davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FRosrs IN COLORADO.

Denver April I6.-Reports this morn
Ing from the fruit raising districts Of
the Grand valley on the west slope
and from Montrose and Panonia dis
trict. Indicate that little real damage
was done by last nights frost. and
that the fruit crop Of these districts. es-
timated to be- worth nearly eight mill
lion dollars this year. has escaped
harm.
Thousands Of smudge pots around
Grand Junction and palisade. fed by
hundreds Of men and boys who were
aroused last night by fire alarms and
whistles and hurried 10 the orchards
by automobiles and wagons raised the
temperature around the imperilled
trees from eight 10 ten degrees.
Around Montrose and other fruit dis
tricts the trees were not so far adj
vanced and the damage done will
amount simply 90 the usual thinning
out done by the ranchers themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
HOME FROM FOOD MEETING.
state OniciaIs say Boise Convention
win Prove of Much Benefit.

The state officials who participated
in the pure food convention at Boise
have returned. believing that tho re-
suits OF the meeting viii prove Of the
greatest benefit TO the cause every
where IN the country. one Of the OBJ
jects Of tho convention was to work for
uniformity In the pure food laws OF
the various states, so they will not
clash In their opemtion the standard TO
be taken being the federal statutes
one result already Is that Wyoming
has removed rs structures on Elk Utah
manufacturers The Utah men we're
much impressed with Boise az clean
city. They say no matter where. or
when one might look only clean streets
and alleys were 10 be found salt Lake.
they held, might well take a lesson
from It's enterprising neighbor In this
respect The paper read by state
Chemist Harms Of this city on the
coloring Of food products was produc-
tive OF prolonged discussion. He read
his paper az . pm, and discussions on
II were only cut on By announcement
OF the dinner hour. pm. state and
federal officials were present from as
far east as Washington, -. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
JUDGE 0EN0URCES
THIRD DEGREE METHODS

Ne" YORK. April 5.-Denunciation
u lle third degree" by Justice Crane
Y W. court 81 special sessions accom-
saueI the courts pronouncemcnt to
eI5 or sentence upon stephen Boehm
,-' o qua been convicted OF second de-
- murder for killing Jacob Nolz, a
ealchman. Boehm. who was Indicted
Hlst degree murder. made a con-
ti h. which be aftcrWard repudiated.
s,, s'ia me confession had been v'rung
,'oln lin by barbarous cruelty: that he
nv. starved. prevented from drinking
tp,,f, ana comneiled 10 remain awake
true "'"1h "oi' hvt
Gu. july apparently gave Boehm's
6i., consideration, bringing In a YER
y, =. OF second degree murder instead
NJ, ~. hfst degree crime charged. He
ment. 'N''' imp ''soH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
TWO REFUSE TO TELL.

The census onumerators reported this
morning TO the supervisors Office that
two boarding house keepers refused
point blank TO answer questions. The
supervisor calls attention TO the fact
that federal statute provides fine Of
$500 for such en- offense, and II these
people persist they VIII be arrested
taken before the United states COM
missioner and severely dealt with. The
supervisor finds Il not generally under
stood by enumerators that daily re-
ports must be made 20 the general Of
fee. This Is keeping the chief clerk
busy notifying such enumeratOrs OF the
necessity OF obeying the law In this
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

restaurant hoopcr whose place OF busi-
ness Is estimated at $1,000. but ne
doubted Logs financial standing, and
expressed himself TO that effect
The amusing part came when 10y
was further questioned by Judge g. =.
DiehL counsel for the defense. m an
swer To questions. 10y stated shat he
bad a lease ON 20 acres Of rich land in
the southern part of the city Asked
what il was worth. 10y said he did not
know exactly. but that last year he
made more than 5000 net from the
place and now had on deposit 5000 iu
one bank and $500 in another But
even this statement did not seem 20
satisfy the city attorney and he began
to speculate on how much OF the China
mans wealth could be bounced upon I'm
the event OF a forfeiture. when Judge
Bowman indicated that he would APP
prove the bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
BALLlNGER- PINCH0T
INVESTIGATION GOES ON

