davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
VATICAN GREATLY
OFFENDED At RECALL

Rome, July 31.--The papal nuncio at
Madrid. Mgr. Vico. has not been recalled
by the vatican which is awaiting the
off1cial announcement of the recall by
the Spanish government OF Marquis
dc Ojeda. ambassador 10 the vatican.
The situation with regard TO the rup-
ture with Spain therefore remains prac-
tlcally unchanged.
The vatican is greatly offended at the
methods adopted by Premier Canale Jas
in the recall Of the Spanish ambassa-
dor, as the announcement was made
through the press. and neither the pa
pal nuncio at Madrid nor the vatican
was notified directly. AS a conse-
quence the papel secretary of state.
Cardinal Merry del Val has not been
able 10 take any measure Of retalia-
ton. but II is believed that Mgr Vico will
be instructed to leave Madrid imme-
diately after the official announcement
OF the Marquis de OJedas recall Is
made known here.
The opinion Is held In some circles.
however. that the vatican will give fur
Their proof OF tolerance by permitting
the papal nuncio to remain AT Madrid
Notwithstanding the withdraw OF the
Spanish ambassador as was the case
when the French government ordered
the French ambassador at the vati-
can to return to Paris. on that occa-
sion the papal nuncio. Mgr. Lorenzelli.
remained I'm Paris until diplomatic re-
lations were completely broken on, and
there are some who still hope that the
recall OF Marquis de Oieda is merely
temporary. his absence from Rome as
Stunning the nature of q simple vacation
and that he will return when an agree
ment ha been reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
CanaIejas Describes 0jeda's Re-
call as Indefinite Suspension
OF Negotiations.
WAS NOT FAIRLY TREATED
Papal Nunclo Not Recalled From Mad
rid--Natican Very Greatly
offended.

Madrid. July Premier Canalejas
describes the recall of Marquis de Ojeda,
the Spanish ambassador 10 the vatl-
can, as in Indefinite suspension OF ne
gotiations.
The premier today made a statement
bearing on the controversy between the
church and state since. the beginning
OF negotiations.
THE moment | assumed power" he
said. 81 opened negotiations for re-
duction OF the religious orders The
vatican replied. Offering less than was
offered To Premier Maura. We were
grievousiy disappointed, but pursued
the issue in a spirit of great modera-
ton
Desiring 10 advance the question
without rupturing the negotiations we
exercised our right OF sovereignty by
issuing DEGREES compelling the orders
10 register under the law and authoriz-
ing different sections to display the em-
blems of public worship. As the vati-
can replied only with protests. we in
PRODUCED a bill interdicting further or
ders until the revision of the concordat
had been accomplished.
when the vatican demanded the
suspension of the DEGREES as a condi-
ton for a continuation Of the nego-
tiations, the government despite its
desire to avoid a rupture, decided to
consider the negotiations abortye and
to proceed To carry out its program by
DEGREES and explanation. The king APP
proved our course The situation will
not retard the visit OF his majesty TO
England next week"
The Liberal newspapers enthusiastic
cally applaud the ''virile. Independent
act OF the government" The Republi-
can newspapers promise their support
and urge the government 20 persevere
I'm its policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
CROP CONDITIONS
GENERALLY VERY GOOD

Seattle, Wash, Aug. IA. j. Earring,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
st Paul railroad and party arrived In
Seattle yesterday after an inspection
trip over the line OF the Chicago Mil
waukee & Puget Sound.
Ccmenmting upon crop conditions,
Mr.. Earring said
.'Crop conditions in eastern Wash
ington are very good in Montana, ex-
cellent. in North Dakota, South Dako-
Ia and Minnesota. crops suffered from
the drouth Estimates obtained from
the most reliable sources place the yield
OF North Dakota Rt not to exceed 40
per cent of an average crop; in Minne-
sofa and South Dakota about 70 per
cent Of an average yield.
Notwithstanding the partial crop fail
ure i'm the Dakotas and Minnesota, bus
mess conditions continue TO be fairly
good "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
MOTORS WILL GIVE PACE
ON SAUCER TRACK

