davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07

out door work has been at n standsti,,
a large delegation from here arc or.
tending the wool and sheep conventlon
at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
LOGAN BRIEFS.

were taken down with the disease in
Its most virulent FORM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
HENEFER.
HEATING PLANT FOR
NEW MEETINGHOUSE

Especial Correspondence
HENEFER, Summit Co.. Utah. Jan
Ga heater for the new westinghouse
was received here during the week
On account of the extreme cold all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-07
SAD DEATH OF YOUNG MATRON

OGDEN, Jan. Mrs. Ada Parry
Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Parry of this city and wife of
Sumner T. Nelson, died at O'Clock
this morning from meningitis at the
family residence. 1874 Parry avenue, Og-
den. She was born in Ogden, Dec %.
1879. She is survived by her husband
and four children. the youngest three
weeks old, besides her parents, four
brothers and one sister. Funeral Sun
day at 2 p m. at the Third ward meet
inghouse.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
OGDEN, Jan. IA marriage license
was issued Thursday afternoon to Earl
John Olorenshaw and Ethel May b.
Budd, both of Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
BANK SCANDAL IN MEXICO
Note Holder Alleges that His Collat.
eral Has Disappeared.
D. E. THOMPSON NOT INTERESTED
Nebraska FinRncier Denies Report
that He is Either a Director OF
Stakeholder I'm De-
funct Bank.

MEXICO, Feb. L.-Sensational develop
ments in connection with the suspension OF
the United states Banking company, which
may in clude criminal charges, are looked
for In the near future. The first legal
action to be taken by any creditors since
the bank closed its doors last Wednesday
morning was filed today by Howard H.
Simpson, a mining man, who made q
formal complaint before the procurator Of
Justice, alleging abuse of confidence. Simp-
son names the president. vice president, d.
%rectors and manages of the Institution. He
alleges that some time ago he obtained a
loan of $4,000 from the bank. giving three
notes for the amount, which were secured
by the deposit OF $50 shares of mining
stock Of a valuation Of approximately
300, 900.
Recently, he alleges, he went to the bank
for the purpose of paying the notes and
receiving his mining shares, but the col
lateral was not forthcoming, and that he
was told to return later, when the shares
would be restored to him..
Simpson says he learned that his shares
were no longer In the possession Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Eighty-F -Four
Thousand for
Woman's Silence

CINCINNATI o., Jan. a-Eighty-four
thousand dollars was the price Charles l..
Warmer, defanlting local treasurer OF the
Big -Four raiiroad, paid for q woman's
silence. Fearing exposure OF his short
comings he gave Mrs. jeanette Stewart
Ford an average of $1,000 a month for
seven years, the payments stopping only
when the exposure came from other
sources, November q last.
Such was the substance Of the startling
testimony which Warmer gave today at
the trial of Mrs. Ford on a charge Of
matchmaking him.
Mrs. Ford sat through the recital with
i%mmovable countenance. Twice only dur
ing the day did She allow her feelings to
show. The first instance came before
Warmer appeared, when Judge Swing or
aered her two children removed from the
court room. They had entered with their
mother, but when Attorney for the prose-
cution objected the two we're sent to an
other room in charge Of a nurse.
Mrs. Ford's second ordeal came. at the
end OF the proceedings. Just before adjourn
ment Of court letters were introduced by
the state, which she had written to Edgar
3. Cooke, formerly an employee in the Big
-Four railway offices here. The missives
mentioned visits she had made to Wv" and
was couched in the most endearlng terms.
Her infatuation for Cooke was clearly re-
vealed in them and as her declarations OF
were read to the jury, Mrs. Ford
shook and tears streamed down her cheeks.
Warmer testified that the initials in the
letter referred to him. He probably will
resume the stand when the trial is taken
up again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Gas Stove Tragedy
Still a Mystery
Theories of Murder and Suicide in
Cincinnati Murder Case Cannot
be Verified.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The cause of
the death OF Mrs. Jesse Van Zandt, whose
bound and roasted body was discovered
lying on her kitchen stove last Saturday
morning, is tonight as great a mystery
as when the corpse was found.
Theories we're brought forward today Of
both murder and suicide. 1t is claimed
on the outside that the woman bound
her feet with the Intention Of hanging her
self and had then drunk a portion from
a bottle OF bella donna, which was found
subsequently near the body. Overcome
by the poison she IS supposed to have fall
len across the gas stove. The motive
is found in her unhappiness over the ad-
mitted i~nfatuation of her husband for
the young girl who's father caused her TO
be placed In a convent on account Of
Van zandts attentions, on the other
hand one Of Mrs, Van Zandt's neigh
bors declared today to the police that
she had seen a man running down the
alley from the Van Zandt home shortly
after the approximate time OF the woman's
death. This witness, a woman. gave a
description OF the man, for whom the
police are now looking.
In the meantime, Jesse Van zandt, the
dead woman's husband. who is being held
by the police perslsists under the most
rigid examination on his original state
ment that when he left his home on Sat
urday morning his wife was we'll and ap-
parently happy. light was shed today
on the domestic difficulties OF Mrs. Van
Zandt by the woman's relatives who
came here from the east. Letters brought
by her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Sicles OF Phfla-
delphia, showed that the woman's mis-
givings Of her husband, Jesse Van zandt
began months ago and had increased un-
til after Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

