davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
HOGS DECLINE BUT
BACON GOES UP.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.i.-ln the face OF a
Ssteady decline in the price of hogs
and the corn on which they are fed,
Chicagoans who desired to eat bacon
yesterday. discovered that they were
compelled to pay the highest price ever
fobtaincd for the salt meat in times Of
peace. 80 cents n pound, sliced.
II the housewife was willing to cut it
up herself. she might have reduced
this figure to three pounds for 81, but
that was the best she could do. 1t was
up and, to all appearances. would stay
at this record smashing figure for some
months.
Tho sole reason for this sltuation,s ac-
cording to c. w. Foster; veteran pro-
vision dealer. lies in the shortage of
bacon producing hogs.
No matterwhat the facts might seem
to Indicate, said he. the difficulty lies in
the Inability of the packers to buy the
porkers. This situation. lie said. would
be changed in the interest of the pub
lie and lower prices Just MS soon as q
now yield of hogs could be produced
from the cheaper corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

ture Of Judge NJ. L. Richie. The suit
under which foreclosure was ordered
was brought By the Utah Savings &
Trust company against the Young
Mems Christian association of Salt
Lake. +. a. Wall, Chauncey r.
Overheld and Walker Brothers.
bankers, corporation. defendants. The
decree orders that sufficient of the
property belonging to the defendant
corporation be sold TO pay the amount
of the claim, together with interest.
The property Is described us part of
lot 3. block II, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey. and includes the Y. NJ. G.
A. building at the corner of First
South and State streets. The decree
was filed in the Office Of the county
clerk Oct. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
GRAND JURY MILL +
INVESTIGATE DYNAAIITING

Los Angeles, Oct. 25.-The grand jury
In Investigate the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times, with 81 of Its men,
Oct. 1, and to indict suspects. IL 1t Is
found thnt the destruction was wrought
by human hands. was impaneled today
by Judge Bordwell of the superior
court. Charles Weir. a lumberm;ln.
Vas chosen foreman Of the jury, which
Is made up In the main of ranchers,
MERCHANTS, packers and fruit growers
In his charge, Judge Bordwell voiced
hi,recret because OF the publicity CIV
on the search for the alleged dynamite
conspirators and he enjoined the
strictest secrecy upon Ill connected
with the grand jury investigation You
will not assume" the court proceeded,
that the explosion was the work of
human agency, but you will determine
that question from such evidence MS
Is obtainable. And II you conclude
that any person or persons Intentional
" placed explosives in or adjacent to
said building and caused the same to (
be exploded, which resulted in the de-
structlon of said building, then such
act constitutes the crime Of murder and
also the crime of arson.
"You will direct your efforts to the
ascertainment and identity of all per-
sons concerned in said crime, whether
as principals or accessories" contin-
ued the court, "and II the evidence
which may DO presented to YOU. UNI
explained or uncontradicted. would in
your Judgment warrant conviction by
trial by jury OF any person or persons OF
such crime, then 1t is your duty to find
indictments against them.
"All persons concerned in the COM
mission of q crime, whether they d.
rectly commit 1t, or aided and nbetted
in It's commission. or, not being pres
emit, have advised and encouraged Its
commission, are principals In any crime
so committed.
"All persons who. after full knowl-
edge that a felony has been commits
ted conceal 1t from the magistrate.
or harbor and protect the person
charged with It or convicted thereon.
are accessories"
Twelve affirmative votes. the Judge
told the Jurors. were sufficient to CIR
der an Indictment.
Tho jury began. It's first session this
afternoon and adjourned until Thurs.
day morning. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
.MILLINERS CAN'T SELL
PLUMAGES IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. a6.--The plummage
of 4s specimens Of birds formerly
used to decorate women's hats cannot
be sold by the milliners OF the state
of New York after July 1eof next yenr.
according to the annual report OF the
National Association OF Audubon So
,cietIes.S The important feature OF a
recently passed law by the legislature,
Is the prohibition of tho sale of nigret-
ties. New York Is one of three great
est centers for the sale of aisrettes, tho
others being Paris and London. The
aigrette IS taken from the mother bird
when nesting and costs her life and the
life OF the young birds. The Audubon.
societies have been fighting for tho
protection OF these birGs for many
years. The passage of the so-calletl
plummage bill VIII prevent the use OF
their plummagc rs well as that Of
most wild birds or the country and all
the birds native OF New York state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
ARRIVAL AT ALDERsHOT. .
AVIATOR BLANCHARD
INSTANTLY KILLED

