davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
ANN ARBOR GRADUATES
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Guests of Local Men Alumni
Association Organized.

The visiting University OF Michigan
dignitaries We're suitably received and
entertained Monday afternoon and
evening by resident graduates OF Ann
Arbor. They were taken iu autOmo-
biles around the city after short rest
at the knutsford, and at the evening
reception az the University club SeCy.
William B. Shaw OF the Alumni
association Of Michigan University
lectured on the growth OF the insti-
tuition, his talk being illustrated with
a stereopticon. He said there are 5000
students at present at Ann Arbor. with
$50 professors and 175 assistants. The
present income OF the university is
IN the neighborho0d Of 81 800 900 which
Is less by 100000 than that OF several
or the universities Of the country OF
like size. The old home OF Dean Cooley
has been converted into a club house
FOR members Of the faculty and the
alumni OF tho university. In the near
future IL is proposed 20 erect a large
structure for this purpose
Dean John ID. Reed one OF the speak
ers OF the evening. said the univer-
sity had been fortunate In its founda-
ton. with men of the highest admin
lstratiVe power In control. Prof Reed
appealed TO the members OF the alumni
present 90 do an IN their power. when
ever an opening was presented. 90 in
tuition. without. Of course being dis
loyal 20 the Utah educational insti-
buttons. Professor Cooley said: THE
conservation Of the resources OF
the country has assumed such an
important position IN the national
mind that men schooled 90 conserva-
tion viii be needed I'm the coming
years As result OF the great In
terest in conservation. the University
OF Michigan has established "a conser-
walton engineering course. We have
lived on milk. honey and cream so
long that Il will be pretty hard for us
20 come back 20 skinned milk. but
that's what II rs coming TO- Students
in the conservation course must be
able TO preach the gospel of conserva-
ton throughout the land, so that the
days Of cream and honey may be pre-
served. for a while az least" Prof
Cooley offered greetings from former
President James b. Angel and Acting
President H. h Hutchings 10 the
alumni IN Utah He also spoke In de-
tail upon the engineering department
Of the university.
Organization of the Alumni Associa-
tion Of Salt Lake was perfected az tho
close OF the evening. with j. n Moyle
as president and W. f. Rydalch as
secretary. The visitors are touring the
west in the interest Of Michigan uni
versity. with an itinerary including
Des Moines. Omaha, Denver salt
Lake. san Francisco san Jose, Port
land Seattle Spokane. and Duluth.
They were escorted 20 Garfield this
morning by cx-State Engineer Gem
NELL who showed them over the smelter
plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
ADVICE TO CHINESE AS
TO TAKING THE CENSUS

NeW York April 12.-Yang w Wing
~ imperial majesty's Chinese con
NV mere has issued a proclamation to
IN, young masters devoted subjects IN
ssi5N own requesting them 20 lay
cia,s ,helr warfare and don their finest
Ifiiolnes on Friday, next. 10 receive
neie Sans census takers. who win
~ n laelf big task on that day.
,hse imperial proclamation IL posted
cslusnaW Chinatown, printed in
.,lese and with fac-simile sigma
49,, which might very well be the
gas llll emperors-in an upper cor
Co.. ~ Is accompanied BY table for
mai" chinese dates OF birth into
re'a. English equivalent. Moons aud
ys5 sss must be turned into months and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
DUFF GETS FULL AGAIN.
On One Leg and Two Clutches He Is
Landed in the Bastile Again

Surprise disgust and anger were de-
picfed upon the faces Of members OF the
police department who happened TO be
about headquarters this forenoon when
pgtrolman "A. J. Lyon dra gged into the
station Jack Dur cripple, Dur was 80
intoxicated he could scarcely give DIS
name. Tie was found by the pafrolmsn
walowing in filth behind a saloon ia
Commercial street
Sunday morning Dur fen asleep near
side track IN the o. S, l.. yards He has
only one leg and goes about on clutches,
He left his crutches lying across the
tracks and switch engine came along
and cut them 20 pieces. Dun was taken
20 the city Jail on the charge Of drunk
enuess, but was released by Judge BOW
man Monday afternoon.
Before the aged man left the station
Lieut.. Hemple took up a collection with
which TO purchase the old man a new pair
OF crutches. Everybody about the station
contributed and Sergt Roberts bought
the man "a fine pair OF walking sticks "
There was trihe more than dollar left
from the contributions and the money
was given 20 Dun re promptly PRO
ceeded 20 load up on bad whisky and
when ushered into the station this morn
ing. seemed 10 think he had PLAYED "a fine
Joke on the department lie will probably
not be Al for "A trial until Wednesday
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
COL. ROOSEVELT TO BE
SIR EDWARD GREY'S GUEST

