davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
INDIAN WAR VETS TO DANCE.
Annual Reunion VIII Be Held In the
Old Social Hall

The members of the Salt Lake post
of the Indian War Veterans will this
year give their annual sociablo and
ball March 20. in the old Social hall on
State street. in place of at the Armory
hall. where it has been held hereto
fore. This organization was perfected
in the early sos. and 1t has been a
custom to give a grand ball and social
party annually The veterans have been
dying off so fast the past few years.
II Is found the old Social hall, where
tho organization held Its first meetings.
is amply large to accommodate all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
NEGRO GETS 1S MONTHS.
Frank Williams. Arrested In Omaha
For Burglary. Sent to State Prison.

Frank Williams, a negro. who wa,
convicted Wednesday by a jury In
Judge Lewis court. OF burglary In the
third degree was sentenced this morn
Ing to 1S months In the state prison
Williams broke into the Paris Clean
Ing company's establishment and stole
500 worth of clothes. He sold them
and then went to Omaha. where he
was arrested and extradited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

If you want to run the
risk of poverty in old age,
certainly you can get along
without life insurance. but
your family cannot How
ever. you need protection
from sickness and accident
while you live as well as from
poverty in old age. All in
the same contract.
CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
LAKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Hupmoblle. the Moon, and the Warren
Detroit. The center OF interest hero is
the Hupmobile, the machine which,
containing five men, was hoisted $50
feet in the air at the Hotel Utah sonle
time ago by one of the huge cranes.
The car, however does not need any
such exploitation to commend It's per-
fections. as they are readily noticeable.
Three of these machines have been sold
during the show and the "Hup." as it is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
HUM OF WHEELS
At AUDITORIUM
Big Automobiles Have Been Con-
nected Up With Electric
Current for Display.
INCIDENTS OF THE BIG SHOW
Many Sales Being Made and the Affair
Is Voted an Unqualified Sue
cess Generally.

The interior of the Auditorium, where
in the great automobile show Is on. now
resembles factory in which is manu-
factured the saw which is popularity
termed the buzz. There is whlrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

which is all pcrvading and there Is no
cessation. Where one closes down an
other starts up. The fact of the mat
ter Is that the Juice electric, has
been turned on and in turn Is trying to
do It's own part in an ondeavor to dem
onstrate to the public the real ins and
outs OF the "innards" of those big.
menacing motor cars which have boon
quiesccnt. slumbcring in their dignity.
powerlcss because of the want OF
"gaSolneous' life.
Dozens of the machines have been
stripped to nakedness and the mechan-
ically beautiful workings arc exposed
to view. Wiro connections have been
made and all of real power behind
those thrones have been exposed to
public view. 1t Is and will be, in all
probability, the most attractive fea-
ture of tho show. There is vast curl
osity In regard to just what makes
those autos go. and visitors to the show
stand for hours at time watching tho
delicate machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
49,
SPECIFICATIONS.
Four-c cylinder.

Four cylinder
Twenty horse power.
SelectlVe sliding gear.
4 yMultiplevdisc clutch.
Shalt drive.
Mercedes radiator,
Bosch high tension magnetic.
s.Ihc second booth to the right as one
enters the show Is that occupied by
The Motor Company. which handles the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

endearingly abbreviated, has the dis
unction Of being the first car sold dur
ing the show. A carload of Moons ar
rived Tuesday and one was placed In
the exhibit during the evening 1t Is
the first of its make to bow to the Salt
Lake public. and is beauty.
The proprietors. A. F.. White and a.
F. Savage, give their personal atten-
tion to the exhibit. and their courtesy
makes them many friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
PANIC AVERTED.

The rare presence of mind of Man.
ager Rishel and his wit to act quick
ly probably saved q panic and possibly
many injuries at the show Wednesday
night shortly after 9 o'clock. He hap
pened to be at the entrance when prac-
tically the entire fire department pulled
up in front of the building. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

started with a rush for the entrance
where they were met by tho manager.
Whats the matter?" inquired Mr..
Rishel.
Matter? Why, what do you suppose
It is. We arc here to put out that
fire" And the flremen started to rush
into the building.
mot on your life." quoth Big BILL
There's no fire here and there hasn't
been and I amt going to have you peo-
pie go In there and cause a stampede
After a moment Chief Glore appeared
and Manager Rishcl persuaded him to
go into the place and look about
quietly.
Then. IL you see any sign of fire."
remarked the now suavc manager.
"you can take the whole force in and
put 1t out" The chief walked about
the place deliberately. came out and
then ordered the department back to
the station.
A false alarm had been turned I'm
and when 1t became known at the po-
lice station Chief Barlow detailed a
number of men to run down the one
who had done the mischief,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
WAITING FOR THE RACES.

