davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
RESENTING REPRlMAND.
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

Reno. New june 7.--Resenting rep
rimand for attending a dance after per
mission 10 DO 50 had been refused Lois
Holland the i5-year-old daughter Of
hotel proprietor. committed suicide by
shooting herself In the temple nj her
rrandfither's ranch near Yerington yes
tcrdav. Though the grandfather would
moi consent to the glfl and her sisters
attending n dance AT a nearby village
sunday, II Is said they retired early that
night and while the family was asleep
crent ont hitched a Nurse 60 a buggy
and drove 10 the party. Finding the
horse In "A used-up condition the next
dav. the grandfather began an inquiry
that revealed the girls escapade. The
roprimand he gave them IL said 10 have
caused his granddaughter 70 take her
Ufe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE
FOR SCENE or DISASTER

Rome. June According 10 tho of.
aelal reports received by the govern
ment this forenoon, total OF about 30
persons we're killed IN the different vi
lagos which were damaged by earth
quakos today.
A. soon rs news ~ the disaster was
received here Premier Luzzattt ordered
a concentration Of the troops in the
zono where the shocks We're felt. Tho
premier took personal direction Of the
work Of rescue. he also sent the gem
eral Inspector az health aud corps OF
medical men with ambulances 10 the
scene.
The project OF Avellino has sent ur-
cent messages to the government ask
ms for 81 600 FOR immediate use
Premier Luzzatu at once forwarded
SIC. zoo 20 the project
The minister Of public works left for
The scene Of the earthquake, acconpa-
Med by the officials OF bis department.
rh, rovernmcut has decided 20 ask
500 900 for immediate relief
King Victor Emmanuel accompanied
nv oueen Helena. left for Avellino on a
snecial train at o'clock this afternoon.
Two automobiles for their use were
placed on the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
JAPAN WILL JOIN IN
RACE FOR SOUTH POLE

New York June 1.-Ofhcials OF the
American museum Of natural history
learned with interest today that Japan
Is planning to Join the race for the
south pole Lieut.. ShirHz OF the japanese
army. he TO be In charge OF the proposed
expedition lie hopes to start at tho end
OF July or the beginning OF August in
n i50.ton boat. with auxiliary engine aud
a crew OF 10 His proposed route Is 70
Edward VII bay. and thence by sleigh
toward the pole lie will take Il sleighs
and Manchurian ponies
Lieut.. Shiraz. who IA = seasoned traV-
eer and explorer, has the support Of
Count Okuma. Marquis Katsura and 9TH
eTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
BURGLAR 0VERHAUlS
POLlCEMAN'S ASSETS

New York June "A poiiceman's unit
form. with a shining SHIELD blazoned on
the breast Of the coat. spread OUT on a
chair. cnrricd no fear TO a bold thief who
visited the home OF Gadlia krams. a
patrolman OF the New York department.
last night He extracted 80 ia biils
from the trousers and gold watch ana
chain from the vest and even took
revolver from the hip pocket Then ne
rnusacked the whole apartment az his
leisure.
Finally Just to show his contempt for
authority the thief removed the shield
from the coat and left II on the table
use In getting 10 the station house to
report the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
O'NElL BROWNE CASE.
Illinois Democratic Legislative Leader
Refused Freedom ON Habcas Corpus.

Chicago. June --Representauye Lee
O'Nen Browne. Democratic leader &C
Cusrd Of bribing fellow Legislators La the
election OF United states senator Lori
mer. Republican. was today refused free-
Judge Hickman Scanlan. denied a plea
that only federal tribunal has power
to try such case
Al the time Browne was due TO APP
pear Goo Judge McSurclys court Nj
Haucey was stili arguing on the appeal
m Judge Scanlan's court When Browne
failed 20 appear Judge McSurely or
dered a forthwith capias served on him
ar.l hts original bond Of Sl50n forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
FORMAL CHARGES
AGAINST SENATOR LORI ER
LAID BEFORE SENATE

Washington, June Formal
charges against Senator William
Lorlmer OF Illinois were laid be-
fore the senate this afternoon by
his colleague, Senator Cullom. The
proceeding was the presentation Of
a memorial by Clifford w. Barnes
OF Chicago, president OF the Illinois
Legislative Voters league, embody-
ing the charges OF bribery OF NOM
bcrs Of the Illinois legislature. The
memorial was road only In part, and
was referred without comment To
the committee on privileges and
elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
HELEN GLADYS A0Kl.
Girl Who Married n japanese Now
seeking Divorce.

