davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
POLICE DIG FOR GOLD
STOLEN FROM CRUISER
Treasure Believed to Have Been
Buried by Sailor Thieves

LONDON. July 2-An incident
which has occurred at Whale island,
the Naval Gunnery school at Ports
mouth. has led the naval and police
authorities to diligently carry out a
treasure hunt on the shores of the
island in the hope of discovering the
$4,000 in gold stolen from the cruiser
Indomitable.
A day or two ago a bluejacket on
sentry duty was astonished to see a
civilian digging on the slopes in front
Of the batteries, where the men are
trained in the use of up-to-date naval
guns and appliances. Asked what he
was doing the man replied digging
for worms" and quickly walked away.
The matter was reported to the officer
of the watch and a number Of persons
who say the man identified him as one
of the prisoners convicted at the trial
which was the sequel to extensive
thefts on board the Indomitable when
lying at Sheorness in February of last
year. Three of the four prisoners are
at liberty, having served their terms
of Imprisonment.
The incident and the circumstances
of the Identification were reported to
the naval authorities, and the local
pOllCe, WHO ndu charge VI tlt IeoO ~
conjunction with Scotland Yard. A
systematic search of the slopes was at
once organized and digging operations
were carried out. So far, though a
considerable space near the spot where
the man using a spade has been dug
over, no discovery has been made, but
the search is being continued.
Nearly $4,000 in gold and nearly
S35OO in bank notes. with a quantity
of silver, disappeared from the cruiser
and the evidence for the prosecution
went to show that the notes were sent
by post in a brown paper package to
Whale island. A belt that would in
its pockets contain $4,000 in gold was
produced in court, and 1t was proved
that a man named Toomey, convicted
of the theft. landed at Sheermess the
day after the theft was believed to
have been committed. Though the
cruiser was thoroughly searched none
of the cash was found, and the police
are confident that it is secreted ashore.
The man, Toomey, after his conviction,
was asked to assist the authorities IN
recovering the money, but he reiter-
ated his innocence and said assistance
was therefore impossible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
VOTERS CONDEMN
ISLAND POLICIES
Result of Australian Elections
Shows Opinion of Majority
on Present System
MINORITY NOT ANNIHlLATED
Superior Political Strategy OF the
Victors Not Calculated to
Discourage Losers
MINORITY NOT ANNIHlLATED

SYDNEY, N. S. w, July 2.-The final
results of the recent election are most
suggestive when read in the returns for
the senate and In the mass of votes on
the referenda. In the former MAJOR
ity of 10000 to $4,000 out of more than
/ 300, 900 eligible votes has sufticed TO
give the Labor party the whole of the
eighteen seats for the second tederal
chamber. 1t is by that relatively mar
row margin that the caucus is mace
master of the destinies of Australia,
probably for six years. In any Drodu
aspect those figures are quite suttlclent
to condemn the existing method OF
choosing representatives.
So small a percentage of excess on
the part of the victors ought not to
inply the annihilation of minority
which so nearly equals their strength
| It is needless to say that any retofma-
tion of this system is not to be antlcl
mated while those who have so much
benefited by it remain in power. Ihe
people, or at least great proportion
of them, must therefore reconcile them
selves to live under regime estap-
lished in this unsatisfactory way by a
block vote admirably organized, and
nowhere divided by superfiuous candl-
dates in the same interest. The fact
that the ministerialists divided their
support in three of the six states helpS
TO account for their total extinction.
But even if this had been avoided they
could hardly have expected more tnan
six senators, since some proportion OF
them persists in departing from the
party ticket in order to exercise an IN
dividual choice. The senate will be
stronghold of the labor leagues, even
should another appeal to the country
three years hence reverse the situation
in the house where at present tney are
almost equally supreme.
The referenda tell another tale, of
perhaps more permanent import even
than the overwhelming party triumph
of labor. Here again its adherents re-
mained solid, though there were just
enough divergencies to indicate the ef-
feet of local Influences on them, espe-
cially in the less populous states. The
division of opinion among the minis
terialists was, of course, much more
marked. Consequently the totals point
to eXtraneous influences, and these ol
an unmistakable character. Behind the
financial agreement were all the seven
governments of Australia VINO mao
drafted it and practically the whole OF
the legislatures not under the sway OF
the labor caucus. 1t attracted those
who are federalists first, and also those
associated with the producing interests
who realized its very great Importance
in fostering local development. II
seemed, and might we'll seem, that such
a, combination would be irresistible
But though labor was, on the whole
distinctly on the winning side, the three
most undeveloped states where its SEN
ators were preferred adopted the agree
ment by good majorities. Neverthe-
less it was rejected not only by New
south Wales, Victoria and South Aus
tralia, but by the mass vote of the
whole commonwealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