London. April 12-What tQlAMr
Roosevelt probably will be one II the
most interesting features Of his tour
~ England Is the planned visit 70 the
northumberland home Of Sir Edward
Grey Tho foreign secretary. who.
while retaining his grasp upon the
world OF politics has gained some
fame as n sportsman has invited the
former president TO spend a few days
with him.
Sir Edward has done little entertain
ing since the death Of his wife and The
party gathered to- meet Mr.. Roosevelt
viii be- small
Other Weli-kuuwu suortsmcn are an
ticipauue calls from the distinguished
American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
DEMONSTRATIONS
HOSTILE TO PERU
They Continue at Bogota, Colombia,
Military support for Ecuador
Demanded by the People.

Lima, Peru, April 12-Ohlcial tele-
grams received here state that demon
stratiOns hostile 20 Peru and in favor
Of military support 20 Ecuador contin-
uc at BogOta, Colombia.
This country remains quiet. though
volunteers daily offer themselves 10
the army and navy and donations 20
the war fund are received.
II IS rumored that the Spanish award
settling the boundary dispute between
Peru and Ecuador may be received by
the government at any moment
II Is believed that IL Perus dispute
over the provinces OF Tacna and africa
can be settled amicably with chile and
thus insure the neutrality Of the lat
ter republic Peru's trouble with Ecua-
dor can be met without difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
DOZEN DEAD OF WOOD
ALCOHOL WHISKY MIXTURE

Westerly r. l.. April 12.--At least one
Of the dozen or more mysterious vic
Tins of a connection labeled whisky,
who have died IN Westerly and vicinity
within the last week. met death from
poisoning by wood alcohol. according to
the formal report OF the medical ex-
aminer today
A possible solution OF the mystery
was offered by a Westerly druggist. lie
declared the Italians were In the habit
OF making their own whisky, as Yves
terly is a temperance town and at the
drugstores they asked In poor English
for good alcohol" lie thought 4 prob
able that a clerk might have misunder-
stood wood" instead Of good" alcohol
and given the foreigners the poison
from which they mixed up a drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
FRANCIS JOSEPH RECEIVES
AMBASSADOR KERENS

Vienna. April l2.-Emperor Francis
Joseph today received Richard e.
Kereus. who presented his credentials
as American ambassador n Austria
Hungary i'm succession TO Charles
Francis
The emperor engaged the diplomat
for some time Ga a discussion on Amer
lean affairs The approaching visit Of
MI Roosevelt was also touched upon.
MIR Kcreus was conveyed to and
from the Hofburg Palace in the im-
posing state coach and was escorted by
state official
The presentation was attended by
elaborate ceremonies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
PITTSBURG GRAFT
INVESTIGATION

Pittsburg April l2-The search to
unoarth municipal corruption in the
legislative departments Of greater
Pittsburg may continue indefinitely
according 10 the outlook today IN the
district attorneys office since Frank ~
Hof'stot. banker ana steel manufact-
urer has refused to come here from
New York city unless he is extradited
The grand jury Is again today en-
gagged with its graft inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
WOMEN DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST BUTCHER SHOPS

New York. April Undetermined
women marched through the East Side
and other sections OF the city where
the kosher meat strike is on today, 10
prevent the opening % the retail
Butchers shops. which closed yesterday
as a protest against the high prices ~
meat More than 100000 families 10 is
figured have put q ban on meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
YOUNG KNOX AND HIS
PARENTS NOT REC0NcILED

Newport r. L. April 1T regret TO
say that the report that my parents
are reconciled to my marriage is not
true. Would to gracious Il was" said
Philander &. Knox, Jr., yesterday
II love my father and mother but
I love my wife and I am happy with
her, My going 10 New York 10 meet
my brother Reed started the false re-
port. ] am selling automobiles and
earning big wages. Ask my boss II
am not a star emplOye"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
MARSEILLES TRAMWAY
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

