davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
WILL INVESTIGATE AND
REPORT ON PRISIERO DISASTER

Pittsburg, Feb. III. w. Paul and L.
M. Jones. mining engineers connected
with the local station of the geological
survey. left here today for Primero.
Colo. TO aid in the work of rescue at
the mine and to make reports for the
use of the government.
They carried no rescue equipment G.
S. Rice. also connected with the survey
station. has left for Cherry Ill, where
he will assist the state authorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
CANADIAN PACIFIC
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. IA Canadian
Pacific railway bridge between Leth-
bridge and Mcleod. Alberta, on which
a work train was standing. collapsed
and 40 workmen were precipitated to
gully below, three of them being killed.
Engineer Moore. Conductor McKlllop
and 20 others were badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
LAGUNA PROVINCE
ELECTION FRAUDS INQUIRY

Manila. Feb. 1.-One OF the principal
witnesses for the government in its In
vestigation of the extensive election
frauds In Laguna province was muir
dered 1t is claimed that those respon-
sible for the corruption at the polls in
spired the murder
AS result OF its inquiry the gov
ernment threw out the claim OF Gem
eral Cables. long governor OF Lagune.
who contested the election after his
defeat last November had been an
nounced. The contest developed that
there had been widespread bribery OF
election officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
REV. F. a. CLARK ARRIvEs.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb 1.-The Rev.
Francis F. Clark OF Boston. in charge
OF q party OF Christian Endeavor dele
gates who attended the worlds con-
ference held at Agre. India, arrived on
the steamship Cleveland yesterday. Dr.
Clark said meetings OF Christian En-
deayor workers were conducted by his
party In China, Japan. Manila and
Honolulu. The work is spreading rap
idly in the far east. he reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
PATENT SCREEN.
Salt Lake Inventor Secures Necessary
Papers at Washington Bureau.
lspecial to The News. }


Washington. D. c.. Feb. 1.-The
United states commissioner of patents
has issued letters patent No. s47.331
on a screen, sizing and separating
machine TO John NJ. Callow. inven-
tor, Salt Lake. on his application filed
June IL. 1908, and at the same time
were granted letters patent No. 947,-
463 on a novel valve device to Theo-
dore q. Sunburg. inventor. Salt Lake.
on his application fled in May last.
According to the records Sunburg
has made an assignment of his let
tors patent to Louis s. Gates. of Bing-
ham canyon. Utah. no consideration
being stated.
John NJ Callow Is a mechanical en-
gineer and president OF the General
Engineering company. 159 Pierpont
street In this city Mr.. Callow says
this is the third patent on the screen
and sizing machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
cHIcAGo's SCHOOL BUDGET.

Chicago. Feb. IA budget calling for
approximately $13.30O.OOo for the Chi
cago public schools In 1910 will be form
ally approved by the finance committee
OF the board OF education today. Chair.
man Spiegel said It would be about
$500, 600 more than last years budget.
which called for Si2.797,3 ass. an increase
of Sf.17t,9SS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
and "a man little beyond wero the bodies Of
ONE FOUND ALIVE.


turning back toward the main slone
on entry S. the rcscuers penefratsd ~
~ ~ d nag cave-in was encountered near
ne opening OF the main slope. Hero In
tue nc MIDST OF the pile OF dead mules and
,ne Bodies Of his dead COMPANIONS tho
iescuers found DonacIo vcrgcn. whose
survival is ths miracle OF the disaster
,ie was round by ]. B. Manlcy, who
was startled to see VerRen onen hIs
eyes and in a pleading tone aoy:
Please, may | go out nowY''
vergen walked unasslsted TO tho air
morning. '''''
He Is NIL right.
htter nnding man alive the work
oi rescue was resumed with renewed
acuVity but the hope OF finding any
more alive Is vanishing as time goes
on Most of the victims are believed to
DC IN entries .. 10, IL and IL 1t may
DC unys before the rescuers reach them.
inc machine chop has been converted
INTO, morguc but tho bodies will be
gent to Trinidad today. Supplies arc
being rushed from all the surroundings
camps.
Sheriff ]. s. Grisham OF Los Animas
county and Sheriff Jeff Farr OF Huer-
fano ere sending armed deputies TO as
sist.
bCOiCo is6CON EkED.
Three more bodies were brought to
the surface shortly after 10 o'clock,
making q total OF 81 bodies recovered.
The following arc included In the
known dead:
Albert Tote, Austrian
Ernest Strapgseld. German.
John Iskra.
Dave Williams. pit boss, American
Jack Elias. American.
James RumlnSs. American.
VIII Alexander. American. was about
to enter the mine shaft when the ex
plosion occurred. He was blown many
feet away and was 50 badly burned and
injured that he Will probably die.
RESCUER OVERCOME.
Commotion was caused among watch
ers at the mine entrance shortly be-
fore l o'clock when Bert Lloyd of Coke
dale. one of the rescuers, was brought
to the surface overcome by gases. He
will recover.
Orders have been issued by officials
of the Colorado Supply company. sub
sidiary of the Colorado Fuel g. Iron
company. to furnish families of the
victims with supplies until plans for
permanent relief can be arranged.
Coroner Gullfoil impaneled jury at
1 o'clock to view the recovered bodies
before their removal to Trinidad. Tho
taking OF testimony will not commence
before the mine has been cleared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
sENAroR rnoMpsoN REsIGNs.