Carson. New. June AN application
for divorce on grounds OF alleged deser-
ton and failure 10 support was hlel IN
Helen Gladys AOkin against her nus
hand, Gunjiro Aoki, japanese. who was
formerly employed as a servant IN the
home of the wlfe's parents,
Mrs Aolsi Is the daughter OF Arch
deacon Emery residing at Port MADEIRA,
california The mariarge at Seattle In
March. iga had been bitterly opposed by
residents OF various places where unsuc-
cessfui attempts were made 90 have the
ceremony performed
Tolloving their marriage the couple
lived In seattle for several months and
there a child was born 10 them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
REGULARS AND lRREGULARS
FIGHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre. s. D., June The South pa
kota insurgents and stalwart Repub-
Leans are fighting FOR supremacy at
the primary election being held today.
Both the ualwart and insurgent lead
ers express the utmost confidence that
their faction will win. The stalwRrt
campaign managers estimate the plu-
ralitv Of Samuel w. Elerod FOR gov
ernor will be 10000 TO 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
Judge bowman found the defendant
guilty Sentence will be passed tomor-
row morning.
LONE TOE" is DEAD.
Most Famous Wolf In the West l.
Finally shot

Upton, Wyo., June 7-"Ono toe" the
most famous wolf In the west, was laid
low last Friday by William Jenkins. n
ranchman. who shot the animal which
has been hunted by stock growers in
this part Of the state for years.
zone toe" so named from the fact
that his trail showed him to have but
one toe on his right fore paw, has
been the despair OF stock growers for
many years. raiding their herds and
being held responsible for losses that
aggregate thousands OF dollars. He
was too wary to be led into a trap.
could never he deceived into eating
poisoned meat and until Friday had
never been caught within rifle range.
In addition TO the regular bounty Of
fered on wolves by the state, jenkins
will receive a big reward offered by
the stockmen for the destruction Of the
four footed marauder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
PLACE FOR ROOSEVELT.


Detroit. Mich June "A private
telegram received from An Arbor yes
terday says George T.. Codd. member
of the board Of regents Of the UniVCr-
sity OF Michigan. is in England for the
purpose OF asking Theodore Roosevelt
to accept the presidency OF the UniNer-
sity Of Michigan.
IL Is known that the university re-
gents have been split for months over
the question OF a president There has
been no chance apparently FOR them
to get together except In the selection
of q man or nation wide fame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
THREE BURGLARS HELD AT
POINT OF BRIARW00D PIPE

New York. June THREE burglars
with pockets bulging with loot we're
held up at the point of a briarwood
pipe in Brooklyn yesterday in the
Darkroom OF saloon, by clerk OF
the hardware merchant ~Aom they
had robbed. and marched tamely TO
tail. They were an angry set or men
when they realized that their captors
courage had been keener than their
NIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MATCH.

New York. June ~. f. coffroth. the
California fight promoter today signed
with managers ~ Sam Iangford and
stanley Ketchel for n eight Of not less
Colmn.
The hght Is on the basis OF 50 per
cent 10 winner and 30 per cent to
loser with guarantee OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
PARR is ENTITLED TO
RECOVER FROM GOVERNMENT

Washington, June ATTY. -G"n.
Wickersham I'm a decision today holds
that Richard Par. is entitled TO recover
from the government the amount OF his
claim for Information given against the
so-called sugar trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
ANTI JAPANESE RISING
IN NORTHERN KOREA

VIadivostok. Russia June An anti
japanese rising OF serious proportions
is being plotted, 80 IL reported, In north
Korea by Koreans, who are opposed TO
the annexation of Korea by Japanese.
and who are the enemies Of the japanese
generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07
MODERN MACCNBEES.

Kalamazoo Mich. June THE twenty
second national convention Of the knights
OF Modern Maccabees began here today
with more than. 300 delegates IN at
tendance and nearly the same number
registered for the fourth great tive Re-
bees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

Your Announcement IN the "News" IL
Brought To che Attention ~ Pe"pN
Who Annrer'a;c vatnc>.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-07

CONTINUED on page two,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Pirates Loot
Found in Spain
Coins Buried During the Eighteenth
Century Discovered by Some
Workmen.

