davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
ATTEMPT ON LIFE or
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
As He Was Returning From a Review
OF Troops, a Man Hurled Can OF
Pork and Beans Mt Him.

Berlin. June There was oommo-
tion among the royal party returning
from the annual joint review of the
Berlin and Potsdem garrisons at Tenn
pelhof field today when a man who HAD
followed at distance hurled a missile
AT Crown Prince Frederick William
The object missed its mark and zen
harmlessly at the feet Of a policeman.
II was found TO be an ordinary tin can
and was filled with uncooked beans.
The party was about to enter the pal
ace mt the time and for moment II
was believed bomb had been thrown.
THE police seized the assailant, VINO
nrovod TO be a Russian named Aora-
par, Fierweiss. "A resident Of this city
m IL thought he is not responsible Tor
his action. .,.s 49,. an,
,eror al the review as the ahscess on
The emperor's right wrist Is still botr-
ering him. .,o.,,,, ,..r.
HERMAN Ridder and Mrs. Rider OF Ne"
Worry. Harold Mccormick OF Chicago
n {. Emery OF the tariff board and
the German American veterans WHO
are visiting the fatherlahu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
GOTCH AND ZBYSZKO.
Critics Say American VIII Have Hard
Time To Throw Pole.

Chicago. June Frank GotCh and
stanishlaws Zbyszko will battle FOR the
wrestling championship uf the world az
the Coliseum tonight critics predict
that the American will have a hard
tight TO pin the giant Poles shoulders
TO the mat twice. The enthusiastic
countrymen hope zbyszko viii wrest
from Gotch the honors he won I'm de-
feating George Hackenschmidt In 1905,
and which he has successfully defend
ed since then.
Zbyszko is admittedly the logical OPP
moment for Gotch as he has emerged
successful from the informal elm
nation contest. He has defeated Hus-
sin Nahmout. the challenger against
Gotch last year. and practically al or
the important wrcstlers OF the coun-
try
Gotoh and his opponent tonight have
met once before. but in q handicap
match.
the match called for the American 10
throw the Pole twice In an hour Gotch
failed 20 get even one fall In the al
lotted time
pick Flcmming OF Chicago has been
chosen as referee Zhyszko made an
effort 60 get a Pole to be allowed to
act IN thnt capacity. but his demands
We're refused
no win be- allowed. however 10 have
n COMMITTEES Of his countrymcn at the
rinrside and thew win prepare report
~ tho match for general circulation
throughout Europe. whore Ihyszko is
better known than IN this country.
Tho mon arc scheduled 20 enter the
ring about $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
EDWARD r. HOLSTER S
DEATH TO BE INVESTIGATED

New york, June 1.-The death in Yon-
kers yesterday after 10 days illness
OF Edward r. HOLSTER OF fremont mas
caused Coroner lies To-Day to order an
Investigation. The death has brought to
lisht an old romance and a secret mar
riage ceremony performed two years
400 The widow was formerly MIS-
Aieathe knickerbocker Raymond grand
Daughter Of the late Wilson D. McDon-
aid, "A sculptor - a. -. 81,
aRc. married her second husband n man
~ sa years. on oct 10. 1905, but never
lived with him. the widow explaining
that they had no intention OF living as
husband and wife until Hoilisters fort-
me was retrivede, he having lost II
several years ago. a., - q,
TtolllstSr was taken III May p and
che case from the start was perplexing.
Mrs HOLSTERS first husband was Geo.
u Raymond. q mining man OF wealth.
,yho was killed In an explosion a year
after the marriage
THE idea OF the marriage was conceiv-
ed A is said while Raymond and Miss
Kriekerbockcr were members OF party
on an excursion TO West Point In 1906
Tho Young people were testing about
matrimony and a dare to Miss Knicks-
booker. she said. resulted in her wedding
with Raymond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
MP. FAIRIES | EMRFRn
WINS ENGLISH DERBY

Epson Downs, England June L.
The one hundred ana thirty first Derby
Of s3e. 500 for 3-ycar-olds. distance
about one mile and a half, the classic
Of the English turf, was won today uy
Mr.. Fairies LENDERS. Sir John Thurs
hy's Grccnback was second and A. =
cuniffes Charles O'Malley third. Lord
Rosebery's Nell Cow finished fourth
From tho start the race was among
the four horses named, Lemberg win
ming by neck IN a position gained
but few yards from the post.
Neil Cow behaved badly az the post.
delaying the start for 10 minutes, but
the field finally got away in good
shape GrcCnback settled down In the
lead. with the two favorites, Lemberg
and Neil Cow, second and fourth re-
spectively They We're close home.
when Lemberg passed Greenback and
maintained bare lead TO the finish
Two lengths separated Greenback and
Chas. OMalley. Neil Cow was close UP
in the first flight.
The betting was TO against Lem
berg, 100 10 against Grccnback and 81
10 1 against Charles O'Malley.
The time was minutes, - 10 S"r-
ouds. which Is a record FOR the DERBY
There were 10 starters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
R. S. CR0HN, PUBLIC
OFFICIAL. SHOOTS HIMSELF