Paris, Oct. 26.-M. Blanchard. the
aviator, fell from n height of 100 feet
TIT. Il: !. ..:.s.aat!S killed today. The
accident occurred over the field ut
Issy -les- NrolineauX, where Blanchard
was attempting to ascend after a sue
cessful flight from Boarges,
Fernand Blanchard. NJ. Bregi and NJ.
Blelovucci, who had participated in
the aviation meeting at Bonrges, de-
cided TO return to Paris through the
air.
Brcgi arrived first. having covered
the distance from Bourges to Paris in
A hours and 10 minutes. Blanchard
was u close second and was lowering
over the aviation field at Issy-lcs-
Molineaux, as though selecting a
place to light when his monoplane for
some unexplained reason. fell like a
rock. Blanchard was found dying In
the wrcckage and survived but n few
minutes.
NJ Bielovucci arrived safely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
Dispute WITH GERMANY
IS BECOMING ACUTE
Is yerSLcgislation Regulating POTASH
Industry Which Affects .lmcri-
cans Adversely.

Berlin. Oct. 2s.The diplomatic con-
troversy between the United States
and Germany concerning the recent
legislation regulating the potash In
dustry, which takes from Americans
all Of the advantages OF the then ex-
listing contracts, has reached an acute
stage. .a .
The German government has ask
cd delay until Saturday in which to.
reply to the latest representations from
Washington IL 1t finds itself unable
to accept the American view com
merclal hostillties appear inevitable.
The American government. II Is
understood here, has explained clearly
and firmly the lmpossibllity Of sub.
hitting to the potash measure. against,
which protests were lodged months be-
fore the law was adopted. u x
The state department rests Its case
on tho equity OF tho amount of the tax
Imposed. American y contracts I'M
medIntcly affected total 3O.00o000. d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
William NiemiN oWseventh Mem
berof Homicide Colony
In County Jail.
SHOWS NO SIGN OF EMOTION
Docs Not Realize the Ter
riblc Clinrgc Against Him
Low Order OF Mentality.

William Niemi. the Finn who shot
and killed Sam osterberg Monday night
in the Commercial bar on the street of
the same name, was nrraigned before
Judge Whitaker in police court this
morning. The court ordered that a
plea of not guilty be entered, and set
the preliminary hearing for tomorrow.
The witnesses to the shooting were
placed under $500 bonds to hold them
until their dispositions may be taken.
Nemi does not realize the terrible
charge against him. He understands
but little English, and does not seem to
sense that he has taken the life of
4 to join the murderers' colony at the
county jail. where he will be the sew
!enth awaiting trial, he showed no sign
of emotion.
Es Attorneys around police headquarters
this morning all said that Niemi could
not be convicted of first degree muir
der if he has proper counsel. The case
lis one which the law contemplates as
inanslaughter, they say, and there is no
malice aforethought In the killing. there
was no real anger. and 1t was simply a
drunken brawl, where Niemi becoming
maniacal through drink. pulled re-
volver and shot osterberg in a spirit
of frenzy.
Niemi is of a very low order of mem
tally. He has the. high cheek bones
q, nj ho ne a IA 10
has been in America nearly two years
and has not learned the language. He
also has the stoical calm and indiffer-
ent expression of u man descended from
a race that has been oppressed for CEN
turtles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
FIVE HUNDRED
PASSENGERS FROM NOME.

is T.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2s.-The steamship
Umatilla arrived from Nome with 81
passengers and $4,000 in bullion and Will
be followed closely by the steamships VIC
.toria and Northwestern ench carrying
gold and heavy passenger list The
exodus from Nome marks the end OF the
camps history. In the summer OF 1860,
10000 persons were assembled on the
beach ut Nome whose sands were rich
in gold DUST The camp has yielded f+o,-
than that In the future: but the rich dirt
that could be worked by hand has been
washed and the mining nenceforth will be
done by drcdges.
Estimates of the number Of persons now
In Nome range from 1000 to 1000. There
are nearly $500 men In the Innoko and
Idltarod districts and several hundreds
In the d!ddings north Of Nome. These are
still poor mems camps" but Nome has
gone the way OF the Klondlke and Will
transform no more lnborers into million
hires. Is7a= x Z, ~ s.ftlIls si.sH5 llf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
three suspects viii viii be A VI y
hended When Steamer San
Jua1 Reaches Mexico.
BAGGAGE HAS BEEN 'l::l n. SEIZED ''El'z
r,,,. bv order Of sccy. Knox--slen . are
those Believed TO Have boushs
Explosive at Giant, Col.

