davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SPANISH SENATE
PASSES "PADD0CK BILL

Madrid, Nov 4.-lrhe senate tonight.
by vote of l4s 10 GS. passed the pad
lock bin" which prohibits tho creation
of furtcr religious establishments in
Spain until the revision of the concordnt
with the vatican has been completed
\ The concliatory attitude OF Premier
Canalcjas toward the ecceciastlcal sem
Htors during the debate IN tho senate to-
day on the bill. led to the impression in
official circles that r way would be
found TO resume negotiations between
the government and tho vatican for re-
vision OF the ConCordat. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
GENEVIEVE COWLES WILL
DECORATE PRISON CHAPEL

Winsted. Conn, Nov. 5.-Miss Gene
We've Cowles, Of Pennington. an artist
slnd Il relative Of former President
Roosevelt. has entered upon 81 years
work In the state prison at Wethers-
field decorating the walls Of the chapel
Warden Garvcnr suggested to Miss
Cowlcs that she undertake the task.
Miss Cowles after Il summer spent in
Jerusalem, Is now at work. She has
painted in several OF the figures but 1t
is not expected that the whole picture.
showing Christ and his disciples. Will
be completed for Il year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PRIZE PUZZLE CONTEST TO
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Commencing next Saturday we will
Introduce a puzzle contest as Il feature
OF tho Saturday News. BOYS and girls
guessing the correct answers will 30
given prizes. Answers must be sub
mItted on postal cards with name and
address of party guessing. Conditions
governing the awarding Of nrizes will
be: Correctness of answer. age. neat
ness and beauty OF writing. The names
of the winners will be published the
Saturday following publication of
puzzle. Watch next weeks papers for
particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BANK CASHIER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Seaside, Or. Nov. 4.-Edwin Henni-
ger cashier of the Seaside bank. COM
mltted suicide with a shotgun in the
front yard OF his home today as n Sc
quel to the alleged lootins OF the bank
by himself and associates of all of Its
deposits.
Il is said that the banks funds were
lost in outside ventures and that when
It's doors were opened today 1t was
unable to meet demands for money.
When Walter Henniger. brother. who
had gone east to negotinte a loan. failed
today to telegraph funds, Edward Hem
niger went home and took his life.
The banks depositors number well
into the hundreds. 1t was q private
concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PRIZE PUZZLE CONTEST TO
BOYS AND GIRLS,

Commencing next Saturda" wa Will
introduce n puzzle contest as feature
of the Saturday News. Boys and girls
guessing the correct answers Will be
given prizes. Answers must be sub
mltted on postal cards with name and
address Of party guessing. Conditions
governing the awarding of prizes will
be: Correctness of answer. age. neat
ness and beauty OF writing. The names
of the winners will be published the
Saturday following publication of
puzzle. Watch next weeks papers for
particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
COMMENTARIES GET
EIGHTEEN MONTHS EACH

San Francisco. Nov. i.-Convicted on
eight counts each of counterfeiting,
Michael Angelo Di Vittoria. Salvatore
Di Cola and Sam Areno were sentenced
today by Judge De Haven of the uni
ted States district court to serve is
months In the federal prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. and to pay fine Of 800
each. The three men We're captucd here
10 months ago while operating a. coun-
terfeiting plant which was SO complete
that 1t constituted a miniature mint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
GREAT GATHERING
OF METHODIST BISHOPS.

New York. Nov. 5.--All the bishops
Of, the Methodist Episcopal church OF
this country will he in New York next
week at attend the meeting Of the gem
cral committee on home missions and
church extension. The sessions will
begin Thursday and continue about a
week.
The committee. which will disburso
appropriations OF nearly half II mill
lion dollars. Is made up Of bishops. the
officers OF the board OF home missions
and a minister and laymnn from each
of the Is general conference districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
-DEsERET- EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER $ 1910

Your supporters endeavor to have the
public believe, II criticism Of the Judi
ciary in general. IT is simply and
solely criticism Of your having given
an extraordinary and unprecedented
construction to5the fifth amendment Of
the Constitution Of the United States.
30 as to pervert Its purpose. and by so
doing to-nullify and destroy an es-
sentia part of most important
federal statute"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BATH TUB TRUST HEARING.