Kansas city, June I. r. = GROIN
former public administrator and still
administrator for estates not cleared
up during his administration shot
himself today His physicians stated
that the would would prove fatal.
Groin, who Is 80 years old and
prominent in local politics, had Just
held a conference with attorneys for
the estate OF Adolph Huntemann.
Huntemann died during Crohn's ad-
ministration, leaving AN estate valued
at $685. 900 of which $50 900 was per-
sonal property
Claimants to the Huntemanu estate
have appeared from Illinois, Massa-
chusetts and other eastern states
Attorneys for the estate desired that
its affairs be wound up and they do
manded that Groin finish the work OF
probating al once, a few hours later
Groin shot himself
Groin Is bonded by surety COM
pany whose affairs are now Ga husa-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
British Press Challenge Propriety
OF His Speech at the
GuildhaIl.
HE TOUCHED VERY SORE SPOT
Conservative Papers Defend His
Conclusions, Liberal Ones
Oppose Deductions.
George Foster Peabody Cans spec-n
"iIccklc-s Piece of jingoism" That
Americans should Repudiatc.

London, juno Mr. Roosevolts
speech at Guldhall yesterday continued
today 10 be the sensation or newspu-
pcrs throughout tho country
The editorial comments on his start
ling uttcrancos concerning British iui.
In Egypt were Influenced as rule b,.
craftsmanship The Conservative press
defends the conclusions drawn by tn
American statesman while the Liberal
papers oppose his deductions with equal
seriousness
But outside the questions of fact 4
forth the newspapers almost without
exception challenge the propriety o. a
foreign guest Of the city critlclzng the
colonial policy of the empire
OF the comments OF the Conservative
press the following are samples:
The Globe 1T was not the time nor
the place nor was the eX-presldent the
person TO display this particular form
Of interest In the business OF his hosts
The Pail Mall Gazette The uncou-
yentional is justified only by success n
he prefers realities 10 the proprieties
where vital interests are concerned so
docs the judgment OF the British peo-
pie
Tho STANDARD. That he should lay
hands on ono of the nation's private
and particular political subjects seemed
"A social crime not far from sacrllcgo.
but In reading the speech carefully
there Is found nothing Of which TO COM
plain
Of the Liberal papers, The Wcst-
minister Gazette questions the necessity
and dIsagrcca with the conclusions ~
tho speech
Tho star says that Mr. Rooss welt
should learn that he Us not exempt fiJm
tha customs of civilized nations.
MT Roosevelt passed today quie =.
/ lie visited the national gallery during
| he forenoon and had luncheon with
several mon prominent I'm the irish.
Nationalist party. The former presi
dent will be n guest over night a. the
country home OF Frederick G.. Selous
There wcro rs leading Nationalists
at the luncheon and Mr. Roosevelt had
an Intimate discussion of irish affairs
with them only two speeches were
made one was by John Redmond AMI
ihe other a humorous reply by the for
mor president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
AN AUTOMOBILE VICTIM.
L. Mrs. NJ. c. Gardner, a Cousin OF
Speaker Cannon.

Reno. New. June LAS the result OF
an automobile accident. Mrs. M. g
Gardner. a cousin OF speaker CahIlo .'l
90 The lower house at Washington, one
of the pioneer residents of Carson city
died al the latter place last night from
pneumonia supernduced by the frae-
ture of several ribs.
Mrs. Gardner Is survived by daugh-
ter and four sons residing IN Nevada;
Monday Mrs. Gardner and her daugh-
ter Mrs Clara Belle Mcdonald, started
FOR Gardnerville in an automobile but
at DAYTON. in crossing rocky part
OF the road Mrs. Gardner was thrown
from the machine. She was picked up
in a semi conscious condition and
brought back to Carson city where ~
VAS FOUND that several ribs were
broken. Yesterday pneumonia develop
ed. causing death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
SISTER VINCENT
SUEOF0R DAMAGES
Elinor Sullivan, Known as Sister
Evangelist, Brings Action
Against Associate.
OVER JUDGE MINERS HOME
Alleges She Was Induced TO Leave
Convent to solicit subscriptions
On salary.