Washington. April 16- Edward c.
fnney assistant 10 the secretary of
NE Interior continued his testimony to-
gay before the Ballinger- Pinchot in
lesugating committee. He was duos.
TONED further about official acts OF Mr..
halinger and insisted the secretary
Lad acted in good faith In turning over
lae Cunningham claims 20 Asst. Secy.
Pierce
There was a fun attendance Of the
committee as an important question
eas 'o oc decided. Atty. Brandels re-
eaested Yesterday that he be allowed
% defer denomination of M
Iiefce and other subordnates OF AIR
halnger until he had an opportunity
" examine the secretary himself The
.o'ihIuoe appeared To be divided or
.as question so action on IL was post
lonsi until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FRUIT GROWERS
CAN SLEEP TONIGHT
Rising Temperature Promised
And Smudge Pot Squads
Will Not Operate.
MORE OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
Reports From Orchards OF Utah Indi-
cate That Jack FROST Has ID.
Been Defeated.

While the mercury may reach the
danger point tonight the condition.
which caused the frosts Thursday
night killing thousand OF doilars
worth of fruit has about passed. away.
The weather. bureau reports q mean
rise of Eve degrees Friday Night over
Thursday night making the lowest
temperature g. degrees. The forecast
Tor sunday and Sunday night is
steady rise DO temperature.
In exposed places tonight at higher
elevation, the weather bureau looks
Tor slight frosts but the forecast
states that it will not be general
From all parts Of the state this morn
ing. inquiries were made at the
weather bureau in regard to the tenn
perature for the next twenty-four
hours. When this report was received
the fruit growers felt more optimis-
tic over the situation ana the damage
may not be so heavy as first report
ed.
Leo Bird Of Provo reports that the
damage on the Provo bench was not
nearly as heavy as FIRST reported The
apples were not damaged hardly at
all, there will be a fair crop OF
peaches in the wind district but the
sheltered orchards were considerably
damaged. The temperature ran down
10 "a but no smudge pots were used
by the growers.
The weather bureau receiving a re-
port from Bountiful that the damage
would not be quite so heavy as first
reported There was no wind and the
temperature was about a.
In Brigham city there was no frost
again Friday night The crop in that
district escaped with very little dam
age II any Thursday night The re-
port from Ogden was more optimis-
tic this morning, and IL Is probably
that the damage win not be heavy
The use Of smudge pots proved
their useful SIS however and many
more fruit growers will use them In
the future. II was demonstrated that
where the smudge pots We're utilized
but little damage was done while
about 15 per cent was lost where
there We're no smudRes
a few scattering reports reached the
office OF J. Edward Taylor state
horticultural commissioner. this
morning Many OF them are conflict
ing and the exact damage done to the
fruit can not be determined for a day
or two.
MrTaylo is in Brigham city and
he intends 10 make a tour Of the
fruit growing districts and see just
what the damage amounts TO- In "a
few days he viii be able TO tell how
extensive the crop was Injured and
what fruits suffered the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
EDWIN CRlDLAND.
ARTlST-ASTRoNoMER DEAD

Cincinnau, April l6.-Pcnniless and
almost unknown, Edwin Cridland. whose
paintings half century ago attracted
attention IN this country and In Eu-
rope aul learned astronomer, Is dead
IN @ hospital IN this city. An ac-
ouaintance and friend of Cridland. be-
fore the latter became "a recluse. will
iok after the old artist-astronomer'
burial
According 20 accepted statements.
Domestic troubles turned the course OF
events Of Cridland's life and he found
companion in John Rruce Togeth-
e the two men lived as room mates.
practically isolated In this city for half
3 century tin last year, whom Bruce
del
For many years the two men APP
piel themselves to astronomy. and II
vas their claim at one time that they
expected TO perfect n telescope that
would show living persons and their
movements On the various planets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FIRST STATE BANK OF
HASKELL, OKLA, ROBBED

Haskell Okla. April 16.-The First
State bank OF Haskell was robbed OF
$500 early today. In leaving the bank.
after having blown the safe. the rob
beers dropped a sack OF silver contain
ing $3.50. The robbers failed 10 find Sc
600 iH currency in another compartment
Of the safe. They escaped after a posse
had pursued them for six miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
is TEX RICHARDS
FORFEIT A MERE BLUFF?

