davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
sues Eor Keep Of Horse.

A jury was drawn in Superior Court
this morning to try the case of Cas-
sius NJ Buck VS.. John c. Malloy The
testimony will be presented this after
noon. The case grows out of the keep
of Red Sash, a well known mare, at
DR.. McCoy's Kirkwood farm.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
comnIainant pldn,t Annear.

Assault and battery was charged
against Wicenty Rajowitch in City
Court this morning. The complainant
is Stanley zulocki. but he was not in
court and an attachment was ordered
issued The case was continued for
one week.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
achIef' eurke 70 Workhouae.

James Burke, known as CHER
charged with vagrancy. was sentenced
TO ten days in the worlxhouse by City
Court Judge Cochran this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Home From Visit.

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Davis and daugh-
ter Ella. of No. SAL Spruce street have
returned home fro ma visit to friends
in Ocean City, Berlin and Newark,
Md
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Indian EieId snorts hi Annnn,- 7

Indian Field Sports In Auguol.
The aged and INDECENT COMMITTEES OF
the Red Men met last night and se
lected August IL. 12 and 1S as the dates
for the annual summer field sports at
Shellpot Park.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
STEAMERS COLLIDE;
EIGHTEEN DROWNED
Accident During Heavy
Morning Fog on Lake
Huron, One Boat Sink
ing---SeVeraI Killed
While Trying TO
Jump Overheard

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2L-Eighteen
OF crew of twenty-three men we're
drowned this morning with the sinking OF
the steamer Frank II. Goodyear. owned
by John Mitchell Of Cleveland, in coils
sion with the steamer James b. Wood.
owned by the Gllchrist Transportation
Company, at Port Huron The Wood rams
med the Goodyear which sank almost ina
stantly.
The collision betwene the two boats oc4
CURED off Point of Barques In Lake Hu-
ron. The Wood arrived at Port Huron to-
day with two big holes ii her bow. Her
crew refused to talk but admitted that the
crash came yesterday in .he fog that hung
over the lake
Most Of the crew. OF the Goodyear lived
in Algonac, Mich.
Among the known drowned are Mrs.
T. II. Bassett and daughter. of Marine
City, Mich. The steamer William
Seanins, of the Pittsburg Cteamship
Company. stood by and is believed to
have rescued several before proceeding
to the 500 where she is due to arrive
this afternoon.
The number Of the crew and others
on the Goodyear is variously estimated.
but reports from these different sources
place the number Of dead at IS.
The Wood brought to Port Huron.
Captain Ed. Heminger, of Algonac, and
three of the crew. The Goodyear was
bound down with ore and the Wood
was going north without cargo. This
! Goodyear foundered within twenty
minutes.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PORT HURON, Mich. May "a
Under strict orders from her owners
to say nothing as to the cause, nuns
ber of dead or number of rescued.
Captain Gibson of the steamer James
3. Wood, Gilchrist liner, today brought
his disabled craft into this port and
reported briefly that probably eighteen
of the crew of twenty-five of thf
steamer Frank II. Goodyear, had b4er
drowned in a collision thirty-five miles
off lonely Point Aux Barques. Lake
Huron.
The accident occigred in the heav.
fog about $40 yesterday morning. Th'
Goodyear sank in forty fathoms O
water, and though the Wood remaine'
on the scene seven hou-@-searohif
for bodies, none was found. ne
nAtaiuti Ditiutus OF llC ElIlSOIIE
> Steamship Company and her barge also
were nearby, but unofficial opinions
are she win report no rescues when
she arrives at the 500 this afternoon.
, Captain Heminger, of Algonac OF the
Goodyear was rescued and brought
here but he refused any information
of the accident, making his report
direct to John Mitchell, Of Cleveland.
the Goodyear's owner. Beside Hem
niger, it is stated a steward. the stew
ards mother and a wheel man were
rescued
Sailors Of the Wood stated today
) that the Goodyear's crew all had on
life preservers a minute or two after
the crash but that several were killed
, or injured by falling matches as they
ran along the decks preparatory to
jumping overheard. The rescued stew
ard had his infant child in his arms,
but it was knocked from his grasp by
a hatch.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2U
Forecast till 8 p m. tomorrow: w
For Delawsre-Showers toniahi|
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

Every advertisement in this
in this paperis worthy of your
confidence-Or ..if would moi
be here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
PROTEST ON TESTS
FOR COLOR VISION
Merchant Service Guild, Representing
$1,000, Dissatisfied with Commit
tee Named by Board Of Trade.

LONDON. Saturday.