In the district court this afternoon
Elinor Sullivan. known as Sister
Evangelist, commenced suit agains,
Lizzie Mahoney, known as sister Vim
cent for $4,000 damages said 10 have
been sustained by reason Of the de-
PENDANTS having persuaded the plain
tin 10 leave a convent at san Diego,
California. TO assist In the getting OF
donations and in the operating OF
the Judge Miners home. for which
service being "a pharmacist and Drug
gIst, she was TO receive 500 per
month. Plaintn claims that she travel
ed over the western part of the
United states obtaining contributions
from various sources, and now alege.
that defendant has refused in every
case to keep the promises made to her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
REWARD FOR CAPTURE
OF CH|LD'S SLAYER
Police DO Not Believe Vending Has
Returned 10 France-Mother still
Unacquainted With Facts.

Louisville, Ky, June Rewards OF
$4,000 have been offered for the cap
ture of the murderer of Alma Kelner
whose dismembered body was found
Monday in cellar beneath St Johns
school.
The city council will be asked by
Mayor Head tonight to add another
thousand. Gov. Wilson is expected to
increase the sum soon as a request has
been made on him. The public safety
committee has instructed the police
and detective departments to spare no
expense in the pursuit of the muir
derer.
The police do not believe that
Joseph Vending the missing French
Janitor under suspicion, has returned
TO France but think he may be found
in some French settlement in this
country or Canada. His wife. held
under a charge of accessory to the
murder still declares she knows moth
ing about the crime.
The truth has been kept from Mrs.
Fred Kelner. mother of Alma, that
the body was horribly multilated
when found. since Monday she has re-
manned within the seclusion Of her
room on the border of collapse. She
cannot understand why the body was
not brought TO the house or how
there should be any doubt about the
Identification.
The police today came upon the
missing foot of the Kellner child In
pile OF ashes near the furnace In the
basement of the church. This supports
the theory that the murderer frst tried
20 burn the body. A child's undervest,
stained with blood. was found In a
storage closet
In police court attorneys FOR Mrs.
vending asked her discourage on
technical grounds The matter will be
argued tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
HAD NO FAITH IN BANKS.
LOST MONEY lN.FlRE

Chicago. June Lack q falth ~
hanks and the use OF on old vest as
Scnoattorv cost pominlck Rosato his Ire
sayings Of y7ii yesterday. Rosato placed
lie money in the inside pocket Of his
lest and hung II on the back OF the
l,itrhen door nf his home flla wife emp
Ted the stove. nling an ashbucktt win
Inc hot Goals. \ peddler came along.
knocked the vest from the door ana IL
i,tes Rosatos oil, OF bills was reduced
10 ashes. lie will ship the charred bits
OF his money 20 the treasury department.
I'M me hone that he will be reimbursed.
lie appealed to United states Commits
slonef Foote and sWore 10 an athdaWt
EXPLAINING the circumstances under which
sin 500 bills. two 80 two 80 " ana
two 81 were burned.
THAT S1a7 was all ] had In the world,
said Rosato when I have money again
/ will put IL In the bank where IL VIII
not be burned up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
MACHlNlSTS GO ON STRIKE

Los Angeles. Cal, Jsnc Fifteen
hundred union muchinists, pattern
makers and molders went on strike
here today. after n letter from the
metal trades council to the Merchants
&, Manufacturers association, request
ing a conference on the subject Of
wage Increase. had been ignored. The
men demand a minimum scale OF 81 a
day and an cght-hour day. Besides
the men who went out today. the strike
will involve hundreds OF other metal
trades.
At n meeting Of the Merchants &
Manufacturers association a resolu-
ton was adopted pledging the mem.
hers 20 the open shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
RUSSIANS IN HAWAII
SAY THEY WERE DECEIVED

tfo,ol,,lu June las result OF the
,e,.Sotnts ~ the Russians imported
rom siberia to work on the sugar plsih-
tations. that they had been infea I" va
si,rs thcir arrival here had been mat
trested nv the police because they re-
Fused TO 20 TO work, u. ), Any. X w,
prsrLo,ts has been INSTRUCTED Nom
nnttVsinf,..,oc 10 make an investigation
VIZ" TSs FEDERAL grand jury recently made
a similar invest CATION OF me charses
OF Iii-treatment made by the im NM
s,r,fs and upon the conclusion or tes-
sImonv given. decided that there was no
truth in the complaints and dropped ,he
matter Three OF the leaders OF W.
W,ssians who counseled their followers
~, 10 go 10 work are a. jail serving
sentences for vaGrancy. Nearly an me
other Russians have accepted WORK on
the plantation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
JAS PINGREE, OGDEN.
- NERIFTEs AWFUL STORY