A feature of the show Wednesday,
one which was not on exhibition and
not generally known. has been caus
Ing great laugh about the place
Frank Libbey, with the Randall-Dodd
people, had his attention attracted to
n couple in the gallery early in the
afternoon. There are not many who go
to the gallery and any one there is
conspicuous. The two in question were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Grating display which shows tho exact
method by which the cars are lighted
and propelled. The mechanical design
and makeup OF the Baker almost ap-
proaches perfection. The batteries are
carried as nearly as possible over the
four wheels thus equally distributing
weight and are made readily accessible
allowing inspection and attention with
a minimum of labor. Tho brakes are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

M. Fl. Matthewson. engineer for the
Anaconda Copper company, Will de
liver a lecture to the engineers class at
4;l5 this afternoon. Mr.. Matthewson
Is superintendent of the construction
OF the Immense copper plant now being
erected In Pine valley. near Tooelc
Tho German circle Will hold a meet.
Ing today In the Normal building 1t
Will be n German fudge party. and
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
my G0O,I' M DYING
HE TELLS HIS WIFE
Farmer Is Accidentally Killed by
Same Gun That Fatally
Wounded His Son.

LANSING. Mich. April &c. d.
Smith. a prosperous farmer living in
White Oak township. was accidentally
shot last night at his home and died n
few hours later lie was passing a
shotgun hung in an attic when in some
manner IL became discharged, the shot
striking him in the breast. Smith
walked downstairs and falling into the
arms OF his wife, exclaiming, My
God, | am dying
Two weeks ago Bundy. the young
son OF Smith, was hunting ar a lake
near his home and by an accidental
discharge of a shotgun was wounded
IN the leg. He was hurried 10 doc
tor but died while his leg was being
amputated. When the boy was shot
his father was also a visitor at the
lake and was carrying the same gun
which killed him yesterday, and on
his return home he had neglected 70
remove the cartridges but had hung Il
up in the attic loaded.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
7 MORE DRAGGED
INTO GRAFT CASE
Grand Jury in Pittsburg Recon-
mends Bills Charging Bribery Be
Eled-Carnegie Deplores Hooting.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 2.-The
grand jury In a presentment today
recommended that indictments charg-
ing bribery be filed against Morris
Einstein and six select councilmen.
The councilmen are alleged TO have
received money distributed by former
councilman p. B. kearns.
According 10 the presentment, the
men are alleged TO have received 800
apiece from former select Councilman
p. B. Kearns, who confessed having
received Sl,l00 10 distribute. The
men named are John Casserly. George
J. Getz. John Hogue. Isaac Libson,
Peter Meyer, Justus Shroedel and
John Taylor The presentment also
recommends that all the men except
Libson and Taylor be further indict-
ed charged with having received $3.50
from Kearns.
Common Councilman Hugh Fer
guson, the only member of the Big
i've" which so far has not confessed,
testified before the grand jury follow
ing its report today and is said TO
have told full story. Attorney
Charles A Pagan. vice-president and
director of the German National bank
of Pittsburg. was also witness.
The action OF the audience which
last night hooted and jeered Mayor
Magee when ne attempted 10 defend
his administration. is a disgrace and
shame 10 the people OF Pittsburg.
declared Andrew Carnegie today 1T
is shame. a crying shame. That Is
no way to 90 about reform Even a
criminal is allowed the privilege OF
debate and this was uncal,ed for and
gross violation of all laws Of be-
bate.
Mayor Magee showed great cour-
age In attending the meeting. Many
good causes are spoiled by overzeal
and think this sort OF action will do
more TO retard the progress OF reform
than anything else. The people OF
Plttsburg should at least respect their
mayor.
Il regret very much that was not
present"
The steel kings statement came as
a result of the anti-vice mass meet
ing held in Exposition hall last night
when A. Leo We'll, who has been
responsible for the exposure OF much
of the graft here. charged that public
works director Joseph g. Armstrong
had compelled his subordinates 10
swear that payrolls which had been
padded for political purposes, were
correct. Many speeches were made
indorsing the present graft crusade
When Mayor Magee. who had been
given a seat on the platform, asked
10 make a short talk, to defend his
administration, he was jeered and
finally left the hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

