davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
TIMOTHY HEALY
LOSES AT L0UTH.
Redmondites Brought All Their
Forces to Bear to Effect
His Defeat.
THEIR REJOICING is GREAT
lie VIII Protest tile Elcctlon-Causc of
Woman sufrragcs Makes
Poor Showing.

London. Dec. 9.-Tonights totals
show that the coalition parties have
thus far secured 244 seats in the new
parliament and the unionists 2o7 seats,
The Unionists have gained q const1tu-
enc1es, the Liberals IA and the Labor
party 4.
The coalition aggregate is divided az
follows:
Liberals. 1856; Irish Nationalist, 5S
Independent Nationalist, 6; Labor
members, 90.
The parliamentary elections continue
their humdrum course, the chief fcn-
ture, perhaps, being the striking SINH
larity to the returns of January last.
Hardly is a gain noted on one side be-
fore it is equalzed on the other. To-
days news of special interest was the
defeat OF Timothy Hcaly Mt Louth.
which constituency he has represented
in the house of commons for Is years.
The Redmondites brought all their
forces to bear in turning out the man
who may be said, almost. to be more
victorious opponent of the irish leader
than O'Brien himself. Healy is known
as the Ishmael of Nationalist politics
ana nus lOlIpWcu I'll iiiuSPui1u'.as
course since the downfall of Parnell,
to which he largely contributed.
The successful candidate. Richard
Hazleton, who yesterday also was re-
turned unopposed for the North di-
vision of Galway. tried to send Healy
into retirement IN January but failed
by 90 votes. The rejoicings in the Rcd
mond camp over the defentiof O'Brien's
chief lieutenant, quite overshadows the
chagrin ut William Rcdmond's failure
to Dust O'Brien in Cork City
The Unionists won seats In Darwen
division of Lancashire and Altrinchun
division of Cheshire, while the Liberals
captured the south division of Lincoln-
shire.
The cause OF woman suffrage is max
ing II pitable, showing. Thus farlthey
have had but two candidates and of
these one polled but 90 and the other
80 votes.
Other interesting developments to-
day were the capture of the only Ma
tionalist seat lin Belfast City (West) by
Joseph Dorlin. one of the Redmond
lpartySwho recently visited America and
. tho return of Sir Edward Grey, the
minister of foreign affairs, for the Ber-
wick division of Northumberland by q
majority of three more than he OBJ
tanned in January.
It is understood that Healy has al
ready made a protest against tho con-
duct of the election at Louth alleging
gross corruption and intimidation. Elk
citing scenes marked tho polling.
Throughout the day there We're free
fights and incidentally considerable
damage to property Hcaly himself re-
quired police protection.
d. . |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
BIBLE USED AS EMBLEM:
ELECTION DECLARED VOID

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 9.--Because the
"drys" of Powell county, KY. used the
Bible rs an emblem on their ballots
In recent local option election and
carried the county. the state court of
appeals yesterday declared the election
void. On each ballot was the picture
of an open book with the words Holy
Bible" under it. The VETS for an
emblem used the picture of whisky
bottle and a glass out of which pro-
truded the head OF Il snake.
At the first trial witnesses testified
that they We're told that If they wanted
to go to heaven they should make their
mark under the Bible. One said he
wanted to vote wet" hut feared If he
did not heed the sign of the Bible, that
the Almighty would wreak vengeance
upon him. In the opinion handed down
yesterday. It is said statute prohibits
the use OF the Bible as an emblem on
election ballots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
"YELLOW PERIL THREATENS
CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Members OF the
school management committee of the.
board of education yesterday again
drew a race discrimination line against
the yellow peril in the schools. They
decided to rcscind their previous action
which permitted both Japanese and
Chinese to attend the school and ask
the board at its next meeting to adopt
Il rule which will bar adult Cinnamon
from securing a free education in Chi
cago.
The new rule which the board is ex-
pected to pass, provides that mo adults
be admitted unless they are citizens
or have fled their first papers, or ex-
pressed an intention to do so. In the
latter instance they must file their pa
pers within one month or be excluded
from further attendance
Although the Chinese are not named
in the recommendation, the fact that,
they are Ineligible togcitizensflp eff ctli-
ally bars them from securing an edu-
cation. Four adult aliens We're retoni-
nlended for admittance to the Jones
school under the new rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

