davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
SAN PEDRO GREAT
LUMBER RECEIVING PORT

washington. March 2l.-The lumber
arrivals last year ut the port OF san
Pedro. Cal. now part Of Los AM
pelas. were suggestive of the rcma k
ably muid development OF southern
california and the inland southwest.
according 90 a statement which Just
has been issued hy the United states
forest service san Pedro ls today the
statement said. one Of the biggest
lumber receiving ports Of the coun-
trv. as Indicated by the figures OF her
collector of customs Last wear over
600 zoo COO board fect of lumber entered
ma, rort ~ was lareelv redwood.
Douglas On and yellow pine. brought In
hy coast vessels from the northwest
The fruit growing section ~ Callfor-
mia Il was said consumed much lum-
bcr most ~ which was cut a thousand
miles To the north. but Washington
idaho and Oregon lumber was also
attributed by rat from southern
california to many inland n0ints
The lumber business nf the match
less forests 90 the northwest hes boon
arhtinr against great odds In the
Nlssisslppi valley and eastern mar
tets because ~ tho cost ~ transnor-
tstion. according 10 the statement
which concludes With "a duotation from
mo annual report nf fho forester FOR
lost wear. stating that the opening OF
the Panama canal viii also minimize
the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
And Acknowledgment Of Him
Standard Bearer of Party.
Hope for Republicans.
so DECLARES HON. SETH LOW
Unrcasoning Hostility Of the Organi1a-
In State aud In the Country.

New yort March o. An immediate
..........,...... 49, -. -, ..... ,...
"' ''i' '''" i''"
stature or the Hughes policies ana oi
Gov Hughes as tho party standard
b.arer tooatber Will, , fearless ipvo.-
'lB''''" an" '''''l'il'' u'l''l'''5 o' .''
past legislative corruption, u rs the
only avenue of hone for the Republican
,,,-,.. 90, W. Wi. toe. ,.-o,.li,,s. a..
long statement today made by 0'ln
Low, former president OF Columbia uni
,,orsit, and r,avot. of New York
CITY
The statement says in part:
Nothing would Doe custer. out of such
cocaitio,s ,.e NOV. .yist than IL, divide
,,.
Ine party III tne state 'H'o "''''''
camps, either Of which would taAe
greater Measure ira defeating the other
80. ~ 1900. a.. ,,...,,,..,.,.,. -f.,,c
nc, ~ S ,i, .,l..,,.,' ,,,,t, a.,
49, .',,, ~. Wv $500 4,..t,.il,,,.
l'lS 'l'l mus ~ '.'' ", 49,.
i"' Idl'y 70 "''" ''''
u W ,..-.,t.,.. az tt. ,,
in' ui'i ' ,.. ,r...' ~, i1
HaIi.@''lpu !" i', 49,. -. ,.,,.
yuIlHs wv ~ " ~ -
tuIuusH"u, '"y H.. 80
ill.- as tne OF s'll' ~ ..,,-.'i
OF New horN may pc apIe !" @pplS
ave H. Gov iiusnes o"'s'"e W ''i'
~ a.. 1890. Of greoti,e, ip
1 mad the pleasure OF speaN'lls ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
UTAH ITEMS IN INDIAN
APPROPRIATION BILL
WIN All be Retaincd-liclatc to Re
nurcha-r of Uintah lands Connect
ed with strawberry Project

Washington. d. g., March 2l-Fhe
conference committee ON tho Indian
appropriation bin win have mat
meeting tomorrow Co agree upon "a
report An three Of the Utah Items
Incorporated in the bul on motion Of
Senators sutherland and Smoot have
been passed over and agreed upon
They are the paragraphs regarding tho
ropurchasc by the government al &l25
per acre of that portion Of the lniah
reservation connected with the straw
berry project The fund thus created
rs % be restored 90 the irrigation fund
also that tho item appropriating $4,000
10 complete tho irrigation project Tor
allotted lands of the Uucompagrc Vim
TAN and White River Utes, both az
which were prevented bN senator
Sutherland and the provision extend
lnw the Carey act 20 the land formerly
embraced in the Cintah reservation
and now included I'm the forest reserve.
The confcrees have also decided 10
leave in tive bin the amendment IN
corporated 10 the senate providing for
the extcEu1n of the Carey act 90 UNI
allotted lands ln the Shoshone and
Wind river reservations IN Wyomiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
Ex-CounciIman Klein Abandoned
By Fellow Bride Takers Turns
On Them and Tells All.
OTHERS ADMIT THEIR GUILT.
District Attorney Has Evidence Of
Graft All Along the iinc-Nicc
Protected for a Price.

