davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
MAY ATTORNEYS
DRUM. Up BUSINESS
New York Supreme Court, Appel
late Division, May be Called
On to Decide.
QUESTION OF LEGAL ETHICS
Letter Soliciting Business Sent to a
Corporation Which Sent 1t TO
Law journal.

New York, Nov. 22.-Thc limits to
which lawyers may go In looking for
business arc likely to be outlined by
the appellate division of the supreme
court as the result of letter written
to the New York Law Journal. This
firm sent out a letter asltlng for bust
ness from corporation and the letter
was sent to the Law Journal and pub
lishcd along with an editorial criticism.
Another letter asking for probate
business which was sent to woman
on the day after all her household died.
was published at the same time. The
Law Journal said the grievance COM
mittec OF the bar association would re-
cc,ve such letters for filing and for ac-
ton II necessary.
The firm in their letter request the
editor of the Law Journal to file with
the grievance committee of the bar
association such specific issues as to
whether or not our conduct, profess
sonally or otherwise. Is violation or
the highest standards of professional
or moral ethics possible to maintain
Inc practise Of law in this city--condi-
tions which have been brought about
mainly by those themselves whose
wealth or social standing furnish their
only substantial claim to prominence III
the profession"
The firm asks If 1t had ever occurred
TO the editor that nine-tenths of the
LAWYERS of the New York bar would
die Of dry rot If forced to depend upon
their acqua intanccs for legal business,
The firm declared that II the editor
If the Law Journal declined to file
snerjfic charges this week, 1t will make
applicntion for n full Investigation by
the bar association. IN publishing the
letter the editor Of The Law Journal
said publications would afford the mem
hers of the firm an easy way to bring
the matter before the grievance COM
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
CLARE LE:NEVE IS
TRUE TO CR|PPEN
---------------------------- ---
Paid Him Farewell Visit but Was
Closely Watched All the
While by Wardens.
NO HOPE FOR CONDEMNED MAN
VIII be Hanged Tomorrow Morning mt
s O'clock-lIc Sleeps and
Eats We'll.

London. Nov. 22.-Dr. Hawley Grip
pen Will be hanged at S o'clock to-
morrow morning. This announcement
was made today and with 1t passed
any hope that the condemned man
might have had or an eleventh, hour
delay. From the tine that la-,wife,
Belle Gilmore. the actress, disappeared
up to the dny of his conviction. pub
lie sentiment against Crippen grew
stronger but in his last hours the
American Is not without sympathy.
Clare Ethel Lenevc. the woman for
whom, the crown alleged. Crippcn kill
ed his wife, has continued TO be a vis
tor to the prisoners cell and there are
others who shake their heads and de-
clare they would never convict a man
on circumstantial evidence. From eX-
prassions in the papers and the gossip
In the street. 1t Is plain that no other
murder case of recent years has taken
such q hold on the feelings of all
classes.
Miss Leneve. at the request OF the
prisoner paid a farewell visit to Grip
pen at Pentonvilc prison this after
noon, She reached the place in Il
an elderly man who remained outside.
Miss Lencve remained for half an
hour in the visitors room with the doc
tor. During her stay the wardcns
watched the condemned man closely
Crppen slept well last night and this
morning ate hearty breakfast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
rEyOLUTIONISTs ATTACK
MILITARY BARRACKS

Mexico city, Nov. 22.Francisco Ma
dcro. reputed leader of the rebels, Is
believed to be near his home In Coahui-
In Yesterday three bodies of rcvolu-
tIonists attacked the military barracks
at Orzaba and liberated and armed
the prisoners.
The attack was well planned and eX-
ccuted. The revolutionists VINO num-
bered 800 divided their forces.
A croup of 100 stationed on the sum
mit IF n nearby hill threw dynamite
bomts into the barracks. When the
soldiers fled from their quarters ana
charged their assailants the other
party attacked the prison. Beating
down the guards and forcing an emit
rance they liberated all of the prilIn-
crs and then armed them, Ihe I'll
tenth Mexican infantry charged .he
rcvolutionists and drove them back into
thc woods after n hot fight that con-
tInucd until . o'clock last night inc
numhcr Of casualties cannot be learned.
During the fighting the Tenth In
fantry from Mexico City and sixteenth
infpntr., from Vera Cruz, reached the
scene.
Great difficulty is experienced IN get.
ting authentic reports from disturbed
sections. The censorship IL strict anu
In ,nnny instances the government mas
taken possesson of the telegraph wires
to the exclusion at least of press dis
patches.
OrIzaba, in the state OF Vera Cruz.
telling Of severe fighting. there and
from Guadalnjara, In. the state Of Jalis-
co. reporting tho movements or gov.
ernment forces reached here today.
Tho authorities minimize the gravity
ar tho situation but there Is Il general
4 feeling Of uneasincss at the capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
WOUNDED BOY HAS
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