men have visited Salt Lake to make
applications for securing the manage
ment. 1t goes without saying that the
hotel owners would negotiate with no,
one who did not have a gilt edge stand
ing both from financial viewpoint
and that of hotel experience, and one
after another the applications have
been turned down, as 1t becar1e evil
dent that the applicants did not meas
ure up to the standard required by the
local company. ~ s-.s
Mr.. Ref came not only with tho
strongest sort Of references. but his
proposition was such a tangible one,
that it was demonstrated Immediately
that he and his associates were willing
to show their faith In the enterprise
and their ability to manage 1T, by Civ
ing the most; substantial guarantees,
The terms on which the contract was
closed are not'all made public, but Hon.
John c. Cutler. who spoke for the COM.
mittee, states that the conditions are
such as will be satisfactory to the local
stockholders. The plan Is to form n
separate company for operating the
hotel the capital of which will amount
to 100000. and will be raised Jointly
by the hotel owners and Mr.. Ref and
his associates. The hotel company Is
to finish the building, and the heating
plant on North Temple street; this Will
require an outlay of s1.70O,000, the
greater part Of which has already been
raised and is now being expended. The
operating company will raise its capt.
tai OF 100000 as rapidly as 1t is needed
putting the full amount into the most
complete, elaborate and up-to-date fur.
nishings throughouts They lease the
property of the Hotel Utah on terms
which guarantee that the stockholders
Of the company will have n fair re-,
turn on their Investment for five years,
and after that, an increase. Mr.. Cut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
BURGLAR SHOT TRYING
TO BREAK INTO HOUSE

New York. Dec. a middle aged
man believed to be a burglar who was
shot while trying to break into house
in Passaic. N. j.. last night. Is dying
today at St. Marys hospital in that
city. With a bad lookinH wound in his
head he was found wandering about
the streets in company with a woman
who said she was his wife.
Two hours before, Theodore Tapley,
manufacturer, was aroused from
sleep by noises at the windows. Look
ing out. he saw a woman standing by
the gate. He got down stairs just in
time to see n man step through a Win
dow. Tho householder fired and the
burglar turned and ran.
On going to an address furnished by
the man the Passaic police found some
broken up jewelry and a kit of burglar
tools. The iewelry was recognized as
part of the plumber from previous rob-
berries in Passaic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
NAN PATTERSON MARRIED
TO CAPT. SUMNER PRESCOTT

Seattle. Dec. a,--Nan Patterson. men,
Der of tho original "Elorodora" sex
tet, who was twice tried for tho lnur-
der OF Caeser Young In New York, is
living IN Seattle. tho wife OF Capt. Sum
ner Prescott, n veteran OF the Spanish
American war. Capt. and Mrs. Pres
colt We're secretly married In ST. Paul
the latter part OF October, coming to
Seattle shortly afterward
Capt Prescott kept tho Identity OF his
wife secret, not even telling his parents,
who live In Chicago and are said to be
wealthy.
II am sorry our secret has become
Known" said Capt PRESCOTT last night
Eyes, It Is true Miss Patterson Is my
wife. We have been living quietly In
our apartment and are very happy
We had hoped that tnoyonr would learn
OF Mrs. Prescott's identity. but sup
pose 1t will have to come out now" Z
Capt Prescott Is head Of manu-
featuring company in Marinette, Wis,
where he formerly lived, and since COM
Ing to Seattle hns been connected with
q large iron works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
TROOPS ADVANCING
INTO RESURRECTION REGION