-, francisco, oct. GA Los A An.
ssles dispatch to a local paper s.ls ,
.sat three Times dynamiter suspects
Iii. -i,, No arrested today when the Pacliic
vi, liner san Juan reaches the port
~ acapulco on the Mexican coast a.
.rcording to tho dispatch when when IS Is
..serted to be based on Information re-
saiyed from Chief Of Police GALLOWAY
st1os Angeles yesterday from the STAT
.a,,,,,ment at Washington, the nsi; :
- 4, the three suspected passengers
sas ,ssn seized by the captain OF lhe
Aas ,,,a, ,, mon Instructions from Secy.
Sa The men, it lis sad, nave DeeIl
,,nder close surveillance for iour uass
wv ,y,ll he arrested Ut ~ O'Clock thts
a anrr,n,, when the boat IS schedule 70
land BY Mexican officials ana the
,merican consular agent at $Atalpulco.. Z
n,sc si,snects. the dispatch continues
,elieved to be the men who pur-
a., the 500 pounds Of explosive from
tns Giant (CaL), PowderScompaily, o ~
sant n. zone OF the three, the ais-
naich says, "has q glass eye, acc p2ruili ..
70 adyices, and answers inc SeIelai
description of the man who IL KNOWN
lathe police us 'Smithy. the other Two
passengers are believed 10 De =. D. p
bryce and i. A. Perry.
,,These three men, accordins " ~
vices. boarded the steamer san JUN
a. San Francisco on Oct. 10. AT that
time they gave assumed names, and
the man who is believed to be 'Snithy,.
ala not appear when the tickets were
purchased for the isthmus. ag
"The information, which was received
here from the state department through
I;oy. Gillett, has caused Atty. Earl
Rogers and the other investigators
temporarily to suspend their search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
RECOGNITION FOR
A COLORE:D ATTORNEY.
William II. Lewis, Assistant District
atforney at Boston to he Made
Asst. U. S. Atty. Gen.

Washington; Oct. 20, President
Taft. 1t was stated today has decided
to appoint a colored man to the
highest Office In an executive branch
OF the government ever held by a
member Of that race. William II.
Lewis, at present an assistant dis
trict attorney at Boston, is to be
made an assistant attorney general of
the United States.
The appointment has been agreed
upon by the president and Atty.
Wickersham.
Lewis is graduate of Amherst
and Harvard and played on the Har-
ward football team as center rush.
He won the reputation of being one
OF the best players in that position
Harvard ever had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
COL. WHISTLER URGES
A IRRATIONAL MILITIA

- p- u Ua- D.. i t.
Seattle WASH, Oct. pa national
militia is urged by Col, G.. II. Whistler,
us. a., commander OF the coast ar
tillery In the Puget sound district, as
the solution OF q proper defense of tho
Pacific coast.
Col Whistler said in an interview
yesterday that he had no fault to find
with state militia, but thought that
the cost of maintaining such an or
ganization MS he proposes would be too
heavy burden for the states, and
should be borne by the government. 1
He declared that he was not an
alnrmist in making the statement that
there are only enough men In the
coast artillery In tho Puget sound dis
ttrict to man the guns of one fort"
Continuing. he asserted that the Puget
sounds guns can $bc trained only on
the harbor, and that without Il
mobile army there could be but little
defense offered to a rear attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
IMPORTS OF WOOD PULP
MECHANICALLY GROUND

Washington. Oct. 26.-1mports of me-
acknowledgements wood pulp from
countries for the fiscal year ended June
/. 1910, aggregated in value s2,I2, 725,
Of which s1,21i.97s were free and 81 ,S27
ties OF the department of commerce
and labor.
Importations of chemically unbleach
ed pulp amount to $5.S3l.Ol6 and
blenched s3.394.273, making the total
values OF importations sn,7Gs.0H.
There was imported in that period
through the northern border and lake
ports mechanlcallyg ground wood pulp
to the value OF s2,407,Il2. or this 1882
1893 was admitted free of duty. On the
remainder, sl,324,776, duties amounting
TO sl3S,960 were collected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
DEFECTIVE WORDING MAY
KILL SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 26.-An alleged
defect in It's wording, it is declared.
Will invalldate the woman suffrage
amendment to the state constitution I'd
be voted upon at the coming election,
has been discovered In the resolution
adopted by tho last legislature, submit
ting tho question to the voters.
The proposition Is drawn to amend ar
tlcle l. section 6. This section was pre-
tylously amended by amendment No. 2,
and the anti-suffragists maintain that.
TO be effective the new amendment
must refer to amendment and not mr.
tlcle !, section 6, which no longer ex-
lists. yTaj "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
.MANOBOS TR|BESMEN
DEPREDAT|NG IN DAVA0:|.
They Have Killed Several Planters
Declare Their Purpose to Expel
Foreigners and Filipinos.

