davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
GIRL DRINKS POISON.
Shirt Waist Factory Scene of At
tempted Suicide Over Love.

New York. March 16-Lina Mascali,
aged twenty. attempted suicide to-day In
the shirt waist factory where she is en-
ployed by drinking a potion which she
had prepared by cutting the heads of
many matches. boiling them in water,
and then mixing the product with in
delibe ink
New York Hospital stomach pumps
saved her life The cause Of her act is
attributed by her family TO a recent dis
appointment In love.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
Woman. and Car Company Held
Responsible for Loss of Eye.

Brussels. March IA court here has
awarded s2.oOo 10 man who was blinded
in one eye by a woman's hatpin. He was
standing on the platform of a street car.
which stopped suddenly with a jerk.
which caused the hatpin to pierce HIS eye.
The damages were assessed equally
against the woman and the car company.
each being condemned 10 pay Sl.ooo. Thus
ended a case of unique interest in local
court annals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland. and Nirginia-Fair
weather and rising temperature
to-day and tomorrow light to
moderate westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
TWO EYES JABBED OUT
BY HATPINS IN CROWD
Physician at Theater Showed Against
Woman Ahead.

Lafayette. Ind. March 15.-Dr. James
D. Hills. city health officer. is in St
Elizabeths Hospital suffering from an
injury caused by hat pin that may
cost him an eye
DR.. Hills visited a local vaudeville
theater, and in the crowd he was showed
against large hat worn By a woman in
front OF him. She turned quickly and
the point of hat pin caught the ply
sician squarely in the left eye. tearing
the eyeball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
OIL MAGNATE SHOT.
Tank Gauger Attacks President of
Texas Company.

Dallas. Tex, March 15.--J. S CUllinan,
president of the Texas Company, the
largest independent oil company in the
South. was shot and seriously wounded
this afternoon by Harry W. Glass. FORM
erly employed by the Texas Company as
tank gauger.
The men met in the street. and. after
brief conversation. Cullinan pushed
Glass against a fence Glass pulled an
automatic revolver and fired at Cullinan.
wounding him in the left side. Cullinan
sprang behind horse and Glass sought
TO fire again. but was prevented.
C6liinan declares he doesn't know the
cause OF the attack. Glass refuses 20
discuss the affair. except to say that
cuilinan first assaulted him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
FIRE RAZES SHOPS.
Seaboard Air Line Suffers $4,000
Loss at Portsmouth.

Norfolk. Va. March l5-Fire tonight
destroyed the engine hoist shop. the boiler
plant, and the iron and rod shop of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway in Ports
mouth. The loss viii total about SS5,O0o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
CENTENARIAN WILL VOTE.
Registers in California without the
Use of Glasses.

Bakersfield. Cal. March i5.-willian,
Carroll Reed registered to-day on his
Tooth birthday. He was born in Vicksburg.
Miss. He voted first for Andrew Jackson.
and he has supported every Democratic
nominee since then.
lie signed his name without the use
OF glasses. When asked to what he at
tributed his great age, he said: 'sTo the
fact that I drink nothing but the best
whisky. and smoke only the best to-
hacco."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
INSURGENTS SHOW
DEFIANCE To TAFT
Senator Cummins Sharply
CriticiSes President.
FLAYS RAILROAD BILL
Declares Senator's Must Surren-
der Honest Convictions.
FLAYS RAILROAD BILL

Upper House of Congress startled at
Times by His Arraignment OF Adj
ministratiOn Bill 'as Measure Die
tated by RailrORds-Senator EIkins
Urged TO Expedite Matter for Adj
journment of Session on May L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
CAR STRIKE PEACE
GIVEN 4 SETBACK
President Kruger Denies
Making Offer.
CURTAIL EARLE'S POWER
Conference with Union Men Re
suits Fruitless.
CURTAIL EARLE'SP POWER

Traction Company cHngs TO stand
that 1t VIII Not Re-empIOy $50
Men Discharged for Cause, and De-
cIares Intention of Protecting In
terests of I,4OO Men of keystone
Union Who Remained Loyal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
SCHOOL TAX APPORTIONED.
Comptroller Herring Gives Fred
erick County Largest sum.