E Paso. Texas, Dec. 9.-E. Clement
Strube, manager of the Carglll Lumber
company at Minacn. Chihuahua, arrived
this morning after a trip through the
region held by insurgents in northern
Mexico. He said:
Troops are advancing on the infected
regions from all four directions and
should have the Instruction crushed
in n few days. Guerrero was re-taken
by the insurgents on Sunday and they
now hold that place, San Andres. Pc
dernalles. In Junta, Mnaca, MADEIRA.
Temosachic and several other places.
but lots OF them, like Minaca and Te-
mosachic. were without soldiers when
taken. The insurgents claim to have
1000 men, but think 1,500 armed fight
ing men is n proper estimate of their
force. BY Saturday night the Mexican
government will have four or five thou
sand troops in Chihuahua. and should
have the rebels hemmed in. No Ameri-
cans have been moested'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

terday and today; Mr.. Cutler stated
that he felt that the company had
every reason to feel satisfied with the
arrangements made. a5.t
! Mr.. Rclf, while still a young man, be-
ing only "a years of age, has passed 2l
years or his life in active hotel bust
ness. The greater part he has spent
in giving personal attention to, all the
details, especially of the inner part Of
hotelinnanagement. His greatest ex-
perience In the hotel business was
gained as assistant manager of the big
Midland hotel. and later of the famous
Baltimore hotel in Kansas City. He
had three propositions offered him In
various parts of the country, but he
came to Salt Lake in September, and
was Immediately fired with the posi-
biities that lay in the future of the
/ Hotel Utah. so he and his associates
iat once decided that the Salt Lake In
Evestment WAS the most tempting of all
Mr.. Relf Will make his headquarters
Z here from now on. and will Immediate
J ~ go to work. ordering the supplies,
{ furniture, linen, dishes. etc. with which
to fully equip the great hosiery for
next years, traffic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
DIRECTOR DURAND SAYS
NO RECOUNT FOR TEXAS

Washington. Dec. 9-"Texas will not
get recount" said Director Durand of
the census bureau today, referring to
the complaints regarding the census
figures on the population of that state.
II confess that l am somewhat dis
appointed over the result" he con-
tinued, but n little thought will ex-
plain the situation to anyone. There
has been very rapid growth In the
PAN Handle section of the state, but
that is the thnly populated region. and
while there may have been a very large
proportionate growth there, it has COM
parativcly little influence on the fig
ures for the entire state.
"T>he gain recorded. almost IS per
cent, Is large for 50 extensive an area
The census was taken by Texas people
and there is no reason to suppose they
would defraud themselves.
Our count would stand in the way
of the reapportionment of the house Of
representatives and cannot be thought
Of"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
------------------------ -
INQUIRY OPENED INTO
FATAL AUTO COLLISION

=. d Il i b Il
Stratford. Conn, Dec. a.-Jnquiry has
been opened by the coroner into the auto
mobile collision last night In which Jcss-
ca Saunders OF Mystic was killed and
Benz. Casper Thompson Of ST. Paul.
Mimi. Captain of the Yale Gun club. was
injured. The preliminary inquiry show
cd that the automobile, which is owned
and was driven by Steyvesant Peabody.
Yale. 1911. of Chicago. WIS run into by
a trolley car The statement has been
made that the automobile was running
close TO the. tracks to keep free from the
snow and the trolley car coming up be-.
hind. crashed into IT, 800.
chine Miss Saunders was thrown out. and
falling across the tracks. was dccapilated
by the car. Thompson's arm was broken
while Peabody and Miss Lillian Foster
of Milford were uninjured.
Mystic. ~
She was divorced some years ago from
eli name. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

and Russian activity in Manchuria by
the influx from other nations.
Five men were killed at Kofu in
pitched battle fought byiJapanese and
Korean laborers shortly before the
Tamba Maru sailed. The laborers were
employed by the Toxic Electric com.
pany Sixty Koreans attacked 30a
Japnnese., fighting with swords and
hurting dynamite bombs. The police
arrested several Koreans but their
compntriots attacked tho jail anH
rescued them. The arrival of n large
force of police put an end to the
fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
his right hand. lie was removed in
the police ambulance to st. Mnrk's

his right hand. lie was removed in
the police ambulance to st. Marks
hospital.
Ilingsworth who Is a driver for the
Utah Scavenger company, was return
ing from work with his wagon when
he rounded the corner of Second West
and First North streets. Seeing a
Warm Springs car approaching, he
whipped UP the horses to get out Of
the way when the wheels skiddcd on
the tracks He was thrown from the
drivers seat to the pavement, sustain
ing his injuries. Dr.. c. NJ. Benedict
was summoned to the assistance of the
injured man and he was later treated
by Police Surgeon II. b. Sprague.
1lllngsworth resided with his family
at $50 Third East street He has Il
wife and four children, Anna. aged IA;
Edith aged 10; Laura, aged 49, and
William, aged 16. He Is a brother-in-
law of Policeman s. NJ. Woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
A GREAT EVENT.
For First Time In Country's History
Jury Composed Entirely of Women