LISBON, March 2s.-Cspecial to the Pub
fishers Press )-Treasure buried by some Of
the pirates OF the eighteenth century has
been discovered at the town OF Colmenar
The discovery was made by a workman
who was digging on the site Of a ruined
castle near the town, and he found a
number OF old Spanish gold and silver
coins. He reported his discovery to his
employer, and a systematic search was
made In the castle ruins. the result being
the discovery OF dungeon which had been
carefully sealed by the buccaneers In this
apartment. the wallis Of which were Of
extraordinary thickness, were two rusted
iron chests filled with treasure. The con-
tents Of the chests we're carefully examined
by experts, who believe that they form
part OF the booty obtained from ships
captured more than $50 years ago. Old
Spanish and Portuguese money formed the
bulk OF the treasure. but many gold and
silver ornaments including vases. jewellery
and ecclesiastical plate were also contained
In the chests. The excavations are being
continued by the Portuguese government.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
BELGIAN KING WORKS HARD
FROM MORNING TO NIGHT
Rises Early and Keeps Busy at Play
or Work During all His
waking Hours.

BRUSSELS. March 26.-(Special to the
Publishers Press.)-King Albert is one of
the hardest workers in his realm. He rises
at and is quickly at work. There is
church near the palace, which he attends
every morning. going without ostentation.
passing unnoticed by the people. At half
past he breakfasts with the queen
At the little princes come to wish
their parents good morning. and to play
with them. For the king, work COM
mences again at and continues until
II, when he rides with the queen or
motors with her. unless. indeed. the queen
is kept at home by some OF her work for
the poor. The luncheon Of the king and
queen Is light and after luncheon the
whole day is given UP to work within doors
and out of doors. At G the royal babies
are put to bed in a room next to their
parents. At the king dimes. The
ladies and gentlemen in attendance dine
at the royal table, and the dinner is per
force ceremonial affair. But the king is
back TO his work as soon as he can leave
the table with courtesy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Prince Of w ales
Has Great Bogey

LONDON, March 26-(special TO the
Publishers Press )-Prince Edward Of
Wales, who Is not after all, to accompany
his parents to South Africa in the autumn,
has one great bogey. This is the threat
to produce a certain photograph. 1t Is
some years since the incident happened,
but the young prince, having been up to
some piece of boyish mischief in the park
at Sandringham, was called by his mother,
who proposed to admisister some rebuke
He ran off like hare, and was just get
ting clear away when he. unfortunately
came up to the king, who had seen the
incident, and promptly took him by the
ear and led him up to the princess to re-
ceve his punishment AS he was being
led forward the queen snapped" him, and
the result has been held over him as a
threat ever since Needless to say, Prince
David" more especially as the years
pass, is more and more anxious not to Of
fend, for fear the compromising photograph
should see the light Of day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

ravenous suffragette. on the other hand.
there was no life and no spirit In the con-
servatives' meetings, and I am sure that
the conservative leaders heaved a sigh OF
relief when the last meeting was over.
"LOrds'' = Menace.
In conclusion l would direct your atten-
ton to the real condition OF things and 20
the prospects OF relief. The members Of the
House Of Lords have ever legislated chiefly
for themselves and have never legisistsd
for the nation and they never will Mr..
Lloyd George has we'll said that the cats
can not be expected to legislate for the
mice. The record OF the House OF Lords
Is had beyond all belief. II new liberal
lords are created experience has clearly
proved that they or their sons will soon
become as all the rest Of the privileged
class The House OF Lords, as constituted,
has too much power. They have exercised
this power for centuries and they will fight
TO retain Il. I prophesy that soon in the
House OF Lords and perhaps in the House
cf Commons, as we'll they will of their
own motion introduce a bill making some
speciuus reforms. l think that II they
we're polite enough to make generous con-
cessons, with their great resources they
would be able to retain the major portion
Of their privileges for perhaps many years,
but judging from their past record. be
lieve that their selfishness will loom up so
large that II will be the cause OF their
undoing, and will deprive them OF their
ancient privileges. Whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad" The House
Of Lords is an anachrorlsm. A hereditary
legislative chamber IS remnant OF
mt6iaevalism. scarcely an argument can be
put forward in its favor; II has never been
adopted by a single one OF England's col
onies, and today has a place in the
system Of not moro than two or
three of the civilized races OF the
earth. do not know what is
going to happen this year OF grace, but 1
do know that the lords can no more
stop the swelling tide Of liberty and equal
ity than old King Canute could be his fiat
stop the tides of the sea. The English
will emancipate themselves. The Irish will
get home rule. The powers Of the House Of
Lords will be diminished and the common
people OF Great Britain and Ireland will
come to their own.
FRANK CRAWFORD.
(At its session on Tuesday the House Of
Lords voted by an overwhelming majority
to abolish the hereditary right to leg!slate
Ed. Bee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