Annapolis Nd, March l5-Dr Joshua
w. Herring. comptroller Of the State
treasury, to-day announced a quarterly
distribution of 100000 of the State school
tax 10 the several counties of the State
and the city of Baltimore. The appor-
tionment for Montgomery County is
S, 1885; Prince George. ss,12517; Howard.
81. .299.so; Carroll. $s45060: Frederick.
SIC, ss; Washington, Sll.2s3.75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
OIL TRUST BBGS
COURT FOR MERCY
Pleads Achievements TO Pre-
vent Dissolution.
CASE MAY TERMINATE TODAY

Frank n. KeIIogG, Government
"T'rust Buster" COmbats Argu-
ments of Standards CounxeI-Says
Corporation Has Waved Black
Flag over the E.and-HaII Crowded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16
REGULARS LOSE
FIGHT IN HOUSE
Stormy Scenes 0YerAutOs for
Cannon and Sherman.
-
CHAUFFEURS' WAGES co
Insurgents and Democrats Re-
commit Legislative Bill.
CHAUFFEURS' WAGES co

Republican Members again Go Home
Too soon. and Allies Take Advan-
tage of Opportunity TO show
strength Under MurdOck, Norris,
and DavIs-Foster, OF Illinois, Car
ries Amendment After Long Row.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16

szS and Ceast Points
via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-16

BIaekIzfone's Double yi0Eets. zoe uer
bunch. Home grown. 18th and H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
TAFT
ADDRESSES OAR

ar "asa .,1 April Isl win
ofess this association wi,,.. "ul a.
snug the power ana plane discus
winch we an agree is :, NJ "onsa
''' ro.. not be a matter OF eontros 'aa' +
President Tan thus ezera '',o,'r'y'
ser today in addressing tbo n, hin.
Of the American Revoiuti,n 'lughis'i
today. -'''n oonyentss
Inc presidents remart
~ expressions used bv NJ, CAUSED
sNVtI the president gone. @,iettheg
Producing Mr.. Tan ''N''ai' in "a.
MIS-, scott said it had 49,,
tudl the president was r1, II IunQrsd
~"iilaii suffrage ana that ,,. favor o.
~ nad reached that co,s,,,l uoteily
lileeteI or principle after n , -,on AZ
s,ueiatlon, but be- that as d, l1l en-.
daughters OF the Amarie,.. nay tha
WHO had been fond of ma, ny iutIo1
had fallen In love with Rf. Ile nan
pieslaeht' ana welcomed bi,, IN he
Mr.. Taft congratulate ,L-
'eIs on the erection of rg,,t..oy paRgh.
which he said. gave tho i,,r.lltlst hal
supstance and permanc,,,.i son o
daughters OF the Rey,i,,,i u
afned 10 promote the net,il., Whlch
'he CITIZENS Of tho country ''uSa Of
lou nave as fine a site ne a.
.n ms country he said. cana 'e
SoSlatlon has a right 20 a a. as
ne praised the aims Of ~. me
70 Keep constantly before ~. sOelsg
the persons, The places. ana ~. nation
"huse memory aroused ip e,o.,. 'ell
american heart the love - uae
lie said the Daughters OF ~ I9unii7.
ZION proceeded on the theory ~ ,ss'es9'
flotsm should not be an 60 90. pai.
outburst every four. five a. nj aslOnA
nut a consistent feeling of ys1p'
which every man and voma, s'@nes
tertained. "0inah en-
The president said AZ ono g..
was not In favor OF forrnslt'-.uue Ne
he realized that forms IN ,,..ll' olt
as in religious life were nec...... ne
approved the clothing Of i1d.a.9' ne
the robes Of their office 10 80 m
they were performing a sacrsS ma Ia
for their country. In slmiisr v..' euV
the nag Of the country was a $3.50,
Of patriotism. SYMBOL
We OF the Anglo-saxon racs. 4,
continued, care a little disposed ~
fear at times that we may h 80
to be hypocrites in regard TO eou-e,,-
ana politeness. We have much +,
learn from the Latin races IN ~.
respect. Our theory that politeness am 1,
courtesy are only skin deem, ana eve.
word spoken In this vein must he ~.
absolute truth, is not borne on, b.
the history OF the human race y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
TWO MASKED MEN
ROB MAIL TRAIN
Held Up China Japan Mail No. 10.
Taking Nine Pouches Of
Registered Matter.
PASSENGERS NOT DISTURBED
Whole Thing Was Done in the Most
Approved Manner OF Railroad
Bandits