In Saginaw, and never lived In De
troit. Her attorney. o. Il. Cragg,
claimed that wife's residence Is
where her husband lives. and cited
the statutes 10 prove his contention.
The Judge took the matter under con-
sideration.
Mabel Selkirk's face didn't look as
II IL had been beaten many times.
but she said II had. She testified that
William o. Selkirk blackened her
eyes at least ten times, and had beat
en- her severely about the body at
| least 10 times. Decree granted.
! Fred Doss came into court on
crutches to fight the request of his
wife. Alma, that she be granted ali
mony. Doss several months ago frac'
tured his hip in the shop where he
was employed, and was given $4,000
In settlement He made no objection
to his wife's suit for divorce. Mrs.
Doss testified that he had never sup
ported her before he was hurt. and
during the time he was laid up she
said she had 10 work TO keep him.
She asked for a share OF the damages
he received. but this was denied her.
] She was granted a divorce. however.
Other DEGREES granted were TO VIII
liam L. VS.. Nina ] Earl, desertion;
Clara VS.. Louis McClintock. drunken
ness and non-support: Mabel VS..
Frank Nihrenz, non-support: Goldie
vs.. William Wasserman. cruelty and
nonssupport; Harriet VS.. Frank
Reske, cruelty and non-support: Her
mania vs.. August Barowsky, cruelty
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
EXEMPTS SMALL CORPORATIONS
House Bill Requiring Reports on Bust.
ness Is Amended.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Action
taken by the house yesterday assures
the enactment OF law at this session
making important changes In the pub
Lefty feature OF the corporation tax
amendment BY vote OF 1872 TO l22
the house incorporated an amendment
in the legislative bill providing that re-
turns made by corporations under the
terms OF The corporation tax law shall
be made public only on the order OF
the president, "in accordance with
rules and regulations TO be prescribed
by the secretary OF the treasury and
approved by the president"
This provision will be made the sub.
ject OF a discussion In conference
committee representing the two
houses. Leaders Of both houses agree
that It will be made law.
Under this proposed law. according
to Representative Gillette, OF Massa'
chusetts, it's author. the publicity fea'
ture OF the corporation law will be ap'
piled only TO corporations OF a quasi
public character. II insures publicity
OF the affairs OF such corporations as
the Standard Oil Co. the United States
Steel corporation, the railroads and
other large concerns. but will be 4
safeguard against laying bare the re-
turns OF small corporations OF a purely
private character II. whose operations
the public has little or no interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
owosso RAPs DICKINSON.

OWOSSO, Mich. April 2.-State
Railroad Commissioner Dickinson.
who came here Friday In a private
car with Grand Trunk officials. includ'
ing Superintendent Egan. refused TO
listen 10 arguments by the city attor-
ney and Mayor Burke on the proposed
crossing by the Lansing & Northeast.
ern electric line over the Grand
Trunk road in this city. Dickinson
opposes the crossing, and advocates
a detour by the trolley line TO point
several blocks from the center OF the
city. His action brought forth severe
criticism. The railroad board will
hear arguments on April II.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
BL0DGETT SENDS PROTEST.
Charge That Publicity Bill Was Being
Smothered Arouses Him.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April a.
Republican National Committeeman
John W. Blodgett, of this city. has sent
a protest 10 Perry Belmont at Wash
ington in answer 10 the charges that
the campaign publicity bill was being
snotherei by Senator Burrows and
other party leaders.
He declares that while President
Taft has approved the principles OF
making public campaign expenditures
ne has not approved the bill now be
fore the house. lie also refers TO the
passage by the Republicans in the last
house OF 4 publicity bill which tie
Democrats opposed
AS a member OF the publicity COM
mittee OF the Republican party, Mr.
Blodgett protests against Belmonts
dragging in party politics in a non
partisan campaign. He also declares
Belmont's statements are an unfair
and dishonest reflection on the Re-
publican party.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
LOBBYIST TELLS
HOW IT WAS DONE
New York Broker and Andy" Ham
ihon Put Charter of Sweeping
Scope Through Legislature.

