davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
Warrants Issued for Henri Tar
bot, Identified by Photographs
As Missing Doctor.
THINK HIM STILL IN FRANCE
Spanish Authorities Have No Trace of
Hin-Leneye Woman May Have
Committed Suicide.

Nernet Les Bains, France, July Ell
The French police are hot on the
trail of thu man thought TO be DR..
Hawley II. Crippen. He is believed to
be still In France. His announcement
OF a proposed trip to Spain is de-
clared To have been a subterfuge and
was successful in throwing the police
of the track for short time. Today
a warrant was issued for Henri
Draubaut. otherwise known as
Henri Tarbot. Persons who saw the
man during the stop I'm this city
sunday say he il Identical with DR..
CriPpen. photographs OF whom were
shown them by the police.
The suspect left here Monday
morning, purchasing a ticket for
Mont Louis Before leaving he tele-
eraphed to Mont Louis engaging a
carriage to meet him there and con-
vey him 20 Puigcerda, Spain, 10
miles. distant The detectives learn
ed OF this and notified the police on
boundary To be on the look out for
the man and TO apprehend him II
he turned up.
The traveller. however did not
reach Mont Louis and later II de-
veloped that he left the train at a
station between that place and
Vernet Les Bains. When the authori-
ties learned that the man in all
probability was still in France they
swore out a warrant for his arrest,
and the police along the line OF the
railroad over which he travelled were
instructed to make thorough
search.
Nothing has developed In this coun-
try concerning Ethel Clara Leneve.
Crippen's typist. OF whom sight was
lost when the doctor vanished July 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
c,i,.oo Police Believe He Did
And Drop investigation
into His Death.
NOT so PRIVATE DETECTIVES
,. xo New Evidence but Insist That
Monon's President Was
Murdered.

co,,csso. July 2i.-The Chicago po-
a.. nave dropped the Investigation in
= he death OF Ira @. Rawn. president
=, the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
ylls railroad (Monon route), and Her
90, sehuettler, acting chief Of police
today said that he was satisfied that
Mr Rawn had committed suicide MI
schue,tler announced his decision after
. long conference with the detectives
uho had Investigated the Winnetka
,,sredy. They declared all the details
pointed TO suicide.
-, nolice. the private detectives en-
sIoyod nv the Rawn family continued
heir Investigation and steadfastly de-
en,e that Mr.. Rawn was killed by a
burglar.
hen strengthened by the results OF an
,rvrstlration by Coroner Hoffman. The
buIle, hole In MIR. Rawn's night gar
ment had been carefully examined and
NJ anpearance leads TO the suicide be-
In The hole is surrounded by blood
stains In which there are what are be-
heved to be powder marks.
While the detectives announced yes
terday that they expected to make an
important arrest today, no one was
taken into custody
NV men have told me that as far as
they could learn only one shot was
heard by the Rawn neighbors,' said
chief schuettler They also told mo
that the muzzle OF the revolver was
covered with blood and that the flesh
near the wound had been burned,
which would Indicate that the shot was
fred only a few inches from the body
We have found nothing that would In
dicate murder"
The private detectives have nothing
new on the murder theory. according
"a Ralph O. Coburn. a son-in-law OF
the dead man.
we haze heard nothing new and
there Is nothing further to be said"
said Mr. Coburn.
Mr. Rawn's funeral will be held to-
rorrog afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
SITUATION IN MONTANA
STILL QUITE SERIOUS

Missoula, Mont, July 2l.--T'he fire sit
uation on the reserves OF district No.
l this morning Is again reported to be
quite serious. big fire is raging on
the Cabinet forest reserve near st
Joe, and a call has been Issued for
endorsements 10 night the flames. The
fire was discovered late yesterday aft
ernoon and already n large acreage
has been burned over. This morning
reports indicate that dire need OF as
sistance, as the flames are rapidly
spreading.
The fires at Heron and Thompson are
still burning and new force OF ~ men
has been dispatched to the scene a
high wind prevails which is carrying
burning embers 10 the commercial tim
Der territory.
At Henderson on the Lolo forest the
situation is improved and control over
the fire is reported after over week
Of fighting a small army of men was
taken to Nine Mile last night under
the supervision OF Supt. Kock. but to-
day the flames have started again with
added impetus due TO strong wind
The Northern Pacific railroad has
every available man fighting the flames
near it's property at Paradise. nearly
100 men being engaged In this work.
Al Cedar creek none but the most pes
simistic reports are received. the burn
ing district now covering an area Of
three square miles.
other discouraging reports are reach
ing here from Rivulet. TO which place
forces we're dispatched from here yes
ierday. At noon today an urgent call
for all the men possible was received
al the forestry Offices from Nine Milo
and the officials turned out en- masse
10 impress men into the nghting ranks.
All Of the employment offices have sup
piled all the men they can pick up and
arrangements are being made TO rush
the additional army to the scene OF the
fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
Federal Bureau Of Mines viii Es-
tabIish Nine New Rescue
Stations.
ONE TO BE AT SALT LAKE CITY
To be Accessible 10 Coal Fields OF
Utah, Western Colorado aud
Southern Wyoming.