San Francisco. April 1s-Sheriff
posses OF two counties and a small
army Of volunteers on horses. in au-
tomobiles and in steam launches are
hunting over roads, hills and bayous
for the masked bandits who early yes
terday held up the CHINA Japan mail
near Raniooia and robbed II Of nine
sacks OF registered mail The pursuit
Is warm and battle With the train
robbers is hourly anticipated. either in
the hills or canyons between Martinez
and Oakland. or at some point on the
Sacramento river Whether the men
escaped with their plunder 10 the hills
or canyons between Martinez and oak
land, or at some point on the Sacra-
mento, is not definitely known, but the
laws dragnet has been spread in all
directions and the arrest OF the fugi~
tives Is believed TO be merely a mat
ter OF time
First reports OF the hold-up from Ben
icia said only two men were engaged in
the daring robbery. but Patrick Kinde-
Ion. chief Of the southern Pacific detec-
tive bureau. now gives il as his opinion
that a third bandit aided in the work
anu ANAAlNAAANN DlA the NNAlllt until dNAtE
IL had passed Sulsun.
Two suspects have been arrested by
the city marshal at Benicia They are
Fred Schole and James Scott, and when
ovcrtakcn by the officer were walking
along the marsh near the scene OF the
hold-up Both men said that they were
from san Francisco and had formerly
been railroad men. They win be held
until they can be seen by the crew 81
No. TO- the robbed train.
An interesting feature Of the robbery
is Included in the account given by
George Marsh. engineer OF the train.
After the two bandits who climbed into
the cab had escorted him and the fire.
man back 10 the mail car, members Of
the train crew and several passengers
approached and opened fire op the rob
beers. The bandits seized Marsh and
the fireman and, using them as shields.
returned the fire, shooting over their
shoulders. Marsh shouted 20 the crew
TO put up their royolvers. which was
done and the attacking party retreated.
There is little doubt that the bandits
mistook the China Japan mail for the
Portland express which carried a large
amount OF cash, q fact believed TO have
been known to them.
Sacramento reports that the note
found I'm the pocket of an overcoat,
which was discovered in the engine OF
No, TO- where II is supposed TO have
been left by the bandits; reads as fol-
lows:
pete. you viii find a map: study Il
carefully We viii stop az first cross
ing outside OF Suisun. YOU beat It back
20 Beni-catch No. "a. which leaves
there at 1928 am; keep your eyes and
ears open. Bill. and I have our wheels
planted at Picrce's ranch. we so like
blazes 20 Sacramento will meet you at
our saloon next day, take automobile
and 20 back TO Pierce's. get swag and
divvy up"
The detectives are inclined 10 think
the note was intended as a hoax but
are working on clues suggesting by IL,
however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
IEFFRlES INDIFFERENT
IN MATTER OF REFEREE

Ben Lomond, Cal, April ls-whcG
James j Jenries was informed today
that Jack Johnson had declared In
favor OF Jack WEIGH for referee for
the coming fight ne said
II don't believe I've given the refercc
question moments thought so far
Any Of the names suggested would he
agreeable tO me- The selection of tile
referee win De Ia Berger's hands Per
sonally ] don't care much who che
third man is so long as he thorough
~ understands the game"
Berger said that he felt very much
as Jeffrios did, and had no particular
choice In mind. He added Some time
before May 4. at the date for the seloc-
ton OF The roferee. Jenries and I VIII
take the matter up and / viii submit
the names Of five men. any one OF
whom would be agreeable 20 us, but
az present J don't care TO mention any
OF the five"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
GREAT CRUSH IN BUDAPEST
TG SEE COL. ROOSEVELT

Budapest, April 1s-Althourh Hun
gary is having an exciting general cleo
ton, the visit OF Mr.. Roosevelt monop-
olized public attention. The polyglot
newspapers OF Budapest today print
columns about his arrival and extend
al editorials Of welcome home" ap-
pear i'm English
The character Of the crush at the
railway station last night when the
former president arrived may b.
Judged from the fact that the chief Of
police suffered broken leg and several
other persons we're injured
Tho crowd cheered the distinguished
guest, accompanied by Ambassador
Hengueller Won Hengvar. when he left.
his hotel and entered 70 begin the days
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
NO TRACE OF MAIL
TRAIN ROBBERS FOUND