d.
PittsoWg. Pa Mafch H.. Holy "''N
has begun as confessional season
.,,or, man, ,.b, s.t or have sat in the
.,.., ,,.,.-,.,,-,. aud 10
legislative councils 'i Fl'lsou's anu ~
Is o. experience. says pist-AtiN. WIZ
liam A BI9kIev. an exposure OF muni-
.t...f 80. ~. ..i..,,,,s that citizens
''t'' -'"'' ~
VIII gasp
The bail which little Captain John
x Klein sat rolling bv confession OF
tt..,.tt.. ..,...... ....f ..e ,i,. ,ft.,.4 inn.
poe ''N'''7
pucatior of go or more counciimen OF
this city. has already drawn with Do
,,,, ,,.5,y oil, sfu,issio, NJ ruIlt in ono
tt.
"'eIto OF '"''-''' '''' "'''
associate
Ab,ut "a hundred thousand graft
..i.,-4 .,.H.r. g.. 3D.. .It.ge9 ,rsre in
80. H.
vowed 10 lht '""'' 'I Sun "'"N7 D"
pittsburc 20 buy counCilmanic votes
In zoos Ian fqvor OF an ordinance MAX
4......... 60. tt... .it,.,..
''H '''' ''''N7
money.
Klein convicted as "a principal In the
t-it.. ,.ti,.. ,,.g,,l4 have como q, fine
penl'ehidiN tpua9 TOY li.I'' 'Nu
tall e"is leIihi oul "' ~ ~.
noui me- tu'heu pagN H Wy, p"
d. lthu-' Nhoin hc '""Is'" WIN "'''
ioh ana ''ld a.A
VIC ana '"II7' iNl'iu Na- .' i'aNc
1euihd WIN "a nel. e-V' ioI 9usl '''lly,
curing ms PRISON 'eIiu' ne sai'' 'hu
Wneh none or hl. pal lhti- l' EuI1
W"u'd pass IN, nay q" pi'' 'u' TOT
nus laulllt' I' tH'uAhl Do 'ii. I'D ,'.'.
Now hielh .- I'D Ialt prospects. lt U.s.
SAID or g'tung an carry pa. n'h' or
escaping punishment atok'thrf TOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
ENGLAND GREATLY
ADMIRES ROOSEVELT
People There like His Fair Play Tao
tics, His Sportsmanship and HIS
Craftsmanship. Says Wheeler.

Berkeley. Cal. March T.-Dr Benja-
min Ide Wheeler. president OF the Uni
versity OF California. came home last
night after am absence OF six months,
during which time he delivered a course
OF lectures before the University OF
Berlin as Roosevelt professor.
Dr wheeler brought the announce
mont that Col Roosevelt viii lecture
at the University OF California during
me spring Of 1911 He also stated that
"a combined ONford-Cambridge Rugby
f.nfbaU team would tour the United
States and Canada next fall
The trim from France TO the Pacific
coast was made ia what Is thought 90
IA. record time Dr Wheeler left
Chctbourg. France 10 days ago.
While in Berlin Dr. Wheeler received
several letters from Col Roosevelt In
Africa.
II Relieve" said Dr. Wheeler. that
col Roosevelt is immensely popular in
England He is admired there for his
fair-pIav tactics. his craftsmanship ana
statesmanship He win deliver lee
lures here IN the spring of 1911 The
subject and dates viii be announced
of Germany and the Germans he
said:
germany today is the most prosper
Gus country In the world They arc
coming 90 the big from the small things
and the peril of their position Us wheth
On they can stand the prosperity. Tho
hest men OF the state so into the public
service there There a man trains FOR
u,uplcipal office Tie has plenty of
notifies. 10 is true hut his life work is
Inc position he holds and En- mis- work
bo lis out of the influence Of politics
you have the feeling that you are
,yoi taken care of too much so for
SOME people After AN there is a fresh
breeze here. There is "a sort Of good
cheer IN the United states. We may
make our mistakes but there Is an in-
dividuaHsm about u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
WORKING HARD FOR A
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

