davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FORMAL CHARGES MADE
AGAINST SHERIFF LINCkE

Newark. o., July 1t,-Formal charges
against Sheriff Lincke of Licking coun-
~ for failure to stop the lynching or
Detective Etherington last Friday night
were made today, the paper being
signed by Common Pleas Judge Charles
w. Seward and others. These charges
were Immediately forwarded TO GOV
Harmon.
Judge Seward has Issued yenire Tor
a special grand jury To meet next Mon
day to Investigate the lynching
This city has been for years In the
hands of Iawbreakers." said Judge
Seward today land the high officials
Of the city ind county openly conniVe
at violations OF law and have dehed the
courts. The tragedy OF Friday night
has aroused the city and the law-abid-
ing element is determined 10 see that
the lynchers are punished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
nae, said to be Anxious to Have
coIoneI Study New Tariff Law
Before Committing Himself.
uf HAS THE INsURGENT VIEW
Coos That Chief Magistrate De-
sire. That lie Have the Ad'
mlnlstration View.

,.,,y Mass. July ia brand
onglo was given 90 the visit or
4 ,vuam Loeb. Jr, 10 Beverly today
!, aas reported that his talk with
tp...Ident TAFT this afternoon ON tine
s-,,.raI political situation" would IN
49, rho Payne Aldrich tariff bill.
4 r-s.is,nt Taft, it is believed, is anN-
maj col Roosevelt should make a
p study Of the new law before
4 ,nrlttlng himself in any way. The
,olopel undoubtedly has had the I'm
,.,gent" view Of the tariff pretty well
aimed into him by Senators Beveridge'
u,,,,o,. L.aFoletto and the others who
- hsen 10 Sycamore Hill Mr.. TAFT,
(, hs story goes today, wants the colonel
H. have the administration view
/. The report that the tafl1 Wa 10 DC
~ ,rinclpal theme Of discussion TO-
w f,aens 10 be borne out by many
'.",'s,r,stances. IL Is admitted that MI
|k.S ,cas summoned To Beverly by
- Norton. with the full knowledge
y ,hs president Mr.. Loeb's duties as
.,,a.tor Of the port OF New York bring
,,,n IN touch with the tariff and prob
I'm he knows more about the actual
's5ctieal working Of the law than any
sscy Norton and Collector Loeb were
|nesther until late last night ana re-
mi their conference this morning
Tssv arranged to see the president at
prr9ess Point this afternoon.
g5th remained uncominunicatiNe re-
,aylne Mir Loebs visit other than to
,snsat the explanation Of last night
RAJ il was 10 discuss the general
political situation
The president played golf at Myopia
,bis morning with Henry c. Flick.
Mr.. Loeb paid q preliminary can on
che nresident this afternoon and
mo,ored 10 the golf links with him. lie
also lunched with MIR. Taft. Later Mr..
Loeb went with Secy. Norton and cali
I'd on Asst Secy OF the Treasury Cur
rs. who is IN at Manchester-by-the sea,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SEQUOIA FOREST FIRES
PROBABLY UNDER CONTROL

Washington, July 1.-THE forest
fires which have been raging In the
Soquoia national park for the last few
DAYS are believed TO be under control
and the famous giant trees out OF dan
ger. according to a telegram received
at the interior department today from
the superintendent Of the park. The
flames started at 10 o'clock Friday
morning near the mouth of Tharp
creek and travelled In northerly dlrec-
ton consuming brush, until they
reached the timber ON the high ground
east of the Crescent Meadow threaten
ing the redwoods there The fires
moved in the direction Of Buck can
yon, but the superintendent believes
that further progress viii be prevent
ed.
No fires on the national forest re-
serves have been reported TO the forest
service. Associate Forester Potter at
tributed their absence TO the effective
patrol established on the federal
woodlands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SLEEP WALKER WALKS
OFF PULLMAN, is KILLED,

J. rim dad. Colo, July ll.-Dr. r. II.
Wiley wealthy resident Of Mineral
Wells Tex walked off a Pullman car
RamoyVille, on the Colorado a south.
ern railroda, and was killed His body
was found today by searching party.
Dr Wiley WIS missed at Waisenbufg
aud later q freight crew reported bav-
ing heard cries while passing near Rs-
hleNEiue' lie had been dead but a
short time when found Wiley win
his wife, was enroute to Colorado
Springs
Mrs Wiley las wired the authorities
mere from Colorado Springs TO make a
thorough Investigation OF the manner
m which her husband met his death
She SAYS ne was awake and went 10
the rear OF the train 10 get a breath Of
air DIR. wiley was a years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
cI.oAKMAKERs' STRIKE.