bank, and he infers that they had beer
hypothecsted by the bank to some other
institution. Simpson did not ask that any
arrests be made, but filed his complaint al
a matter Of protection.
The fact that Jose I. Limantour, the
Mexican minister OF finance, Offered to
make arrangements with the National
Bank Of Mexico to tide the United States
Banking company over its financial diff
cultles, just prior to its suspension, devel-
oped today.
David E.. Thompson, former ambassador
to Mexico, asserted that Mr.. Liamantour
was willing and anxious providing the bank
could secure securities, to see that 1t OBJ
tained all the required funds, but the bank
was unable to produce acceptable coliat-
eral. In a statement issued to the press
today, Mr.. Thompson said that he went
to Mr.. Limantour in the interest OF hum
dreds of American residents in this CITY
who would suffer If the institution closed.
In the same statement Mr.. Thompson
took occasion to correct an erroneous i'm
preston, saying that he was not a stock
holder nor a director in the United States
Banking company, having some time ago
declined to serve on the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
MEETINGS HELD SAME DAY

Members Of. broadway Methodist
Church Evolve New Plan.
The members OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society, the. Woman's Foreign
Missionary society and the Ladies' Aid so
lCiety Of the Broadway Methodist church
WIN inausurate a new plan OF holding their
meetings, beginning with today Instead Of
organization devotiHg a separate
Afternoon to ifs monthly session, the menu
beers Of the three societies viii spend tho
|dey at the church and hold the different
meetings at periods during the day. At
room a lunch win be served 10 which the
pen Of the congregation arc invited. Wheel
No. / will serve the lunch today.
The social feature will be a large factor
at the meeting today and all members Of
the three societies arc invited TO brfag their
friends. The program for the day follows:
Women's Home Mission Society Session at
10 a. m--Lesson topic The Bondsman, Z"
Vice president; roHi cal; aaotations 9 hoa,
Whittier; paper. Has Slavery a Bright
sideG II SO, What Is Itg' Mrs. Harry Good
slavery""d5 About civlization'S Mrs. omm
Z. Nickel; 90 About Morality Mrs. II.
w. Anthony; go About Religion" Mrs. j.
W.; Jones; vocal solo, odd Black Joe"
lnG"-D In the Bureau for Florida" Mrs.
J.. M. Williams; CO I'm the East Cenfrai
States" Mrs. II. ID. Howard
Lunch at " m.
women's Foreign Missionary Society SEES
sion at 1880 y. ~m.-Subject, the GospeI in
Mexico" leader, Mrs. A. /. Conoway, de-
voions, president; "Our Work in Mexico
Mrs. Charles Hood; Current Events and
the Gospel In Central America" Mrs. Cook;
"Our Work In the West Indies" Mrs. S. L.
Thomas; reading, The Senora's Storyi."
Mrs. a. L. Conoway; vocal solo, selected,
Ruth Aspenwall.
Ladies Aid Society Session at 8 D. M.
Mrs. l.. f. Renard. president.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
BlHger Hermann
On the Stand
Former Land Commissioner Denies
All Charges Made Against Him in
Oregon Trial.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. Former Con.
gresham Binger Hermann took the stand
yesterday in his own defense in his trial In
United States district court on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government of
public lands. t>
His testimony was a general and specific
denial OF any connection whatever with
any conspiracy.
Hermann testified that he became COM
missioner Of the general and office in
1897. About 1900, he said, he became aware
that under the lien land act of 1897 spec
ulators we're d~efrauding the government
by securing base located in forest re-
serves and exchanging this base" which
was frequently on worthless land, for val
liable land outside the reserve. Because
this base was -6cAangeable for govern
ment land located Anywhere in the coun-
try, Spectators were able to secure the
most valuable land possessed by the gov
at a nominal price. raS
ThenceSorth, the defendant testified, he
onsis<e ntiy opposedothe creation of, forest
reserves.
In septembeD 1901 Mt Hermann said, he
remembered being in Portland and OF hav-
ing paid a visit RtQi the office Of Henry
Meldrum, United States surveyor general OF
Oregon. 1t is the governments contention
that on this visit to the surveyor generals
office Hermanh iShtebed into a conspiracy
with p. p. Nays an Oregon politician,
which resulted in the formation OF the
Blue Mountain forest reserve. Hermann
said that on the visit to Meldrum's office
he did not see Mays
Hermann next entered a specific denial to
the evidence of government witnesses that
he had ever suggested to Surveyor Medium
that Meldrum purchase some school land
within the proposed reserve,
The defense called to the stand G. A.
Halstrom, said by H. L. Patterson, a wit
ness for the prosecution, to have been pres
ent In the surveyor generals office in Port
land when the conversation occurred be-
tween Mays and Hermann which developed
in the alleged Blue Mountain conspiracy.
Halstrom denied positively that he ever
saw Mays and Hermann together in the
surveyor generals office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Many Accidents
On the Railroads
Nearly Thousand Killed and Twenty
Thousand Hurt in Third Quarter
Of Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-During the
months OF July. August and September,
1909, the total number Of persons killed on
the railroads Of the country, according to
reports received by the Interstate Com
merce commission, was s52. and the in
jured 1924. These figures include only ac-
cldents to passengers and employees actually
on duty at the time of the accident. The
humble of persons killed and injured in the
quarter under consideration. as compared
with the same period of the year before
shows an increase in the number killed of
lis. and in the number injured Of 2,696.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Kittredge Men
After Control
of Gathering
Meeting at Huron Today May Result
in Opposition to vessey If
Stalwarts Win.