NCOnIlnueO from rage One.)
newspaper approached the artist a couple
of years ago and endeavored to beard the
old lion" at his house in Portsdown road
he only succeeded in arousing Sir Johns
surprise that an editor should want to
know anything about him. He blushed like
school boy when asked to give the en-
terprising journalist the secret of his long
life.
MY age doesn't seem extraordinary to
me-" he said, and, as 1 have no program
for longevity. II is impossible to give any
receipt. Ny best advice is just go on liv-
ing"
New Order Defined.
tramp was stated at the meeting OF
the Plymouth guardians to have declared
that he belonged to the order Of IN w.
B. M" Investigation showed the name
of the order to be the Never Work Be-
tween Meals"
sounds Like Home.
A woman told the Old-street magistrate
that she borrowed a sovereign from
money lender five years ago. Since then,
she said, she had repaid e1S and now
she was threatened with a summons for
G1O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
REPORTS OF SPIES EXAMINED
Large Commission Reads Many secret
Documents Collected for
the sultan.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. March 26.-(Special
to the Publishers Press.)-The committee
entrusted with the duty of going through
the reports made to Abdul-Hamid by the
spies in the service Of Yildis Kiosk. has
just ended its labors. This commission,
which consisted Of thirteen officers. one
senator and one deputy. had to go through
reports which filled 42O large boxes.
The number of the Individual reports ex-
ceeded 10000 OF these 1000 were sent in
by the general inspector of military
schools. who was afterwards hanged by
the Young Turk committee He had begun
to make these secret reports to Kiosk
while still a cadet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
PEACE MUST Be MAINTAINED
tcontInued dom Page onel


Widerhofer's feet, but that the heavy
charge Of powder caused the pistol TO kick
The recent suicide OF Herr Ludwig
Hevesy, well known author and journalist,
is still shrouded in mystery. Herr Hevesy
was frequent contributor to the "Pester
Lloyd" and TO numerous German papers
Although 6s pears old ne had never tired of
writing and the day Of suicide he com
pleted four articles before committing the
fatal act.
The little commune OF KIsszekeres. in
Hungary, consisting OF but eighty houses
and numbering a population OF but 565
souls, has just distinguished itself by re-
fuslng to accept the estate OF the late
General Haynau. who had gained an un-
enviable fame throughout the world by his
feroclous methods in suppressing the Hun
garian revolution In lS49. BY his will the
estate passed to his daughter. after whose
death II was to be presented 10 the com
mune This daughter has just died, but the
Communal Council. after much delIbera-
tion. has declined TO accept the gift, and
ordered that the estate should be left 20
fall out OF cultivation. and be called the
Bloody Meadow"
This decision has evoked general enthusI-
asm throughout Hungary, and though Il
Mes In the power OF the provincial admin
istration to Overrule Il. Il ia doubtful
whether they will do so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Continued from Page OneJ
with historic memories, and so. too, does
the large garden in the middle OF the place,
Louis XIII, grandson of lie Balafre. killed
the grandson Of Coligny in a duel.
Dogs Aid Police.
Two police dogs were sufficient to put to
flight a number Of disturbers of the peace
at Vinoennes and to secure the capture of
eight others the other day. A shop keeper
in the district was being boycotted for
some time, and latterIy he. received threats
that his shop would be demolished or burnt
down. The police had to be called out in
force to keep the disturbers away. and
when quiet seemed to be restored they re-
tired. But Immediately afterwards gangs
OF suspicious looking individuals again ap-
peared. and finally some fifteen Of them
assembled and were going to pillage the
shop.
telephone call informed the police of
what was happening, and two policemen.
with their dogs, were at once despatched
to the scene. Seven Of the men took to
flight, but the rest remained and intended
TO put up a good fight against the two
policemen and two dogs, who. they thought
were no match for them. The policemen
simply let their dogs loose and in a few
minutes 1t was all over The rebels capitu-
lated amid yells and groans. as they were
being bitten scientifically in the calves of
their legs and other obvious parts Of their
body. The dogs made short work Of their
courage and the eight men marched hum
bly, off to the police station, where they
were kept in custody.
Law Proves Cumbersome.
The authorities of the National Library
in Paris do not know where to store the
thousands of scenarios and miles Of
bioscope films which must be deposited
according to law. There are nearly 400
miles Of films in the national archives.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods sarsaparilla
FOR = spring tonic and az a blood puri-
fiSr. Last sprinE ] was not well az ali.
When went to bed l was tired aAd
nervous and could not sleep well, In the
morning would feel twice a. tired; my
mother got a bottle OF Hoods sarsapA-
rilia. Whioh / took I felt like . new
person when I bad finLshsd that bottle
We always have some Of Hoods nsdi-
einss in the house" HilVsy Resale.
Aarinetta. VIA
There Il ne lust as gOOd~ medieina
Insist on having HOOd'a
Get Il today In usual liquid form q
ohooolated tablets called SGraataba
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
POPULATION INCREASES FAST
Census of New south Wales Shows
a Good Increase for the
Year.