Little Herbert William dollhouse, tile
5-year-old boy who wax shot yesterday
by Albert Martin. l5-ycar-old mes
scngcr boy, as they were toying with
o. calibcr rifle, is expected to live. The
boy passed good night Mt the Ger
man hospital and unless some compli-
cations arise that urc not looked FOR
Mt present his physicians say he has II
good fighting chance for recovery
The shooting occurred late yesterday
afternoon as the wounded boy and
Martin We're dischnrging the rlno III
tho backyard OF the home OF Peter,
5Ol north Thirteenth West street The
boys had been shooting at bottles with
tho rife and when they started out Of
n chickcnhouso door whore they had
gone TO reload the rife. young Loft
house got IN front of the Martin boy,
and in some manner the gun was dis
charged.
The wounded boy was taken to tho
German hospital and attended by DR..
r. II. Robinson. and the other boys
ware brought to the police station, but
after an investigated Lieut. r. L.
shannon sent them home az he was
convinced that the shooting was acct
dental.
Tho LIGHTHOUSE boylived with his par
cnts at sO7 north thirteenth West street
and the Martin boy with his widowed
mother at Third North and Thirteenth
West streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
MAYOR GAYNOR ON
MINISTER'S FAULTS
some Want Everything Good in Day
While Others Want All Wrongs
stopped in Minute.

New York. Nov. administers have
been preaching from the time of Jesus
Christ hut they haven't got the people
vet TO observe the Ten Commandments
fairly we'll" says Mayor William J.
Gaynor, yet many of them think the
mayor can do everything in ~ hours"
Tho mayor made his remarks last
night when hc appeared as AT after
dinner speaker for the first time since
he was shot down last August by
would-bc assassin. Tho occasion was
the annual dinner OF the Collegiate
Club of New York. held in the ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria.
The mayor spoke With noticeable eff
fort and his voriCc grew sliShter MS he
proceeded but he made himself heard
nevertheless. He said.
Everything Of good in the world Is
of slow growth. Things that are done
in hurry are badly done You must
not be discouraged If YOU cannot do
everything al once. There are n few
ministers in New York and n few others
that think the mayor can do every
thing Mt once. They want everything
good in u Sluy Some others make more
trouble than all the rest put together.
They want everything and every wrong
thing stopped. But II takes time to do
this-it can't be done in a day. PreaCh-
crs have been preaching since the time
of Jesus Christ, but they haven't got
the people to observe the Ten Com
mandments fairly we'll Yet they think
hours. ! have some conception of pa
thence Some OF my friends would call
upon the mayor to act IL they saw n
man spit on the brooklyn bridge"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
CUBAN GOVERNMENT WILL
AID AGRlCULTURlSTS

New York. Nov. 22-Lopez Levia.
who recently resigned his Office in the
cabinet of President Gomez OF Cubn
to accent n position in the Bank &
Mortgage company of Havana, asserts
that the bank Is n part Of the govern
ment's plan to help the agriculturallats
OF Cuba.
Heretofore, according to senior Lcvia,
one thing to retard the development of
n,nntntions has been the high rate OF
interest the usual rate being Il per
cent. The new bank VIII loan money
at I per cent, and VIII take advantage
or the lower rate. The institution will
have a capitalization Of S7o0o.0Oo con-
trihuted by bankers Of France, America
and Spain.
Scnor Levia says this years sugar
crop In Cuba will probably reach $780,
900 tons, and tho planters expect to get
an even higher price than they received
last year, The tobacco crop, he says,
had not yet been planted when tho re-
cent cyclone swept over Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
TOLSTOYS BODY
GIVEN TO EARTH
According to His Request Was
Laid Under an Oak Where He
Buried a Rocking Horse.
CEREMONY OF THE SIMPLEST
Before. Burial Remains Lie In State in
Old Home From Which
lie Fled.

