davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
PROHIBITION DOES
NOT PROHIBIT
CContInucd from r1Ec Opc.D

ANNm A"NAN hnfaN
iornia The admiral iz a firm believer
Do The efficacy 81 oil ~ fucf and that
coal or wood
For navy uurposcs.- said the old
Tighter. outside Of che economy 81
cost. and by the war. if has been dem
onstratcd In the merchant service that a.
AnlF can save $500 "a day in The Ie,i-
Sened cost 81 tine fuel and thc decreased
force 81 labor by using OF instead OF
coal. the stratcgica1 feature comes in.
All kinds ~ experiments have been
made 90 10 away with coal smoke.
such o. smoke consumers. etc. but ail
have failed I have watched "a line OF
cruisers forty miles away and from the
tinoFe ~ their tunnels have ascertained
W" number OF ships. the direction they
were going and the rate of speed
mind YOU. All from the columns or
smoke. on makes no smoke whatever.
coli ie the coming fuel and there iS
sufficient 81 DO in California and Wyo-
m ms To- meet uif needs for years and
years 60 come. m viii not only be used
Tor vessels but Tor land purposes ar
we'll
Waists Larger Navy
Speaking 81 the present navy. Ad-
rirsl Evans reiterated that thcrc is
necessity FOR an Increased navy.
Peace is All right. and the idea or
ll Pr an excellent Thought nut what We
want. is enough force to insure peace.
We should have on fhe Pacific coast
today fleet 81 sixteen hatflcships.
With an the trimming. such a. crul~-
rTe. torpedo boats. etc. The facftc
coast should DO o. well protected as
The Atlantic coast. but the trouble is
the people OF the east DO not realize
w hat lies west % fhe Rockies. They
have mo- idea ~ tho necessity for the
prot ccfion Of the Pacific coast as wcll
ae the Atlantic
Am . pleased too POO iu salt Lake
araiur why. 2 look ON this almost as
rur homo. 7 got my start here and some
~ The most pleasant memories Of my
life center iu the hoyhood days fin salt
lake. You folks here though. know
pretty wcff how much enjoyed myself
in salt Lake as boy and what ! think
81 Tho city.
sent From Utah.
admiral Eveus was met at the short
Line depot 10y Joseph D.. CaiuC. scCrc-
f1rT Of the Commercial club and son-in-
Jaw o. Colonel ". d. Cooper. who as
territorial delegate nominated Mr.
Evans iu 1855 Co the naval academy as
a cadet from Utah.
This forenoon Admiral Evcuz viii Doe
taken on o. Sightseeing tour through
the city by Mr.. Cainc. and at noon wiil
Do the guest OF The board Of governors
81 The Commercial club at luncheon
Iic viii leave this evening over the d.
a. IT, O. FOR Colorado Springs. and from
there viii continue his Journey Co Co
1uu bus. o.. where ho viii DO the guest
90 Governor Harmon Tor a. day or two.
Admiral Evans is accompanied hv
James q. CruiSshaniy. his secretary. and
Robert Ice Dunn. formerly 81 Coiller'-
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

Relieved cT CharEe.-tIoward q. NJ
1,iusou. charged with emnezzhng 500
from r. ~ Peirce. fire Insurance agent.
was discharged bv Justice b Vt. Bishop
Yesterday the court claiming there was
not sufficient evidence to SHOW the
commission or crime.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
l.. =. No. Id Mnrrr.-rIIrI

60 TO ogden 60 Mnrry.-Claud LAM
kin and Miss Orba Richardson n salt
Lake eludcG their friends yesterday and
quietly stole to ogden. where they
were. united fin marriage. News or the
wedding. however. reached their friends
fu Salt Lake soon after the ceremony
had been performed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
Friday and Saturday
Big Bargain Days
Daynes-Beebe Sale
Sensational Price Cutting Makes Of Pianos and PlsyPanos
Number of Specially Selected and Further Re
in These Two Big Days AZ
$40 Secures the Piano
Payments S. Up Month

Positive Assured Every Buyer
Few the Finest Regular Pce-Don't
Fridays and Saturdays Opportunities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

Commissioner willard Done YESTERDAY
issued "a license to the supreme assem-
UIv of the Equitable Frlterual IN. ul
OF Neenah. Wis. granting them permits
sion 60 do business In the state %
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

