davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
RETIREMENT OF JUS.
T|CE WM.H. MOODY
VIII Formally Announce IL Before
Expiration of Act Passed In Ills
Behalf by Last Congress.

Magnolia, Mass. July 29.-Associate
Justice william II. Moody, OF the
United states supreme court has de-
initely stated that he will announce
his retirement from the bench prior
10 the expiration OF the act passed
In his behalf by the last Congress
This act expires the middle OF Noycm-
Der
In order that the president might
be relieved OF any embarrassment due
70 conflicting reports OF Justice
Moodys Intentions II Is said the
jurist some time ago informed Mr..
TAFT OF his purpose 10 quit the bench
The president has twice been az
Magnolia to see Justice Moody this
summer, ANA on both occasions urg-
ed him to take all the time he de-
sired In making up his mind Justice
Moody replied that his decision was
irreVocable.
Justice Moodys health is improving,
but ne feels he Will not be strong
enough 70 assume the arduous duties
OF the coming term which Is TO be
taken up with most serious questions.
He will retire in the hope that
complete rest for while, devoid OF
all worries as 70 his future status, may
restore him 10 full strength.
The president now faces the respon-
sibllity OF appointing two associate
justices OF the supreme court and de-
signaling chief Justice
AdVices from Beverly are that the
president has not changed his atu-
tude with respect TO the chief Justice
ship Gov. Hughes still appears to
have the field practically to himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
commander Kendall OF Steamer
Confident That
He Is.
v,ss LENEvE is WITH HIM.
rirst Suspected Identity Of cou-
nle Two Hours After leav-
ing Antwerp.
.,o,on Correct, Couple VIII be
Arrested at Quebec and
reported.

v.,,,sal July 29.-The Montreal
~. .,tn,s the following message
sS,.n q states It received this morn
o. from Kendall Of the Montrose'
Steamship Montrose, July 2S.
49,. ,hs Editor OF the Montreal star:
an, crlnuen and Miss Leneve, | am
'aaort are on board. He Is still
Ling his mustache growth and he
/. growing a beard
IN. r,,ppen has no suspicion that
A.. IDENTITY is suspected The other
....,gers also are ignorant of his
s.ntl,y Miss Leneye refrains from
lining The pair have no baggage
They cannot be parted and are
-. ,eticent Or Crippen mas
Va ,ba, he has travelled much. He
80 ,.,,' IN much OF his time reading
t1ts He is very sleepless at nights.
~ erst suspected the identity or
Al, ,ounle two hours after leaving
ar,aern when I got the first clew'
~ crlppen says with regard to his
.o,o,snion who is disguised as boy,
,ss, he Is taking him to California.
ne how. saws the doctor Il in bad
lsstb They spend much time to-
,,,hsr In their rooms. Ordinarily they
we bright and cheerful but at times
,o,h show signs OF decided worry. DR..
c,,nnen Is booked as Il merchant The
saman. disguised as a boy, Is booked
4 student.
This Is the first account given to
any newspaper
slgnedl,
"KENDALL, Commander"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
CORONER'S JURYS
VERDICT IN RAWN CASE
Finds He Came To Ills Death From
Bullet From His Own Revolver
Fired by His Own Hand.

Chicago. July 29-rhe coroner's jury
impaneled to inquire into the death OF
Ira q. Rawn late president Of the
Monon railroad. returned an open YER
diet at o'clock this morning but found
that he died from a shot received from
his own weapon by his own hand.
The verdict Is as follows
we, the Jurors, sworn on oath TO
inquire into the death of Ira q. Rawn
at his home In Winnetka on July 10
fnd that he came TO his death at l;zo
o'clock on the morning OF July 20 from
shock and hcmorrhage caused by
bullet from his own revolver fired by
his own hand, but whether this was
accidental or with suicidal Intent this
jury cannot determine. except that the
location of the wound and the type OF
revolver render the accident theory less
probable
The verdict was so worded as TO
show Mr. Rawn was believed by the
jurors to have been responsible for his
own death, but the question Of suicide
or accident was left to be fought out by
the family and the Insurance COM
panies II took several hours delibera-
tion TO reach q finding. one Of the chief
points involved i'm the long discussion
was how TO word the document IN such
a manner as not to deprive Rawns
family of any legal rights the members
have under the $4,000 of accident IN
surance policies left by him.
Two OF the six Jurors held out for a
long time for a verdict of suicide, two
others held to the accident theory. The
verde [ was compromise between
these divergent views
Coroner Hoffman was much disap-
pointed that he had been unable 70
produce witnesses who might clear up
the alleged connection OF Rawn with
huge frauds In contracts with the
Illinois Central railroad when Rawn
was vice president OF that road. Repre-
sentativcs Of the railroad declined a.
testify and put the refusal on the
ground that 10 give information would
imperil pending litigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
RUPTURE BETWEEN
SPAIN AND THE VATICAN
One Seems Imminent--Don Jaime,
Carllst Pretendcr, Thinks Day Not
Far Distant for Followers to Rally.