Tula, Russia. Nov. 22.-Throughout
the night and during early hours of
today, special trains arrived at Zaseika,
the railway station near Yasnaya
Polian estate, bearing delegations to
the funeral of Count Leo Tolsto'.
Students of Moscow occupied "a
coaches.
Following Count Tolstoi's written re-
quest, his grave has been made under
poverty oak" Sin the spot where IN
childhood he buried n green rocking
horse" This reference was to an cpl
sode in the early life OF Tolstoi and
his brothers. who with childish rites
consigned to the earth a hobby horse
in the belief that when 1t was dlsin-
TERED d reign of happiness would DO
inauguratcd.
The novelist often referred TO TINS
disposition of his body and IN dlrcc-
lions left specified explicitly that the
ceremony incident thereto should be
"of the simplest, without the rites OF
the orthodox church"
The special train bringing the pody
from Astapova arrived ut the LaSeika
station this morning. The funeral
party was met by throngs OF mourning
peasants, who since daylight had been
vending their way thither from the
countryside. According to
the Russian custom. Tolstofs sons
were the bearers and carried the
casket on their shoulders oyer the
two miles separating the station from
the novelist's home at Yasnaya Poliani.
Tho route was across gently slopinS
fields and through the wooded park OF
the estate to the house.
The way was lined with mourners.
Peasants marched at the head of the
procession carrying white banners M
scribed:
Leo Nikolaivitch, the Memory of
Your Goodness Will Never Fade from
the Minds of the Orphaned Peasants
Following the peasants were two
student choirs chanting memorial
hymns and four carriages filled with
wreaths. Then came the sons trudginS
slowly under the weight Of the chsket.
The countess and others of the family
followed the bier afoot.
Arriving at the house the casket was
borne within and placed on u catafhl-
que erected in the authors favorite
room.
This had been cmptied of its furni-
ture and was barren except for tho
cherished book case. n portrait of Toll
stoi's brother and n bust of Buddha.
Here In the old home from which
Tolstoi fled 12 days ago to seek soil
,tudc that was to be denied him the
body lay in state Tho public was freely
admitted to the room ana for several
hours an unbrokcn line of peasant folk
and others OF less humble circum-
stances passed reverentlE before the
bier. The intcrmen: on hills On
aAforun wood was deferred until late
I'm the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Senator Cullom Will Introduce Bill for
Execution of IL Great Ono ut
National Capital.

Washington, Nov 22.-Senator Shell
by NJ. Cullom, one of the few surviv-
Ing contemporaries of Abraham Lin
coin in public life. purposes to set the
wheels in motion the coming winter
for memorial to the great Civil war
president that will be the grandest
any nation In the world has provided
for one of its heroes. 1t is intended
that the memorial. to be erected In the
capital city, shall be far more i'm
posing than that to Gen. Grant, now
nearing completion. Senator Cullom
wants to live to see the Lincoln
memorial movement launched and its
completion assured.
a bill approprating money for the
site and the memorial itself will be in
troduced by the Illinois senator soon
after Congress reconvcnes and 1t is
his purpose to push 1t to passage be-
fore the close Of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
AMERICANS ARE
LEAVING MEXICO.
/.
They Were Permitted to Retain
Their Arms to Protect
Themselves.
COUNTRY IN TERRIBLE STATE
revolution Is notwithstanding Re-
ported From Many Towns
Anxiety Over December I

I'll Paso, Texas, Nov. 22.-Passcngers
arriving this morning from Mexico re-
mort n terrible condition in that coun-
try. The train was londed with Amer
lean refugees, and Americans are lcav-
ing the country as fast as possible. The
refugees report Parral in the state of
Chihuahua. in the hands of the revolu-
tionists, with the wires cut and the
mayor and chief of police dead. How
many others had been killed the ref
ugces did not know.
Troops being sent from chihuahua to
Parral left the train at Jiminez, the
junction point, and refused ITO go fur
tller. Jiminez was captured by the
rebels Monday, after fight In which
10 Of their number and seven rurales
were killed.
Mexican officials permitted Americans
to retain their arms to protect them
selves Passengers say the Mexican
government Is placing little reliance
on the army, rs half of 1t Is made up
Of petty criminals and convicts SEN
fenced to a term In the army instead
OF prison. Most Of these are known
to be in sympathy with the rcvolu
LUXURY movement anu lllituy olllCeIS,
who have been offered promotion by
Francisco l. Madero, are suspected Of
being ready to Join him.
Passengers declare that Madero. head
quarters Of the f. S. Pearson lumber
interests in Chihuahua, is In the hands
of the rcvolutionists.
One hundred and sixty troops were
sent there from Chihuahua, but 25<de-
serted en- route and the remainder
Joined the rebels upon arrival. accord
Ing to reports heard by the passengers.
An American arriving from Guadala-
jara. capital OF the state of Jalisco,
declares that Gov. Ahumada Is no
longer depending on his troops, but
has placed three rapid fire guns about
his palace and hired men to guard the
palace and operate the guns.
Francisco Madero, leader of the revo-
lutlonists, is reported to be in the hills
of Coahuiia, his native state, organizing
his men.
a telegram from Del Rio this morning
says troop of United Statcs cavalry
Is en- route to that point from San An
tonic and another troop is moving to
Eagle Pass to enforce neutrality OH the
border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
MACHINE NOT TO BLAME
FOR JOHNST0NE'S DEATH