VIII Bring Bridc.-Having beer
transferred temporarily Tor inspection
work IN British Columbia. William "
Paine. United states food and drug In
spector for the district Of Utah, Is no
expected 20 return 90 salt Lake for an
other month. When he comes lusueCto
Paine will bring his bride with him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

No bfad HufN~s---N'.-' -.'N~ '' ~
port received from IT, ". Peters On.
and game commissions OF cache co
tv. bv Fred w. Chambers. state j
and game commissioner. there ere
dead or dying ducks iU hat 'ou1
Tie reports that he has made close
spartiou OF the entire county. iu'
ing the Blacksmith Fork and the
gan rivers. and has found mo- disease
fcctiug these fowls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
CLOsE CaLL ~ HELL CARE.
NoNa scotia steamer Bumps Zeal Laden
Vessel Ou Hallets Point.

The steamship Bornu. bound for Nova
Scotia. bumped sides In He'll Gate yes-
terday afternoon with the steamboat
A 1. Somner. loaded " it'll coal and bound
for the Fast River The collision oc-
Cured just as the Bornu was about round
ing HAllets Point
The Bornu had entered the Gate against
q strong ebb tide and was husging the
Astoria shore to avoid being swsrved
by the current toward the big Govern
ment dredges anchored in the middle
Of the channel blasting out the REST on
Flood Rock The Somner had got into
trouble OF Scsly Rock and seemed to be
unmanageable The boats came to-
gether as they were rounding Hallets
Point. the Bornu hitting the port aide
81 the Somner a glancinE blow The
woodwork along the Somner's injured
side was stove in. and big scars along the
BOrnu' = iron sides show ed " here the paint
had been scraped OF by the impact
After few lesser bumps the two boats
sheered apart. and the Bornu. with its
passengers crowding the rail. continued
up the river lea wing the Somn.r TO further
mishaps
Still unable to get Strengthened out.
the Somner was carrier Dy the swlft toe
toward the dredgs.= on Flood Rock. and
an oucoming tugboAt Of the PennsylS ania
Railroad which had unWittingly poked
it, nose into the mixup had to scramble
with every ounce of steam T. escape
being struck by the onoBming hoat by
racing in betseen II and the dredg--
The Somner caught tn. tug a glancing
blow on the stern. but did no damage
In the next mint" the Somner landed zap
broadSlde agAln-t one ~ the dredk-s
The dredgeS Withstood the shock and the
..]omner came m for another batterins
She finally got free and proceeded down
the river
Those " no watched the Bornu from tine
shore afte- the collision said that through
being forced out Of the channel by the COL
lision she narrowly escaped striking the
reef on Scaly Rock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
TO rIGHr DrRENrORrTS WIII
The widow VIM DrmAnd Iier Bower
RIghts In TITS Estate.

AsHINOToS. July o.-MrS. Robert
q. Dyrenforth. widow 81 col. DyrenfOrth.
the former Assistant Commissioner Of
Patents. whose remarkable will directing
that his foster sOn and heir should lie
guarded from women and prescribing n
Cpursa of study ~ occupy the boy for the
next tw"nty years will fight for her
rights No provision WAS made for Mrs.
Dyrenforth by her husband. from whom
-h. secured "a separation zen years ago.
Her attorneys say that she will have no
trouble In securing her dover Rights.
II has not vet b,san decided whether an
actual contest u tho will will bs mad.
Mrs Dyr~nforth zaid to-day that she
thought the boy. II whom her husband
was 40 fond. was entirely too delicate
Ia fulfil the unique requirements of the
will
Robert ~ now ~ years old she said
and never will he able physically to
carry ont the dictates 20 Col. Dyrenforth
During the period of the foster fathers
life with IN. hoy. professors for every
branch OF study we're rsquisitiOned
and the child was made to learn TO play
the violin and piano. The strain was such
that hes contracted typhoid fever and for
weeks hovsrcd nsar deaths door. He
~ far from being rugged How could he
he otherwise when he was always oooped
up with professors trying TO cram knowl-
edge into his undeveloyred mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
WELLESLEY CHUMS DROWN.
Miss Jennison Loses Tier Life Try Ing TO
save Miss Palmer.