New York April l6-Senator big
Tim" sullivan's supposed possession ~
$40. 600 In cash which Tex" Rickard
put up as a guarantee when bidding
for the Jeffries- johnson fight. led 10
his appearance IN supreme court here
today lie was subpoenaed by Dr.
Coallley. who wanted big Tim" 20
submit 20 an examination as to vhcth-
er he had that much money belonging
to Rickard.
According 70 tho papers In the case
Coakley is anxious 10 collect a claim OF
s. 200 from Richard and wanted 90
know why it should not be paid out of
this money.
Justice Greeubaum remarked that A.
Sullivan didn't want to be examined. he
could pay the amount Of the claim.
This caused big Tim 10 smile broad
Is.
No defnite aclion was announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
CONTENTION OVER
MUSIC IN CHURCH

Washington, Indiana, April 1s-Fau-
whether or not musical Instruments
properly may be employed IN the serv-
ices OF the Christian church, differing
factions IN It's membership in Southern
Indiana. decided % ask the courts %
rule and tho controversy came before
the Martin county circuit court today
Tho progressive" wing OF the Chris
tian church az Trinity Springs rs suing
the "non-organist" wing for possession
OF the church, which includes a small
reed organ.
ton originally arose. Before IL was
installed al the request Of n travelling
evangelist music I'm the church had
consisted solely OF congregational sing
ing of hymns. without instrumental
accompaniment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Federal Grand jury Reports IN the
Case of Navajo Indian.

zhon-he a Navajo Indian, is charged
with murder by the federal grand jury,
which turned I'm partial report this
morning His case was the single one
which was officially reported and he
viii be arraigned before Judge John
Marshall In the federal court Monday
morning. w. T. shelton, Indian agent
for the Navajo reservation has been
compelled 20 remain over in salt Lake
TO testify In the proceedings
The Indian shot and killed a trader
named Charles Fritz la the Navajo res
evation after Fritz had taken him in
and fed him. Zhon-he fired three rife
shots into the brain Of Fritz and then
robbed him. lie made confession.
according 10 witnesses before the grand
jury and Il is probable that when he is
arraigned on Monday he viii enter
plea Of guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
CHINESE QUALIFY.
Woo Joc's Bondsmcn Put Through the
Third Degree by City Attorney.

There was an amusing little incident
in the criminal division OF the city
court this morning when ]. O. 10y and
Young Woo appeared before Judge j.
NJ. Bowman 10 qualify on a bond for
$500 In favor of Woo Joe, charged with
selling liquor without "a license
That the two Cinnamon could easily
qualify for the amount Involved there
was no doubt in the mind OF anybody
except Assistant city Attorney
Dalton. and he was In doubt as 10 j.
o. 10y. But TO tell the story.
Since The News called the attention
Of the public 10 the straw bond method
which obtained for some time In the
criminal division OF the city court,
Judge j. NJ Bowman instituted a now
rule requiring that hondsmen appear
IN open court and be examined by the
city attorney. II the case were one
IN which the city were plaintiff, and
the county attorney n the matter were
state case Tho Judge OF the court
Is the only one who has any authority
10 approve "A bond. and he Is the sole
Judge Of the qualification Of the bonds
men
When 10y and Woo appeared this
morning. each stated what he WIS
worth as 10 dollars and cents. Atty
Dalton seemed satisfied with Wco, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP.

Royal Morrison, serving n l0-year
sentence for burglary imposed by Judge
G. c. Armstrong in the Third district
court in April OF 1905. will be released
from the institution July 7. 1910, re-
stored to citizenship through the elem
ency Of the state board OF pardons eX-
tended in his case az rs session today.
-Four applications FOR pardon and 10
FOR communication Of sentence were
either dismissed or continued until the
next session Of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
snow STORM IN TOPEKA.

Topeka, KAN April l6-Topoka was
visited by a snow storm this morning.
beginning az am early hour and CON
tinuing until 40 o'clock The snow
came iu large flakes which melted ns
they fell The temperature did not faU
Go the freezing point and consequently
there has been no damage from tho
cold. Fruit is far advanced and "a
freeze now would result in great dam
age.
81 Joseph, Mo. April l6--A driving
snow SIS falling here The weather
was freezing cold last night and IL is
feared the fruit and vegetable crops
win be greatly damaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MlDSHlPMAN WILSON.
FOOTBALL PLAYER, DEAD

Annapolis. Md, April 16-Mid-
shipman Earl Wilson. tho navy foot
ball player, died this morning. VIII
son. who was from Covmgton. ks.
was injured oct 1G last in the game
against Villa Nova college. SUFFERING
"a fracture between the fourth and
NTH cervical vertebrate. and tho
spinal cord was severely depressed.
causing complete paralysis from the
shoulders down
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR NEGRO MURDERER