Marsellles. April l2.-The members Of
the tramway and store clerk unions
struck today in sympathy with the ma
val reseryists.
The strike was effective. SO tram
ways are being operated today and
the employees OF many business houses
and factories are out Gendarmes are
in possession OF the streets and the
garrison has been consigned 20 its
barracks in preparation Tor the sup
preston of any disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
soRENsoN WILL MOVE.
l. Anxious 10 Retain His Position on
Granite school Board

a. NJ Soronson, the member or the
Granite school board who was disquan-
eed from further serving on the board by
tbe annexation 20 the city OF the portion
OF the school district In which he resides,
was before the county commissioners this
morning with reference to his status on
the board. Mr.. sorenson said he wished
20 remain member Of the board, ana
the commissioners Informed him that
in order to do so he must move back
into the county. This ne said he would
do II he could and a suitable location.
The matter Of selecting a successor to
ID. ~ Monau. who has also moved out
on the Granite school district, as well as
the further consideration OF the Soren-
son matter win come up before the com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
MYSTIC SHRlNERS.
Opening session Of Annual ConclaVc
Was Held To-day

New orleans. Aprn ~ The opening ses-
sion OF the annual couclave ~ the inn
porial council oc Mobiles OF the Mystic
shrine was held today
Some trapidation has been caused by
The declaration OF the New York doleKa-
ton that they had "a few tricks mp their
sieeFcs ="
This delegation arrived Yesterday boy
steamer. with the announcement that
damage suits against the temple had only
been avorted by a realization Of the spirit
OF frafernalism
The loss OF mustaches and boards. the
excessive use OF rice in showerinE a
shrincr bridal couple and other actions
on the part OF the delegation were as-
crihed as a possible basis for the threat
cued proposals 20 recover az law.
"rhe tricks up the sleeve" are stlll
awaiting development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
WAR SPIRIT RAMPANT.

Washington. April l2.-The war spirit
is becoming more and more rampant
In Peru and Ecuador as woll as In
Colombia, and the chance of a peaceful
settlement OF the difficulty lies between
Peru and Ecuador Is believed to be
rapidly diminishing.
Official kilograms to the state de-
partmeut convey this Intelligence. one
dispatch from Lima being 10 the effect
that there is great enthusiasm there
for war with Ecuador and that the
Ecuadorean government is modifying
its army apparently in anticipation OF
conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
N. Y. CENTRAL WAGE
DISPUTE TO BE ARBlTRATEO

between the trainmen and conductors OF
tho New York Central railroad and the
officials Of the company Is to be settled
hv arbitration. All points Of difference
will be arbitratcd by r. r clark mem
her Of the Interstate commerce commits
sion ana II. II Morrlssey. president OF the
Railway Employers and Investors asso-
citation They win appoint a third arbitor
81 necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SENATOR CLARKS
DAUGHTER MARRIED

Washington April Elm the pres
ence OF President Tart and many other
distinguished guests prominent in of
dcial and social circles at the capital
Miss Frances Dyer Clark. daughter
OF Senator clark or wyoming was
Yielded 10 George n. Chapman OF
Evanston. Wyo, at the Church OF the
Incarnation NJ noon today After "A
wedding breakfast the bridal couple
loft for a honeymoon In the east after
which they viii take up their resi-
dence az Evanston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
WEALTHY WIDOW MURDERED.

Gertrude Maxwell. a wealthy widow
sasl lyea alone on her farm. one mile
fonns falmyra. near here. today was
Tbo,ua " 9 trunk al her home by Sheriff
since n iasley. She had been missing
ng ~ neckwalter. a neighbor. not see
asa about her home. made search
noties.,s unable 70 locate her He then
san an investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
NATL PACKING co.
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD

Chicago. April Fudge lands in the
United states district court today gave
the National Packing company and its
subsidiary concerns until April ~ 70 plead
to the indictments charging them with
operating I'm violation OF the sherman
antitrust law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
BIG FIRE IN DUBUQUE.