Chicago. July 2l.-A special from
Washington says:
Announcement is made by the act
ing director OF the newly created fed
eral bureau OF mines that nine new
rescue stations are to he established.
additional equipment Is to be supplied
to the four existing stations, and pur-
chases are TO be made of improved APP
pltances for preventing mine accidents.
The result unquestionably will be a
lessening In the number OF mine fatali-
ties in the future.
THE stations will be near TO all Zig
mines. so that In case of accident, a
rescue party can reach the scene
promptly and render assistance. At
present there are in operation stations
at the following points; Plttsburg, Pa.
center OF the coal fields of western
Pennsylvania. northern Ohio and north
ern West Virginia,
Knoxville, Tenn, accessible to the
coal fields of eastern Tennessee, south
eastern Kentucky and southwestern
Virginia
'Urbana, H., accessible to the coal
fields OF Illinois and middle western H.
diana.
Seattle. wash, accessible to the
northwestern Pacific coast region.
The new stations will be located as
follows: Near the boundary between
southern Ohio, southern West Virginia
and northeastern Kentucky.
birmingham, Ala, which is access
sible to the coal fields of Alabama,
southeastern Tennessee. and north
western Georgia.
Near the boundary between southern
Indiana and western Kentucky. Access
sible to the coal fields Of these two re-
gtons and southern Illinois.
AT "a point in eastern Kansas or
west central Missouri, accessible to the
coal fields In these two states and CEN
trail and southern Iowa.
AT a point In eastern Oklahoma or
western Arkansas, accessible to the coal
fields In those two states.
Near Trinidad. Colorado. accessible
to the coal fields OF New Mexico and
southern and central Colorado.
AT or near Salt Lake City, accessi-
bic to the coal fields Of Utah. western
Colorado and southern Wyoming.
AT a point in southern Montana,
accessible TO the coal fields OF Mon
tana and northern Wyoming.
I'm the anthracite coal fields Of Penn
sylvania. accessible to those coUl fields
and also IN northern bituminous coal
fields In Pennsylvania"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
Eleven ArtiIIerymen Are Dead as
Result Of Blowing Out Of Breech
Block Of 12-Inch Shore Gun.
MANY ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Occurred at thc De Russy Battery
While Student Officers Wcro
At Practise.

Fort Monroe july 2t.-Eleven ar
tillerymen are dead and a number Of
others, including two officers. seriously
injured, AZ a result Of the blowing out
OF a breech block In a l2-lnch shore gun
at the DE Russy battery. during tho
coast artillery practise here today.
The accident occurred while student
officers were endeavoring to sink
fleet OF towed targets. representing an
imaginary hostile fleet proceeding to-
ward Washington. The battery was
under the Immediate command Of Ser 20
seant Harry Haas Of the Sixty ninth
company, U. $. coast artillery
The known dead are:
Corporal Charles o. Adkins. address
unknown.
Corporal Albert Bradford. Dorothy,
W. Va.
Prlvates A. J. Sullivan of Perkins.
KY; Roy Duffy. OF Kenova. w. Va
II. Adey, Brandonville, w Va: c. w.
King OF Dayton. o., John w. Chad
wick OF Tazewell, Tenn Alfred w
Smith OF New York Judd T.. Hogan Of
Geyer. o. and James II. Turner OF
Ripley, Tenn.
one private was blown into Chesa-
peake bay with the breech block.
Lieut.. Van Dusen suffered a broken
leg and Lieut.. Halves was injured about
the face
Many prominent officers Of the army
and navy who went to Hampton Roads
TO witness what was expected 60 be
the greatest target practise Of this
characer that had been attempted any
where, saw the accident.
~ was fhe mora farf.ibie for tho ron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
RAINBOW FALLS DAM
GENERATING ELECTRICITY