-
Vsaen' June 1.--James Pingree OF
0su'n' secretary and business ropre-
sentative In Utah OF the Cement Sc.
''''es company OF Denver, which
owns the property, was asked for de-
"Hs Of the fatality
know nothing beyond what YOU
'''H' 70 have heard. namely that about
= men were killed. The wires are re.
ported down. and further particular.
ave not vet obtainable."
Later Mr. Pingree got into telephone
Communication with Manager Gibson.
result OF Information thus oh
'''o he declared that only II men
'''' reported missing. and perhaps
~, ,Sn'' OF these had not gone to work
'"' morning; that no one could tell
~9N much powder was in the blast OK.
~ me powder man. Mcclure. who
among the missing; and that IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
BLeACHED FLOUR CASES.
Special Commissioner 90 Hear ENi-
dencc WIN Not be Appointed.

Kanses city. June Pierce Butler
OF st. Paul. special assistant attor-
ney- general appointed by the govern
ment 10 try the bleached -four case, re-
ferred to the department Of justice az
Washington, the suggestion OF Federal
Judge Smith Mcpherson made yester-
day. that special commissioner be
appointed TO hear the evidence. and re-
celved word from Washington today
directing To the suggestion. II was
then agreed by both sides that the
evidence In the case BE- adjusted by a.
Jury. Judge Mcpherson ordered that
the fury be summoned.
II win require about 10 days To heay
AN the evidence.
This Is considered the most impor-
tant case Of its kind which has come
up since the federal food and drug law
was enacted
Although the -four seized by the
government which is the basis OF the
controversy In this case was shipped
by the Lexington mill and Elevator
company OF Lexington. Nebraska. that
company is not defending the suit II
b. understood the burden % expense
win fan on ell millers who make flour
from winter wheat In Nebraska, Mis-
souri, Oklahoma and Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
SENATE ADOPTS LONG
AND SHORT HAUL AMENDMENT

Washington, June 1.-The senate
adopted an amendment TO the railroad
bill presented by Mr.. Simmons pro-
hlbiting the interstate commerce COM
mission from granting n lower charge
for a long than for short haul When
made TO destroy water competition.
The La toilette amendment to the rail-
road bill providing for the ascertain
ment OF physical valuation OF railroads
as q basis for fixing rates, was reject
ed by the senate by a vote OF 25 to 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
p|TTSBURG BANKERS
PLEAD NO DEFENSE
T.. II. Jennings. President OF Columbia
National Bank. and T. crofen,
Cashier. Fined and Sent 60 Jail.

Plttsburg. Pa, June Pleading no
defense TO charges OF conspiracy and
bribery in connection with the recent
municipal corruption exposures two
bankers were sentenced 10 jail and
fined in criminal courts today.
F. II. Jennings. president of the
Columbia National bank, and r. Grf-
fen, cashier OF the same institution.
appeared before five judges. the former
receiving a fine OF $500 and sentence
OF two months in the Allegheny county
Jail and the latter receiving fine OF
$500 and a sentence OF four months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
CALLS SPEECH PIECE
or RECKLESS JINGOISN

Saratoga. \ Y. June Geo g t'us.
tor Peabody the hanFcr who has D 81
"a prominent figure I'm the councils "
the Democratic party. has issued
statement here declaring the Roosevelt
speech in London yesterday wa
-picce ~ reckless ingoisn VIII Oh
ehould be promptly repudated by ihe
American people
Tho statement proposes tho No'clnt
of u-ass meetings In New York AMI
othor LARGE cities TO show chat the neo-
ric of the United States are not IN
symrathv with his suggested American
interference with other people. and Ito
voice our resDcct FOR other governments
and our adherence to the principles
OF washington's Immortal farewell
speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
MORE WAGES REFUSED,
EMPLOYEES GO ON STRIKE

Boston. June 1.-Refusals Of requests
for wage Increases were the cause Of
several strikes inaugurated In Boston
today. About 1900 men, including ma
chinists. building laborers. wharf and
bridge builders. sheet metal workers,
cable makers and mill men struck. II
their demands are not granted shortly
the strikers say over 10000 union men
will 20 out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
WAGES RAISED.