HURON, 8. D., Feb. L~-(Speeial Tele-
gram)-Whether the stalwarts will name
a full ticket and come Out la the open
against Governor Wesley at the convention
depends on the strength the friends
Of ex-senator A. B. Klttredge can muster
on the convention floor. The plan to name
q full state ticket is being fought by Con-
gressman Charles II. Burke of Piarre and
Eben W.. Martin OF Deadwood
Seth Bullock, United States marshal, Is
apparently working against the naming Of
a ticket. The opposition to the plan ls on
the sround that naming a ticket IL con-
trary 70 the spirit Of the primary law.
The Missouri river marks the dividing
line IN the sentiment of the delegates. The
western delegates do not want q ticket ana
the eastern delegates are supporting Kilt
redge. II the K%ittredge adherents are suo-
cessful Ex-Governor Samuel EIrod Of Clark
or E.. L. Abel Of Huron will be named to
oppose Governor Vessey. Threats were
made tonight that II the Kittredge forces
were In the ascendant the friends of the
congressman would not attend the conven-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS
said TO be the Best Ever Compounded
for Kidney ana bladder Complaint.

" @A4a
The following simple prescription. works
wonders for sick kidneys, liver or bladder;
Buy from any good druggist one-half ounce
Murax compound in original sealed pack
age, one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu,
six ounces good. pure gin. Mix and take
one TO two -teaspoonfuls after each meal.
CBs sure to get the genuine Murax COM
pound In original sealed package)
Pain in the back, frequent or highly
colored ~urination, scalding urine, rheu-
matte pains in the joints, ~puffness under
the eyes. dimmed vision, dizziness, are
signs OF kidney trouble which should be
given promt attention. These symptoms
are natures danger signals and may de-
veiop quickly IN dread diabetes, awful
Brlght's disease or chronic rheumatism II
left TO continue.
The above prescription will cleanse the
Kidneys and allow them to filter the blood
OF uric acid and poisonous waste matter.
II these impurities are not removed. disas-
trous results are almost sure to fol-
~low.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
A saferuard to ChfIdren.

''Our two children OF six n eight years
I'VE been since infancy subject to colds
and Group. About three years ago / started
to use Foley's Honey and Tar, and 1t has
never failed to prevent and cure these
troubles. 1t is the only medicine 1 can
get the children to take without a row"
The above from w. c. Ornstein, Green
Bay. Wis. duplicates the experience of
thousands Of other users OF Foley's Honey
and Tar.-sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Fatally Hurt by DynamIte.