Great rails. Mont July 5-To-
dav the new Rainbow Falls power dam
al this city began generating electricitv
and sending II over the wires The dam
ana r,owerhouse cost n little over q mil
lion dollars and will generate i2ono
horsepower Two units. generating
n 600 horsepower. were started and II
is expected that within n week tho plant
Will be operating IN full blast
power now being generated IA sent $50
miles 20 Butte 20 operate street carr.
when the plant r. operated IN full. the
and other Industries and for tho mines
and smelters IN Butte and Anaconda.
Tho plant has been installed by the
Great Fails Water Power and Townsite
company and the same company has IN
der way another dam at the great falls
OF the Missouri which will generate about
7beo horsepower. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
STRANGE LIGHT IN SKY
INTERESTS NEW WORKERS

New York. July n.-The appearance
Of strange light In the sky above
New York an hour or two before mid
night last night, gave many thousand
persons in the upper part OF the city
the impression that shlful aviator
was paying the town visit.
Tho light moved slowly over the
roofs OF tall apartment houses and
business blocks.
After an hour or two. II drifted slow
~ to earth and watchers were able To
see that IL was light hanging from
big box- kite The aviator by proxy
who controlled the Kite was a Columbia
student making atmospheric observa-
lions from the roof OF one Of the uni
versity buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
CARBON. IN KOOTTN.I.
IN IMMINENT DANGER

Winnipeg, Man. July 21.-Iatest re-
ports from Sandon In the Kootenai dis
trlct state that the town is In imminent
danger, Women and children left this
morning or rescue train.
Three Forks. reported burned, Is still
In existence, but surrounded by the
fire. The total destruction OF White
water and Mcti,iigan-is confirmed Fire
Center mines.
At Kenora. Ont. 100 miles east OF
here. brush fires are within a mile OF
the town. Farm houses on the out
skirts have been destroyed and the town
is filled with smoke. A FIRE brigade
has been out for IS hours continually,
Residents are packing their valuables
preparatory to a hasty departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
MOSQUITO BITE
WAS NEARLY FATAL

OF a mosquito bite received while per-
forming an autopsy In the Newark city
hospital. DIR. James s, Ford of this city
came near losing his life. IL was an
nounced az the hospital this week that
n series Of operations performed for the
purpose OF stopping the spread OF tho
poison had proved successful and that
the surgeon r. now out OF danger.
According 10 the specialists who have
been IN attendance, the mosquito had
evidently gathered up poisonous sub
stances from the cadaver over which
Or. Ford was working. These we're in
jected into his Blood when the mosquito
bit him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
ATLANTIC FLEET At
NAVAL MllITlA'S DISPOSAL

New York. July 2l.-when the mem
bers of the naval militia OF eight of
the eastern states leave on Saturday
for their annual cruise and practise
in the art OF naval tactics at sea. the
entire Atlantic fleet under the com
mand Of Admiral Schroeder will be at
their disposal For the first time,
citizen sailors are To undertake man
oeuVers In the latest type OF modern
battleships In former years they
have been assigned 10 second class
vessels and auxiliary cruisers.
The militia OF New York state will
occupy one or the battleShlps
while the other seven will be occupied
BY the citizen sailors from Maine. New
Hampshire, Massachusetts. Rhode Isl-
and. Connecticut. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. When the men embark
on the battleshlps. they will be at
once assigncd TO veteran sailors who
viii work side by side with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
ENGLISH RAILWAY STRIKE
DOOMED TO FAILURE

Newcastle. Eng. July 2i--The
Amalgamated Society OF Railway
Servants today refused to recognize
and finance the strike against the
Northeastern Railway company.
This attitude on the part OF the so
clety. which embraces the whole
country, probably Will prove fatal
to tho success OF the strike
In addition to the 1900 railroad
men who were out It was estimated
today that fully 10000 workers in
the colleries. ship yards, iron works
and other plants had been rendered
idle.
The loss OF perIshabie goods, fish.
milk and the like, has already been
enormous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
STRIKERS WAITING FOR
ROAD TO SURRENDER
Grand Trunk Conductors and Train
men Conspicuous by Their Absence
says They've Been Eliminated.