Madrid. July 29.-Ominous reports are
the news that a rupture between the
Spanish government and the vatican is
imminent.
At San Sebastian, Don Jaime the
pretender. has issued a manifesto in
which he says he viii lead the Carlists
In the battle which he intimates may
be coming soon.
II is expected that Premier Canalejas
will ask King Alfonso TO set the stamp
premier has adopted.
The vatican has declared that the ne
gotiations looking to n revision of the
concordat cannot be continued until the
imper rial decree permitting non-Catho-
lie societies to display the insignia of
public worship has been Withdrawn.
Canaletas has responded that he cannot
cancel the program which the govern
ment has announced.
In some quarters IL Is believed that
the holy see counts in the fall of the
government Canalejas. however, is
said to have had the assurance OF the
kings support at the time he deter
mined on his plan for religious reforms.
The general situation Is complicated
by the unrest among tne miners III III.
Cataionian provinces and the occasional
clashes between the Catholic and nom
Catholic elements throughout the coun-
try
El Mundo. discussing the threatened
break between the Spanish government
and the vatican, says
THE holy see has no reason TO reel
offended. IL is heading deliberately to-
ward a rupture which will precipitate
the opening of a rapid and energetic
anti-cleTical campaign"
DON JAMES MANIFESTO.
san Sebastian. Spain, July 2o.-Don
Jaime of Bourbon, the Carlist pretend
err TO the Spanish throne, issued
manifesto today to the Carlists In par
lament congratulating them on their
loyalty TO the pope and their defense OF
the church, and declaring:
Il think the day is not far distant
when my followers must rally TO our
flag. I will lead the battle"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SWAlL OWED HIS MONEY,
POLICE PUMPED IT OUT

Chicago. July 29-Declaring that tho
police would never get any OF his
money. Frank Cries. last night sval-
lowed three dimes while riding In n
natrol wagon 10 a hospital. II was all
he had.
on arriving at the hospital the Of
acers forgot for the moment that Cries
vas suffering from a. broken leg and
called for Or. Schauhel and stomach
n,Inp Much to his disgust, the heroic
remedy was applied to Cries and soon
there we're three dimes on the operat-
ing table and the police got posss ssion
OF them after all.
Refore submitted to arrest Cries fired
severai shots at Patrolman William NJ
smith at Spaulding and Pierce streets.
and vas chased through the streets for
several blocks. all Of the time leading
a Shetland pony which. IL Is alleged, he
had taken from A. Erickson II was
while trying 20 escape that Cries
tripped and broke his leg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
BOY SAYS SHOT HIMSELF,
PHYSICIANS SAY He DIDN'T

Yonkers, n. Y, July 29-Dying OF a
bullet wound in St. Johns hospital.
George Pelham, years old, has
sturdily insisted that the Injury which
brought him there was self-inhicted.
After a careful examination, the hos
pital physicians announced, however,
that the course OF the bullet made IT
impossible that the boy could have shot
himself.
Some Of the playmates were closely
questioned and the story was gotten
from them He had been shot. they
said by girl friend. Mildred Baxter.
years old, and rather than get her
into trouble. as he thought, he had de-
termined to take the blame upon him
self
Several of the children left alone for
the afternoon had decided to play sol
der. and George appointed himself
captain. The others armed themselves
with toy rifles and cap pistols. but Mil
bred could find no weapon, so George
went up stairs and got his fathers
revolver for her.
ITS all right" he said "'tisn't
loaded"
But when the command to fre was
given, there was flash and an eN-
plosion. and the little captain fen with
a real bullet in his breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
Latter viii Make His Indiana
Speech for the Senator in
Indianapolis, Oct. 10.
THE FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA
Colonel Refuses to Take Amy Part I'm
Gubernatorial Contest or
Anywhere Else