Dubuque. Iowa, April l2.-Fire start
ing iu the Flicllbox company plant here
Yesterday burned over six acres Of
Ground doing damage or $500 600 before
II was under control today The
standard Lumber company was a
heavy loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SPIRITS BOTHERED HER
so SHE KILLED HER CHILD

Akron o.. April i2-"The spirits
kept hothering me-" Is the only ex-
PLANTATION offered by Mrs. Rosa Mar.
quardt aged 20 who today attacked
and killed her two-year-old daughter.
Margaret. and probably fatally injured
her one-year-old baby Mrs. Mar
quardt used a hickory club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
As TO APPOINTING RECEIVERS.

Chicago April Fudge George A.
Carpenter Of the United states district
court has made it known that hereafter
he will not appoint receivers for bank
rupts except when necessary and on
full exposition OF the facts in the case
In the pursuance Of his determination.
he refused 20 grant three requests for
receivers yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
INVITED TO LUNCHEON
At SOUTH ANIPTON

southampton. England. April l2.-The
mayor of the corpora lion Of southamp-
ton has sent through American Consul
Swain. an invitation 10 Nh Roosevelt
20 attend public luncheon TO be given
In his honor on June 10. the day on
which the former president expects 70
sail FOR home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
NEXT GENERAL
RE0RGANITE CONFERENCE

Kansas City. April i2.-Delegates 10 tho
general conference OF the Recognized
church Of Iatter-day saints IN session az
Independence. Mo decided last night 10
hold the next general conference az La
moui. Ia. The conference viii meet there
April g. 1911
cnce TODAY provided for the erection OF an
office building iu Independence for the
official and clerical force Of the church
The report was adopted and work on the
building VIII commence the following
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
BARONESS DE RooUES DEAD.
Mother of Mrs Maybrick Died in Pow
erty. Buried bY Friends

New York. April l2.-Cahle din
patches today told OF the recent death
Ia Paris OF Baroness de Roques. moth
er OF Mrs. Maybrick who spent many
years In a British prison under a life
sentence. The baroness died In pow
erty, Il is said. and was buried yestfr-
day al the expense OF non-relativoa.
French authorities have been endeav-
oring 70 communicate with Mrs, MAY
brick. who Is supposed to be In
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
LAST DESCENDANT OF
AMERI60 VESPUCCI DEAD

Florence April ~ Mime. Talon, the last
descendant Of the explorer Amerigo Yes
puccl died here yesterday. She was "a
years old She took part with her hus-
band who was o soldier. la the Crimean
and Italian wars. and was q well known
worker FOR the cause Of Italian independ-
eugn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
WRESTLER KILLED.

Chicago April t2-Olaf Olson,
young wrestler OF some local reputa-
ton. died today as the result of
practise bout with Richard Johnson,
friend. three weeks ago. The latter In
demonstration Of q new hold, dis
located his friends spine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12
SIR ROBERT CITIZEN DEAD.

London, April i2-slr Robert Gifen.
journalist, financial writer and stalls
tieian, died today aged 70 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-12

Your Announcement IN the New is
BROUGHT 70 the Attention of People
Who Ann-eciaic Values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

haf dozen couvict-. who. holding on
to bar overhead. stepped ever up-
ward. their weight turning the wheel
THE TREADNuLL ABOLISHED
The work was iu tine open. and &c
did not seem especially hard Do BIS the
ouly u,admiU that is now at work
in ihs nt THE great saw ANA plan
ing mU r,adIug arrangement is sun
n existence. bu, It is idle. having
been displaced by boiler and steam.
% was actively working when visited
this gangoon iau 30 wears ago. and
600 .ho cvc OF ms mind . can st.I 500
the picture of tho couvicts then toiI-
Mg This treading arrangement was
running large planning min with an
its aoeomp3u.monrs. as we'll as other
shops containing machinery
Do operated "a buza -1v and scores
ur machines ruu by puI'ey- and wheels
doing tho work of "a modern steam en-
gIuc Imagine a. long narrow room
about a1 feet Wide. Boo which Sis great
poevEa,I- twelve feet iu diameter ul
sa fitted together that they mah. '
continuous wheel 40 feet Ions num-
ming rrum ONE cnI .r tha room GOO trH
other let tie roes off thI. vince. Dol.
boards half am urH hIek. eo made
Cha. they form e,t of steps upon
which MON -au3.ns aar by th''r
.gIeul make tine wheel move. Tn.fH
u.s. 90 bar auoy, t1 which th. mon cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
YOUNG BOYS EXPERIENCES
WITH INDIANS IN TOOELE