Montreal. July 2l.-The 5000 striking
conductors and trainmen on the Grand
Trunk railway continued today TO be
conspicuous by their absence not only
from their posts which they left Mon
day night, but from public view any
where. Their leaders. speaking for
them. reafiirmed that all were quietly
awaiting an expected time when the
railroad would find resumption OF its
freight business impossible and would
make such wage overtures to the strik-
err as would induce them to return.
At company headquarters however,
1. was stated that the strikers had been
eliminated wholly from the sltua ton.
4 birds eye view OF the Grand Trunks
4. 0OO0-mile system from Portland. Me,
70 Detroit end New England, showed
distinct Improvement In conditions. II
was said II was predicted that many
important essentials toward resump-
tion Of shipping would be worked out
during the day.
In the many cities and towns ar
fected the freight situation Is in
oreasingly serious. Ice companies are
unable to get ice. The Canadian Pa
cihc Is avoiding possible trouble by
refusing 20 run Ice cars on Grand
Trunk sidings. and much perishable
freight seems doomed TO destruction.
At Stratford Ont. 200 men have been
thrown out Of work by the closing
down Of packing and milling compan-
les deprived OF supplies. Owing TO
shortage OF coal the electric light com
pany there has put out street lights
The Wabash railroad, which uses the
Grand Trunk tracks from Niagara
Falls. ont, to Windsor Ont. Is giving
nearly complete passenger service, but
there is no freight moving
Reports have been received at COM
pany headquarters here which indicate
restlessness on the part Of strike sym
pathizers. Statements that attempts
were made during the night 10 intimi-
date Grand Trunk crews at the Bona
Venture yards led the company 10 send
out special police squads early today
and strong detachments have been sent
To Richmond and SheTbrook Reports
current last night that the engineers
would strike in sympathy. which for a
time caused apprehension. we've evil
IDENTIFY based on kilograms from chief
Stone Of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, urging his men to re
main neutral and giving specific In
structions that no engineer act as pilot
for green conductors.
SITUATION GETS SERIOUS.
chicago. July 2i.--The Grand Trunk
railroad strike assumed a serious pro-
portion today when II became known
that 200 loaded cars are In the roads
yards here and could not be moved be-
cause OF lack Of men.
An attempt Is said to have been made
BY the railroad to get 600 strikebreak-
crs from this city Only IS men an
rttrIraH the call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
STUDY OF AVIATION
UNBALANCES HIS MIND

New York, July 21.-As a result of
IL years study OF the problem OF avn
alton, Robert ]. Mckinley, an inventor,
has become mentally unbalanced and
is confined in a hospital for observa-
ton and treatment
Mckinley had drawn plans for nearly
a hundred different types of air crafts
among them an aeroplane that would
carry IL persons. Fearing that his ideas
might be stolen, Mckinley recently be-
gan working over his plans and the
models OF his machines In the cellar
of his brothers home and later re-
moved his operations to the roof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
JAPAN WAGING WAR ON
FORM0SAN ABOR|C|NES
Building Entrcnched Lines With
Blockhouscs. Moral Eject of Heavy
Artillery Causing Surrenders.

Victoria Il. c., July 21.-Further ad-
vices OF the little war Japan is wag-
ing against Formosan aborlglnes were
brought by the Ava Msru yesterday
The japanese forces are now building
entrenched lines with block houses
thanking the Formosans. the total
length OF the lines to date being S01
miles. Following recent events heavy
mountain guns have been taken in az
well as machine guns and the moral
effect OF these has Induced surrenders
of large bodies OF natives. The nght-
ing Is mostly in thick forests and
mountain side. 1900 to 1000 feet above
sea level and there are difficulties in
the way OF using artillery. The Japan
csc are mounting guns on high hills
from which the native strongholds can
be bombarded.
The japanese forces, in five detach-
ments, resumed fighting July 2 and
drove the natives from their mountain
stronghods with heavy loss. The Jap
anese went into action az 30 yards dis
lance. the natives throwing themselves
on the bayonets. According to japanese
officers the head natives were unaware
what bayonets were. prisoners stating
that they were surprised that they
could be placed on rifles. japanese
losses are soant in attack compared
with those during the night encamp-
ment when the natives creep up Most
Of the natives are armed with inferior
weapons. using bullets of wood tipped
with lead.
Gen. Sakma. governor of Formosa,
has been comforting with Toxic Of
ficials regarding the colony and has
had a difference with the financial bu-
reau which sought TO revive the sugar
tax Premier katsura interferred AID
the governor, who has resigned be
cause OF his difference with the minis
ter OF finance, resumes his post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
ROOSTER STARTS FIRE.