THE Board Of Trades attitude regard
! ing color vision tests for seamen has
again been brought before public no.
tice, The Merchant Service Guild, which
speaks In the name Of thirteen thousand
captains and officers OF the mercantile
marine, is dissatisfied with the constitu.
ton OF tho new departmental committee
which has been appointed by the Board
Of Trade TO consider the vexed question
dates for masters and mates certificates
under that body.
Mr.. T. w. Moore. the secretary Of the
guild In a letter to the Board OF Trade
states that the composition OF the com
mittee IL such as 10 bring It's utility into
grave question. or the eleven men ap-
pointed TO sit on the committee one was
the secretary TO the second largest asso-
citation OF shipowners in Great Britain
another was distinguished underwater.
while another was an Elder Brother OF
Trinity House. yet the guild was excluded.
After criticislng other appointments to the
committee the letter concludes
The guild had hoped TO cooperate as
far as possible in tho direction OF bring
ing the deliberations OF the committee to
satisfactory issue, but as at present
advised this appears TO be impossible.
We do not know whether any OF the med
ical or surgical societies intend to take
action. but the guild views the constitu-l
ton Of the committee as a whole with
grave dissatisfaction, for any reeommen-l
dations made by the committee cannot
possibly command that confidence which
Is necessary for tho purpose OF removing.
once and for all. the serious doubts and
difficulties which exist at present IN re-
spect TO the Board Of Trades tests in color
vlslon.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Kings Declaration of Faith an
Anomaly, as Its History Proves
WORDS Which Are So Offensive to Many of the Subjects OF
George V. Were Not Intended to Apply to
the Sovereign Originally.

Catholicism It Is obvious Its first ain
would have been to compel the suspectoc
and unpopular heir to the throne to sub
scribe to the declaration.
It was later, as the result OF the &C.
lions Of James H. during his reign. that
the declaration against Roman Catholi-
cism was extended TO the monarch This
was accomplished by that famous CON
stitutional document known as the Bill
/ OF Rights, which became law IN the reign
Iof william Ill and Mary H.. the sue
cessors TO the unhappy James H. Then,
! In the year i7l4. queen Anne having died
without Issue. the House OF Hanover be
came the royal family Of Great Britain.
Provision was made for the establishment
OF the new dynasty By means OF the Ia
nous Act OF settlement. and It is by virtue
of the provisions contained IN this statute
that the reigning sovereign OF Great Brit
ain -still holds his crown. Section . OF
the act. for the purpose OF securing a
Protestant succession. applied the DECLARE
ton TO any monarch who In accordance
with the terms OF the statute should
ascend the British throne. and in conse-
AN'HN' NiAt Ieclihl mas ever since been
regular on the part Of each successive
sovereign on the occasion Of his accession. I
Meanwhile It IS no longer the rule that
Parliament is closed 10 Roman Catholic.
and among the number Of the Kings
Sworn servants" only few are bound hy
statute to be Of other beliefs than the
Roman Catholic religion. Besides the de-
laration there are IN existence what are
Intended to be three safeguards OF the
Protestant succession in Great Britain.
The BIZ OF Nights and the Act OF Settle
nent conjunctiyely declare that the reign
ng monarch shall be a member Of the
Church OF England and shall be Incapable
II inherlttng or enjoying the throne n pro-
essing the Roman Catholic faith or ]
a person OF that faith. 4 statute }
II the first year OF the reign OF William I
md Mary provides that every sovereign at d
he coronation service shall solenniy
promise TO maintain the laws OF God. the a
rue profession OF the gospel OF the Prot 2
stant reformed religion esta blished by Z
aw." The question which Parliament has =
o settle Is Are these three protesting
safeguards sufficient for the purpose a
ought? If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Cynthia Graham. Nine. Domingeuz, Lady
Londcsborough, Mrs. Charles Hunter aHd
in fact, all the intimates Of the Duchess
OF Marlborough and Lady Ridley were
present.
very interesting engagement Is short
rs TO be made public between a well known
American girl who OBLIGATED as a brides
maid at recent Anglo-American wedding
and Mr. Brlnsley Sheridan. brother OF Mrs
Hall-Walker and OF Lady Stracey.
This engagement, while no secret among
the Intimate friends Of the family. has not
yet been publicly announced. but will take
place a. soon as all prelimnaries have
been settled.
/ Yachting viii he very popular for the
next two months. Lord Anglesey who
hough; Mr. Anthony Drexers yacht. the
/ Margneriia, purposes 20 cruise about for
another year. Lord and Lady Acheson
are spending the rest Of their honeymoon
cruising about in their yacht, the Caprice,
which was another Of Mr., and Mrs Ridge
ley Carter's wedding presents to their
daughter on her marriage. The young
couple will be down at Cowes this year.
as will also, understand, Mrs Leeds. un-
less certain business affairs call her back
TO the United States sooner.
Mrs. Ava Astor Is leaving very soon for
New York, but as to how long she viii
remain away she has not yet decided
Cora, Lady STAFFORD. who is usually TO be
seen at Cowes for the FIRST week Of Al.
gust, is not going there this year, and
from all reports It is probable that many
Of the Americans VINO go there will con.
tent themselves with remaining on their ]
yachts. for IL Is so unpleasant 10 have % J
ask for passes to the squadron grounds 4
from members Of the club. who are them.
selves only allowed a very limited numLer'
n tickets, which are always required FOR
heir own guests.
Mrs. Ronalds has her eldest son. NJ.
-.orillard Roualds. visiting her for a Few
laws. she and her daughter. Mrs. Richie
IRE going about with him great deal
rms reminds me that the engagement
n Miss Feridah TAYLOR with Colonel
Forbes. the divorced husband OF Lady
Angela Forbes. is of" because. 70 Is
aid. his so-called divorce having taken
fleet IN Scotland. where no was neither s
'orn nor resident. Will not permit Of his ,
emsrryinE unless the proceedings arc ,
zone through again in England Miss
'eridah Taylor Is niece OF Mrs Hay p
Richie. 'c
Lord and Lady wuloughby d'Ercsby q
ave taken Lord and Lady Isl.ngtons +,
ouse In Chesterfield Gard ems during the o.
inc the latter remain In NcV Zealand. =
here Lord Isl!ngtun has some as Cow a
rnor General 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON. Saturday.