New York. July il--Action looking
strike. which Is declared 20 have in
Volved moro than $4,000 men and wom-
en- workers In the womsns garment
industry here. was taken today by the
settlement committee OF tho strikers.
II was announced that ia reply 10 a
communication by the New York state
department OF labor bureau Of media
tion and arbitration that the committee
had formally signlfied the willingness
Of the strikers organization 10 meet n
committee OF employers to arrange ar
bitration OF the differences.
No action by the employers had been
announced this forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
BAD WRECK OCCURS
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
Three Tralnmcn Killed and Tralnioad
OF Passengers Badly shaken up
Early This Morning.

New York, July lf.-Three trainmcn
we're killed and trainload Of pas
sengers wero badly shaken up whom a
northbound train number 80 on the
New York Central known as the
Northern and Western express was
wrecked near Newtonhook. nine miles
north OF Hudson, early today. The
railroad officers here report that all the
passengers were able 10 continue their
Journey.
The twentieth Century limited, on
which Jack Johnson. the heavyweight
champion fighter, and James J. Cor
bett. were coming TO this city, was de-
laved an hour by the smashup. En-
rineer Tyndall was caught under his
engine and fatally crushed. dying
shortly afterward. The other train
men were instantly killed.
A report received by the public serv-
ice commission states that the wreck
WIS caused by the engine striking a
door Of freight car that had fallen
on the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
hlle0 WHILE TRYING
TO BOARD MOVING TRAIN

"a, s-.N phla' July 1.-Two mon OF 10
mn V'n'henee were killed here today in
- - me same way. while attempting
board moving trains.
general r,a.,niSCoin, unth recently assistant
ID TransI',H naser nfthc Philadelphia Rap
While atteoSo uhpany, was instantly killed
uain nnptinE 10 board a washington
the PEN, west Philadelphia station Of
lus H. attempting 90 board a fast NOV
station ~ , passenger train at tho Tioga
Rev In rne hcaqlng railway company,
Grace ma eob Saltnde. acting pastor Of
De Sh seRus' Iemple was whiried under
~ Lincoln resigned his nnsitin, .,,,n
soeist.,e' railway company 10 become a 81
comnsr,. WIN the Goldschmidt- Pherii.
York ny. metal Manufacturers New
pfomo,asy' He was one OF the Original
rsnv 49, OF the pay-within car com
vice na AZ the time or his death was
supplles ssiaent OF the Electric Service
Dr ssllsda pany Of this city.
han Ec..'ue Mas secretary OF the Amer
~ seres-a mission society and former
WI church. VI ''e iempie bap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
POLICE PROHIBIT
PARADE FOR JOHNSON.

New York, July li.-Hundreds OF
negroes gathered at the Grand Cen
tral station today to welcome Jack
johnson on his arrival here from
the west The Twentieth Century
limited. bearing the champion, was
delayed over three hours by
wreck near Albany, but only a few
OF the welcoming crowd departed
when II was known that the cham
pion would not reach the city until
the afternoon.
The police would not permit
parade In honor of the champion.
Johnson will be given "A reception
by his friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MISS MARGARET BROWN
PREFERS QUIET WEDDING.

New York, July 1.--Rather than a
TRIP 10 Europe and a big wedding IN
the ran. Miss Margaret H. Brown,
daughter off William &. Brown. presI,
dent OF the New York Central railroad.
chose n home wedding 20 take place
as early as her parents could arrange
for II and honeymoon In the Adiron-
dacks' where two years ago she met
George ;. Patterson, whose name she
now bears.
The young couple were married YES
terday in the home of Mr. Brown here.
only the brides parents and Mr.. Pat
terson's father. G. NJ. Patterson. bank
err and manufacturer OF Charlotte, n.
G., were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
THREE MILLION FEET
OF LUMBER BURNED.