SON REFUSES TO FIRE ON
FATHER AND HANGS SELF
Shoots in Air When Turkish
Squad Is Ordered to Fire

BERLIN, July 2. - An inhuman
tragedy is reported to have taken place
in Albania in connection with the
shooting Of a rebel,
According to a message from Con-
stantinople published in the "Morgen-
post" an Albanian of good family
who had Joined the insurgents was
captured and was ordered to be shot.
Among the firing party from Uskah
was the son of the condemned man.
He demanded to be released from the
duty, but the Turkish commander
forced him to remain with the squad.
But when the order to fire was given
the son aimed high In the air and his
father fell, shot by the remainder OF
the firing party.
The commander thereupon ordered
the arrest of the son, and he was
marched off to the military prison,
where he hanged himself.
The officer in command was supse'
quently transferred to another garrl-
son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
FRENCH ARMY TO COMMENCE
MANEUvERS IN SEPTEMBER
AeropIanes Are to Be Used As in
Actual Warfare

PARIS, July 2.--This years grand
maneuvers of the French army Will
take place during the ten days be-
tween September 8 and IS in the re-
gion between Rouen and Amiens. The
operations will be directed by the gem
eralissimo, General Tremeau, and Cen
eral Michel of the army council will be
chief umpire. The troops engaged Will
be the Second army corps under the
command of General Picquart and the
Third army corps under General Meu-
nier. together with three battalions of
chasseurs, the Paris zouave regiments,
the Fifth colonial brigade, the First
and perhaps also the Third cavalry di-
vision. The composition of the two
army corps will be on the basis of
thirty battalions of infantry and thirty
batteries of artillery to each army
corps. Companies will be not less than
150 and squadrons not less than 100
strong. The artillery will be organ
lied in four-gun batteries. Every ap-
pliance in modern warfare will be en-
ployed and according to present ar
rangements aeroplanes as well as air
ships will be seen at work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
PAVEMENT OF DIOCLETIAN
BATHS UNEARTHED IN ITALY

ROME, July 2.-The interesting
archaeological discoveries have just
been made The first is that of frag--
ment of the ancient mosaic pavement
of the baths of Diocletian, now being
put in order for next years exhibition.
The second is a set of beautiful fres-
Goes of the fifteenth century, which
have come to light in the deserted
church of st. Francesca at Anguillana
on the lake of Bracciano, the residence
in the middle ages of the counts OF
Anguillana, whose tower is still pre-
served in Rome and who played a
considerable part in the history OF
Italy and even of Greece. The Tres
Goes include a madonna surrounded by
angels. st. Francis and other saints.
They are said to belong to the UNI
hrian school
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
FEW HORSEFLESH DEALERS
IN CITIES OF GERMANY
Small Commissioners Satisfying
English Demand for Horses