in EsPITE the heated controversy on
Jthe subject Of the Kings declaration
1t is exceedingly doubtful whether
many q the English people have any
clear idea as to the precise points with
which the argument Is concerned II may
safely be stated that the history Of the
particular form Of words to which objec-
ton has been made for many years
came as a surprise 90 a large number OF
members OF the House Of Commons, when
Mr.. Asquith, the Premier recently de-
tailed IT,
The most interesting point In the whole
story is the fact that tho declaration, as
| II is now worded, was not originally in
tended to apply to the sovereign at all and
Iit Is a singular comment on the course OF
tho English constitution that. whereas none
OF the persons TO whom the form was orig
inally meant TO apply Is now required
to recte IL, the monarch, with whom II
had in its inception no concern whatever,
is now the only person In tho realm to
be bound by its provisions
To understand the history OF the deelar-
alton II Is necessary to go back 70 1918 m
the reign OF Charles II. At that date the
whole Of the country was convulsed with
alarm at the rumorod discovery OF a
Papal plot against the throne. The legis-
lature therefore. to satisfy the demands
OF the nation. took steps to effect tho re-
moval Of all Roman Catholics, so far a.
possible, from positions Of power and
prestige, and for that purpose a bin was
,.,...4.at.. ,,ssad shrough both houses ~
Parliament bearing the title AN Act
FOR the more effeotual preserving OF the
King's personal government by disabling (
Pspists from sitting In either House Of
Parliament
In the act was embodied a declaration TO /
he taken by members Of Parliament and
the sworn servants Of the sovereign" de-
cIaring ayowals Of disbelief In the mass
and the doctrine Of transubstaniiation. and
also In the Invocation Of the Virgin Mary
and the saints In no sense was It the
intention OF Parliament that the deolara-
ton should apply to the sovereign. lie :
was not, indeed. required 20 take 81, and
this view Of the legislatures intention
hat the act should apply only 10 the adj
Users OF the Crowds confirmed by the
existence of singular provision en-
bodied In II, In the last section
{ was provided that nothing IN =
his act shall extend to the Duke Of 1
York The Duke OF York in question y
alter assembled the throne as James H. n
4e was a convinced Roman Catholic. and q
isd the purpose Of the bill been TO prevent c
ne sovereign from processing Roman r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR GROUSE
(specIal pispatehO