Under instruction from r. r. Kelsey.
chairmen Of the board of control OF the
National Cycling association, the Salt
Palace saucer track will put on motor
paced races and an open fight will be de-
clsred against the L. A. NJ whose claim
will not be recognized. &, l.. Berry, the
local representative Of the ~ G. A., re-
ceiyed the following triegram from Mr..
Kelsey:
Your position right concerning motor
paced races. Run all YOU want 81 them.
Have notified =. a. NJ. We cannot rccog-
nize their claim TO control motor paced
races. Am writing YOU fully
''R r. KELSEY"
The salt Palace mana cement has an.
nounced a i5-mile paced race for Tues
day evening whittier WI Sirp pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
NORMAN HhPGooD's COMMENT
ON THE STU ALTON

New York Aug 1-Apropos OF the
present conflict between tho vatican
and the Spanish government. Norman
Hapgood. editor of Golfers Weekly,
who has just returned from a trip
through Spain and other parts Of Eu-
rope. said OF Industrial conditions in
Spain:
"rhey are improving, but the wider
the split between the government and
the vatican becomes the more RAPIDLY
they will improve New methods both
OF business and agriculture have been
introduced. particularly In southern
Spain and the country would forge
ahead II II could shake on the clerical
influence But the government has "a
tidy little fight on its hands In It's ef-
fort to do 20. King Alfonso Is pro-
e,ressive. ali right, but the queen
mother is resctionary and she Yields
a powerful influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
FIRED FIREMAN
TAKES REVENGE
Bert S. Durham Kills Engineer,
MortalIy Wounds Captain,
And Shoots Driver.
MURDERS WIFE AND CHILD
Then Shot Himself In Head; VIII Die
Cause of All Was Discharge
From Fire Department.

San Diego. Aug. AFTER killing three
persons. including his wife and child
MORALLY wounding a fourth and seri-
ously wounding a fifth, Bert 5. Dur
ham. discharged employe Of the local
fire department ended a man-hunt that
began at 1 o'clock this morning, by
shooting himself through the head.
Durham, who had been hunted re-
lentlessly for hours, lodged his pur-
suers, leaving them without clue;
boarded a car in the residence section
of the city and rode quietly to the
Plaza, in the center OF the business
district, where he put bullet into his
brain He recovered consciousness
later, but the coroner says he will die.
His victims were:
Donald f. Grant, engineer, engine
company No. 3, san Diego fire depart
ment. shot dead.
Mrs. Bert S. Durham and child,
beaten to death
Peter Sampsell, captain hose company
No g. dying from bullet wound.
Guy Elliott. driver hose company No.
3, who has chance to recover.
Mrs Durham and her child were
beaten 10 death while they lay asleep in
their room in "A downtown lodging
house, the murderer using a steel bar
The flremen were shot down as they
responded to a false alarm turned in
by the murderer shortly after mid
night.
Durham's motive in killing the fire.
men was revenge for his discharge from
CO. No. after repeated quarres with
his captain. That was some months
ago why he killed his wife and child
Is unknown, although Mrs. Durham
had feared for her life for some time.
Mrs. Durham. according to friends,
has been afraid of her husband for
some time past and only recently sent
a warning 10 the chief OF police. She
also is said 10 have taken revolvers
away from him on two different occa-
sions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
BARN OF JAMES A. HEAD
BURNED THIS MORNING
Loss ON Building and Contents Nearly
$1,000: Covered by 5000
Insurance.

PRESTON, Idaho, Aug lat 2
o'clock this morning the barn OF James
A. Head was totally destroyed by fire
OF unknown origin. Several tons Of
hay, two sets OF harness and some
chickens were also destroyed, loss about
$500. insured for $500 There was also
stored in a barn complete bowling
alley outfit, which was so badly dam
aged as to be useless. Its value Is
placed at 81 900 II is surmised that
careless tramps were the cause OF the
fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
CHRISTOPHER KILLING RECORD

Iongmont. colo. Aug. III. q. v.
wise. a farmer living near here. claims
TO have broken all records for grass
hopper harvest when. after three days
work he had garnered i25 bushels o.
hoppers. He used oil 10 Kill them.
Wise says he viii dry the grasshop-
pers and feed them 10 his chickens
next winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
VENDING STARTS FOR
LOUISVILLE TUESDAY

Louisville, Ky, Aus. Capt. John
=. Carney wired today from san
Francisco that he would leave tomor-
row morning with Joseph Vending,
wanted here on the charge OF murder
ing Alma Kollner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
TWO FATHERS DROWNED.