MARSHALLToWN, Ia. Feb. 1~.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-Chris Viking, aged G5. was
fatally injured by a delayed explosion OF
dynamite, which he was using to blast out
stumps. One stick failed to go off, and
Viking started to dig 1t out, when the ex-
plosion followed, ripping off part of his
hard and arm. u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
l.. MASSEY I POUND DEAD

Body Discovered Under Bridge at
VintOn, la.
WATERLOO, Ia, Feb. l-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The body OF II. Massey Of Council
Bluffs was found Sunday under a bridge
near Yinton, where It had lain five days.
Evidently the unfortunate man had fallen
from a train on the Milwaukee road. There
was a letter In his pocket from COS South
Baxter street, Council Bluffs. The man
was evidently about 70 years OF age. The
eoroner's jury rendered a verdict OF acct
dental death,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

That all may experience for them.
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do. a 3 OF, Trial bottle win be
sent by mail to All who send their ad-
dress. by postcard or laners.to tho Ozo-
mulsion Co, 54S Pearl S.. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
A Fierce Attack

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Elebtric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
lMPARTS NEW LIFE
ELEMENTS TO THE
HUMAN BODY

We have many Testimonials saving
that
Worn out Mothers
after taking it-Recieve new vitality
and strength.
Puny, Sickly Children
after taking it-Grow up Sturdy. Ro-
bust and Healthy.
Anemie EmAciated Men
after taking itTRecome strong and
Vigorous.
Thin Women
after taking it-Become Plum and n
thousand times better fitted for the
duties OF life.
ozomulsion is a Blood-Making. lis
sue-Building, Nourishing, Strengthen.
ing FOOD as well as a Household
MEDICINE.
ozomulsion is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists ayery-
where In l6 OF. and 8 OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following. Rs
Name and Residence. Are
William II. johnson, Omaha.
Daisy Dismant. Omaha, ....,............a
Walter Brodahl, Omaha. p
Annabel Samek, Omaha .ss....... .l9
Frank brockman, Council Bluffs...--t. a
Mary NJ. Meis, Council Bluffs. 49,. -.4...2S
Richard NJ. Jordan. New 49,. - as
Lena j. Mahan, New York........-..s...l9
Roy FRANKLIN Wilcox, Council Bluffs, .22
Nary Frances Keeline Council Bluffs..,.d
Vacl6v j. RoiaY s~wsntohs Neb. 8
Betty HTezda, Omaha. 80. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

Made at pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich
Read "The Road to Weyine" in pkps a ~~4 s1,r --rt ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Comes from
Try the change.

Try the change l"t.&a S~.#t
YOu will fee eft as lord" in a weeks time by beakhshng on GrapeNuts and cream, a
little fruit a soft boiled eggs some na crisp toast and cup of welmad Postum ~
If you ever try this experiment. you will always bless the. day you woke up ".rr.-t
There's reason why GrreNus food furnishes power to body and bmn. 1t is made OF Sc
lehd parts of the field grains tht furnish phosphate of potash in natural state tat can be as
simulated by the human body This joins with hea bunno of Uda md forms the gray matter of
the brain and nave cenrs .~ -@
Feedsk ilfuny and you can" edo things" "~"~
The greatest brain worker eat GrapeNus
Ask one or two they'll tell you. -4 #NMN # M
You meate eaters Who area ng in any sort of way should take the hint 81
A promnen authority says:
There no doubt of the TACT that m@t@hng 10 not asml to human mem and that men car be we'll nor
hd without mg to flesh diet & f& T
q think the statement may be accepted without question that ma rule we eat to much am y of neat but
of all forms of food The questions of limiting the diet is basel primarily not on the principle economy but on
the rqMmnhd hygiene
"A the early breakfasts that the Americans are WON'T He in that is a hearty meal before coins to
their daily work. the omhn of meat to be earnestly advised %
cit well nwn that men who are nouhhed very @hNKdy on @rn aras are capable of the hardest
I@dm NH enduring labor"
You can depend on the energy from GrpeANuh longer thnf from any meal meat -
"Th@es a reason" for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

The key to the s-ituatiOn-Rss Want a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