LONDON, July 2.-About a month ago MI
Ramsay Macdonald, the British LABOR leaaer.
published article in which ne allesea tlIat @
in grocers' windows in Dusseldorf strangers
couid see roasted corn which was sold as
coffee and in butchers shops piles OF morse
flesh were on view. In consequence OF thls
statement a correspondent wrote to the mayors
of German towns asking for particulars ana
in every case he received most emphatic
denial. ~ -,
much pleasure in replying that there are alto
gether in Dusseldorf eleven horsehesh SHOPS
compared with 4S2 shops in which oxen, pu-
locks. calves, pigs and sheep are solo In
addition there are twenty-five meat ana sau-
sage shops in which no horsehesh Is sold,
only the eleven horse butchers are permitted @
TO sell horsehesh. In population OF ooo'ooO
the number of horsehesh dealers Is by no
means high, and, in any case Is CONSIDERABLY
smaller than in the Dutch cities'
The mayor of Chemnitz says; Il nave the
honor 10 inform you that there are in Chem
n,tz onIv nine horse butchers and horsefesh
dealers as compared with S66 butchers ana
dealers who sell meat comprising only peer,
pork, veal. etc, and are forbidden to sell
horsehesh."
The mayor of Frankfort-on-t 1.-the Main says:
'0rhe information which has reached y,. you Is
incorrect. With a population OF over a"Vov,
there are only four horsehesh butchers Shops
The statement concerning coffee is equally
false Malt coffee is sold in Germany Ia
beled as such, in the same way as II Is sold
In England today no more attempt nelhs
made Ia deceive the German consumer than
there is to deceive the British consumer
Tho report of the small holdings commits
sioners for 1909 has been issued Conslaelsole Il
nroeress saws the report has been made dur
ing the last year in satisfying the demand
for small holdings. and by December 81 last
60 $50 acres had been actually acquired or
agreed to be acquired for small holdings by
county councils in England and Wales OF
which 34234 acres had been purchased Tor
| s5 $50 075 and 1855 acres leased LOT rents
amounting to $1sS,O55 During l9Os' 8o9S fresh
annlications were received by county councils
for SO, 52s acres. bringing the total number OF
applicants since the act came into noperauon
| IN 10 26 Ss8 and the total quantity of land
applied for up to 437,124 acres. The number
Of applicants who desire to purchase holdings
| is still a very small proportion OF the total
number of applicants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
URCHlN ARRESTED FOR
SHOUTING AT FALLIERES

PARIS, July 2.-President Fallieres'
customary morning walk was disturbed
the other day by a comic incident
which is narrated by the Echo de Paris
AS the president was strolllns lelsure1
Iv down the Champs Elysees, a small
errand boy who was passing recog-
nized him and shouted after the man
ner of his kind, yah! There's Fallie-
res. Look at him"
Instantly the secret service men who
always follow the president on ms
walks gave chase, and after an excit-
ing pursuit caught the urchin and gave
him a sound shaking Then they TOOK
him to a police station where he was
solemnly searched. AS no revolver,
dagger or bomb was found concealed
about his person, he was realeased, af-
ter giving his name and address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
HIGHWAYMEN SLAY MAN
AND FLEE TO MOUNTAINS

MILAN, July 1.-Two highwaymen helo
up carter named Carllni with loaded pls-
tolls at Rossglione near Genoa, utterlns
the haclkneyed formula, "Your money or
vour life" Carlini a man OF 27 years,
overcome with dread was in the act OF
handing over 500 he happened to have on
his person when one of the runians orew
a long stiletto and plunged It deep in his
back. - .ho
Carlini expired in few minutes ana the
two brigands fed to take refuge In the Ap-
ennines They had been, however very
cioselv followed by the murdered man
companion a boy of 1s years, who, was
crouohing under the hay on the two-horse
.,.a,sor =. and had eluded the assassins notice
""s I1uitarv detachment has been sent to
soonr the mountain Businesses with orders
- Sr,re IN the miscreants. dead or alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
BONN STUDENTS FINED

BERLIN, July 2.-The result of the
trial of a number of Bonn students
who were charged with rowdy con-
duct endangering life is that fines OF
from $3.50 to $40 have been inflicted
on the thirteen students incriminated.
The only defense the students had 10
offer was that they were so drunk they
did not know what they were doing.
The lightness of the punishment has
excited great dissatisfaction among the
bourgeois classes, who see In it an
undue fayoring OF the aristonranv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SCORES FROM INTERcITY
LEAGUES SATURDAY GAMES

The Intercity league played a full schedule
Yesterday and some fast ball resulted The
I.eavitts missed connection In their game with
anpearance the Alhambra boys claiming the
game on default by a score OF to O. The
scores OF the other games were as follows'
Tscho Parks g. Globes 2; weilands 8, Bishops g.;
Union Hardware 1, Glendale /; Y. NJ c. A. g.
Goldsmiths &
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Call at 6s4 Maple avenue and see the
Hipolito Self Regulating Roller Screen
and Reversible Window in action. It
is the ideal combination. Hipolito
Screen and Sash company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

T,,s as easy to secure bargain in used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used to be-and stil iS-to secure horse
and carriage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
GROUP CONQUERE1
Every Mother Should Read
and Remember This