! NEW YORK, April 2.-The remark
able story of now an Englishman. stu
subject 10 King Edward. carried the
passage through the legislature of the
state OF New York a charter for a cor.
poration broader than any other char
ter ever granted. was told yesterday at
the lobby investigation being conduct
ed by State Superintendent OF lnsur-
anee Hotchkiss.
The narrator was Stewart Browne,
n Broadway broker. who admits that
he and l.. Z. Mccall, now a justice D;
The supreme court OF New York. faith
cred the charter for the company
which, with unlimited corporate pow
ers, was 10 become the greatest finan-
cial institution in the world.
The charter. the work OF Browne
and Mccall, was put through the New
York legislature by Browne, with the
assistance OF Judge Andy" Hamilton,
keeper OF the famous yellow dos"
fund II was granted, In its apparently
harmless shape, TO the American Bond
q Mortgage Guarantee Co, and gave
that company the right, as Superinten-
dent Hotchkiss described IL, OF doing
everything in the world except coin
money.
Yes. II was a broad charter" de-
clared Browne. you see, we wanted
all the privileges OF the law. with post
lively none OF the restrictions hold
IL 10 be beyond the governments right
20 control any corporation, no matter
what II does
The famous charter was turned over
TO the American Bond & Mortgage
Guarantee Co., 10 its successor. the
International Banking & Trust Co, and
and is now a part OF the corporate
existence of the Trust Company or
North America, which is operating
under it's broad powers.
A statement from State Supt. OF In
surance Hotchkiss. made public today,
completely exonerates Supreme Court
Justice Z. E. Mccall, in connection
with the fire insurance scandals now
being unearthed by Hotchkiss.
Supt. Hotchkiss received from Nc
Call long statement last night as
To his association with loans made
by the Phenix OF lobbyist William II.
Buckley. This statement showed that
Justice Mccall, then a practicing at
torney, had acted merely as friend
OF Buckeley's and without having any
personal dealings with the Insurance.
company.
The superintendent expression
indicating Mccall says that his &C
tons were those OF one friend toward
another.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
koteher is Elected Commodore.

CHICAGO, april &c. w Kotcher,
of Detroit. was elected commodore.
and Robert Denning, OF Cleveland.
ecretary-treasurer. at the meeting OF
.tbe National Power Boat association
here yesterday. The association adopt.
cd a resolution asking that all boats
under &c feet be made exempt from
some OF the regulations proposed by
congress. A committee will go to
Washington to be present when action
is taken on the matter.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
wELL.KNoWN EDITOR DIES.
r. w. Patterson, Chicago Publisher
Expires On Same Day As Mother.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Word has been
received in Chicago of the death III
Philadelphia yesterday of Robert w.
Patterson. president OF the Chicago
Tribune Co. By n tragic coincidence
Mrs. Julia A. Patterson, mother OF
Mr.. Patterson, died in Chicago yesteI-
day. aged 81 years.
Since 1878 Mr. Patterson had been
associated with the Chicago Tribune,
beginning as assistant night editor
and later becoming the Washington
correspondent. After serving as edi-
torial writer and managing editor. he
became, on the death OF Joseph Me-
dill. editor in chief He was married
TO Elinor Medill. a daughter OF Joseph
Medill, and she survives her husband
Mr. Patterson died without learning
OF the death OF his mother. The tele-
gram announcing her death was re-
ceived half an hour after his death.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
sIPREME cnIrRr-

LANSING. Mich. April 2-The SUI
preme court yesterday decided the fol-
y lowing cases
Affirmed Malta VS. Rapid Motor com
pany, Adams VS. Grand Rapids Refrlg-
orator company. Beccban VS. johnson
estate; Heating VS.. Patrons Mutual
3 Fire Insurance company. Kraft VS..
& Kraft; People VS.. Detroit United Rail
way. Stegeman VS.. Fraser: Jackson VS..
Detroit A. Mackinac Railway company:
Lee VS.. United states Graphite COM
pany: Nlchol VS.. Newman; Beirner VS..
Boyne City. Tanning company. Attor-
ney- General VS.. Venice OF America
pie VS.. Schoenberg; Lamb Us. Lamb;
WARD VS.. Campau; Bessenger VS.. Went
sci. Weatherbee VS.. Byam: Merrill VS.
Tinker; Schmidt VS.; Barclay: Hatha-
Maple company. People VS.. Dumas
Provin VS.. Provin: Reid VS. Harmon
AfcKerchey vs.. McIlvenna; Horn estate
VS.. Barlow; Fahey VS.. Detroit United
Railway: Stuart VS. Home Telephone
Reversed: Ranney VS.. Henry: Weed
VS.. Construction News company. Is
canada Manufacturing company VS.
a Trades and Labor Council: Ruttle vs.
What Cheer Coal Mining company
Ruttle VS.. Foss; Esper VS.. Burns: Gale
Tvs. Mayhem; Lapham VS.. Lacy: Gilbert
Tvs. Ann Arbor Railway company: Kro-
(, 1ik vs.. Sault Savings bank. Green VS.
4 Ostrander. Auditor-General VS. Bishop
Marine Savings bank US. Norton, God
frey Lumber company VS. Kline.
Mandamus was grantrCi IN Tfoere VS.
Murphy and denied in Stevens VS. Hos
mer. Ord VS.. Hosmer, Warren vs.. Lena
wee circuit judge.
In People AS Fritch, application 70
3 let TO bail denied
Motion 10 dismiss denied in tho mat.
ter of Netter estate -ss--
m Order to. show cause granted IN
Greenheld VS.. Supervisors OF Altoona
county and in Haney VS.. Auditor Gen.
eral.
Rearguments were ordered in Pellov
VS.. Arctic Mining company, and In tho
matter of Fitzgibbons estate
A rehearing was granted in Frohiicf
vs.. Ashton, and denied In the follow.
ing cases: Bliss vs.. Tyler. Lipsett vs.
Hassard. Tess VS., Title Guaranty <
Surety company; Sergeant VS. Detroit
Grabili vs. Barnhart Brothers & Spind
1er: Simmons vs.. Diamond Match com
pany.
& Writ OF certiorari allowed I'm Crane
Rapids a. Indiana Railway company VS.
Village OF Morley.
The Alffl term will convene mex
Tuesday and court Will sit contIRu
ousiy for four weeks before adjourn
Ynent.
The call for Tuesday is O. 3. &. 6. 8
10. IL. IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
SHOOTS UP" HOUSE.
Insane Finlander Is Overpowered After
Woundlnq Man.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. April
q Special An insane Findlander
went on L rampage in Brimley. near
here, and George Keller, the village
blacksmith, lies In the hospital here
with a bullet in his head.
The Finn entered Mrs. Larson's
boarding house and In answer TO an
invitation to sit down, whipped out n
revolver and aimed at Deputy Sheriff
Frank Nelson The bullets missed tho
officer. who closed in with the man.
and struck Keller.
The weapon was seized. and for
hours MIS-. Larson withheld the flow
OK blood from Kellers head. while
doctors from the 500 were sent up In
special train. The special returned
with the victim and the assailant.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HARSEN'S ISLAND TO STATE.