Portland. or. Aug. 1.-Two drown
ings occurred among bathers In the
Willamette river yesterday One Of
the victims was Samuel +. Davidson.
a senior at the University Of oregon.
and the other. Orville Tennis. wagon
driver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
EX-G0V. c. A. SWANSON
APPOINTED u. S. SENATOR

Richmond. Va. Aus Gov
Mann today signed a commission
appointing former Gov Claud \.
Swanson Of Chatham 10 succeed the
late John w Daniel In tho United
states senate. The appointment Is
for the unexpired term which win
end on March 3 next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
MlLlERS MUST STOP
BLEACHING FLOUR

Washington. Aug. i.-Millers must
stop bleaching flour, pending adj
Indication by the higher courts. or
stand criminal prosecution for each
shipment made in interstate COM
merce, according TO decision
reached here today az a conference
between officials Of the departments
of agriculture and Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
PRISONERS SUPPORTED.

embarked at Antwerp. He Is smooth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
cAprAIN AS A sLEUTH.

"The English papers were fun OF
the case while we were on the other
side" said the captain. and pc
came very much Interested IN ~
ho,,sn, ali the papers and used 20 lie
~ nv hunk and read them. Look here.
and opening the drawer OF his desk IN
his cabin, the skipper produced haif
n dozen papers, each containing
n,c,ures Of Crippen and Miss Leneve.
nne OF the dentists pictures had the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

Continuous Advertising Is Strong
Factor In Offsctting Competition.
The News Reaches the Buying Pub
lie Every Working Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
DEPOT OPENS AUG. IS

Everything is in readiness 20 open
the new Gould union station on Aug.
IS. when trains on the Denver & Rio
Grande viii be run in and out Of the
new passenger terminal with the in
auriiration Of through service on the
Western Pacific on Aug p, both ends
Of the depot will be in use and the
building will be in complete operation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
JENSEN CREAMERY co.
salt Lake City and PocateIlo.
IEttective September /, lslOD


To Whom 1t May Concern:
Since We started in business here two
years ago we have purchased about
5000 cream cans, costing us approx
mately $4,000. A great many of these
rs we have lost track of, the prin-
cipal reason being the careless manner
in which the express companies are
returning empty cans. We now ask the
friendly help and assistance OF the
public IN securing possession of our
property.
We estimate that about 1000 cans
have gotten away from us and are used
Tor other purposes. r We have taken
steps, however TO secure our cans and
nave put agents in the field that VIII
visit every farm house, every restau-
rant store creamery, dairy. railroad
yards and stations in the state and
secure for US these cans.
Our cans are furnished for the ship
ping OF milk and cream, to be used on
our cream routes and fer no other pur-
pose. If our cans are used for any
other purpose, il is against our will,
and we expect to take steps to protect
our property.
We viii appreciate the. friendly help
and assistance Of the public at large,
and VIII ask you 10 kindly deliver to
our haulers, agents, or those that are
shipping us cream, such cans not now
IN our service.
We herewith serve notice on rail-
roads, express companies, competing
creamerles and the public that If they
use our cans for any other purpose than
that Of shipping and gathering milk
and cream for US, they do so at their
own peril The general Identification of
our cans is the blue color on the shout
der and neck.
In addition to these. we own all cans
stamped Faust" with or without a
number. Our title 10 these cans is Sc
cured through the bankruptcy court.
We own all cans belonging TO the Elgin
no. Inn
of red OF without paint. We own all
cans belonging formerly to the Cres-
cent Cream company. Some of these
cans are stamped Crescent" Others
are painted yellow, traces of yellow or
without paint. Respectfully.
JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
RAIIROAn NOTES.