Chicago. Nov. Stalking OF evidence
In Chicago in connection with the gov
crnment's case to cnjoiu the so-called
''buthtuh trust was practically COM
plsted late today and further hearings
bearing the charge was made that 20
Ler cent of the jobbers of enameed SAM
tarS iron ware in the country signed
agreements last June to handle only
trust goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DR.. GRANT GUILTY.
or Murder In Second Degree for
Murder Of Evn Swan.

San Francisco, Nov. i,--"Gulty of
murder in the second degree" was the
verdict returned todu., against Robert
Thompson. charged with the murder of
Eva swan. the young stenographer
whose mutiiated body was unearthed from
its hiding place beneath the cement floor
OF vacant house. The conviction fol-
lowed trial TINT lasted for several
days: but the jury's deliberations rcquir-
ell but an hour and - minutes.
Thompson, or Dr. Grant. as he was
known at the hospital he conducted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SUIT OF CLOTHES
MADE OF STONE

New York, Nov. ga suit of clothes
made of stone Is being shown by a
Broadway clothing dealer. The fabric
from which they are made was i'm
ported from Russia. 1t Is manufacture
ed from the fiber of 4 fllamentous stone
from the Siberian mines The material
is soft and pliable and when soIed, has
only to be placed in q fire to be made
absolutely clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
TOBACCO CONSUMED AT
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

An Arbor Mich, Nov "a student
in the University OF Michigan has just
made the rounds Of the different places
where cigars, tobacco and cigarettes
are sold. and has found out that stu
dents at the university last wear smok-
ed 1920 cigars, $3.50 boxes of cigar
cites, $4,000 packages of smokin- to-
bacco. 1000 packages OF cigaret papers
and $3.50 cubes of chewing tobacco.
There were also sold. 7I4oo packages
OF gum and 100000 bars of nut choco-
late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

Congress will be asked ut it's next
session to shape new laws for the
proper development Of the resources
of Alaska" stated Asst. Atty. Gen. 3.
D. Townsend today. The purpose will
be to give equal opportunity to all and
prevent the acquisition of these great
natural riches by a few wealthy men
and corporations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

was involved In the case by tho state
ments of Marie Messerschmldt, nurse
IN his employ. The nurse testified at
the trial that when the girl died at the
hospital Thompson packed the body into
conveyed the trunk 70 tine vacant house
which lie had rented. Death. the nurse
sald. had followed n criminal operation
performed by Thompson.
The body had been buried several
months before 1t was discovered through
tho confession OF q youth who assisted
ut the hiIrial, ~. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
WHAT COLONEL IS FOLD.

The result which YOU attempted TO
accomplish in this decision would PRO
ducc. | am told, II strange anomaly
The United States supreme court has
held that public policy would not per-
nit a railroad company to make con-
tracts with shippers Of freight. that
the railroad company shall not he re-
sponsible for It's own negligence in
transporting that freight. You say thar
tho railroad cannot be forbidden to con-
tract with its employees, that 1t shall
not be Responsible for manning or
killing them by negligence.
II protest that there is no public
policy which makes freight more i'm
portant than human lives, and criti-
ciZcd your decision because YOU shy
that the Constitution would not per-
NIT protection of the lives of every.
cmployc to the same extent to which.
without Il statute, freight IL IN tho
United States protected now.
MY criticism is not, us some Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
NOTICE.