WELLESLEY. Mass. July q. Mrs FloT-
encs Jennison and Misa Mary Palmer
both members % the class Of 1913. wslles-
ley College. wore drowned in LAX. WRban.
the college pond. while bathing this after
noon.
According Co Mlss Elsic Jennson and
Miss Constance Ruel. Miss Florencc lost
her life In a vain oiIor n u save that ~
Miss Palmer
The four young women, all residents
of the town. went o. tho lake for a dip.
For a while they paddled about in tho
shallow water. but Miss Palmer. who
was a fair swimmer NHntuTod out into n
deeper part. was seized with a cramp and
sank
She came - tho surface once. and MIss
Florence Jennslu started II her rescue.
although not much of swimmer. "a"
succceded Ia reaching Miss Palmer and
was endeav oring h. ASST her to shoro
when both went down.
Tho screams OF tho other girls brough,
Patrolmnn Northrop add FL ward Rob.
BINS t. the rescue 10 . rowSCs.. both
men dired into tho iAxr. t-ld Robbins
brought M;ss painIer ashorc REors OF
three physicians to resusctato her veTc
una" ailIng
Tho g,rls wi'n 5erc drowned woro 20
yaaIs old. They w"ro graduated from
tho hiyh school year ago n',J 4nteral
the college 80: AL ThnY tad slNuyS
been cLuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
" ICIDE ar PARENTS GRtTES
Henri Fourhsu shoots Himself in =
Crmctery n; Fort Lee.

FoRr LIZ. y j. July O. The body 81
Henri Fouchau. an architect, with an
Office ct los Hudson street New York.
and . home in White Plains. wis found
to-day IN Woodland Cemetery here.
close by the grave " ms father and
mother Their was . bullet hole is.hind
the right ear and revolver lay at his side
In a long letter found in the man = pocket
he had said good-by To- his wife and chll-
dren tie told his wife that h" had left
her all his property and gave her instr,Ic-
tons ~ to what To do about various
business. matters. He said he had killed
himself tAcau-s ~ business troubles.
Tn. letter was dated yesterday
FouchahI was born in Fort Ice. and
was we'll known here lie was supposed
Ia own considerable property on Washin y
ton Heights. The family was notified
and GeOrge Fouchaux. an architect. Of
100 Hudson street. New York. brother ~
the dead man, came here and had the
body taken to McNally's moTgue. I he
brother gave no information conc"rnin z
the dead man = affairs
Mr.. Fouchaux had lived in White Plains
about year He was so years old and
leaves a widow and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
1 PLAINTIFF ~ uTSFORTI W.
Death sf y. %. Hartman Finds Hope Of
RecoN ~, on n verbal Contract.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court threw out yesterday the suit 81
John Donovan Of ~. Joseph. Mo. against
Mrs Mary W Hartman as eNecutriN OF
the estate 81 T.. II. Hartman for 500. 100
for services. Donovan originally SUED
Mr.. Hartman for 10000 on an alleged
verbal agreement 81 Mr.. Hartman to
give him one-fourth OF the profits Of sale
OF the Sc. Joseph street railway because
he abandoned n competing line and aided
Mr.. Hartman In developing his road
After Mr. HarrimAn's death Donovan
20, permission from the lower court ia
serve an amended complaint in a new
suit for services. because the death Of
Mr. Hartman made him Incompetent
10 testify concerning the verbal agreement
with Mr. Hartman.
The Appellate Division denied perTnis-
sion to serve the amended complaint on
the ground that u amounted TO setting
forth q new and materially different
contract. whereas Donovan In bound by
the contract a. originally alleged 1T
may we'll he that II he were a competent
witness to establish the contract A. orig
inally pleaded hs could show profits and
bs entitled Ia recover says the Court.
hut his disability a. a witness IL his mis-
fortune and does not Justify an amend
ment 81 the complaint under which he's
could recover ihe actualJ value 81 his
..r~fcaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
BtNCOED WORKING GIRLS.
Agency Runner Accused Of Taking Money
and Giving Worthless Receipts.