New York. March 21-Urglng upon
MAYOR Gaynor and the aldermen the
adoption OF noiseIcss Independence
dav. Mrs Isaac L. Rice of the Society
for the Suppression OF Unnecessary
Noises. says i'm an open letter today
that i'm the last three celebrations Of
the Fourth of July I'm New York city
more persons have been Killed or in
Iured than in seven Of the famous bat
ties Of the Revolution.
Governors Of % states Of the Union
and As mayors OF the leading cities have
consented To become members of "a
national committee FOR the promotion
of safe and sane Fourth OF July"
said Mrs Rice iu her letter "'lhc am
nual list of casualties for this day
reached a total of nearly $4,000 Yet,
Mr. Gaynor says that he Is touched
with sympathy for the small boy who
desires 20 shoot OF the hrccuckCrs But
with the facts before him. surely Mayor
Gaynor viii be able 20 see the other
side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
MARINES HAVE HARD TIME
AT TARGET PRACTISE

Washington. March 2l-It must be-
pretty hard TO shoot az a target while
snakes are crawling around your legs.
Vet that is what the bluejackets ln the
Philippines have been doing according
20 am official report 90 the navy de-
uartWeut
Ensign Morrison. who conducted the
target practise of the men ON the
Callaa al the naval range at Olongapo.
says IL ls the most difficult range that
can hc imagined and when the men
were not running through water ankle
deep or lying down Zoo two inches of
soft red mud they were beset with
insects and reptiles and when the
ground was dry, the -imekeepers OF the
skirmish runs were busy killing the
snakes that were crawling around the
mon lying on the ground firing at the
target.
Three typhoons also added an elo-
mrrt Of excitement and uncertainty
while the practise was going ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
Chief SWindIer and Nine CO.
SwindIers Are Given Two
Years at LeaVenWorth.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FINE
-Four Pleaded Guilty, Two Getting t5
Months and 500 Fine. Two Others
SIX Months and 500.

Council Bluffs Ia March 2i-The
maximum penalty of two years in the
federal penitenuary at Leavenworth.
Eas. and nne OF $4,000 was meted
out Co John O. Mnybray and nine Others
by Judge Mcpherson iu the federal
district court today. when they ap-
pe1red for sentence following their
conviction by a jury Sunday for extern
siNc swlndling by fraudulent use Of the
mails. -Four other defendants received
less severe sentences
Aside from Mayhmy those given the
run penalty we're Edw Loser. Edw. X
Morris Tom S. Robinson Edw. Leach.
Clarence Forbes Harry Wobes. Ed Ne
coy Clarence Glass and willard Pow
eiL
Bert shores and William Marsh. who
pleaded guilty We're sentenced TO rs
months in the penItentiary and 10 pay
a fine of 500
Winford s Harris. who also pleaded
guilty and Frank Scott. we're sentenced
10 six months in jail and fines OF 500
each
Attorneys for the defense AZ once be-
gan preparing motions for a new trial
OPERATIONS OF sWINDLERs.
With the conviction OF these defend
ants the government believes 10 has
broken up the most monumental swim
ding combination that has ever opeIat-
ed Statistics have been gathered that
show the receipts OF the combination
since its organization about 10 years
ago exceeded 5000. 900
The success OF the government In
bringing the defendants TO trial was
largely due to the capture. when May
bray was arrested Of a trunk found in
his home. which. 10 was later ascer-
taincd. contained a complete document
airy record OF the transactions OF tho
combination for four years. A loose leaf
pocket ledger was one Of the documents
thus secured n contained the names
and addresses of over 200 persons who
had acted as go-betweons in various
transactions. They lived in nearly
every state n the Union.
There were "a branches i1 various
parts of the country. ai operated from
one CITY Tho headquarters We're moved
from time 20 time. as che lenders came
/ under surveillance OF the authorities
I Foot racing wrestling prize dgGtng.
horse racing and wire tapping were tho
specialties offered Victims on which
| to make EASY money" The victim US
ually was FIRST approached by au actual
friend who had been previously solic-
tied by "a regular "steerer " as H. was
known IN most instances representa-
tons were made that the "steerer' had
q cousin VINO was secretary 10 a coterie
Of men OF great wealth, who were ,rav-
cling over the country for pleasure The
victim was told that this secretary"
was angry az some alleged iil-treatment
and had undertaken 10 swiudle his en-
ployers out OF "a large sum ~ money
The victim was invited 20 assist and
when he accepted was ia turn swindled
on a sporting event which proved 70
favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
FATHER C0NRARDY
DYING OF lEPR0SY