New York. July 2s.-United states
Senator Albert j. Beverage was an
early caller today at the Roosevelt Of
fees
col. Roosevelt. after his talk with
Senator Beveridge. announced his In
diana speech for Senator Beveridge
would be delivered in Indianapolis, oct.
49,
Senator Beveridge called on me last
night at oyster Bay, Col. Roosevelt
said, and again this morning. ! did
not know he was coming ! shall make
my Indiana speech in Indianapolis
Senator Beveridge told the newspaper
men that he had just run In from In
diana for few hours and was going
back right away. He declined to talk
Of his visit with the colonel.
William @. stanton of Bayonne, ".
j., IA brother Of Speaker Philip A. stan
ton OF the assembly of California, who
is candidate for the Republican nom
nation for governor in that state. called
on Col. Roosevelt today. Mr. stanton
had been stirred by newspaper reports
that Col. Roosevelt was for Hira m
Johnson, another insurgent candidate.
auu thdt blHoru flncnot hdd gone west
in Mr.. Johnson's interest. Col Roose-
welt made the following statement in
the matter.
Il have told Mr. stanton that | have
refused to take part in this contest for
the nomination for governor. Just as I
have refused to take part in all similar
contests"
United states Senator William War
ner OF Missouri and Frank h. Kellogg
of St Paul also were among the col
onels callers today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
MEN FIGHTING
T0SAVE WARDNER
Thriving Idaho Mining Town Is
Threatened by Forest
Fires.
WOMEN LENDING THEIR AID
Husbands Are Dropping at Their
Work, Wives Take IL Up
And Carry IL ON.

Spokane, Wash. July 29--Nearly a
hundred men are lighting to save the
thriving mining town Of Wardner, Ida.
The forest fire has eaten it's way to-
ward the town and only mile and n
half Of heavily timbercd hill intervenes.
Dispatches from Wallace, Ida, say
that during the past two days the
heavy winds have wrought inconceiv-
able damage to timber and other prop
erty I'm the district Women are aiding
the men I'm fire fighting on Pine creek.
Men are dropping at their work, ex-
hausted and the wives OF the home
steaders are doing what they can in
checking the flames.
James Betterton and family are re-
ported to have been living in a mine
tunnel for two days, unable to venture
out on account of the fire. A search
ing party will go there as soon as the
men can be spared.
on Pine creek back-firing Is being
tried to save some of the homesteaders
timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
MAN LAUGHS. FALLS
OFF RAILING. DIES

New York. July 2s.-Thomas Tallas-
sen IL dead at his home IN Brooklyn
because a funny story caused him
10 laugh so heartily that he lost his
balance and fell from a railing on
which he was seated, to the ground.
distance Of Ave feet. His skull wns
fractured and he died In hospital
10 hours later.
Tallassen was seated on the railing
OF his verandah. where party or
friends had gathered 20 congratulate
him ON the occasion Of his thirty-sec-
ond birthday. They had been there but
a short time when a member Of the
party told funny story. Tallassen
burst out laughing and before any of
the others could reach him. he had
tumbed over He was hurried 10 the
hospital where DE died without regain
ing consciousness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
INCREASE IN UNITED
STATES EXPORT TRADE

Washington. July 29.-Export trade
trade OF the United States TO South
America, North America and Africa
during the last fiscal year increased
over the exports Of the previous year
while exports to Europe and Asia de-
clned according TO statistics furnished
by the department or commerce and
labor.
The increase In exports 10 North
American countries over the proceeding
year was 241s per cent; the increase to
South America per cent. and to
Africa per cent, while 20 Europe the
decline was about ] per cent and TO
Asia and Oceania a little more than I
per cent.
Detailed figures show the value OF
1910 exports to South America 20 be
ask million dollars as compared with
7sh millions in 1909 10 North America
ss5ia million dollars in 1910, as com
pared with 1904 millions in 1909; to
Africa 1871 millions as compared with
II millions in 1909: TO Europe l,iS6 mil
lions against l.i46& millions In 1908
and 10 Asia and Oceania iil% millions
in 1910 against ll3 millions in the
preceding year
The chief growth I'm the exports OF
the country. Il is shown, has been with
the near neighbors. To Canada. the
value OF exports in 1910 was ZIG million
dollars as against l6l millions In 1909;
TO Mexico. IS millions as against 4sh
millions; to cuba, 52M millions as COM
pared with ~ millions: 10 Central
America, s0l4 millions as against 2bh
millions, 10 Argentina, 4sA millions as
compared with 33& millions; TO Brazil,
22x millions as against I'M millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
PULLMAN PORTER R0BS
AND BEATS PASSENGER
Omaha Man Attacked by Coiored Mah
Who Steals Between 500 ana
500 From Him.