Samuel Prime. Deputy Commissioner
Of Licenses. a policeman from the Fifth
street station and prisoner got IN tho
Yorkvills police court at noon yesterday
and found that court had adjourned for
the day. 1hs Commissioner said Ia" was
liz. comp lainant agai u the prisoner TIA
what h q considered a v,-rytnIDortant case
The priRoneT was young man who
xave che name IT Henry SchrIeber. but
refused 70 give HE address. He used 20 bo
employed a. "a runner for Esther Harris's
employmont agency at ls Thru
street Tho charge against hum ~ that
ha no. cilonts of tho agency 1t tho str'-t
door took their money and gave them
rocoiUts Usaring tho name Of Esther
Harris which she rep,idi8tcr .Sho alsp
SAYS the signature v~as forged
ScNoral Hun gartnn ard PohAb girls aro
Hald 90 have slppearId from thu knowl.
odr,,' Of ti.oir friends, Nr. Prince says, and
efforts are Icing made 20 find out II thoy
Aro IN n.w places OF employment or havc
mot with sorao harm The police had
been -narchlng for Schr.etsr for moro
than a wyok hofOro Deputy Prince rail-
across him yesterday
u" prisoner Was locked up m tho Firth
street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Madr'z u the de- facto Government at
ManaEtn President Dias said he had
received message from Sehor Baca
hinister-General of the Madriz Govern
ment. protesting against the action OF
the United States in prohibiting the
bombe riment % Bluenelds the cnpita
ut the revolutionary Government. 10y a
Madril gIInboat Baca declared that
the MHdriz army IVES about 20 destroy
the Estrada forces when tho United States
interfered with the bombardment Of the
blum near Bluetisids President Dlaz
suggested To Mr. Taft tina the United
States reconsider its attitude ia case
the statements made by Minister General
Baca were correct. President Diaz also
offered his good offices toward the paci /.
tcation Of Nicaragua
In reply President Taft forwarded
to President Dias the text Of declarati on
written toy Secretary OF State Knox to
senior hAdriz in reply 20 tho latters
protest against the prohibition Of the
bombardmcnt. in which Mr. Knox ont q.
lined the reasons for the attitude OF this
Government.
The publications OF the text Of the
correspondence between President Taft
and President Dias was a surprise tn OH
GERS Of the State Department. When
the messages were exchanged about a
month ago the Department decided to
give out the substance hut not the text
Of the message. They are inclined to
believe that the Mexican Foreign One q
IL responsible for the publication. Al.
though /; 10 somewhat displea=inG 20
the officers Of the Department they do
not regard II as Of sufficient importance
to take it up officially with the Mexican
Gnyarnnaaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
sI.OOo.Ooo FOR AFRO LICENSES.
secretary kseniE Intimste- That sum a
the states Annual Income.

ALBANT. July S.-Secretary OF State
Koenig said to-day that the average daily
receipts now for automobile licenses under
the Callan law and also from chauffeurs'
applications amounted tn more than
sS.O0. There are nearly 100 clerks kept
busy every minute In tho day attending
to the tremendous rush Of mail that IL
arriving hourly. BasinR his estimate on
the moneys received now Mr.. Koenig
believes that the state will receive more
than 1000 Ooo yearly under the Callan
law
Secretary KOenig has arranged to have
an examination for chauffeurp held In
New York next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock At tho headquarters. 277 West
Seventy fourth street The examination
vail - under the personal direction OF Mr..
kosuiG and the chief examiner OF ohauf-
tours 1hsro arc about % 900 ohauffeu
Ia New York city and the cxar,1inasions
viii he continued until all have had an
opportunity Of presenting themselves
before tho examiners.
The upstate examiners are arranging
for examinations carly merit week. SEQ
rotary KosniK has given instructions thIa
the tests fvr chaufeurs must no fair and
impartial. The let of questions prepAsei
shows that the test is 20 be a rigid one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
NIGHT FREIGHTs ABANDO NED.
ID. q u. omctais Act AFTER the STRIKERS
Deran several Trains.

wnKKsBARRR. Pa. July Owing 70
the serious riotins % striking section
hands % the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road bet~een this city and Carbonate.
tho officials % the road decided to-day
to stop running all night freight trains
for the present. several freishts
have bcsn derailed 40 cleverly that no
members OF the crew were hurt. but
considerable damage was done TO the
track and the trains.
Twenty three crews are laid OF by the
order.
More day trains are tn he run so that
there will he no congestion Of freight
Engineers fear to run their trains at sched-
ule speed and all passenger trains are
late on this road. The Traokmen's Union
has issued circulars printed in several
languages urging the strikers TO refrain
from violence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
ACROSS TINE GULF ON a RAFT.
Unconscious sailor From wrecked snip
Is Cast on the Beach ~ Texas.