J. Peters Of American Fork sends the
following account OF early Indian
troubles;
Il see occasionally in Tho News an
account of the raid made By the In
dams at Black Rock and vicinity m-
Guiding small villages I'm Tooclc coun-
"; how the Indians were ovortaken Goo
Skull valley, and according Go tho zee
ports AZ the Time the Indians ON es-
capped on the cross-lot route There
Is one part of that memorable event
that has never appeared i'm print, and
as matter OF history Of those pcrilous
times / think II is deserving of little
niche In the history of our state.
in 1851, my stcpfather John A. Mike
sell. took up a ranch az what was
known as the Big Cave We lived
in the cave; had wagon beds for bed
stcads. blocks Of wood and old boxes
for chairs. tables, etc So YOU see
our upholstery was neither very expen-
sive nor very extensive
''rhe first year we had mo- trouble,
but the second year. 1852, trouble began.
Mr. Mikesell had taken a few cattle and
some horses belonging TO friends and
neighbors in the city 10 look after dur
ing the summer months MT Mike
sell was in the city good deal Of the
time and loft mother and me alone i0
the cave great deal was then
about 10 years OF age. and IL was my
duty to look after the stock. III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

= :
90 go with bi1,H.. NolnilI. To l1he
tnn report to Sait Lake. ''.Uus m' lh'
Lord would look t.icF h'I '-h' "lW"'
hHi great futh ODD inc l.'.ol l''n
or m, shoes and started. We Mdln'i
and logEod until we t1i 90 inc Dig
springs. w" got "a good drink in'I'
aud started out ON that IONS dr'ffN
tramp across those alkaline notions
We started on dog lrnt ana never
broke DO uuta Nr struck Jordan bridge.
70 was our intention t1 stop at lh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

tails are largely paid by the sales OF
their work They manufacture an
sorts OF thiurs for the government
departments. do much Of Che govern
ment printing and binding ana make
the weapons and chains used iu the
iais. ? saw scores OF prisoners iu the
blacksmith shop forging swords and
dIrks Co bc used by the men who
guard them and also shaping iron
collars similar TO those they had ON
their uegks
ALL DONE by HAND.
Machinery has % small part in the
work of This prison. Human MUSCLE
takes lts place The flour used Boz the
kitchens Us ground between mHIstoues
turned by men who sweat as they
drag tnom around. ] saw "a gang at
such work. and was told that each
was expected q, make and clean about
90 pounds of flour daily The sweat
stood on their brown skins as they
worked. and they tolled hard at the
grinding
ON my way through the yards ] saw
the pumps working Tho water of
the Jain b. raised bv great barrcI-Iikc
wheels $50 huns that as they turn thrv
dip down into the water no the rims
of the wheels buckets arc attached
These Hu us tho wheels enter the
water. rise Co the top ass o. goes one
ward and empty out into trough
when Do i- turned over Tho motive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

at a disadvantage. II looked odd. this
sauatting down OF hundreds of men
a. we passed I'm some cases they took
tubs Of water from their heads and iu
others laid down their tools thar they
might clasp their hands before us.
PRISON LABOR.
During my stay ] spent much time
in the workshops They include ale
most every industry known 60 tho
Burman and are a Twins example OF
the skill Of these people There is "a
large printing office with about 500
presses and there are fully that many
convicts az work there and iu the type
foundrics and engraving establish
ments nearby Each printer has am
iron collar on his neck and iron rings
on his ankles and this is the case
throughout the whole iail
MAKING CONVICT GOODS.
Next TO the printing establishment
is large carpenter and cabiuct-mak-
ing shop. and farther on are rooms
where the criminals carve wood and
weave wicker furniture. This work
is very artistic. We next went by
groups Of tailors and coir rope makers.
who work out in the open All these
dropped their work and folded their
hands as we PASSED
asked as 90 the earnings of the
prisoners They are considerable.