j. II. gaylord, OF omaha, passenger
on oregon Short Line train No g. east
hound, was beaten and robbed by Pau
man porter on the train between the sta
tons OF Bliss and Tceska In western
Idaho yesterday, the negro porter seeur-
ing between so and ticu, and then jump
inc from the train and making his es,
cape The porter attacked Mr.. Jayl9sd
with a lantern, cutting MIN on me slue
of the head and bruising his right arm,
Jaylord told the Pullman conductor OF
the attack made on him BY the porter,
but the negro had made his escape The
news OF the holdup was wired into head
quarters and General Superintendent =.
C. Manson at once sent special aFen,
ont after the negro. and II IL expected
he will be captured a, once. Jaylord
frst told the conductor that ne had been
robbed OF 800, but later said MS loss was
.b0 Or. j. T.. Vanderpool, OF Colorado
Springs n physician travelling on the
train. attended to Mr.. Jaylord's Injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
KANSAS BOYS HAVE BAD
EXPERIENCE IN DENVER

Denver, July 2s.--After being arrest
ed three times within an hour, s. and
r. Hosier. brothers from Murdoch.
Kan, were not well pleased with their
first visit To Denver yesterday. and
resolved to eliminate this place from
any future initeraries. The boys were
on their way 10 Steamboat Springs.
Soon after leaving the Union depot
they we're accosted by a policeman who
looked with suspicion upon the hand
grips each was carrying. After a search
tho officer decided they were not safe
blowers, as he suspected, and let
them go.
A few blocks further on tho act was
repeated by a plainclothes man. a
third time another policeman stopped
tho boys and searched the grips. By
this time these experiences were be-
coming serious and the brothers re-
solved to leave town at once, never 10
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SOLDIERS QUICK WORK
IN SCALING HIGH WALL

. Tacoma. Wash. July accompany !
Of the Twenty-hfth infantry in com
mand Of Second Lieut.. G. r. Lawrasen,
last night approached closely the fast
est known time for the army wall seal
ing contest by sending 45 OF its men
and their equipment over the l0-foot
obstacle. having them run 80 yards be
yond. fall prone and fire one shot each.
in AZ as seconds The record for this
event is said to he IS seconds.
The attendance reached 1900. The
programs climax came when Company
+ Of the First battalion, United Sttaes
engineers. erected a substantial wooden
bridge across an imaginary stream,
drove it's wagons and marched com
many across the structure, defended IL
against an imaginary attack and then
dynamited II before the astonished eyes
of the spectators When the smoke
cleared away the bridge was only a
shapeless mass OF spiintered timbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
EXPLOSION TERRlFlES
CHICAGO FAMILIES

Chicago. July 29.--An explosion which
was heard for miles occurred last night
at Twenty-first and Canal streets.
partly wrecklng the fronts ~ the plant
Of the Louis HUT Box company, break
ing hundreds OF windows i'm the neigh
borhood and causing terror TO scores OF
families. Peter wilhelm watchman
employed at the HUT plant, narrowly
escaped losing his life.
A conduit cover across the street
from the building, II was found had
been blown into a dozen pieces ana
this gave rise to the belief that the
EXPLOSION was due 10 n bomb placed
on the cover Recently the Cosmopoh-
tan Electric company has been having
trouble with its linemen, II Is said. and
persons In the neighborhood expressed
the belief that bomb had been set on
20 damage the wires OF The electric
company,
Ernest j. Magerstadt, city collector
who Is president OF the Louis HUT
company, was one or those VINO at
tributed the damage to bomb. Inc
damage amounts TO about $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SEEKS BURIAL PLACE OF SON.

Henry + Burgess OF Aledo. Illinois.
Is seeking to locate the place of death
and burial OF the l5-month old son OF
pan Tough and Eliz Tough OF thar
city. MIR Tough LETT his wife In the
summer " 1909. taking the boy with
him. and all that Mrs. Tough ever re-
rciyed was the following newspaper
Clipping which. however, did not in
dicate the city in which it was writ
ten
"C'harIcs Edward Tough. the Ia
mopths-old son OF Mr. and Mrs I.ouga
~ this city passed away Wednesday.
Tho remains are being held at Green a
simpsons parlors pending the arrival
Of the father, who Is out Of town"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
HOW JUVENILE JUDGE
PUNISHED A BOY