FOr FIrsL TIMc IN COUltrNs T1Ist0Ty
Jury Composed Entirely of Women
San Francisco, Dee. o.--For the first
time in the history of this country, q
jury of y women sat today in a superb
or court when Judge Graham sum
moncd that number of fair spectators
to pass upon a modification Of Il decree
Of divorce. whereby Mrs. Mary A.
Elack acquired the custody OF her
minor son from owen a. Black.
There was IA women present, and the
two that failed to get into the jury
box expressed much disappointment
Not being accustomed to jury service,
the women failed to wait instructions
from the court and arranged the YER
dict without leaving the box. The court
order was entered in accordance with
this verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN.
Begin Crusade to Protest Against

Begin Crusade to Protest Against
Their Burlcsquc on the Stage.
New York, Dec, 9.-The National So
c!ety Of New England Women, which
has headquarters in this city, has be-
gun crusade In protest of, the stage
burlesque of the typical New England
woman.
THE public is getting tired, OF the
corkscrew curls which tho stage seems
to consider typical OF the New England
woman,".is the statement. There arc
countless New England plays. but
who ever saw : II real New England
woman on the stage? 1t seems strange,
for 1t would seem as If actors would
rather have a true part than n false
one, even when It Is less amusing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
"N0T GUILTY. VERDICT
IN CASE OF. MENLO MOORE

Vineenncs. Ind. Dec. 9-"Not guilty.
was the verdict Of the jury today In the
cnsc OF MEMO T.. Moore, manager of a
tho murder OF Charles H. Gibson, Al u
oil fields. li53
When the verdict was read the crowd
IN the courtroom broke into q cheer and
men rushed on the platform and carried
Moore from the courtroom. The court
made no effort to stop the demonstration.
The trial has been in prSress for about
10 days and was ono ri the most sansa-
tonhl ever tried In southern Indiana. *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
LEGS CRUSHED BUT
SAWED HIMSELF OUT

Winstcd, Conn, Dec. 9.--Caught in
the wreckasc OF two cars here, his leg
crushed and u large beam plnning him
in SO he could not move the lower part
of HIS body. J. 2. Trowbridge OF Buff
falo. last night sawed for half an hour
before he cut the beam away so ne
could be lifted out by fellow workmen.
He was taken to a local hospital, where
his leg will be nmputated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
OVER THREE HUNDRED
FISHERMEN DROWNED

seattle. Wash. Dec. 9..--Mal adviccs re-
eelySd hero today state hat n storm
on n 10y. 20 overlook q Japanese and lSo-
r re, fishing fleet OFF nIokpo, Korea, and
J9l men were drowned. II Seven Japanese
and o. Korean vessels. containing $50
men, We're. wrecked and only two Jap
anese and 237tt lSoraRn s were saved. Nh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
HIGHER LUMBER PRICES.

Seattle, Dec. 9.Lumber manutactur-
ers expect higher prices within the next
30 or 60 days as Il result of the activ-
lily which has marked the market OF
late. This buoyancy is attributed to
the large order placed by the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy railroad, which
instead of buying 100000 feet, us anti
c!puted. placed an order for 2OOO0.oOO
feet. most OF which Will be manufac-
turcd in the Pacific northwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
CHARITY TO STRANGER
COST HER THOUSANDS

Northampton, Mass. Dec. 9.--Aftcr
Mrs. Charles w. Walker had given Il
job of window washing in charity to a
stranger who called at her home late
yesterday with a hard-luck story, she
missed her jewelry case, which con-
tanned about $4,000 worth of diamonds
and other jewels. The window-washer
was also missing. The police have as 4
yet obtained no clew to his where
abouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
FINAL READING OF
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 9--Final reading
of the new Arizona constitution was be-
gun today in the constitutional conven-
ton. 1t Is understood that majority
OF the Republican members will decline
to sign the constitution. though a fur
thor conference has been called to de-
eide definitely what action the minority
shall take.
The convention will adjourn sine die
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
TEAMsTER BADLY HURT.
william Ininssworth May Die From
His Injuries.