Montclair, n. j.. July 2i.--It cost Just
81. 800 to awaken a sleepy rooster in
the chicken coop OF Charles @. Child OF
this city last night.
Childs hired man passed through
the coop carrying lighted lamp and
accidentally Jared a board on which
the rooster was sleeping. The rooster
flew at him and knocked the lamp from
his hand. The lamp smashed on the
floor. the oil blazed up and the coop
caught FIRE. The fire spread to the
barn and other buildings. and Il was
two hours before the blaze was under
control The hremen place the loss at
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
LAST LETTER THAT
IRA G. RawN WROTE

chicago, july 1.-THE last letter writ
ten BY Ira G. Rawn. the late president
q ne Moron rdiironi. was one ASKING
w. A. Gardiner, vice president OF the
ctioagp q Northwestern road 10 han
die bis private car between Chicago
and Cisco Lake next Saturday. The
letter follows
NY dear Mr. Gardner:
Z should like TO take my family to
Cisco Lake, on the line of your road,
and would like TO ask, therefore. II
itEll be convenient and consistent for
ypu 10 handle Monon private car No.
=, occupied by myself and family. from
Chicago % Cisco Lake on your train
having Chicago Saturday evening next.
] think. at $50 pm. shall want to
return with the car. leaving Cisco Lake
ether Sunday afternoon or Monday
evening following.
SHAH very much appreciate your
courtesy
Very truly yours,
IRA @. RAwN."
Nr Rawn's friends say that this letter
proof that lie had no idea Of taking
his own life.
Monday afternoon friend of Mr.
kasn related long conversation with
me late president OF the road, which
pore upon the theory that Mr.. Rawn
was In splendid spirits.
me talk was largely personal" said
.nls friend. and MIR. Rawn disclosed
mat ne and Mrs Rawn were arrang-
us honeymoon trip to Europe late
, ,s fall and were keeping II a secret.
ne tod me that when he was married
w was too poor to take a wedding trip
shd that ever since his marriage he
aad been TOO busy To take one. AL
uougn Mrs Rawn and have had
sen opportunity for making trips, ne
s .s 70 me, II dawned upon us suddenly
.nN We had in reality never made a
up aii alone. Il seemed that on every
%easlon We had guest or two and
NAY we never had an old fashioned trip
wse,her' We agreed that II was about
ume mat we had our honeymoon trip
ana decided to take 1t after all these
van SO we have Planned to steal
away ate In the fall, after nave got
.ae road In good shape. take a steamer
A. NV York and 20 to Europe to wan
.s' around for while with no one
70 molest US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
MRS. |. S. BELL CLAIMS
PART OF ALTOONA, PA.

Trinidad. Colo, july 21-Claiming
title TO a large tract OF land In Penn
sylvania, a portion OF which is oc-
cupied by the city OF Altoona. Mrs. L.
s Bell and rs relatives have taken
steps TO obtain possession. Mrs. Bell
claims 10 hs descendant " 9 an.
James Galbraith. Revolutionary war
clicer. VINO. she claims, owned the
land
The alleged ownership was discover
ed By Mrs. Bell while going through
some papers Of the late general, which
recently came into her possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
WITH SENTENCE

New York. July 20.-Before 1sidor
sentenced today for numbering his
wife and their Infant son. the mother
and sister Of tho dead woman told the
court that since he has been confined
i'm the Tonbs prison Neuman had writ
ten letters saying that some day he
would be FREQ and would kill them as
he did his wife
% years and issued bench warrant
so that the prisoner. II he lives out his
FIRST term. may he rearrested and
brought W for sentence on the charge OF
cutting his child's throat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
LUCAS C0NFESSES
TO THEFT OF JEWELS

ST. Louis. July 21.-That Joseph s.
Lucas. an electrical contractor. con
fessed to the theft Of Jewels valued ~
S. O00 from the residence 81 g Jones
and implicated Mrs Anna r. shoies ~
Los Angeles. who Is being held in De
troit. was the declaration Of Chief OF
Detectives Smith today.
Jones has gone TO Detroit 90 claim
the diamonds which were recovered
from Mrs. Sholes, He said ne woli1
not prosecute Lucas. a casualty insur-
ance company now has charge of tho
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
BEST MAN DIED
OIL A BROKEN HEART

years ~ July 21-John T,.ka .,
Of 10 died at his home last nigbt
an ha,he heart, friends saw. about
Atlas ~ after he had returned fror,
TO Johs where he acted as hes, non
Victoria Ninpa In his marriage 10
married owed the bride. and seeing her
hey ~, another man. friends said
tsa,h 'e''e'ed' was the cause OF his
real,nsi bear this any more ryka
ably Won "a, as he left the hall. Prob
u VIII never see me again"