Denver Nov. 22,-"The accident which
resulted in Ralph Johnstonc's death ut
Overland park" said Meehanician Y. G..
Eichstaclt yesterday. was not due TO
nny fault OF the machine others have
had their say, and now wan, to declare
that all reports about careiessness are
untrue. ~,
fore 1t was taken from the tent. John
stone himself supervised the examinh-
ton to see they were in good condition. !,
II had been with tombstone several
weeks and there never was q man so
careful 90 sec the machine in perfect
condition before he started
EIrkstendt described several OF the
perilous positions Johnstone had eNtri-
Gated himself from. He said:
'Johnstone in st. Louis made short
spiral such az he attempted here After
rising about IL feet the machine crump..
led and he fell. breaking his wrists and
the doctor said he, could not Fly within
n week. | took charge of him and In
two days had him back on the machine
again."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
AUTO TIRE ExpLoDEs.
William Cronin Thrown From Wheel
OF Tnxicub ESCAPES Injury.

skidding from the car tracks right
over the sidewalk and up into Il
front yard a green taXicnb did few
stunts at about O'Clock this morn
ing that would possibly rival some
of tho fence climbing feats of Barney
oldncld ana Eruce Brown Of Dayton
fame.
William Cronin had call to take
bclated gentleman to his home in
tho vicinity of Third South and
Seventh East streets and rs he re-
turned lie was coming back TO try ana
get another passenger before the sun
pcepcd over the mountain when just
al the corner of Seventh East the ma
chine started oil the rampage,
1t tore into u yard and stopped sud-
denly In the soft ground with n tire
burst with loud report In triiie the
windows OF tho houses In the neigh
borhood We're showing heads, and
there were many calls to Cronn who
was brushing mud from his clothes.
He was not hurt much. but the ma
chine was damaged to quite an extent
and It took three hours this morning
to move It back to town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22


Mexican papers arriving by this
mornings mail show that conditions
In Vera Cruz were serious as far back
as Saturday. These papers declare
that reports reached Guadalajara On
Friday of serious disturbances In sew
eral villages in that state and thai
trusted men are out Investigating 1t
also is rep.rtcd that in Pachuca all
Americans are fleeing. cards reading
Death to Yankees" and Down with
gringocs" having been posted all over
town. Many cards read xiii Diaz and
his Yankee friends
The inauguration of Gen. Dinz as
president for another term comes on
Dec. l and Il general disturbance is
expected then il the revolt has not al
ready become general by that time.
Ell Diaro Del Hogan, the paper which
Invited the first anti-hmerican riots In
Mexico City, has been suppressed, and
the editor. Filipo Matama, jailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
TO ATTEND BIG MEETING.
Horace Ensign Leaves Tomorrow for
Chicago Conventions.

Horace S. Ensign. secretary Of tho
Utah State Fair leaves for Chicago to-
morrow to attend the convention OF
american Fairs and EXpositions. which
is to be held in the auditorium Nov.
2S-29-30. Meetings of all the National
live stock associations have been ar
ranged for the week OF Nov. IS, and
Mr.. Ensign has been invited to DO
present at these meetings, The pur-
pose OF these meetings Is to go into
the live stock conditions generally and
appropriate money for the distribution
of premiums to state fairs throughout
the country.
Mr.. Ensign will also endeavor to ar
range n circuit of western state fairs in
Wyoming. Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana and possibly Washington. IF the
circuit can be arranged 1t will mean
Il great deal to the state, as it viii
induce cattle owners TO come to Utah
to exhibit their cattle, thus enabling
the prize winners to get good premi-
ums Mr. Ensign expects to be gone
about 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
Orson Mower Is Arrested When lie
Comes 10 Visit Uncle.