Manila, Oct. 26.-TWo bands of Mano-
hos tribesmen arc depredatinE the west
coast of Davao in the southeastern
Mindanao and have killed several plan
tors. Including Earl Gerr, an American.
All available troops were ordered to
the scene today.
Rr;p Cen. John j. pershing. conf
nanding the department of Mindanho.
has left his headquarters at HanIoonsa
TO command the reinforcements which
are being hurried to Davao.
The Manobaos datns declare their
purpose OF expelling all foreigners and
Filipinos from the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
HEINzE SENT TO aT0MBS
TO BEGIN SENTENCE

New York, Oct. 26,-7,tYithin a half
hour after Arthur Z. Heinze, con.
'yicied OF obstructlng the administration
or Justice, surrendered to U. s.. Marshal
Henkcl todny, he was In tho Tombs
rrison, ready to serve n 10-days' SON
tencc. but declaring: .1ll DO out in
time to vote Freinze was convicted in
the ". IS. Circuit court on Oct, %. e 1909.
for assisting Tracy buckingham. a. Wit
ness wnnted. to 60 to Canada Flo was
sentenced to 10 days In prison and oi-l
5dered to pay fine OF $3.50. He took
an appeal and a few days ago the
United States supreme court affirmed
the conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
UNCLE SANS WANT ADS.

The United States civil service COM
mission offers examinations In Salt
Lake on Nov % and 90 for positions
as aid in the coastsnnd seodetlc SUR
yev at a salary of s72o per year
EligibIes are also desired for the posi-
ton OF copper plate map engraver
(male) at a salary at $1,000 per year
Veterinarians are also wanted In the
auartermasters department at Sl,2Oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26

haul the coal to the markets On nc.
count OF the strike In the illinois coal
fields. MI summer. which kept the sup
ply down TO actual demand. buyers
as has been the custom In past years.
THE situation Is nothing short Of
alarming" said n. j. O Cara, head Of
one of: the largest producing concerns
In Illinois. last night. I'VE could turn
out moIe coal II we had the cars, and;
other companies are in the same fix..
I do not believe thercsis n weeks sup
ply of coal on hand In Chicago and
whnt Will happen if there Is a sudden
cold snap is moro than can tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.

j. S. Martin, general superintendent
of the Worlds Christian conference.
Philadelphia, Pa, has written to Supt.
d. II. Christensen of the city schools
asking for information concerning the
study of the Bible and the Offering Of
prayer in. the schools of the city. The
attitude of the schools Is clearly out
lined in letter to Mr.. Martin by Mr..
Christensen in which, he says that no
religious subjects enter into the work
OF the students OF the public schools.
In the opinion OF Supt. Christensen,
this Is n wise policy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
BURNS LATE IN ARRIVING.

John r.. Burns, secretary Of the dry
farm congress was six hours late arrlv-
Ing in Salt Lake City, and the convenr
ton committee OF the Commercial club
had 10 postpone It's meeting and Luncheon
III which no was to be the guest. MT,
R,rns Wns met by q committee who en-
teriained him for the short time he was
In Salt Lake and told him what the city
has to offer for the congress ~ l9l2. MT,
Burns Is on his way from spokane 70
Denver&to open up headaunr,ers FOR the
convention which will be held III Colo
RADIO Springs this year. The luncheon
will be held tomorrow. "a l.NN-.l.E .E-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
SPINDLER ORDERED
4 TO MOVE FURTHER WEST.