Write for my plan of furnishing free
scenery and curtains for your amlse-
inent halls. Chns. Peterson, sign and
scenery specialist. 20 richards st.
Both Phones, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

should present the appearance of pure
UNIFORM White powder slightly tinged
with yellow, free from all grit and
Jumps; and when pressed in the hands
1t ought to show some adhesiycness.
1t should be free from all smell of
damp or mouldiness and IL should
have no acidity of taste. This is
The Kind OF Flour to Buy
II is the Kind of flour we furnish. It's
name is WHITE FAWN.
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILL &
ELEVATOR co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
Col. ROOSEVELT
WRITES A Letter.
------ - =
It Is to Judge Baldwin in Which
His Attitude Towards Labor
Is Sharply Criticized.
-
BASIS FOR THIS CRITICISM.
BASIS FOR THIS CRITICISM.
Not What Judge said rs II Law
Writer but Upon What He
Did on the Bench.

New York. Nov. 4,-Another letter,
the third written by Theodore Roose-
Welt in reply to similar communities
tons from Judge Simeon Z. Baldwin,
Democratic candidate for governor Of
concerning Judge Baldwins attitdue
towards labor, was given out here to-
night. 1t is dated Nov. 2, and says in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration of the flesh heals ''by
first intention This is uebecause
nature has provided constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and interweave-
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality of
the blood has been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character Of
the circulation is changed. No sore
can heal where the blood is bad; be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it tlrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdcned circulation.
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal OF its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S. S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers OF every kind for the
Que great reason that it thoroughly
purifes the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

what source the Impurities Of the
blood came, S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 20, Atlanta, Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

OF infectious OF
IN bi d matter.
enriches the cor
puscles. and as
sists nature in
the formation Of
the ecessary
plas,nic qualities
OF this vital fluid.
No matter from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Harry Levy, Broadway. New YorK dyer and cleaner, who catered to the atrical folk and the well to do failed yesterday with liabilities of sso96O and assets of only $32.O0O. Among the creditors are Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) whose name appears In the list of persons claiming gar ments lost or dan ed. The hurnor- ist's modest claim is for s15.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
WILL cURTAIL POLICE GRAFT. Mayor Gaynor's Restricting Powers Of
 New York Police.

New York, March 30.-Mayor Gay nor's letter last night, practically for bidding the police to make arrests for liquor law violations, and placing that duty with the state excise departm ent and the district attorneys off1ce, will cturtail police graft, it is generally thought, but doubt is expressed fp some quarters of the effect the new order will have on Sunday selling It might cut out blackmaii, but will St keep the side doors closed 2
 The mayor. fearing that his motives were misinterpreted. jet it be known today that by calling off the police he was not promoting a more liberal Sun day. but rather expected the law to be enforced with a dryer if not a dry Sunday as a result
 District Attorney Whitman was guarded in what he had to say.
 T want to cooperate with the may or" he said, and I shall do all can to assist. The new system ought to diminish the bIackma41 said to exist. but it throws a good deal of work on this office"
 Next Sundays developments are awaited with interest by laymen, cler- gy and lawyers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Concessions Cover Less than 3 Per Cent, of all
 Exports from United States
MINIMUM RATE FOR MANY COMMODITIES
In which Number of Nations have had Advantage Over This Country-President Taft Expresses Satisfaction at Successful Termination of Tariff Negotiations.

fiscal year were more than $1.140, 900. The com petition in this from France and Spain reached $900,000. Watch actions and movements in which there is competition from Switzerland amounted to S50e,000. Dressed leather
 Tableware of porcelain and china is also included in the list. In all these articles there is either active or pro spective competition between the products of France and the other countries entitled to favored nation treatment.
 The readjustment, according to the official statement, extends to the Unit ed States the minimum rate on certain commodi ties in which not only France but a number of other nations have an advantage over the United States and Japan are said to be the most i'm portant competitors.
 President Taft Seeks Conference With
 Dominion Officials.
 Washington, March 30.-After the proclamation of a complete tariff agreement with Canada today, it was announced that President Taft has in vfted Dominion government officials to a conference looking to closer trade and to a general readjustment of du- ties.
 The presidents invitation to Canada is included in an exchange of notes be- tween Secretary of State Knox and the Dominion government The note ex- presses satisfaction at the happy ter lninatiOn of the tariff negotiations and been opened for an early settlement Of all the difficulties between the two gov ernments, including the troublesome of the water boundary sine-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Large Group of Staple Commodities.
SIMEON BALDWIN SPEAKS
 ON FEDERAL CHARTERS.
Says 1t is a Step Toward CentraIiza- tien of Political Power at Washington.