In any home where = child has a
tendency 20 Group. q bottle Of HYO-
MEL pronounce IL Hy-o-meD should
be kept constantly on hand.
sudden attack OF Group with diff
ficult breathing and extreme distress
Il apt TO come on at any time
The course to be pursued is plain
Send for your doctor at once. and in
the meantime drop 40 drops OF HYO-
MEL into a bowl OF boiling water. and
hold the child's head over It. cover
with = towel or cloth, 50 lat only the
air filled with Hyomei vapor is
breathed.
This method Of treatment has saved
many a child's life. and mothers Of
croupv children should see to il that
HYOMEI IS always on hand. Full in
struCtiOns for prompt relief OF Group
Is in each package
A soc bottle OF HTOMEI is all you
need in treating Group. This is known
In all drug stores as Extra Bottle
HyOmei Inhalent. SchTamm johnson
Drugs. Five stores. and druggists
everywhere sell t. Breathe HYOMEI.
It Is guaranteed to cure catarrh. Group
sore throat. bronchitis, coughs and
colds, or money back.
To break up a cold In a few minutes
try this. Pour teaspOonful OF Hyoniei
into bowl OF boiling water. put tow
81 over head and bowl. and breathe the
soothing. healing vapor that arises. It
makes your head feel clear in two
minutes. IL is pleasant 20 use. Free
trial sample or HYOMET can be OBJ
tanned by writing Booths Hyomei Co.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
DESERTED BABY
LEFT ON DOORSTEP
Infant Found by 0. S. ThOm-
son, Who Declares Little
One Is Welcome.

An infant boy. possibly not more
than twenty-four hours old was left
on the doorstep Of q. :. Thomson. sac
curtis street. in Waterloo. at O'clock
last night. The infan. was in a bas-
ket, which also included a complete
supply Of baby clothes. Mr.. Thomson.
who is prosperous. fifty-five years Of
age anc has seven children. says that
the infant Is very welcome to his home.
70 VIII be adopted by Mrs. Thomson,
who Is delighted with the child.
Tapping on the front door attract
Cd Mr. Thomson as he was engaged
in mechanical studies. He went to the
door and before "a found basket The
gurgle OF the baby at once attracted
him and without thinking OF the fact
tnat tt had been deserted by someone
he carried it into his warm home. Mr..
thomson believes that ne saw some
one watching him from the corner OF
p building near by ne picked M
the infant lie believes that &c was n
young woman. Efforts to locate the
owner OF the child last uiEht failed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
AMERICAN CLUB DANCE
Members WIFE Try Co Forget Election by
TripPinE the Lf=ht Fantastic.

At meeting of tbe American club
In the city court chambers last night
it was decided TO hold the annual ball
OF the organization at Odeou hail. Jan
uary %.
pointed 90 have charge OF the social.
Arrangement j. McComb. G. A.
Weaver, w. T.. ShOppe. q. g. Burt and
j. J. Starbuck. Tickets and invitations
Frank =. kfmbgll. T.. A. Book Hers
kaul F1oor-p. r.. Common Jesse l.
Burnett. Max n Beaver. ". IT, Bennett
and q. w. Lawrence. Decoration
John r. Wiscomb. IT, T. Heath and r.
NJ. Johnson. Reception-A j. Weber
and members OF the American club. The
George NJ. sullivan. Id. e. Dunbar. j. =.
McGinity. %. W. Ewing and y. =. Con-
nor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
PETTY THEFT DISCOVERED
street Car Conductors and Three office
Employees Are Caught I'm Trap
set by Detectives.

Alleged knocking down." with an
intricate manipulation OF street
car tickets. certain conductors and Of
flee men OF the Utah Light & Railway
company fell into trap yesterday set
by detectives which resulted in dis
charges The men given their time
checks were not informed why they
were discharged.
In manipulating street car tickets
some conductors neglected to punch
some OF their tickets These went into
the office unpunched and in turn went
back to conductors. who are alleged
to have substituted them for paid
fares. The proceeds were divided by
the conductors with office men IA
miliar with the scheme. il is claimed.
10 was announced last night by Of
Ulcers OF the Utah Light & Railway
company that charges would not be
preferred. but that all conductors
would in the future be forced to punch
all tickets upon their receipt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
BILL IS INTRODUCED
TO SETTLE OLD CLAIM