Reno, New. July u.-Fire Of unknown
origin yesterday destroyed the plant
and about 100000 feet Of lumber OF
the Davies Brothers Mill company,
about Is miles west OF Verdi. on the
Boca and Doyalton road. yesterday
causing a. loss Of 800. 900
The hrc began I'm the mill yesterday
morning and spread with lightning
rapidly TO all parts OF tho big struc-
turo and the big mill was a mass ~
ashes in an hour. From there n
spread 90 the lumber piles adjacent.
and although % large force fought Tor
hours. IL was impossible 60 stop the
ravages of the flames The mill was one
OF the oldest 90 that section of the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
KILLED HlGHWAYMAN
IN SIGHT OF FIANCEE

Chicago. July II within sight Of his
fiancee whom he had just kissed good
night Elmer Cooper, a salesman. shot
and killed one 81 two highwaymen who
attempted 20 rob him early today. The
tragedy occurred while the young wo.
man. Miss Catherine Rush, stood on the
porch OF her home. GIG Lexington
avenue. The second thief. who Is be-
lieved 20 have been wounded. escaped.
Cooper was arrested and later released.
TIC was robbed under almost similar
conditions July 3. On that occasion he
was unarmed. but he Immediately pur-
chased revolver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MONDAY SALT UTAH
CAN'T PREVENT FIGHT
PICTURES EXHIBITION.

London, July 1.-THE British
government has no power to pre-
vent the exhibition OF pictures OF
the Jcnrics-Johnson fight accord
ing 10 a statement which Winston
Churchill. the secretary OF state for
home affairs. made in the house OF
commons today in reply Co a quos-
ton put by Sir Howell Davies.
There seems 10 be little disposition
In England to exhibit these pic
lures. The leading London music
halls have declined TO show them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
PosTMasTERs AND PATENTS.
lsracIoI h Tho News1

Washington. u. G., July 1l.-Utah
postmasters appointed Adamsvlle,
Beaver county. Rees NJ. Joseph vice
NJ. q. johnson resigned; Geneva, Box
elder county. Christen NJ. Jensen vice
a. r. Larsen. resigned.
Patents issued. Utah clyde II. Jay
Salt Lake city apparatus for the
treatmen; OF metal bearing shines
John G. Midgley. salt Lake city, steam
heating system; Wickton Sundquist,
Bingham. ink bottle David S. Wood
man, Salt Lake. city. ribbon fastener
and sales index.
Wyoming-Henry Ferguson, Sher-
idan. can opener: John ID. Peterson,
jackson. IRE arm; Frank II, Sawyer,
Casper Paper fastner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
SCARCITY OF RICE
CAUSES DEPREDATI0NS.

Cologne. July IA dispatch from
Shanghai says there are depredations
in Lanchow IN the province Of shan
tung. on account OF the scarcity OF rice.
Foreign residents are now threatened
by tho rioters. who are making demon
STATIONS against Chinese officials and
missionaries. who are accused Of cor
nerings pIcs and selling II at starvation
prices. The rioters have obtained arms
from robber bands IN Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
ANTl-CLERlCAL
MEETINGS CONTINUE.

Madrid. July 11-Anu-clerical meet
ings continue to bo held I'm Madrid
Saragossa, TarraConc ana Toledo. At
Barcelona a petition signed by p 600
women was presented To the governor
OF that city endorsing the govern
ments religious policy At Granada, In
Andalusia. gathering OF Catholics
was attacked by the autl-clcricals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
PANAMA CANAL
EXCAVATION FOR JUNE,

Washington. July 1.-THE total oK-
caVation on tho Panama canal for tho
month Of June was 9.6l6,s0s cubic yards
against 2.477.6lS for May; concrete laid
during the month l24,2i4 cubic yards
against t07.Oi3 cubic yards for the
month previous. Tho daily average out
put was tO0.639 cubic yards against 90
1906 for May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
YOSEMITE STAGE COACH
GOES OVER CLIFF.

Yosemite cal, July ii.-Only two
persons were injured of the II pas
sengers who occupied the four horse
stage coach which yesterday went over
a l00-foot cliff into the MERGED river.
They are:
Mrs John Tim Of Cincinnati o.,
slight scalp wound and minor bruises.
Mrs Weeks. OF Cleveland. o., severe
nervous shock hut not seriously in
jured
Both OF the injured tourists arc at
the hotel IN I'll Portal with physician
In attcnhanne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Is For Thirty Days Pending In
vestigation Of His Course Dur
ing Rioting Friday Night.
SHERIFF LlNCKE'S TURN NEXT
Formal Charges Have Been Filed
Against IIim--Nenirc for Special
Grand Jury.