Chicago March 2l-Bev Father
Lambert Louis Conrardy is dying OF
leprosy among the leper colony near
Canton. China. according To a letter re-
CeiEed here yesterday.
Father Conrardy abored among the
lepers in the Hawaiian islands for
eight years before going 20 China.
Before setting out f0r china he spent
two years lecturing in the United
States. raising about $50 900 Tor his
project lie bought an island In the
river. 60 miles from canton, trans
ported there 500 lepors and built them
shelters This took $1,000 OF his
money and from the remainder he had
an income OF 81 900. A. he was physi-
clan. nurse. attendant Office force and
executive head for the colony and as
food cost only three cents day for each
person. he was In a fair way % carry
his great burden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THE USE OF SP0NGES

New York March "A new humane
society which goes the older organ
izatlons one better Iu the crusade has
inst been organized. It's aim Is cam
paiau against the use ~ spOnFes
The spongc. according % a circular
letter sent out by the new society. iH
ana animal which Is very much alive
whom nshed up from the depths N the
sea and suffers ine'Cprcssihle torture
before death. which IS accomplished
hv allowing him 70 ne on the deck
expires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
RUSSET SHOES FOR
MONTANA MILlTlAMEN

washington. March 2l.-The state OF
Montana is going to make the expert
ment of supplying its militia with rus
set shoes one-half the cost 20 be de-
Quoted from the camp pay of the men
and the other half 90 be paid by the
state. The shoes win become the per-
sonal property of Tho men after the tour
of duty at the summer encampmeuts.
II Is hoped iu this way 70 solve prob
lem that has for long time VeNed the
national Ruardsmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS At
BREMERT0N UNSATISFACTORY

washington, March 2t-rhe court
martial 81 Lieut. T. w MCINTYRE
former engineer OF the colorado IN
connection with the recent fatal explo-
sion on that ship Ot is incidentally
believed that he has been acquittedl IL
said 10 have disclosed an unsatis-
factory condition OF affairs al the
Rrcmerton naval station, Washington
BAD workmanship rs supposed 70
have been the cause OF the explosion
and the reason for that is the dificulty
I'm keeping together al the Bremerton
ward "a sufficient force Of irst-class
mechanics owing 90 the scarcity and
uncertainty OF naval work there n
has been suggested that some steps
h. taken 20 insure "a sufficient amount
OF repair work To make the place at
tractive TO skilled workmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
UNION LEATHER
WORKERS WALK OUT

81 Joseph March On More than 200
union leather workers employed in ST.
Joseph harness and horse goods fac
tories went ou strike today when the
employing firms refused to accDdc TO
tholr demand FOR "a io-hour wage scale
for an eight hour day
Tho employing firms say they were
taken unawares and that their con-
tracts with the union don't expire until
June They say the result win be an
open shop policy here In the future
Kansas city March 2l.-Au the union
leather workers IN Kansas City, num-
bering $50 struck today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
UTAH ADIUTANT GENERAL
ON THE MILITIA OFFICER

washington. March 2l-That the Of
fcer of the national guard is entitled
10 the same consideration as the wear
or of shouldor-straps in the regular
army. is the decision Of the adiutant-
general OF Utah. RE has sent out
circular letter pointing out that the In
sigma OF rank Of commissioned off,
GERS Of the United states Is a prima-
faclc guarantee that the wcHror is not
ou'v an orfioer bur that be- i~ also "a
scholar and gentleman and there are
hut fe,y places whore he is not cordially
welcomed and extended every courtesy
fn the long run. however. he must. by
his personality mako the guarantee
rcod Under existing militia, social
aud business law. an officer OF the ma
tional guard stands ON exactly the same
footing unless he shows that he Is not
entitled Go II.
saws the adiutant- general;
Half Efo time ~ conscientious
work and cudeavor ~ hardly sufficient
40 give man thc standing as "a man
Of honor and "a gentleman that tho in
sienlo Of n commissioned officer guar
antees. as long as their wearer makes
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
nRr,D WAGONS GUARDED.