Tf a bin introduced into the Senate
yesterday bv Senator sutherland. is
passed. the widow Of Moses Baire viii
boz imburscd Tor the money ne paid
out ON behalf OF the government when
he was land office official in salt
Lake wears ago.
While receiver Of the local land Of
flee between the years OF 1877 and 1873.
Baire. 10 is said. paid the rent on the
building used rs the land office pro-
vfding the money for this purpose him
Washington. - O.. and was appointed
head Of one Of the departments Of the
land office. The amount involved is
81 .uSn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
rNInENtr rs rREsENrrn.

with the exception OF Judge Lewis
charge 20 the jury. which was withheld
until this morning. the trial Of Leon
Soulard FOR robbfng the house OF J. b.
Cosgrfff on South Temple street last
July. was completed IN the district
court yesterday. All testimony and ar
guments hal been submitted at the
close Of the afternoon session. but to
eliminate "a possible night deliberation
by the jury. the court continued the
case until today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
DEATH OF HIS WIFE
CAUSES SUICIDE OF CURRAN

Frank J. Curran. aged twenty-five
years. son Of former Detective Harry
=. Curran Of salt Lake. ended his life
at rocatclio early Yesterday morning
hy taking cyanide of potassium. II Is
believed that he became dependent
over the death Of his wife about
year aEo. lie was an electrician in the
employ Of the Pocateilo Power com
uany. Harry j. Curran. the former de-
fective. left Tor Pocatello last night 90
take care OF the body. Funeral serv-
ices and burial viii take place az 20
cafcffo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
CAMPFIRE ENTERTAINMENT.

Music. fcastinE and revelrv win mark
the campfire entertainment to be ton
dered the g.. a. r. veterans Saturday
night by the Women's Relief corns
sons and Daughters Of Veterans aud
the sons Of Veterans Auxiliary. A Zine
musical program has been arranged
and after this is finished a BANQUET
viii be served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
FORMAL ARRANGEMENT
TO TAKE PLACE TODAY

Drs. Joseph H. Robinson and Robert
r. Erownffeld. who are charged with
committing "a criminal operation on a
Young woman December 10. viii be
arraigued before Judge !. j. Whitaker
in police court this afternoon. They
Darmer and Harry Robinson 10 is ex-
pccted that the case Will be deferred
10 the latter part of January for hear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
CHAUFFEUR AnRFsTTD.

A. -. Miller. a chauffeur. was arrest
ed last night by Patrolman Dan Gruud-
Wig on warrant signed by patrolman
g. W. Pitts. in which he Is charged with
violating the speed ordinance with his
automobile He furnished S25 bail. He
will be arraigned before Judge J. j.
Wnfta ker today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

sylvia" one Of the most tuneful and
funniest OF comic operas. viii have its
initial Introduction 20 this city tonight
10 U.s. 60 be produced by the members or
The IWenty-fourth ward choir. who
nave been practicinE for a number OF
weeks. 10 viii be produced i'm the ward
mi and viii run three NIGHTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
COLLECTOR KILLFD.

Greensburg. Pa. Dec. 13.-When
Peter Betolmi, a barber OF New Madi-
son. Pa. went to boarding house.
early today. TO collect bill. he was
shot In the back and killed. Troop
ers raided the house and arrested
twelve foreigners. who are in jail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The Pleasant Creek Irrigation COM
pany. formed to take over valuable
water rights in Pleasant creek filed n
copy or its articles OF inCoruora ton
with the secretary OF state vesterda "
The capitalization is $4,000. with
shares at $40 each. John IT, Scelv is
president Neils Matson. vice president:
W. ID. Candland. secretary and treas
urer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
BINGLEY FUNERAL roD,Y.

Funeral services Tor Eardlev Binglov.
aged ciEhty-two years. who died at his
home. lib East Eighth South street
from apoplcNv Decembe Il. will be held
az o'clock this afternoon at the Third
ward chapel Friends and relatives are
invited to attend. Burial will be in CITY
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
NOVEL;. FUNERAL ToDAy.

Funeral services for the late Deputy
Sheriff samuel Novel; viii be held al
clock this afternoon at the Waterloo
ward chapel Members OF the sheriffs
office and hosts Of county officials are
planning % attend the services Inter
mcnt viii tnkc place in CITY Cemetery.