Columbus. o., July 1i.-Gov. Harmon
at noon suspended Mayor Herbert
Atherton OF Newark for 80 days pend
ing an Investigation of his actions dur
ing the rioting Friday night which re-
suited in the lynching Of Carl Etherine-
ton the dry" detective.
Charges are now on the way to the
governor from citizens OF Newark in
volving Sheriff william Lincke and the
governor is expected TO suspend him at
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
DID NOT CALL STRIKE,

49, - Moines, Ia, July ll.-Contrary to
I'm AZ ions the building trades coun-
me- n3t can a strike OF all union
, men employed by the master builders
WAY. II was announced the men
,, sI,u work while the differences were
r.eu by arbitration The 400 car
,rs.ls locked out Thursday by the
,nost builders VIII resume work to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
NJ. ". FULLER'S ESTATE
II l. Estimated ne Million Dollars
And VIII he Divided Equally Among
Children and Their Direct Heirs.

Chicago, July Hinder the terms
Of the VIII OF the late Melville w.
Fuller. chief Justice OF the supreme
court NJ the United states which was
filed today I'm tho probate court here.
tho children Of the iurist and their
direct heirs viii share equally In tho
division of his estate which Is esti-
mated TO be nearly 100000
Tho document provides that tho
property. which includes real estate
valued at $500, 900, be held I'm trust for
children
s s Gregory. a Chicago lawyer. and
the Merchants Loan & Trust company
are named as trustees. The will - Of
noticeable brevity and was executed
In Washington Feb. 10, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
T. E. HUFFAK Err DEAD.
Was the Oldest Citlzcn of Kansas and
An Indian Missionary.

Council Grove. Kan. July it.-Thom-
as T.. Hunaker, the oldest citizen OF
Kansas and an Indian missionary and
Interpreter. died Sunday afternoon at
his home here He built for the gov
eminent an Indian mission school on
the kaw here In 1850 and was its first
superintendent. lie was horn in Mis-
souri, In 1925 and was first sent as
missionary 20 tho Indians by the Meth
odist church south. He brought slaves
with him to Kansas but liberated them
before the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
tlkS' ANNUAL REUNION
IS FORMALLY OPENED,

,Ds'rot' Mich, July 1.-THE forty
IAN annual reunion of Elks, which
vas officially opened here last night,
Nss formally begun today.
a, ne ceremonies Incident to the form
syrhlng Of the grand lodge are to be
ming '''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
new BRITISH RECORD
FOR HIGH FLYING.

Bournemouth, England. July IA
new British record for high flying was
made by j. Armstrong DreNcl. son OF
Anthony DreXel, at the aviation meet
ing mere today. He reached an alti-
tude Of $50 feet.
Young Mr.. Drexel has been practising
iof some time with Bleriot monoplanes.
hs best previous achievement was at
b,ockenhurst, June 20. when he reached
height Of loo feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
CAN'T EXHIBIT FIGHT
PICTURES IN PHILIPPINES.

Manila, July lin fear OF the effect
which they might have on the Fill
pinos. the municipal board Of Manila
has resolved to prohibit the exhibition
of the Johnson-Jefi pictures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
BEING ONE OF PRINCIPALS.

Columbus. Ohio. July IA negro
named Valentine has just been arrest
ed in Newark and Jailed. He IS chare-
ed with being one OF the principals
In the riotlng there Friday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

authorities occasions renewed talk
about the financial administration OF
the Colorado militia There is a state
military tax there which brings In
quite "a sum Of money into the office Of
the adiutant general. The problem has
seemed 20 be what to do with that
money. Indications show that very
large share Of u is used up In
salaries OF a clerical force in the adj
jutant generals office that has COM
paratively little 70 do, instead Of ex-
pending Il on the various organize
tons composing the guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
UNITED STATES BUYS GOLD.

London. July i2-The United states has
purchased A portion Of the gold offered
In the open market. prices unchanged.
About 100000 gold has been secured
for shipment 10 America and N,5oo,ooo for
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
NINETEEN PERSONS
KILLED BY DERAllMENT

Askabad, Asiatio Russia, July IL
Nineteen persons were killed and 81
others injured today by the derailing
OF n train near the station OF Klsllar-
wat on the Trans Caspian railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
lanes Franklin Believed to be
One OF Ogden Train
Robbers.
WITH TWO OTHER CROOKS.
Man Confesses Identity But Denies Con-
nection With Crime--Ofhciais
Not Informed.