Sew York. March 2i-A long string
Of delivery wagons piled high with
bread and pastry started out early this
morning from the factory Of the Con
sumers' Baking company here with a
police seated az the tailhoard Of each
This unusual precaution was taken.
not because of strike but because
several times I'm the last few weeks
somebody has thrown Kerosene or tur-
pentine into the wagons, running many
dollars worth ~ bread. Discharged
employees are believed 20 be responsi-
bile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
COL. ROOSEVELT SAILS
FOR HOME JUNE 10

sheuu Egypt March eo-The-
odore Roosevelt win sail for
New York ON the steamer Kalseriu
Aupuste Victoria ON juno 90 This ls
according to hls latest prediction. and
ID win bring MIN into that port ou
FRIDAY June a. Every milo that
brings COL Roosevelt nearer home
seems 90 make him more anxious to
reach there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21
Rock Island Detouring on the Chi
cagO-Great Western Track at
GIadbrOok, Ia, 0eraiIed.
COMPELLED TO BY WASHOUT
Bodies Recoycrcd-Thirt,- ouc Pas
scngcrS Iniured-Mrcckagc Did
Not Catch Fire.

Chicago, March 21..-Au official
report To- the Rock Island offices
here at $50 p. m. states that the
bodies of 38 dead have been roe
covered from the wreck 90 GLADE
brook Iowa and 81 injured rss-
cued AT that hour the search cone
unued
arshalltoWn. Iowa. March l1.--
10 was later ascertaincd that As
people were killed in the wreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21

Marshaiitown. Ia. March 2I.-
ThirN-two and perhaps 400 people
were killed and 20 injured. several
fatally in the wreck today of Roofs
Island train which was beiug de-
toured ON the Chicago Great Western
tracks four miles north of Green
MounJain. Iowa. today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21

men had taken him to the Empire
roomlng house. where. they gave him
two roVolvers.
eWhat did they give you the revolt
vers for?" asked Atty Thomas IN
cross examination.
$50 that ] would keep num- /
guess" said the witness.
Did you Keep mumY'
NO sir. / told the Officers alb ut
the two men and told them they had
gone 10 the Short Line depot 10 take a
train to ogden"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-21

Your Announcement IN the Views" IL
Brought 20 the Attention Of PeoUie
Who APPRECIATE Values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

From the Federal standpoint, this con-
Germs the preservation Of forests. the
reclamation Of arid lands OF the Gov
erument and the proper treatment and
disposition OF our Government coal
lands, phosphate lands, oil and gas
lands, and Of the lands known as water
power sites at the points on the streams
where the water power must be convert
ed in order 10 be useful During Mr.
Roosevelt's administration millions OF
acres Of lands included within the
classes described were Withdrawn in
the United States proper and in Alaska
in order 10 await proper legislation
Doubt arose as 70 the Executive power
TO make these Withdrawals, and, there
fore. as TO their legality. should they
be contested IN court The present Ad-
miniStraTi1u continued the Executive
W-ifhd "a wis. but suggested as a matter
OF wise pTecautiOn, securing rom Con
s-rcSS express power TO make them by
Republican maj0rities IN both Houses, a
withdrawal bin for this purpose was
enacted nd nov over 7o.0[D-D0o or acres
have been TCWiJhdTawn OF lands in
Guided within the classes described.
There remains 10 be considered and
settled the question Of the method
of disposlng of these lands so that
the Government may retain sufficient
control 10 prevent a monopoly IN
their use and 10 secure the public
against cxtCrtiou for coal oil, gas
phosphate, or water power on the
one hand. and yet may give - prt-
vate capital sufficient induCemeBt 10
bring about q normal development Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
President Taft's Campaign Litera-
ture
turc

Republicans;
the election such differences should be forgotten
history the Republican passed
spOnSibie much useful progressive legislation.
Republican candidates
should give the candidates
effective support.
We reasonably that Democratic majority in the House
reject the Republican doctrine of protection.
legislative forth in the Republican nation
platform Of 1905 could be carried cut in full Congress-
little Adrich tariff
TiOn particularly articles OF necessity and materials
The present tariff responsible for the Increase in the
prices OF necessities is demOnsrabIy false.
Amend schedule OF the tariff at n time.
railroad present
postal
Other abO legislation with the inspection OF locomotive
overhead awaits
session of
may speedily be passed.
Important steps proper OF
the legislation OF the Congress.
4 remain o be
Republican
progressive legislation may satisfied.