LANSING, Mich, April 2.-The su-
preme court has affirmed the decision
OF the Macomb county circuit court
giving control OF 700 acres of land in
Clay township. Harsen's island. The
decision Of the Macomb court was
based on the belief that when the
state of Michigan was admitted TO the
union in 1887 the land was a part of
the bottom OF Lake st. Clair, there
fore belonging TO the state, and also
by the swamp act passed by congress
In ISM
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
JACKSON OFFICERS PROBE
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN
Body Of Joseph Moran Is Taken From
River-Bruises Are Found on
Forehead

JACKSON. Mich, April 2.-(Spe-
cial) The body OF Joseph Moran, %,
OF this city. was found in the river
here this morning.
He disappeared three weeks ago to-
night. Bad bruise found across the
forehead. looks as IL there might have
been foul play.
The officers are investigating.
Moran was seen In company with
two unknown young men the night
he disappeared. He had been work
ing steadily at the Jackson Auto fac
tory and had a weeks wages with
him
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
HOUSES ARE SEALED.
Step Taken 10 Prevent Damage BY
ERUPTION.

CATANIA. April EVERY house In
Catania is practically sealed today TO
prevent the sitting in of ashes from
Mount Etna, the fall of which is daily
increasing.
The activity Of the volcano shows
not the slightest dimunition and 1t
is now likely 10 break all its former
eruption records.
No lives we're lost in the engulf-
ment of the village Of Cavaliero by
the lava. There were only twenty
houses in the village and the occu
pants had ample time 10 escape with
their household goods.
a continuance OF the present flow
for a few more days will. IL Is be-
lieved, destroy both Balpasso and
Borello.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02

Just think for moment what Van
Camps Milk means.
A milk you can serve and know that
there isn't germ Of any kind in it.
A milk you can cook with and know you
are getting all the butter fat that belongs
to it.
II is both milk and cream.
Think how convenient, how enticing il IS
to have pure milk and cream on tap.
Why don't your 1t isn't expensive. 1t
costs less than milkman's milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-02
TRIES TO REPEAL TARIFF.
House Defeats Fitzgerald's Resolution
on Strict Party Lines.

WASHINGTON, April 2--An al
tempt to repeal the Payne-Aldrjch
tariff bill was made in the house l&e
yesterday afternoon by Rep. Fitzger-
aid Dem, ". ". Fitzgerald moved
10 amend an appropriation by repea.'
ing the Payne Aldrich tariff bill
Speaker Cannon ruled the motion Ont
of order and Fitzgerald TOOK an ap-
zeal. on motion TO lay the appeal on
the table a rollcall was demanded.
Fitzgeralds motion was lost when
the appeal was tabled by a vote Of 100
/ 10 ll6.
The vote was on strict party lines.