New Haven, Conn, March 30.-In speaking before the chamber of com snerce here tonight on the bill recently Introduced in the house of representa- fIves requiring corporations doing an interstate business to take out federal charters. former Chief Justice of the
 Supreme Court of the State Simeon E. Baldwin said.
 Tt is one more advance towards cen Eradication Of political power at Wash fagton. and every step in that direc- Gon is in some degree a menace to the welfare of the smaller states, to the 7JrirsGple of home rule, and to that ac- cOuntab biHtv of men in power to those Ehey govern which is only effectual when governors. and governed deal at short range and in close application"
 The bin. he said. would enable for eign Corporations excluded from state to come into that state, saying that a manufacturer of intoxicating liquors might come into a state by se- curing a federal Franchise and manu- fracture liquor, thus abrogating state prohibition He also said that he Thought that the bill if passed would create a great chance for graft and that the increase in litigation in the federal courts would be great and that ft would contribute largely to the ag- grandizement of the powers of the fed eral judiciary The bill he thought would work great harm to Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
s1 INDICTMENTS AT PITTsBURG. Thirty Bank Officials and Employees
 Before Probe Board Yesterday.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 30.-Dr. F. R. Walters former president of se- lect council. who is now director of public health and charities, was in dicted today as the alleged recipient of $1,000 in bribery money, and fifteen other former seIectmen were charged in the grand jury's report today as having received amounts from $500 to $25O. The indictments make a total of ninety-one in three reports by the grand jury within two weeks, and there are more to come, District Attorney William S. Blakeley says To this end the fnQuisitorial body had before 1t today thirty more officials, directors and employees of the six banks alleged to have paid money to obtain an ordi- nance naming them as city depositor- ies. There were also four local ex- press agents before the grand jury. which is seeking to trace $45,000 which was sent or taken to New York 10 be passed over there to ex-COuncilrnan Charles Stewart
 T. H. Given, president of the Farm CTS Deposit National bank, and Pres ident Emil Winter of the Working mems Savings bank, were among those who testified briefly. The progress of the grand jury in it's efforts to reach the men higher up was still undisclosed today, but 1t is declared that progress is being made and that the naming of more important men is certain 10 come soon.
 The indictment of sixteen former selectmen today was based upon the confession of Stewart that he dis tributed to these sixteen men $12,00 to buy their votes in favor of the bank ordinances
 The grand jury will be in session again tomorrow
 John F. Klein. whose confession started the entire expose, went off today to serve a three and a hsE years sentence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31

Washington, March 30.-The terms of the new tariff agreement between the United States and Canada were made public here today. The conces- sions provided by the agreement will cover less than three per cent. of all the import business from the United States into Canada fin a year.
 They will cover business amounting to about 5000, 900 against imports in to Canada from the United States amounting to more than $1SO, ,0e0, ,0OO in the Canadian fiscal year of 1909. They include about forty staple commodi- ties.
 important Concessions by Canada.
 One of the most important conces- Sioas made by Canada is that of the omnibus clause in the Canadian tariff. Heretofore all articles under that clause imported from the United States have been subject to the general tariff of 20 per cent ad valorem. Hereafter these articles will pay II 1-2 per cent ad va1orem-
 -Cottonseed oil, one of the important ceeds S500.oe0 annually. VegetaI oils. mineral waters and manufactures of ceHufOdd are among the other articles of largest impoTtations. Drugs and dyes exceed $3G0, ,000. Other leading ar ticles covered by the conceded clause manufactures of straw and wax, gly- cerine and camp1lor gums. magnesia, carbonate of soda and miscellaneous 5readstuffs-
 Large Group of Staple Commodities. The largest single group of staple commodities included in the agreement comprises dates figs, raisins, prunes, cuTrants, almonds and other nuts. Elk ports Of those commodities in the last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
Precedence Violated.
REPORT OF INSURANCE
 COMMISSIONER MACDONALD.
Premiums Have Increased: For Fire, S13 ,638, ,768.27; for Marine, $1,116,723