Major S. K. Hooper, accompanied by
number of Denver and Chicago news
paper men, who made the initial trip
over the Western Pacific road last
run yesterday morning, returning east.
The major and his party. came in at
a. m. and departed ten minutes later
over the Denver q Rio Grande.
George II. Smith. assistant attorney
for the Short Line, gets back to Salt
Lake with his wife today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith have been spending a short
vacation at Los Angeles.
Eugene Duval assistant general
western agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee < st. Paul. with headquarters at
Omaha, leaves for home this morning
after a visit of several days in this
city and surrounding towns, where he
came to look after business matters.
A. W. North, claims attorney for the
Short Line. has returned from a trip
through Cache valley, where he brought
about an amicable settlement of every
claim held against the company for
bodily Injuries sustained by passengers
IN a collision which took place in the
Ogden yards several days ago.
William NJ. Hunsbereger, chief clerk
TO Colonel l. A. Benton, general agent
or the Denver a Rio Grande and West
ern Pacific roads, left for Denver last
night with the Hutchinson party of %
members who have been touring Vel
Nv sumo pal ~ anu WHO are now DOQnQ
for Chicago. The party will stop at
Colorado and Glenwood Springs.
where 70 Go and What to See" is
the title of an artistic and interesting
little booklet, and What Every Boy
and Girl Should Know" is the name
of a similar publication, both of which
are being published by the Union Pa
cific, oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific.
Fred r. Lacy, assistant general
freight agent for the Indiana Harbor
Belt railroad, with headquarters in
Chicago, is in the city. having come
west in connection with a ranch he
purchased recently in this neck OF the
woods.
r. a. Keyes. acting labor agent of
the Short Line, is in need of 900 la
bOrers to work on the road at $1.65 a
day. He also wants three machinists.
twenty car TepaiTers and six caboose
carpenters. Mr.. Reyes says there is
more manual labor than men can be
secured 10 perform on the roads, and he
is inclined to think that IL there are
many idle men in Salt Lake il is be-
cause those men will not work
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO GATHER TODAY
First Meeting Held in Lafayette
School, After Which Prin-
CipaiS Will Rule.

All teachers in the public schools
viii meet at the Lafayette school at
10 o'clock this morning. when James
Il. Hammond, president OF the board
OF education, and ID. II. Christensen, su-
perintendent of schools will speak.
At each school building the teach
ers VIII meet their principals at
o'clock this afternoon and outlines or
work FOR the opening day and assign
ments of rooms will be made.
Mr. Christensen said yesterday that
more than 80 per cent OF the teachers
had reported and more than 400 have
already taken the physical eXamina-
tiOns.
The revision Of school boundaries
viii be completed chis afternoon and
tomOrrow's papers viii contain the
boundaries and changes made neces-
sary by increasing population and
changing centers Of population.
The Bryant school, on East First
South street will be used for the sew
enth and eighth grades of the gram
mar department exclusively this year.
The primary grade pupils of this dis
trlct Will be moved 10 the LOngfellOw
school on First avenue, which has been
remOdeled and ten rooms added.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
HURRIED ACTION
RESULTS IN Loss
Mrs. PearSon'S Suit for Dr.
Vorce Dismissed Because
Address Is Forgotten.
HURLS PLATES AT SPOUSE
Hubby Gets Off for While-0ne De-
cree Awarded in Quiet Week
ly Matinee.

Filled in haste. dismissed at leis-
ure" sums up the proceedings in the
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Mark
Pearson against George F. Pearson in
the district court this week The suit
was filed early " ednesday morning
and dismissed yesterday afternoon on
motion of Mrs. Pearsous attorney be-
fore Judge NJ J.. RiJchie
Mrs. Pearson said n her complaint
that her husband had treated her cru
ely on several occasions and at enc
time ne hit her on the head with "A
dish commonly called a plate" Be
tween the lines of the complaint how
ever, Is a story OF a quarrel IN when
Mr. Pearson may have used his wife
roughly last Tuesday evening. His
wife ran from the house and bright
and early the next morning, she sought
an attorney. The suit was filed against
Pearson before his wife had fime to
decide where her new address in salt
Lake would be and in the complaint
this space for her address is left blank.
Husband Deserted Her.
Harriet McCOid. who said she YVES
married 10 j. v. McCoid in November,
1904. and that he deserted her one year
later, obtained an inIerlocutory decree
A like decree was granted Amelia Sher-
man from Frank j. sherman on
grounds of desertion. Custody Of their
daughter . years old, was given Mrs
Sherman.
William NJ Knadle was ordered TO
pay the clerk OF the court 500 Septem-
her ] and a like sum September 10 for
the benefit of his wife and Edward
Johnson, another defendant in divorce
action, was ordered 20 pay his wife $40
every Saturday until he catches up
with his alimony obligations
Judge Ritchie ordered a Venire of 80
jurors for civil cases, returnable Sep
tember Il and Venire OF 35 for Judge
Lewis returnable at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Seth Freeman Rigby.
Holy Cross hospital, girl
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eustus, 433 South
Second West street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael S Olsen, rear
5lS Third East street. girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Luther Adams.
St. Marks hospital, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Smith, 1926
Verona avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Oden, 165 Fourth
avenue, boy.
MI. and Mrs. Amasa L. Clark, Holy
Cross hospital. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Phillips, 1925
Eighth East street, boys (twins)
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Williams, 1927
Lake street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake f. Snyder, 1866
Indiana avenue, girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
DANIELS THEATRE.