] LpNppN' SATURDAY
! & PORTSAIEN in Scotland are assured
/ Minis year Of good grouse shooting on
- August L. From every part OF tho
country the reports regarding the birds are
most favorable and. according to the
Scotsman. nowhere Is there any whisper
OF the dreaded disease.
on most Of the moors good stock Of
birds was Jeff after the shooting closed
last season The winter was favorabl.
though 81 was sum ciently cold to Kin on
weddings and TO send BIRDS from the
hisher moors to mix with those on the
lower grounds. Grouse we're IN good con.
dition al the nesting season and since then
able. SNOW IN April did some damage 10.
nests on the hiEher hills. but few second
nestings are reported.
Tho average clutch Of egSs was sis to.
nine; they Matched out well. ana under
pleasant weather conditions the chicks.
have come on fast and are reported go
be giving signs Of vigorous ne in some
quarters recently there we're severe rain
and thunderstorms but the young birds
seem 10 have been able 60 take care of
themselves In the county % Perth. in
upper Deeslde, where the Klng and Queen
are expected for the shooting season, ana
In the South OF Scotland good shooting Is
likely 10 be experienced. should ;ne
weather continue favorable, sportsmcn
may look forward with confidence TO the
18th.
Reports from representative districts
In Aberdeenshire confidently predict a .
u the nesting season some eggs were ,
lost; but the weather on the whole re- ,
natned fairly favorable throughout the ,
Matching season. and the coveys, as
rule. are early. bis and healthy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

LUNG TELESCOPE
FINDS SHAWL PIN
Life Saved in London by New Surgi.
cal Appliance That Carries Min
iature Electric Light.
Especial Dispatch)
LoNpoN. Saturday.

~ = the use Of a newly invented minia-
ture searchliVht-telescope passed
down the windplpe and into the
bronchial tubes Of patient who had
swallowed a shawl pin one Of the sur
geons OF Kings College Hospital was re-
Gently able TO see the pin. TO remove It with
forceps and so save the life u tine patient,
who was apparently beyond human aid.
The instrument, colled tronchoscope,
resembles a small bent telescope. fitted
with tense. at different angles, and has
a tiny electric light which can be passed
deep into the lung
The day after the pin was swallowed an
X-rav examination showed RS position
beneath the sixth rib. about an inch TO the
right Of tho breastbone The patient was
chloroformed and then a twenty per cent
solution OF cocaine was sprayed over the
larynx and windpipe. The telescope tube
was then passed through the mouth and
laryux down the windpipe
Peerlng down the tube the surgeon
finally located the pin. says the London
Daily Mail, fixed head downward In one
Of the branches Of the windpIpe, at a dis
lance Of thirteen inches from the mouth.
4 pair OF very fine forceps on the end OF
a long flexible wire passed down the hol-
low telescope tube was then made to
grasp the pin, and the pin. forceps and
telescope were Withdrawn together. With
In few hours the patient was able to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
MERRY WAR OVER vIvIsEcTIoN.

LUNDoN. SstUrda

LuNDoN. Saturday
y VERY pretty war is being waged in
y New Bond street between the anti
massachusetts a. represented ny the
British Union TO-. the Abolition Of wit
section. and their arch-enemy. the Re-
search Defence Society.
The British Union opened the combat
hy taking shop 10 a prominent position
and n.ung ns window with choice pic
torial revelations OF what went on under
Nivisection
OF course, q vas not 20 be expected that
the Research Defence Society and Nj.
stephen parot would sit quietly under the
attach Indeed, Mr. Palct proceeded at
once 20 mark his displcasure in no un-
certain fashion. s,raiEhtWay he de-
sp5tched men 60 distribute pamphlets out
side tho shop, Swing his side OF tue case.
Sympathzers OF the British Union
promptly replied 10y taking hcir stand.
also armed with an assortment OF utcra-
turc beside Nj. ragets men In tho gut
ter. As tho latter Increased In numbers,
so more Of the members OF the British
rnieu CAME out arf stood NJ their side.
Many Of the British Unions sympa-
.hizers are women OF title and position.
ana some Of thssA. with nne dsur, less
outrage armed themselves with many
,au phle,s and went out TO Join the fray
IN TIE curb. All % vhich has provided no
.tt'e amusement 81 3d.. ..-- RISKY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
APPENDICITIS IS
ON THE INCREASE
Especial DispatchJ