William Illlngsworth, a tenmster,
was perhaps fatally injured in an ac-
csdcnt on the corner OF Second West
and First North streets at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Tllingsworth slipped
from the seat or his wagon, crushing
his skull and rendering him uncon-
scious. The wagon also passed over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
MRS. CAROLINE B. MARTIN
DECLARED TO BE SANE.

Newark, N, j., Dec. 9.---Judge.
Teneyck, who has been hearing tes-
timony on the mental condition of
Mrs. Caroline p. Martin, one of the
sisters accused of the murder of Mrs.
Ocey Martin Snead in a bath-tub in a
house in East Orange some months
ago. today declared the woman to be
sane within the meaning of the
statute. In consequence of the divi-
sion, Mrs. Martin. with her sister, Mrs.
Snead. will have to stand trial for
the murder on Jan. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
POPULATION OF UTAH

Washington. Dec. 0.-Thc populn-
ton of the state of Utah is 373,35t,
according to statistics of the Thir-
tccnth census issued today. THIS is
an increase of oo.6oc. or 1910 per
cent over .7G.7d0 In 1900. Tho increase
from 1890 TO 1900 was o5,o3o. or
81 $40 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
FAv0Rs OPENING
MANCHURlA TO ALL NATIONS

4 Victoria, B. CT Dec. 0,-lrhc viceroy
q Manchuria has sent a memorial ia
Pekin urging that the three provinces
he thrown open to all nations. accord-&
ins to ndvices received here yestcr-
day. The purpose Is to offset Japanese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
Mrs. HARRIET ADcoc1l pEAp.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Harriet Adcocsl
who opened the first millinery shop Ill
Chicago, died here yesterday at the
age OF %.
When Mrs. Adcock came to Chicago
in 1890, she raised vegetables on land
where the city hall now stands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS
CAPTURE ENRIQUE CREEl., JR,

San Antonio. Texas. Dec. 9.--Bcrnabe
Elias, n courier from Mexico to the
family of Francisco l. Madcrn, today
brought the information that the revo-
lutionists had captured Enrique Creel
Jr., son of Enrique Creel. minister of
foreign relations of Mexico. They are
holding him as q hostage In the noun
tains near Chihuahua City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
POPULATION OF NEW JERsE.-

Washington. Dec. 9,--The population
OF the state of New Jersey Is 2,527,1 GT,
according to statistics of the thirteenth
census today. This Is an increase OF
653. 49S or 3i,f per cent over $50 $50 In
1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was
l4SS,736 or S0.i per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
TWO SILVER DOLLARS
OF COINAGE OF 1904 FOUND

y Carlisle. Pa, Dec. 1.-TWO silver dol
lars OF the 1904 issue have been found
here by Miss Mabel Smith, executrix
OF the estate of tho late John Comfort.
Although more than 1900 of the coins
We're minted, nearly all of them
We're lost in shipment to foreign
country. Coin experts say they know
OF only four more OF the pieces In on
sistcnce and that the last time one was
sold. II brought more than 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
Z SIX MINERS KILLED.

X Bochum. Psussia, Dec. Am cxplo-
sion OF fire damp occurred in tho Hol-s
land mine today. Six miners were
and one Is missing. 35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
PRESIDENT APPROVES BILL.
Conference Held Between Mr.. Taft
And Senator Smoot Yesterday.

Especial to The News,l
washington. Dec. AT meeting be-
tween President Taft and Senator Reed
smoot yesterday. the president express
ed his approval OF the bill prepared by
Senator smoot on the codifying and
of the printing laws. The bill
framed by Senator Snoot, besides being n
great convenience. will result in large
economies. a meeting of tho printing
commission. OF which Scna-
tor Smoot Is chairman. was held today at
which the bill was also discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
OAKLAND ADOPTS
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 9-The city of Oak
land yesterday adopted the commission
form OF government by, a vote of 9o25 to