Because his father refused to give
him money to spend, and as he says
wouldn't let him work for it, orson
Mower, IL years old, of SprIngville, lsft
his home and came to salt Lake to try
his fortune IN tho world
He drew $3.50 from the bank and
yesterday arrived here, but soon spent
the money for candy ana soda water
When HIS money was gone he went to
the home of his uncle. Joe Van Nalkcn-
burg, at $50 Roosevelt avenue. Uncle
Van valkcnburg tolcgraphcd father
Mower, and the father wired back to.
the police to get him and bring his
son to the station until no arrives to-
night. The boy says that he VIII run
away again unless his father let's him
have his own way about earning money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
MEET
WITH CONSIDERABLE SUCCESS

Washington, Nov. 22.-The success of
the revolutionists in Mexico in cap
turing several towns was confirmed In
official advices received by the state
department today but Notwithstanding
this 1t was reiterated by officials that
the reports reaching this country
through diplomatic channels Indicated
that President Diaz had the situation
under control and that the stability of
his government was not seriously
threatened.
Senior De la Barra. the Mexican am
bassador. received II dispatch today
from Enrique c. Creel. minister of for
teIgn affairs minimizing the seriousness
of the outbreak. At Zacatecas. where
some reports stated that 400 people had
been killed. Mr.. Creel telegraphed there
had been no trouble.
T.. J. Keenan,. United States consul at
Chihuahua In a dispatch to the state
department. reported that the rcvolu-
tionists had captured three towns In
the western pnrt of that state. The
government. he added had called n
meeting of business men for the pur-
pose Of making plans for the defense
Of tho city.
From Eagle Pass. Texas. Luther T.
Ellsworth, United States consul Mt Gu
dad -Pornrio Diaz. verified tho press
dispatches that the revolutionists had
taken Gomez Palacio. which later was
re-captured by the government forces.
The engagement in which the revolu-
tionists repulscd the Daz troops oc-
Cured at o'clock yesterday morning.
The rebels released all the prisoners IN
the Jail there and cut the government
telegraph wires Mt TolTeon and Allandc.
Americans were not moleStcd.
At general staff HEADQUARTERS 1t was
no intention to attempt from Washing
ton the disposition of the American
troops in the department of Texas. Gen.
Hoyt has been given n free hand there.
The 1850 men under his command are
regarded MS ample for the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
DRIVEN FROM HOME
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS

Kansas City, Nov, 22.-Fred Schlic,
foreman at the worlthousc farm has
been driven from his quarters. along
with his family, MS the result of two
dynamite explosions yesterday, Two
hours apart heavy charges of dynamite
were exploded near the foreman's quar-
ters, where he lived with his wife and
son The family was sleeping, but at
daylight left the farm and may not re-
turn. Scflie says there has been frlc-
tion with other employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
.HEZ ROSCOE STILL
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE

st. Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 22,-iIez Roscoe.
the farm hand who is accused of tho
murder of the IIubbcl family near Bar
nardo. Mo. Sunday night. is In jail here
and stoutly protests his innocence.
The feeling near the scene OF the traE-
edy was SO strong against Roscoe that
he was spirited out of the Nodaw7ty
county jaii late last night and brought
to St Joseph for safckccping Nothing
that would fasten the crime upon him
has been obtained, Roscoe says the com
fession that he murdered Mrs. Kate
Baumioy IN Noaaway county IA years
ago. for which crime ne served n term
In tho pcnitcntiary, was forced from him
by Sheriff Pixler. now dead, Mt the point
Of n revolver md that he was innocent
of that murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-22
MORE TROOPS DEPART
FOR MEXICAN BORDER

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 22.-Fol-
lowing the depart,Ire OF troop X. Third
cavalry, under command of Capt. Ar
thur Thaycr. Yesterday afternoon FOR
Del Rio. troop Lof the same REGIMENT.
under command Of Lieut.. Matt c, Bits
fol. h,rricllv left here TODAY for Eagle
Pass for The purpose of assisting In pre-
serving the neutrality laws ana pro
tccting American interests More
tronns ore held in readiness at Fort
sam Houston, United States Consul
Ellsworth at Ciudad Portirio DinZ re-
norts that the geenral situation In Mex
ico ms assumed serious aspect.