tne0nsciouE sailor From Wrecked Sntp
IL Cast on the Beach ~ TeNas.
GALVESTON. Tex. July Paul Stan
mich. 81 years old. was picked mp uncon-
scioIs on the West Texas coast near
Point Isabel last night and taken TO q
hospital, where he revived and told q
story 81 having been carried across the
Gulf 81 Mexico ON a piece Of wreckage
about ten feet long by four feet wide.
Stannich said he had been without food
OF water since early Monday morning.
when the fishing schooner Fiontano,
of whose crew he was = member was
wrecked about a hundred miles southeast
Of Tampico. Mexico. There were ten
men on the schooner and he doesn' Z
know what became OF the other nine
ClinRing to a piece 81 wrecksg go when
the boat went 20 pieces in n storm Stan
nich was carried out into the Gulf and
by daybreak was ont % sight 81 land
Several vessels passed. but didn't notice
him.
He kept his lips moistened with salt
water and chewed thu leather on his
shoes He was cut and bruised about the
head and body and lost consc iousness a
few hours before his craft was beached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
MERCURY TOUCHES 81
Air Dried Out. Tnsash. when the Heal
Was at the Highest.

Ab uttru wv, HuDo8us WnGu NuC harat
Was nc the Highest.
The mercury by climbing up TO 81 At
, p. NJ. Yesterday rquAilsd fts summer
record made on June -. There were
hotter places on the weather map. notably
PhrniN. Ariy.. where the highest temper
aiure was los. but there were few spots
more uncomfortable than this town was
because OF the breezelessness OF the air.
Even when the flags and the leaves stirred
indolently it was under the impulse OF
a zephyr from the south. where there
was even more heat than we had here.
The humidity was high in the morning
hut in the afternoon the percentage went
down 20 rs. and when the mercury was
at top notch this helped 10 make IL seem
not quite 80 hot as IL had appeared 20 be
in the morning. when the air was weeping
moisture. The Thermometers at street
level N usual were from five to ten de-
grees higher than the Official one having
10 record the heat In sidewalks aud walls
for the two preceding warm days
The prophets give no hope Of q letup
to-day: in fact they say IL will continue
TO he warm.
|. Zig hteen heat prostrations, twenty
people taken sick in the streets. six bitten
nv dogs supposed to be- mad. three cap
tures Of heat hnatics and two sudden
deaths from on ascertainable cause ex-
cept the heat were reported to Police
Headquarters from Manhattan and The
Bronx ye sterdsy. There were nine heat
prostrations in BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
EARTHOU AXE AND VOLCANO.
North ItaIJ Quivers- ned Rain From
Nesu,iu. Terrines Naples.
special cabi, D>spaieA 10 THS SuS

special TabiS DrspaieA % THH SUI
ROME. July "a slight earthquake
was felt to-day at Belluno. northern Italy
Tho inh tbitants wore badly frightened,
but no damage was done.
Noun, Vosuvius sho we'd :. gins Of &C witty
aariy this morning A hugo column %
donso smoke was omitted from uvs rnAin
orator. and htsr a rain Of reddish ashes
fell In tho villages Of OttAviano. san
Giuseppe and 1ersigno. Tho iILlsbitnnts
Of thOso placrs wcro thrown into a state
Of panic. Icing convinced that AN erup-
tiou was imminent Thcy abandoned
their work and crowded. into tho churches.
where they prayed GlOn'i until thu rdih
stopped.
Snloks is still coming from tho volcano
ard is nov forming IT, chAractoristic
pino sktpsd column which hHrAlds an
eruption There IL alarm in Nuplcs.
whsrs tho lpwOr clts-c@ arr -, ending thu
night ia tho 0Ten Tho rain Of Gshos
commenced again Lato this afternoon.
Good MusIr. grand scrn~-y glorious sail. maze
'A.c b. liudsOn River DSS Liaie enio, able -.idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
DTsARuIN0 NEGROES HERE.
Thrrc VINO Had Pistols Picked ~ ny
Some OF - Detectives.

Seventy five Central once detectives.
more or lees. descended upon Helfs
Kitchen ut 10 o'clock last night to disarm
tho colored population In preparation
for Jack Johnson's homecoming Monday
morning.
The big force % detectives didn't
accomplish much beyond stirring up
the neighborhood In front 81 Baron VIII
kins's place in Thirty fifth street one group
% sleuths picked up Sam Cook. a color~d
actor. carrying n gun. Hannibal Wilson.
a porter and John Beckerman. laborer
also were arrested for having guns in
their pockets.