Cirsrd, Kan April l6-Frod Parks.
e negro, was sentenced b prison for
life here today for the murder OF tho
Bork family, near Fruntenac. Nov 2s
tie was taken 20 prison few hours
later By an agreement made before
Parks went 10 trial Edw Charles. who
was with Parks on tho night OF the
murders, viii now plead guilty and
accept a ponitentIary sentence
The murdered family consisted OF
William Bork his wife and child, 3
years old. They were shot and killed
while driving along n country road n
a buggy The motive for the crime was
robbery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
HUBERT CHAMBER WILL
WED NINE. CAVALlERI

a. york. April l5.-After waiting
VIZ, answer since March 30. Robert
a,,5 np CHAMBER. millionaire cubnan
irg. ''il',lan, received the happy it'd
Nm Today That Nine. Lima Cavnlleri
ub,- come his wife. Nine. Cavalieri.
s7s...rn - sailed, promised 10 send her
egrr. ,2 the proposal April Is. It
d,y on thls cahlcgram from Paris to-
~ "udiessed 10 Chanlcr.
c,,5i," lH accept your proposition on
NJ Won DC happen on my return 10
NV YORK next season.
IAN promptly cabled back
Wise ono ''"e ""i' nu'
pr.,,g prospective bridegroom is
6,o,, of John Jacob Aston. n
vese...' or former 1t. Gov. Lewis stuy-
st-eiilt Lhanler and was formerly
'''lH OF Duchess county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
JOHN REDMOND COMING

Boston, April l6.-John Redmond. H.
j.. chairman of the Irish party. today
cabled 20 John O'Callaghan. national
secretary of the United Irish league OF
America, that DE. H. u. O'Connor, NJ r..
and Joseph Devliu, NJ r.. would attend
the dfth biennial convention OF the
United Irish league of America when
it was held. probably at the end OF
Soutembcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
JoHNsoN'S RECORD.
SiXty-thrCe Convictions OF White Men
For Selling Liquor TO Indians.

Sixty-three convictions Of white men
for selling liquor 10 Indians. Is the
March. 1910. record OF the department
for the suppression Of the sale OF
liquor throughout the United states.
the head Office Of which is here In
Salt Lake, William +. johnson i'm
charge. There were i0i arrests: IS in
dictments. SO convictions 4 acquittals.
These convictions were In 10 Of the
states. Oklahoma. where a special ef-
fort Is just now being made 70 stamp
out the evil, heads the list OF arrests,
with 80 Arizona comes next with o.
Utah was out OF Il in March but the
recent arrest Of Justice At Myton VIII
put this state In the April column
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
FIELD MARSHAL LORD
KITCHENER AT WEST POINT

West Point. s. y, April lG.--At his
own request the visit OF Filed Mar
shall Lord Kitchener here today was
unmarked by ceremony After "a
luncheon at the residence of Col
Hugh l.. scott. the superintendent, he
passed the afternoon viewing tho
school and studying lis methods.
Lord Kitchener came here accom-
painted by w Butler Duncan. Jr.. of
New york and was met hy Supt Scott
at the railroad station. There was no
music nor salutes
Lord Kitchener watched the usual
inspection and review Of the cadets
corps and later saw part or the base
ball game between the army team and
Tufts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
AMERICAN ANARCHIST
ARRESTED At CHIASsO

Geneva, April let was announced
here today an anarchist Identified as
member OF the American BLACK
Hand" was arrested on Wednesday &C
Chiasso, Switzerland, near the italian
frontier ON the suspicion that he had
designs on Mr. ROosevelts life. The
police think the suspect who had in
his possession several cipher kilograms
from the United states. was en- route
for Venice where he expected TO md
the former president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
TRADING STAMPS
NOT GAMES OF CHANCE

s,'+- raul MINI, April l5.-Tho state
h. ''He court today In an opinion ia
AZ. ,.se of Atty. Gen Simpson Va
trs5i, alerry- Hutchinson company. a
urit stamp concern, dismissed the
mon, 'u p suit 10 enjoln the company
irc continuing tho issuance OF trnd-
irs s.onps The court held that trad
,,,alnps did not contain sumcient
n ~ Of chance 10 bring them With
H. Prohibition Of tha statute which
sAiated against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
rRAPrER PICKED UP AT SEA.