Hartford, Conn, March 3o.-The need of careful attention to the matter of the annual fire waste and the question of the insurance commissioner being given authority to conduct the liquida- ton of insOlvent domestic insurance corporations are subjects of discussion in the forty fifth annual report of the insurance commissioner covering the operations of fire and marine insur- ance companies doing business in the state during the year 1909 and which has just been submitted to the gov ernor by Insurance Commissioner Theodore H. Macdonald. In regard to the liquidation of insurance corpora dOns, the mmissfoner says:
 There are at present no insurance companies of this state in the hands of a receiver. In connection with such procedure I desire to recommend for your consideration that the insurance commissioner have authority to con- duct the liquidation of insolvent do- fmestic insurance corporations. This is matter of vital importance and in- terest to the policyholders of this state. The insurance commissioner should also be able to apply to the court for an order to direct any insurance com- pany to show cause why the commis- sfOner should not take possession of its business and conduct it in the in tereSts of all policyholderts whenever it becomes known to him that the cor poration in question has transferred or attempted to transfer through rein SuTance Or ofnerWdSe practically aJS en- tire property or business, without the approval of this office"
 In regard to the fire waste, the re- port says that "the general subject of confia grafton hazard should continue to receive the careful consideration not only of officials but also of citizens and licensed agents and brokers who han dle the Business of fire insurance in this state It is hoped that the com panies and authorities will cooperate in promoting more rigid inspection of property and more substantial build ing codes"
 There were 154 companies doing business in the state in the period cov- cred by the report, Of which number nies The premiums received during 1909 show an increase Of SIS, ,638, ,76S.27 for fire and an increase of S1, 116, ,723.6o for marine. The losses paid in 1909 show & decrease of S9,797, ,551.1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
; RAILROAD BILL IN SENATE.
Senator Root Speaks for Two Hours in Support of Administration Measure.

Washington. March 3o.-In a speech which took two hours and had not been completed when the senate ad- journed, Senator Root came to the support of the administration railroad bill. He was in poor voice, owing to a severe cold and evidently was pleased to be relieved of the necessity of con- c1uding.
 The portion of the speech delivered dealt almost exclusively with the pro- posed court of commerce which MT. Root defended notwithstanding, he said, it appealed to him far less strongly than did most of the other features Of the bill
 He was questioned closely by Sena- tors Cumnnins. Crawford. Jones, Ray ner and others, and in response to the inquiries of these senators said that he would favor an amendment to the bill permitting the representation of shippers in cases involving their in terests. He contended for the general policy of having ali the law business of the government concentrated in the department of justice. MT. Root will continue his speech tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
efTUMINous COAL MINERS
Win Stop Work Unless New Scale is
 Signed by Tonight.

IndfanapoIfs Ind March 9#r'rmf members of the national executive board will have fhrlr instructions ua to the direction Of whatever strikes fin the bitumiupus coal dfatrIrfF ultH be necessary when they ients Indian apolis tomorrow night" said Thoutf T.. Lewis. president 0f Che Iuilnf Mine Workers. tonight. "f shall .D first into the Tllinols neid."
 The executive board will nr occupied tomorrow in transactine business fh.f has accumulated since the Hugn NcEl- tiations between the miners and UUrr- ators began several months ago.
 At midnight tomOrrOW UIgIt thfrf will be a suspension nf work iu sou districts" said Mir Lewis. "but it wil last only few days and no one will suffer loss. The miners Win gef fhrir uniform advance il wages ol nge seufa ton all over America and there iI be no bad strike"