Topeka. Kan. June 1.-Announce-
ment was made today that all the en-
ployes of the Atchison. Topeka San
Ia Re Railway company receiving less
than $50 per month have been grant
ed an increase OF 10 per cent in wages.
This applies to clerks, machinlsts,
trackmen. sectionmen and all other
employees except those with whom the
company has union agreements. The
raise goes into effect today. The in
crease affects 1000 employees in Topeka
alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
REMAINS OF BODIES
BLOWN ACROSS CANYON

Ogden, Utah, June IA tunnel
had been driven into the hill above
the cement plant in which il is estl-
mated 800 to 400 kegs OF powder had
been placed The workmen were pre-
pairing to seal the chamber prelimin-
airy TO firing the mine when a prema-
ture explosion occurred. How many
men were in the tunnel may never
be learned but there are missing sew
eral Austriaus. two Japs several
Italians and the foreman OF the
quarry, Hugh Mcclure.
The force of the explosion broke
every window in the town OF Devils
Slide. The i'll fated men were blown
out of the tunnel as by the shot from
a hugh cannon and the only remains
found we're parts Of legs. arms and
heads. which were picked up on the
hillside. across the canyon some hun
dreds of yards from the quarry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
,soeciai to the Newso

,soeciai to the Newso
,,,ab June 1.-At ? o'clocE
N0''" premature explosion OF
'm' - =, powder in the quarry OF
" We portland Cement company at
We n.,ars slide in Weber canyon
uF n.s east Of this place hr'ke
esn' thousands Of tons Of rock in the
cow .,a probably cost the lives OF
4 i men. .,>,ovyS
-. ,xplosion came to occur WIZ
probably never be known u UNI, Como
IA rrovldentlally happen that some
:, ,De missing men may be found awe
- scarcely to be expected III
''' ,he foreman. Hugh MCGUIRE
-, y, Bingham the blast was
.,a,,v being prepared to be fred
..,,ngb some unforeseen electric
.,,o, Or the ignition OF match
,.-.,,,o explosion occurred. A deaf
mort which shook the earth FOL
"a snattering glass in ranch houses
.av but strange TO say doing
,.uoge TO the buildings of the com
,he immediate vicinity. II ere
',.t at once the widest excitement
mo,s the 200 or more men employed
-. u,art Telephone and telegraph
,5,ss we're torn down; and all 'ne
n. that could be cleaned here was
...oved bv courier. Immediately on
.,D, Of the first information the
/ ,,ortv attorney. sheriff, coroner and
=, undertaken and physicians fastened
With all speed to the scene.
SEVENTEEN MEN MISSING
There Il was learned that OF the TO-
t,l number Of men checking-in last
bIrh, II we're missing at 10 O'Clock
this morning. CThe first report was
that IS men had been killed. These IL
,r,,pde the foremen. Hugh Mcclure
seven Italians, seven Hungarians ana
t,o Japanese. only one body had
been found at that hour, a Hurgar-
Ian. which had seemingly been hurled
out Of the tunnel mouth with sum
dent force 10 actually cut in two a
ttepbone pole near which II lay. IL
!, not known that all Of the missing
men went into the tunnel, or II they
did whether they we're all killed. The
possibility Of finding any alive behind
he thousands Of tons of rock which
have closed the tunnel is too remote
to be Of any comfort. yet hope that
some may be rescued is not wholly
abandoned
IN THE MOUNTAIN so FEET.
The point at which the blast was to
be fred was about so feet from the
tunnels mouth. None OF the build
lngs belonging to the plant near by
suffered damage except from mo-
mentary shaking, and no other persons
were injured besides those who were
in the quarry at the time. The opera
tons Of the plant will therefore not
Necessarily be interfered with; though
there will b. need Of extensive repairs
On The wiring system as well as on the
public telephone and telegraph lines In
The canyon near the camp.
OWNERS OF PLANT.
The plant is owned and operated by
the Cement Securities company. with
headquarters at Denver. The secretary
% this company and its business repre-
sentative In Utah is James Pingree,
The well known banker Of Ogden. The
manager OF the works is o. b. ellison,
VINO puts IN most Of his time al the
property He started out from the
quarry for ogden this morning before
the explosion occurred. but the terrible
news overlook him at this place and
ne al once returned. From him the
nrst particulars OF the horror were
learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
FRANKFURTERS
STUFFED WITH OPIUM

San Francisco. June Ia customs
Inspector searching the baggage OF Wong
MIN. a Chinese who arrived on the Korea
last Friday, was surprised to find among
be string OF sausases. Investigate ion
proved the innocent looking frank
furters" contained more than four
pounds of opium. valued mere on bar
Ten market at $500.
Using his spurious sausages as links
in their chain of evidence the officials
will try 20 sustain charge OF smuggling
against MINI