San Francisco. April 1s-Up to noon
today no clew TO the present where
nbouts " the daring bandits who held
nm train No. 10. Southern Pacific. q
few miles east OF Beuicla Saturday
night. securing five sacks Of terousa
registered mall had been discovered
although the hills OF Contra Costa
county. between Martinez and oakland,
In which they are thought 10 be hidlns'
are swarming with armed men, l;e-
ports received from Associated Press
reporters who are securing THIS section
In an automobile. state that the pufsull
is converging toward the base or Mount
Diablo. east OF the hills behind OAK
land. The country toward the bay las
been thoroughly examined BY possess
heading west from Martinez and enst
from Oakland, but no sign Of the BAN
ats or OF the buggy stolen AZ Martinez
has been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

whom Fort Myer IS named. Corporal Ny
en- decided upon a military life and de-
termincd 20 seek the top by way Of the
bottom Therefore. he enlisted.
with tho days duty done and night
"a hand, Corporal Myer. chrysalis-like.
lays aside his enlisted mans uniform.
dons evening clothes. enters his automo-
bile which has arrived for him and
armed with pass, dcscends upon social
Washington.
Already Corporal Myer has taken his
eNaminduou for lieuteuancy and great
~, Do Is said, to the relief Of the officers
az the post passed handsomely. soon
they may Doe ablo 10 recognize him 90
cially without feeling mat their dignity
and ali that Is due their rank is com
promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
HOSPITAL RUN AND
MANAGED BY WOMEN

Hampstead, n. y, April lS.--What Is
said to be the first hospital in the couu-
try TO be managed and run solely by
women viii be opened here this week
by Mrs. O. "A. p Belmont. who has
founded tho institution as a memorial
TO Mr. Belmont. The cost OF erecting
the building and starting the work has
been betrayed by money raised by
Mrs. Belmont. She was herself the
largest contributor. The hospital is
the FIRST of q chain ~ similar institu-
lions planned by It's founder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
GOV. FORT MAY GRANT
ARM0UR'S EXTRACTION

Trenton. n. j., April ls.-A hearing
was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Gov. Forts office on the application
of Prosecutor GarVcn for the cXtradi-
ton of j. Ogden Armour. Edward Nor
ris and Lewis Swift Of Chicago. who
were recently indicted by the Hudson
county grand jury for conspiracy TO
increase the price Of food products.
Prosecutor Garvcn asked for the ex-
tradition of J. ogden Armour and the
governors decision as 10 Mr.. Armour
win apply TO the cases OF the other
two.
Samuel Untermoycr. New York
lawyer. counsel Tor the meat packers
opposed Mr. Garvcn's application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
IRA z. SAYLER HAS NOT
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Watseka. Ill.,. April 1S.-Wuliam
Nightingale. cashier of the bank ar
Crescent city, today brought the in
formation that there is no truth I'm the
report that Ira q. Sayler. brother Of
J. b Sayler. for whose murder DIT w.
r. Miller and Mrs. j. r.. Sayler were
convicted last week. had committed
suicide.
Mt Nightingale said Saylcr called at
the bank the day following the verdict,
drew out his balance and announced his
intention 20 returning 70 Portland, or,
the next day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
REVOLUTION DAUGHTERS
HOLD CONVENTION

Washington, April lS-rhe conven-
ton OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution opened this morning in
continental han, the home Of the or
ganizatlon which has Just been com
pleted The presence OF President Taft
added 10 the interest OF the opening
session. during which ne extended 10
the delegates a welcome TO Washing
ton.
Nearly 1000 delegates are Do attend
auCc.
Following tho address by President
Tart the convention was called 20 order
by The president. Ms. Matthew 4.
Scott after which formal addresses
were made by John Barrett. director
OF the bureau OF American republics.
and Morris y Benrslcy. president gen
eral of the Sons OF the American Rev
olution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
FOUR MAILING CLERKS
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

Memphis Tenn, April iS.-Four mall
ing clerks are dead and three traiu-
mon and a mail clork injured as O. rec
suit ~ the wreck of thc through flyer
from New Orleans go Chicago ou The
Illinois Central nve miles north OF
Jackson, Miss carly today
Tho wreck WAS causcd by tho engine
leaving The track and pluus.ng down n
15-foot emhlnKmeut CARRYING with n
the baggage ear. mail ana library car
and two puumaua
Ihe other cars remained on the track
The Wreckage caught Ere and the
mated
Col William Craze OF New orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
LNHRY GNTro pEAD.

Louisville. Ky, April 1S-Larry Cat
TO. who originated tho gilt of am oyster
with every drink and made % fortune I'm
his model saloon as a result died last
night OF heart disease Cato started
as a bootblaCk. He would rot allow
one mnu Co be- introduced to another in
bis saloon would not allow toauug
and would not sell 90 man who was
known Co got intoxicated Tie was
half owner OF the Louisville baseball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
HAMMERSTElN'S WIFE
SUES IN RENO FOR DIVORCE