New york. July 2e.-Bobbie Quinlan,
IN wears old. stood trembling before
.Iudye Robert Carey In the children's
court in the Hudson county Eourt-
house in Jersey City yesterday. charged
with the theft OF two lead sinkers His
ewes were swollen and red from weep
ing for his little companions had told
him he would be sent away for a long
term and would have 10 break stone
His fears, however. went skyward when
Iudge carey adjourned court and TAX
ing the youngster by the hand, led him
over 10 a small shop just opposite the
courthouse where fishing tackle is sold
II want you to give this hoy" said
the Judge "the best fishing OUTFIT you
have in this establishment Charge Il
10 me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
FASTENERS AT COLORADO
SPRINGS OBJECT TO NOISE

Colorado Springs. Colo. July 2s-The
esthetic tastes OF the members OF the
fashionable eastern colony, who are
sojourning here. have been sadly Jared
by the siren whistles and choo -choo Of
the mogul locomotives which haul
trains up the heavy grades. and have
set UP a mighty wall for silence.
They propose 10 have the noise stop
ped that their nerves may not be shat
tered and are preparing a campaign
which will carry the issue to the offices
OF the Gould and Hin interests II the
nuisance Is not abated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29

keen activity Of Inspector Dew, as he
has been sharply criticized by the press
and public In London ana by some
members OF parliament for not arrest
ins, r'rfnnen at the time suspicion was
arst strongly directed against him.
with the determination today that
the steamer Montrose' when Is neneVed
10 have on board Dr. Hawley Crippen
ana Ethel clara Leneve. Will not be
boarded by officers OF the law probably
before sunday morning when she VIII
s,on of here 20 take ON river pilot.
i,,,,,eaiatelv the interest among the
ossemhled crowd of detectives, report
ers. photographers and villagers. shift
ed 10 a. lively contest between the Do
rninion authorities and the provincial
notice, both jealous OF the honor OF
making the arrest.
Detective Charles Gauvreau Is here
and shows a letter from A. =. Sher-
wood. chief commissioner OF the Domin-
ion police authorizing him to take DR..
crippen and Miss Leneve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
PROMOTIONS FOR
UTAH LETTER CARRIERS

Washington. u. c.. July 29-Pro-
motions OF letter carriers In the fol
lowing Utah postoffces were announc-
ed today but same 20 cate back to
July i
salt Lake City five from $500 to $500
Ave from $500 60 $1,000; one from $1,000
to 81 100 and i've from 81. 100 10 81 200
ogden. Two from $500 20 $500; two
from $500 To $1,000 and three from
81. 100 TO $500
John H. King has been appointed
postmaster at Alpha, isoise county.
Ida, vice w. Kerley. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
SENATOR ALDRICH WILL
BUILD COUNTRY HOME

New York. July Ex-senator Nelson
w Aldrlch has awarded contracts here
for the erection OF country home 10
cost more than 100000 on his property
at Warwick Neck r |. IL VIII be
thrae- story structure, nearly 800 feet in
length. and will be Of the old-fashioned
country home type. The house will be
huIlt overlooking the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
DRY FARMS DOING WELL.

The dry farms in Idaho are producing
excellent crops, according TO reports that
have reached the wholesale Commission
men. Although the drouJh has been the
most severe lu years the wheat and oats
are heading out and ripening fast. Six
weeks ago, the Martin Flat Dry Farm
company offered a 2o-acre wheat field
TO sheep men for grazing purposes for
$50 The sheepmen refused the offer and
now the crup IS an headed out. Tho
wheat rs only about rs inches high hut
headed out with fun kernals The deid
will average ~ hushel, 20 the acre and
the wheat weighs 81 p pounds 20 the
bfIghtl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
TWO CARRIERS AUTHORIZED.
Postmaster Thomas Receives Notice of
Approval of Recommendation.

Postmaster 4. l. Thomas received mott
fcation from Washington this afternoon
OF the approval Of his recommendation
for the appointment Of two additional
letter carriers for the salt Lake business
district. The two men TO receive appoint
Nent VIII be sidney Brighton and
Ralph Sperry. the TWO senior substitutes
This will give four daily deliveries in
west South Temple west First South and
west Second South, and IN the warehouse
district on the west side. where now only
two daily deliveries are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-29
CASHIER EUGENE WIDER
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

New York, July 20 Eugene Wi
der. the missing cashier Of the Rus
so-Chinese bank. sought for in con.
nectlon with the theft OF $500. 600 in
securities from that Institution. was
arrested here this afternoon. accord
ing TO information received by po-
lice headquarters shortly before
O'Clock The detective was 10
structed 20 bring his prisoner e.
headquarters Immediately.