Victoria. b. g.. April i6.-The steamer
orion returned to Sochart whaling sta
tion with Mike Clootstil a trapper. who
was picked up in the open sea clinginr
20 an overturned boat Cloutstil AMI
his partner, Hans Hansen. set out from
Kiuquot 10 Shipney inlet IN "A small
boat which was overturned by big
wave. Hansen was drowned but
Clootstll managed to reach the over
turned boat and clung TO Il 12 hours
until rescued by the whaling vessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
SENATOR ALDRlCH.

Doesn't Care TO say Whether or No
VIII be Candidate for Recollection.
Warwick r T. April l6-Senator
Nelson W Aldrich, who is resting at
his home no Warwick Neck. said TODAY
he did not care TO affirm or deny n re-
port that he would not DO q candidate
for recollection I'M 1871. BE also refused
20 discuss q report that DE win give
up his work on most OF the senate
committees during the remainder OF
hts term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

ceivcd word that his wife had under
gone "a successful operation az an
Oakland hospital and the camp lost the
air III gloom which has prevailed since
Mrs. Jeffries left for Oakland. 10 is OK
pcctcd with his worry over Mrs. JEFF
fries health relieved the training OF
the big fighter will now proceed in
better order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
orERNroRs RATIrY AwNRp.

Cincinnati o.. April IT, Ratification
OF the award of the arbitrators in the
matter Of the Baltimore a. Ohio South
western railroad and It's telegraph OPP
orators was voted by the men at "A
meeting IN this city last night
Under the terms Of the award which
became effective yesterday each tell
egrapher FOO the service OF the Balti-
more a ohio Southwestern VIII get an
increase ~ an average Of three and q
half dollars per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DAMAGE IN
GRAND VALLEY. COLORADO

Grand Junction, colo. April lG-A com
hv THE Daily Nyws. shows that as re-
suit OF Che cight-hour battle with tho
frost last night 96 per cent uf the total
fruit crop is saved Tho temperature
ranged from - 90 Is but heaters easily
kept It above 32 degrees
second call for volunteers 10 assist
Che rauchmcu iu manning their heaters
was mado Ht D. M, by means of toll
ing thD fire hell. 6n men responding and
being distributed about the valley by
means uf automobiles
Today. the Utnchmeu tired but happy.
arc realizing their pots with fuel but the
prospects atp FOR warmer weather tonight.
Tho estimated value OF the CROP this
ycar iu Grand valley is sfoooUo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
~ sErrLE wNGE nIsPurE.

Pittsburg April l6.-From statements
made today by both miners and opera
tors the wage dispute In the Pitts
burg district. United Mine Workers of
America. may be settled. tentatively.
within "a week or So despite the break
ing off OF negotiations early today be-
tween the wage scale committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
nEAyY RAINs IN sorrn.

Louisville. April 16-The heavy rains
in the south and as far north as tho
Ohio river continued today central over
the M,ssissippi valley Jackson. Miss
reports "a rainfall of as inches. Vicks-
burg aS1i Louisriae 81 A prscipits-
ton OF from $50 70 40 Inches Is also
reported In tho New Orleans and Vicks-
burg cotton region districts and from 1
20 is inches IN the Mobile and Hous-
ton, Tex, districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NO MORE WAGE coNFERENcEs.

Scranton Pa. April l6.-Thcro viii
be no more conference over the wage
scale between the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad and
the trainmens representatives unless
requested by Gen supt Clarke. az
curding TO n decision made today bv
Presidents Garretson and Lee OF the
conductors ana trainmen's unions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
MINISTER CALHOUN
ARRIVES IN CHINA

Pedn. April l6-winiam j. Calhoun.
the newly appointed minister 90 China,
arrived today and was met at the rail-
way station by members Of the Amer
lean legation a representative OF the
foreign office and the legations marine
guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WEALTHY FARMER ROBBED
BY MABRAY METHODS

san Francisco. April Meeting two
strangers when he arrived here yester-
day w. r. Pabitzkv. a wealthy farmer
OF Bessie. Okla, WAS persuaded 20 bet
So ia cash and certified check for g. 200
ON fake horse race. When the matter
was reported 20 the police today a mes
sige was sent 20 the State Bank 0f Tes-
sic, Okla, 20 stop payment on the check.