Reno. New. July Thames Frank
lin believed by the authorities to have
been one Of the three men who held
up ana robbed the wcstbound over
land limited train near Ogden, Utah a
short time ago was arrested in Reno by
o local officer last night. FrankHn's
arrest was the result OF several days
surveillance by local officers who We're
struck with the resemblance borne by
the man To the descriptions sent out Of
Franklin by the Utah authorities OH
GERS as far east as Chicago have been
watching for him since the Utah hold
up.
CoNFESSEs IDENTIFY
The man gave his namo as Miller
when taken TO the police station bot
when shown a picture OF Franklin con-
fessed that he was the man He de-
MED. however. that he came TO Reno
from the east Two other well known
crooks identified as "Elkins Red" and
Hanson, were seen with FRANKLIN prior
10 ms arrest but have not yet been ar
rested. They were seen iu Reno last
night and are also believed T. have
been connected with the robbery
Local officials OF the oregon Short
Line whom shown the above dispatc,.
said they had no knowledge CT the
personality OF the man under arrest
at Reno, and as far as could be learned
FRANKLIN. or Miller is not believed 10
be connected with the Ogden train rob-
berry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
JOHANN G. GALLEE DEAD.

Potsdam. July Johann Gottfricd
Csallee. n German astronomer, who WAS
the first observer Of the planet Nep-
tune, died here yesterday.
Herr Gallce was born June q 1912.
He studied mathematics and the nat
ural sciences at Berlin from 1880 until
1898. He observed the planet Neptune
on Sept 81. 1896
In 1851 he was made director Of the
observatory at Breslau and professor
OF astronomy. In 1890 he discovered
three comets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Col. Jorge Valera and Six Other
Persons Arrested by Sc
cret Police.
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED.
Letters and Documents Found on Pris-
oners, Who Were Taken TO
Havana.

Havana, July ll-Col Jorge Valera. a
mulatto. ana six other persons, most OF
them colored men, were arrested BY the
secret police today charged with con-
spring TO start an uprising against the
government.
The seven men were on their way 70
Nieta Bormeja, in the province Of Ma
tanzas, 20 which place trunk contain
ing arms and ammunition and dyna-
mite had been shipped from Havana.
Letters and documents found on the
prisoners, who have been brought to
Havana, are believed to implicate many
other persons In the conspiracy.
The trunk was traced by the police
officials to the medical school Of the
Havana university. The janitor OF that
Institution was arrested today and a
large quantity of dynamite was found
in his possession
II Is not quite three months since
the last negro conspiracy against the
government was nipped in the bud by
the police officials Agitation OF the
race question In various parts OF the
cuban republic eliminated on April %
with the arrest OF Gen Evaristo Es-
tcnoz (eolored) leader Of the Independ-
Ont party and four OF his as
sociates Following the detention
Of Gen Estenoz arrests were made
IN various parts OF the Islands
in compliance with orders from
President Gomez who announced his
determination TO proceed with the ut
most vigor against the elements respon-
sible for the agitation which, In effect,
was regarded as a serious movement
calculated TO develop open revolution
against the government.
Indictments were returned against
Gen Estenoz and % OF his associates
charging them with the crime OF in
citing rebellion and instigating anti
white violence. Later, however all the
negro prisoners concerned in the alleged
conspiracy with the exception of the
negro leaders. were discharged by
special Judge who was appointed to try
the cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

II You Intend That Your ADVERTISE
mcnts should 'Hit Home" Use The |
News. the Medium That Teaches |
the Homes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-04-07
PRIZES GIVEN
For Best Kept School and Grounds
in Each Township.

The first trip made by the township
judges OF the county schools was
made yesterday in Cedar township.
Geo. Alderman, of Fremont, took the
three township judges to the schools
|of the county in his automobile and
IA thorough inspection of every school
house and ground of the township was
made. The judges. for this township
are Mrs, Geo. Alderman, Mrs. l.. e.
Smith and Mrs, Il. A. Comb. Small
prizes are to be given in each town,
ship for the most beautiful school
room and ground" and for the school
room and ground that shows the most
Improvement. On or about May Sth
the county judges will visit the two
school houses in each township that
have won the two prizes and from
these adjudge the best schools in the
county, The movement is a good one
and every teacher OF the county is
making an effort to have his or her
school in good shape before the Wis,
it of the judges.