Use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

The carpenters of Des Moines have made
a demand for an increase Of wages in the
spring. They want s cents an hour more
pay and larger liberty for holidays. They
say they do this because OF the enormous
increase in the cost Of living. 1t is prob
able that the employers will resist the in
crease, but owing to the enormous demand
for labor and the outlook for much work,
no strike is anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

murdered sister, Elizabeth. today six
| teen-year-oId Katherine MANI, was sub
/ iected to the third degree" by Chief
OF Police Ertle and Mayor Remley.
! At the close Of the inQuisition Chief
Ertle announced that the youthful pris-
oner had made material changes in her
statements of last night, when she I'M
pliCated an unnamed man as accom-
plicc
The girl then was formally arrsigned
and pleadSd mot guilty TO the charge
of slayng her sister by administering
a deadly drug. Chief Ertle refused
90 make public the>subst1nce Of the
girl s testimony
When Katherine appeared before the
mayor for formal pleading she Wore
EliZabeth's picture hat and a long coat.
Around ner neck hung the heavy neck
lace and lOcket which her brother John
requested buried with its owner. kath-
crime coEtended that the ornament was
her property and refused TO part with IT,
When she was returned to her cell in
the Woman's section Of the Jail Chief
Ertle ordered her 10 remove her hat and
coat
These hat pins were what / wanted"
he remarked as ne locked them c 4
closet. They would be excellent
weapons with which TO commit suicide"
The authorities are afraid that she
viii attemDC Self-dcStructiOn TO pre-
vent this a double watch has been kept
in her cell since her Incarceration
katherine ate a hearty breakfast. and
had good sleep. Her apparent indif-
ference 10 the charge against her isl
lnystityinE the authorities, who are IN
clined somewhat to the opinion eN-|
pressed by her brother that the girl
has been insane for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
CITIZENS WORKING
FOR GAS INQUIRY
Takoma Park Association
Goes on Record for NUM-
cipal Ownership.

Takoma Park citizens are today urg-
ing immediate action on the resolution
they adopted last night favoring NUM-
cipal ownership Of the Eas companies
OF the District Of Columbia
They have asked the different citi-
zens associations Of the District 10 aid
in the movement. Senator Brown S
bill providing for an investigation of
the gas question was approved.
A resolution declaring that the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association IS
against any day being designated ana
10 the committee on the District
J. ". Dyre, president Of the associa-
ton, viii represent the body at the
meeting OF the central body Of citizens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
CHURCH DELEGATES
TO Be WELCOMED
Conference of Methodist
Episcopal Church South
Opens Tonight.

With an address Of welcome nv the
Rev NJ. ID. Mitchell. OF Baltimore the
conference Of the Methodist E,DisconaI
Church South. Will open tonight al TO
CLOCK az The Mt Vernon Methodist
episcopal Church. No business will he
transacted at the mass meeting tonight.
1t is expected that there viii be meet
inGs daily of the conference until next
tuesday. One Of the most important
questions to be settled will be the Sc
lection of delegates TO the National
Denominauonai Conference At ASH
VIE, \. g, IN May. The status Of
Randolph Macon College will also be
discussed az will the plans for the pro
posed Se0G0G church building.
The Rev. George =. Sexton and Dr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
CONDEMNS SYSTEM
OF ADVERTISING

The East Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION holds that the present system
OF advertising public permit work is
unfair 70 property owners, and IT accord
with this view adopted a resolution II
its meeting last night urging that the
Law be changed
The reSetunE Of the curling on Sixth
street, and the improvement or the cir
Gle at the west end Of the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge southeast we're also rec
Cumended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

ASSOCIATIONS. The vice president was
selected an alternate.
II was voted 10 call the attention OF
the street department officials 10 the
alleged bad condition Of thoroughfares
liz Takoma Park. The members also
advocated the matchmaking Of Blair
road from Cedar street 20 the District
line
A cOm.nittee will confer with the
Commissioners and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad officials on the question
of removing the railroad station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

W. T. McAIurray of Louisville. Ky.
will be the speakers at the meeting to-
morrow night Of the church extension
committee. +. +. Cook. or Nashville.
VIII address the foreign mission board.
AT the meeting Thursday night Of the
Sunday school board, W. W MILAN.
Of washington, and l. y. Walden, OF
Woodstock. Va. viii be the speakers.
Local pulpits Of the churches of the
conference Will be filled BY delegates.
assignments being given during the
week.
The Rev J. Howard Wells, pastor OF
the Mt Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church. viii have charge OF the enter
tainment Of the delegates.