d. y Id f. . Il
St.Louis. Oct. &c, The receipt, early
today of an Associated Press dispatch,
reporting the landing OF the balloon
America II near Fort William, Ont,
caused the Aero club officials TO order
Lewis Spndler. who Is at Toronto, to
move his headquarters farther west
on the Canadian Pacific. 1t had been
intended to work from Chaplain. Ont.
Fort William is 3SS miles west Of
Chapleau. Spindler reported to tho To-
cal club that he had traced all other
reports OF the missing balloon and;
found that none had aught to do with
the America II.
A later dispatch from Spindler said
would prosecute a search for tIci
America II based on the Fort WH-s
liam message. tE
The message from Fort William tell
Ing Of seeing the aerostat last night is
not credited here. The balloonists
should have landed a week ago today
and 1t Is not considered possible they
could have remained in the air nine
days.
Spindlers message In full says:
IT have traced nil balloons as i to
time, course and destinations and have
no record Of any one actually speaking
to the America II beyond Traverse
bay. Mlcn.fI nave HlHteTVleWeu al M
coming persons on the steamer North
land which is Just In from Lake Huron
and who are registered at hotels: also
the conductors of5lncoming trains and
persons replying to newspaper appeals
who have Just returned from outings
and hunting trips in the north None
Of them had seen the America II. ST.
''If they crossed the Great Lakes, |
believe they are in tho James BAY dis
5trict Stratton (tle Aero Club OF
America representation has no IN
formation at Ottawa. An&unidcntificd
balloon Is reported crossing the Can
adam Pacific railroad at Augomn,
will investigate this report while at
.Chapleau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO FACING
HI, A COAL FAMINE.

a sa s.itago. Get. 2s.-Chicago Is facing
l. ;os serlous coal famine, actoldinp ~ oni,,
'o ms Of coal operators. 7 +, .osoPih
IN "a ~ !. Supply coming to the CITY nov AZ
shn y, Pc about equal to the demnnd. IN
bal Id1Io ,,s OF cars on the railroads ia
4 io r feT,p, 81, for the present condie
prac.,oamm ne indiana 7, ~ coal fields n vera
sdemnndi y. idle Yesterday, though the.
could III III M so ~ y such that themlnes
npntity. n - y ttte t r fuli ca
.be i,1al an, coal operators are coming
r ~, tomorrow for a conferences Wiz
, ~ es officials to see 1there Ia ~
Of ~, 81 relieving tho situation. Ainnv
sinp ~ MINES In Illinois are not work.
Il " n % Their fMll capacity, because there
"A - 4 = sufficient supply Of cars tol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
MONEY FOR. YALE
FORESTRY SCHOOL

Chicago, Oct. 26.The National Lum-
Der association will give 100000 to
Yale university forestry school. An
nouncement OF the gift was made by
the board of governors last night. The
fund was raised by subscription. the
final $1,000 being obtained Just prior to
the announcement. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
PLAYED WITH MATCHES,
BURNED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Il Fresno I, Cal, Oct. 2s,--While playing
MIN matches yesterday. little Mark
a nl's' child Of two years, set his
ala aiire. The mother ran to his
ala but fearing to endaneer a bahvs
s q vas carrying, she gruglied soit ~
5 I'aer and laid the infant on tho grass
hh en she could return to her son. tha
10y 10y. mad been fatally burned. The
mousse was DESTROYED T 4 z ~ {, p ''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
SNOW TONIGHT.

There ia n change coming in the
weather The thermometer Is dropping.
So that 1t is perceptibly cooler. and
rain is predicted for tonight, the pre-
cIpitntlon being rain in the valleys.
WITH snow in tho mountains, The bar
ometor is rising. so that the disturh-
nnces are not likely to be very married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
.HAYTIEN GUNBOAT
n AND SEVENTY PERSONS LOST

Port au Prince, Hayti, Oct. 26-The
Haytien gunbont Liberte has been lost
at sea or Port De Paix following an
explosion on board. 1t Is stated that
70 persons were either killed or wound
ed. Twenty others were rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
Y. NJ. 9, a. FORECLOSURE.
Property of Institution ordered Sold
TO Satisfy Judgment of $40. a02.3i.

a decree Of foreclosure on the
property OF the Young Mems Chris
tlan association in this city, for the
satisfaction OF claims aggregatins
s4o.4a2.sl. has been issued from the
Third district court under the sigma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-26
See One Descend in Forest Be-
tween Port Arthur and Black
Sturgeon, Canada.
MAY BE THE LOST AMERIcA5II
ST. Louis Aero Club Orders Lewis Spin.
dlcr mt Toronto TO Move Z
Further West.

Port Arthur Ont oct 26.-Forest
rangers In The governments employ
sent word here this morning that u
balloon was seen descending in a forest
between this city, which is seven miles
from Fort William, and Black stur-s
geon. carly this morning,
y relief party viii be sent to find the
air craft, which the rangers think may
be the American H.