LONDON. saturday.
w IHEN one studies the appendicitis sta
VA usucs one may well be excused for
feeling OF alarm a. the manner In
which the trouble seems 20 be growing.
Quite a number Of well known people have
recently suffered from IL, Including the
Duke OF Alba, the Countess OF Crewe. Lori
Allendaie, Lady Violet Brasscy. Miss Rob.
son. eldest daughter Of the Attorney Gen.
era!. Mrs r. l.. Bellies and Mr. Aueuria
Williams, NJ. z. a iaIEe number Of others
might also be named who have now re.
covered. most OF them without OPERATIONS.
though Lady Crewe. the Duke OF Alma and
Lord AlendHlo required 10 have the ap-
?cudiN removed. one gratifying feature
ABOUT the trouble is that while 10 NAV be
increasing the deaths i causes appear %
De becoming fewer. though Mr. T.. Hallett
Fry. the well known barrister. Is one ybo
died following an operation
Appendicitis has been called "the rich
mans scourge." but u Il not among the
wen to do merely that the disease is in.
creasng. among the middle classes. and
even the poor. the disease Is also becom-
Ing more prevalent.
Ana this is not merely because +, is
better recognized now than 10 used to he.
sal1 medical authority In talking about
H. II II difficult. however. to assign any.
special reason for the Increase. Has ,u-
summer or lack 90 summer any b,a-ir,
upon ~ No, not at an There b. no sea.
,ohaI incidence about o. There are viru-
lent cases summer and uir.pr alike Al
ways too there is some new thcor,. about
H. At one time case Ucrc attributed 70
mo use Of enamelled sauccpans. Then the
use OF preventative like borir acid 8,
GOD was given as cause. NO Doubt had
eeth, as In many other dis.ass.. ara , O.
cause The pip theory /, an u
nonsense. There are some PERSONS VIM V
would have appendicitis IL ;he, lived oni.
m a milk diet q
The reason. go my opinion. why many .
Guns men get it !s that In ,h,ir rush for
rsiness Instead ~ taking time 10 get 4 %
'oa meal they have lot Of prcserNsd
nd frozen stun which finds Boo the ln,.s- II
me an ideal medium f5r conveying harm. 81
VI germs Though why II should wait
ID It reaches the appendix before going p
'rong IS stlll n mystery IN q few vca-,. '
o doubt, We shall have sufficient statistics ''
) be able TO say something about IN. de. ''
trimming factor In tho disease. but an -
resent there IS no very dcanite knoul.
Ice"
general Increase has been noted m '
ost Of the hospitals IN recent years 4 ."
We or SIX per cent increase Is recorded IN '0
le q London's hospitals during ,he last ,.
ar alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
NOTES FROM ANTWERP.

AxrwERr.-Professor Carl d. Back, of
|she University OF G. 2go, and Mrs Buck
and their son How. have been visiting
friends here They have left for oxford
and other places In England and VIII pass
the autumn in Athens
Mrs. Joseph H. Brown, Of Lowell. Mass.
who PASSED the winter with relatives here
has left for Boston
Mrs. Broomhead. wife Of the American
Vice Consul IN southampton Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Harold Edward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

very CHEEKY letters from her daughter ana
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Eliot,
who are now finishing their honeymoon
In Holland. Lady Stracey, Mr. Hall
Walkers sister. was sitting near Mis-.
'Bertie" Grosyenor Mrs. John ward,
who is seldom seen about. was there. as
were also Mrs. Chauncey. who Is be Imlng
very popular hostess, Lady savle. Lady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Lady Cunard, Mrs. CORVALLIS
West and Mrs. John Ward
at Charity Concert.
AMERICAN BRIDE
FOR MR.. SHERIDAN
Betrothal To Be Made Public Soon,
Fiancee Having OBLIGATED at Re-
cent Wedding in London.
Especial Dispatch)

LONDON. Saturday.
w IHATENER the Duchess Of Mari.
w borough does she does Thoroughly
and even when arranging a charity
concert mover leaves the actual work to
suoordinates Recently she and Lady
Ridley were very active on the afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
Mr.. FRoHMANs FAD.

! Mr.. Charles Frohman has caught the
Russian dancer craze. He probably con-
tracted 1t while he was here. as 1t is now
epidemic IN London. and so contag ious
that at least half the managers are down
with IL. Mr. Frohman has engaged three
sensational Russian dancers who are now
appearing at the Grand opera in Paris
They are Mile Lydie Lopoukhova and
Mons. VoAnine and Mons Feodr Lopouk-
hova. He viii present them In New York
In August, with the firm belief that they
win bring on another hot spell
There are so many American actors and
actresses now in London that they are al.
most leaking over the sides Of the city.
II there are any left In America they must
be nl in bed or in Jail
And perhaps. too. these theatrical folk
are not having a good time here Nearly
every afternoon there are actresses tea
parties NJ one or another Of the hotels,
ana two or three times a week there are
theatrical supper parties and dances after
the theatre which are very gay AFFAIRS.
they are always over with in good season,
however. that is. good season for bres~-
fast
Among tho many professional people
VINO have recently iNed is Mr.. Frank
Narthlug, who is looking the picture OF
health after his months stay a the Ger
nan watering places.
Mr. Daniel V. Arthur and his wife, Miss
Marie Cabin. are also back In London
.ftcr Continental tour.