SIDNEY, March 26-(specfaI to the Pub
fishers Press.)-The population of New
South Wales on December 81. last, num-
bered 1,645,445, an increase for the year OF
eO.4ss. OF this number 4S2s are assisted
immigrants. The natural increase is the
highest on record. The birth rate is 1854
per 1000 Of the population, being slightly
above the average for the preceding five
years. The number Of marriages is the
highest on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
ROYAL FAMILY is TO BE SUED
Member of District Council Has Large
Inheritance Claim Against
Swedish Rulers.

STOCKHOLM, March 26.-(special to the
Publishers Prass.)-M. Johanneson,
member OF the district council, is about
to bring suit against the members of the
royal family OF Sweden to establish the
existence Of An inheritance amounting to
100000 crowns. The suit is to be filed
against the Dowager Queen Sofia and her
sons, Princes Oscar. Charles and Eugene
brothers OF King Gustav v.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
DEPoSED SULTAN GONE MAD
Although Officially Denied This IL
Believed to BE the True
situation.

COM NsTANTINoPLE, March 2s.-tspe-
cial toN the Publishers Press. )--Though the
government denies the story, It Is persis-
tently rumored here that Abdul Hamid has
gone mad, and II is for this reason that
l the princes and princesses of his family,
exiled to Salonica with the deposed sultan,
have been allowed 70 return TO the capital.
Abdul Hamid, the rumor runs. Is un-
manageable. II is also stated that he has
attempted suicide several times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
GREAT SCANDAL
SHAKES PARIS

CONTINUED from Page one3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Issues of the Campaign.
So much has been said in the American
press anent the issues OF the campaign
upon both sides OF the question that IL
must be difficult to form decided opinion
or even a satisfactory notion as to which
side deserves our sympathles Thinking
that possibly to my acquaintanees my own
opinions may be OF some value, / will tell
how the issues presented themselves to me.
When left America 1 thought, had
heard for the last time the slogan shall
the people rule" and yet the first thing
that met my eye as entered the vast
Albert Memorial hall to attend the first
political meeting OF the campaign was a
motto blazoned on the walls I'm large let
ters reading as follows Shall the people
be ruled by the peersT' This was the real
Issue that was fought out on the hustings
and In the voting booths and yet under
Engiand's peculiar system. II was not at
all that question that was decided. II
must be borne in mind that In England
they have no platform OF principles and
the issues are eioudec all the time and
appeals are made to every prejudioa TO
get the votes. / had the greatest diff.
Guilty In getting into this maetinE on ac
count OF arbitrary rules OF admission, and
had not been q colonial from saskatche-
wan 90. doubt II / would have sue
eeeded. hra- Crawford was not able 10
set In al ALL abe being considered as a
possible saffTSEetts IA good Eusss). Ny
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-13
FOR TREAS J6G6.

l hereby respectfully announce that
will tie a candidate to succeed my
self as Treasurer of Glynn County
subject to the primary.
l would gratefully appreciate the
support of the voters of the county.
c. P. THORNTON.