The Daniels opens its regular win
ter theatrical Sc lsOn this afternoon at
o'clock, when the Allen Curtis Mu-
steal Comedy company will present its
newest and latest musical offering,
The Summer Tourists" The show is
one OF the biggest the company has
ever attempted, and il is a fitting We
hicle for the opening of the Daniels
as a musical comedy house for the
coming season. Several new people
have joined the company and all of the
old favorites will be seen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Pioneer Nurseries company will
be held at the cOmPany's office, 113
Continental National Bank building,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Monday, Au-
gust %, 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m. for
the following purposes;
/. To elect a director to fill the va
cancv caused by the resignation Of Di-
rector John Watson.
2 To authorize the treasurer to Dor
row money with which to pay the
present mortgage on the 'Lovendahl'
farm at Murray, and secure payment of
the money so borrowed by the com
pany's notes and mortgage. or mort
cages, on said "LovendahI' farm
Meeting called by stockholders own
ing more than one-third Of the capital
stock of the company.
NJ. =. CALLAHAN
Acting Secretary
Dated July Is 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
sHUBERT THEATRES.

Popular priced vaudeville opens at
the Shubert this afternoon at ? o'clock
when a strong bill. headed by Electra,
the man who allows 500 volts of cleo
triCity to pass through his body with
out apparent discontinue, viii be Of
feTed. The program includes also Hart
mans Hungarian dancers, a novelty
act that will be sure to draw much at
tention 10 itself; Alice Robinson in d
singing speciality, and John Welsh in a
singing and dancing number. Two
reels of motion pictures will also be
run at each performance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
nIsrRICT CoTRT NOTEs.

L. f. Sprague filed suit yesterday
gainst ". NJ. Robinson TO collect $3.50
damages and $50 taxes which he claims
as due from the failure Of Robinson TO
complete the purchase of house and
lot on an assigned contract.
William Reid filed an affidavit in
the district court yesterday asserting
that Walter Reid Of Crescent is insane,
and asking that he be committed 10 the
state mental hospital.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
FUNERALS.

FERGUS ON-FuneraI services of
Harry C, Ferguson, aged IS years,
months aud is days, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Ferguson, 52l West Second
South street, will be held from the
funeral chapel of Eber w Hall, 1914
South West Temple street. at 1890 a.
M. Monday. August %, 1910. Interment
in Mt. OliVet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
ISIS THEATRE.

Beginning this afternoon, "Hako's
Sacrifice" the Japanese drama. will
undoubtedly be a popular film at the
Isis. II is one of the several new sub
jects Of the weeks bill which isegins
with tOday's performances. the latter
including Love Ye One Another" and
other filIRss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Jolly Fanny Rice with her NINA
ture mimic stage" Travato. the eccen-
trio violinist and Cressy and Dayne
Will be three of the features of the
Orpheums new bill beginning tOmOT-
row afternoon. This weeks bill con-
tinues TO draw large audiences. It
will be given for the last times this
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-27
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The seats are now selling for the
engagement of Wilton Lackaye at the
Colonial the first part of next week.
Mr.. Lackaye will be seen here in his
most recent success The Battle" This
play was one of the most successful
plays produced in New York the last
two seasons and Liebler & Co have
given Mr.. Lackaye a strong supporting
company.