your ADVERTISE
mcnts Should "IIit Home Use Tho
News. the Medium That Trenches
the Homes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

reeis, however, that there are certain
safeguards that should be provided"
First, the legislature should be pro
nipited from contracting away the
right to tax anything or person what
soeyer. or from making any irrepeal
able grant Of exemption.
Second, it should be prohibited from
discriminating between persons OF
property similarly situated.
Third. it should be prohibited from
imposing any tax whatsoever for the
benefit Of any private or corporate in
terest.
Fourth, property of strictly public
character, the instrumentalities OF gov
eminent and property supported en-
tlrely by contributions from the gen
eral public and not owned or operated
for profit should be exempted from
taxation.
Fifth, in addition to these things
our constitution should contain pro
vision, now conspicuous by it's alb
sence. prohibiting the expenditure Of
public funds for strictly public pur
poses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
TRAINME EN- NOW READY
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS

Chicago, Dec. 26.-With the wage
controversy between the Western rail
roads and the locomotive engineers ad-
justed amisably, the managers are
ready to resume negotiations with the
trainmen and conductors, in the hope
that the slate may be wiped clean be-
fore the opening of the new year.
Seventy-five thousand trainmen and
conductors on all the railroads west
of Chicago are involved in the con-
troversy. They are demanding wage
increase of about Is per cent On &C
count of the critical stage which the
negotiations with the engineers reach
ed at the end of last week, conferences
with the trainmen and conductors
were adjourned temporarily
They will be resumed tomorrow. and
it is expected before the end of the
week an agreement may be reached.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men and the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors are acting jointly in the nego-
tiations. The managers, it is under
stood, have offered the men fiat in
crease of 10 per- cent over existing
schedules, but the offer does not in
clude any change in working rules.
AS each rule means money to the
men, they say they are more anxious
about rules than they are about an
increase.
So far the conferences have been
marked by harmony, and it is said
there is little danger Of break.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
FIRST POSTAL BANK IN
STATE OPENS NEXT WEEK

Olympia, Dec 26-Although the
first postal savings bank in Washing
ton is to be opened here January 3,
Postmaster w. T. Cavanaugh an
nounces he will not put on any extra
help at the present time. He intends
to have one of the clerks handle the
business through the money order win
dow.
No persons except those who get
their mail through the Olympia post
Office can edposit any money and get
interest on it. Others may buy saw
ings stamps, to be affixed to cards
and when bank is opened in their
community they can deposit them.
The stamps will sell for 10 cents
each. Mr.. Cavanaugh, who has just
returned from Washington, says that
before the summer is over work will
have been started on the new Olympia
postoff1ce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
Occur d'AIene Output.

Spokane, Dec. 24.-Eighty million
dollars worth of lead and silver has
been taken from Wardner Hill In the
Occur dAlene district OF Northern
idaho 1928 miles east of here, since
the beginning of systematic develop
ment work, according to Stanley a.
Eaton, manager of the Bunker Hill
and sullivan mine, who made the
statement in Spokane today. me
gross output of the district, from 1883
to date, is estimated at more than
sa1o OO0. 900. with net profits OF be-
tween s41. 100000 and s42,00o,o0O. The
district ranks first in the United
states in the output OF lead, the mis-
souri-Kansas. belt being second utan
third and Colorado fourth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

the board of trustees has declared it.
self to be In sympathy. He succeeds
Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, who, in
turn, succeeded General di Cesnola,
who was appointed director when the
museum was founded 40 years ago.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Boston
November 1, 1853. and after his grad
uation from Harvard university, in
1879, he spent five years In Europe
studying the works of the past He
lived for Is months in Greece and
later was a student at the University
of Berlin. Returning to this country
he became curator of classical an
tiquities at the Boston Museum ct
Fine Arts, post which he held from
1885 to 1902, when he was made d.
rector of the institution, remaining In
that office for three years. Mr.. Rob-
inson lectured on classic archaeology
at Harvard university eight years in
all. He was also concerned for sew
eral years in the collection and ar
rangements Of the objects In the
Slater Memorial Museum at Norwich.
Conn.
Sir Purdon Clarke came to the mu-
scum In 1906 and last June he re-
signed after an extended vacation,
giving as q reason his continued III
health. Mr.. Robinson was therefore
for more than year In charge Of
the institution and the trustees had
~ annie opportunity to study his