Rcno Nev, April 1S-Geno Kent Al
lson Hammerstein. wife Of Arthur
Hammersteiu, the well known tho
atrical manager. today filed "a suit for
divorce in the district court. alleging
failure 90 provide. 40 specific demand
for alimony is made but Mrs. Hammer.
stein asks FOR "sIch other relief as the
court may deem proper"
Mrs. Hammersteiu has been residing
lon Reno for the past six months and
has lived under the n3mc of Gene All
son. this having been her maiden name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
QUIET HAS BEEN
RESTORED IN CHANGSHA

Hankow. April 1S-The latest news
received from Changsha, where the ma
tives have been T1oung and have DE-
stroyed the property of foreign mis-
sionaries. is that quiet has been "
stored. The provincial treasurer has
taken charge Of affairs, the governnf
OF the province having been killed By
tho rioters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
REDM0NOITES WILL
SUPPORT THE BUDGET

London, April iS-At "a meeting OF
the Redmonites OF the house 81 COM
mons today II was officially decided %
support the budget iu an its stages.
II also was resolved 10 ask "Our fell
low countrymen In the United States
10 exert their influence with that gov
ornment with n view TO n retention
~ Queenstown as n port ~ call for the
fast mail steamers OF the Cunard
steamship company on It's castbound
passages"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
MISSOURI AGAINST NINE
PACKING COMPANIES

ST. Louis. April iS-Taking OF bst..
mOny IN the custer proceedings insti-
tuted against nine packing companies
by Atty. Gen. Major Of Missouri. was
resumed here today. before Special
Commissioner Dillon.
Fifteen witnesses have been subpoe-
naed, among them being Edw Tilden Of
Chicago. said 90 be president OF both
the National Packing company and the
st. Louis Dressed Beef q Provision
company. and Edward and Ina Morris
OF Chicago OF the Nelson Morris om-
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
PUTTING CONVlCTS
IN NEAT BLACK SUITS

Pittsburg Pa. April 1S-Although
the plan has been under consideration
for some time ii cdme as a surprise
today when about so OF the 1900 con-
Nlcts at the Western penitcntiary APP
peared for the sunday dinner dressed
In neat block suits Instead OF the regu-
gradually abolish the zebra costume
altogether. or at least for an except
the worst behaved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
A COMMON SOLDIER

Washington April ls-Fort Myer. near
this city, ls said Co be unique among the
army posts ln The possession of an enc
b. De millionaire but he is also "A
taNoritc iu Washington society ana this
somewhat 20 tho CONSERVATION of the OF
heefs ~ the fort who themselves some
Nmea through duty but more often in-
cunauon, are frequently in attendance
on inc very events at which the rich
enlisted man finds himself
Cufporal Albert MNer Jr.. Of the signal
Dgips ls this anomaly-a millionaire
soldier His home b. in Boston ana h.
la grandson Of hrig Gen. Albert Mver.
VINO served In the Ciyu war ana after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

who was officer OF the day during the
recent Shriners drills at New Orleans,
was on the train and organized re-
lief crew. taking the passengers out
through the windows Procuring fire
extinguishers from tho mail car. Crane
endeavored TO quench the flames and
rescue the mail clerks. but failed.
None Of the passengers was injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
MARK TWAIN SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT

Redding. Conn. April 1S-rhe oondl-
ton OF samuel l.. Clemens lalaih
Twain. who is no Of heart trouble a
his country home. showed some ih-
provomcnt today lie had me mes
comfortable night De has passed s.n'
hts arrival in Redding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
CASE OF ALBERT W0LTER
FOR MURDER CALLED

New York. April iS--Withln less than
a month after the discovery 81 the
crime the trial OF Albert Wolter. the 49,
year Old boy charged with the murder
Of Ruth Wheeler, a i5-year-old stenog-
rapher. was called today IN general sea-
sions court here. on March "a the girl
called al the apartments occupied by
Wolter, o. whom she had been referred
By a typcwrlting school when Wolter
applied 60 it for "a stenographer.
Two days later her dismemborod body
was found on "A fire escape outside
VOTERS apartments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18
FOG AND MIST DELAYED
Mr.. BRYAN'S ARRIVAL

New York, April 1S.--Dense fog and
mist delayed today the arrival OF WI.
liam j. Bryan. who returned from hi
South American trip on hoard ~
steamer Caracas from Porto Rico. Tbs
Caracas sent a wireless message saving
that on account Of the weather she b,d
anchored near the Scotland nghtshIB
off the Jersey coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-18

shares Of preferred stock
All the directors whose terms expired
were re-cl, cted. IL Is expected there
viii be no change IN the personnel OF
the steel corporation az the meeting 81
directors ON April IS and that +. II.
Garry win be reelected chairman and
w r.. Corey reelected president