Washington. Feb. Hon. Fountain
l.. Thompson. recently appointed SEN
ator from North Dakota, has resigned
on account of ill-health and w. E.
Purcell of Washington has been ap-
pointed his successor. The announce
ment was made in the senate today by
Senator Money and Purcell was sworn
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
LAND BOARD IN SESSION.

The state land board is in session to-
day transacting routine business. Bids
will be received and opened up to 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon for leas-
ing the stato's lands in forest reserves.
The minimum price that Will be re-
ceived Is 10 cents an acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
PHILIPPINE ARMY MANEUvERs.

Manila, Feb. 1.-The army of the
PHILIPPINES VIII engage in maneuvers
the last two weeks of this month The
operations will ba in the vicinity of
this city and the full strength of the
-military--wi be- divided into two op-
posing forces. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
prncY a. sANGUINETT1 DEAD.

New York. Feb 1.-Percy A. Sansui-
netti n mechanical engineer OF national
reputation. is dead at his home. For
some years he occupied chair at the
Armour institute. Chicago. He was
consulting engineer for the Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia, and the
worlds fair. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
COUNCILMAN CH0KED TO
DEATH ON FREE LUNCH

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 1.-Councilman
Henry V. Wolff choked to death today
on a piece of meat which he was eating
at a free lunch counter In a saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
UTAH RURAL CARRIERS.
lspecIal 10 The News.l

Washington. D. c, Feb. 1.-Utah rural
carriers appointed: Bingham canyon.
route 2. Martin cavanauGh. carrier: no
substitute.
Logan. route ?. Louis Christensen. car
rter. no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
ANrI.1ApANEsE ournREAk.

Seoul, Feb. 1-During the anti
Japanese outbreak at South Phongan
the rioters murdered the Korean and
japanese officials and burned all OF
the government buildings
The mob was dispersed after ten OF
its members had been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
GROUNDING DAY.

Wednesday is Grounding day. Ac-
cording to present Indications the vcn-
erable animal viii not see his shadow.
and therefore will not turn in for an
other six weeks hibernation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
MORTIMER SINGER, AVIATOR,
HAS TERRIFIC FALL

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. Mortimer SIN
ger. the American aviator. fell with an
aeroplane in which he was practising
here today. Both OF his legs and an
arm were broken.
Singer had narrow escape in May
last. when the balloon in which he was
rising at Seville. Spain, dashed against
the railroad station. and bounding of.
struck moving train. Ballast was
unloaded and the balloon shot upward.
Last month Singer contested for the
Michaelin cup at Murmelon. France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MANGLED,CRAWLS
MILE; SAVES 200
OPERATOR, RUN OVER, WARNS
PASSENGER TRAIN
EmpIoye with One Leg Gone Draws
Himself to Station and Prevents
Wreck on Great West
ern Railroad
Especial to The Herald

MANKATO, Mimi, Feb. 12.-With
one foot cut off and both legs mangled,
Rudolph Elmquist, Is years old, teie-
graph operator, crawled mile to the
station and sounded q warning TO
Mankato which saved the lives of 200
persons aboard a Great Western train.
my foot is cut off," Elmquist
sounded over the wire, land No. 271
is coming back to pick me up. She
will have to be warned against No. 124,
which is due in Mankato in few
minutes"
Elmquist had followed the custom of
boarding an evening freight train ca
boose from Benning, his station, to go
to Mankato. This time he slipped and
was fearfuIly mangled from the knees
down.
Members of the freight crew saw him
fall and the train was backed to pick
him up. Elmquist was too severely
hurt to make himself heard and in
the darkness the crew could not see
him, SO the train proceeded on its way.
The track was supposed to be clear
for passenger trains Elmquist in his
agony realized what would happen If
a passenger train crew was not
warned. He began to drag himself
back a mile to the telegraph key, and
was more than half an hour on the
way, but he arrived in time to sound
the alarm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
81 KNOWN DEAD:
12O DOOMED IN
WRECKSATS SEA
Two Vessels with Over
One Hundred Persons
Probably Sunk
NAVAL TUG IN PERIL
Pacific Liner and SO Pas
sengers Abandoned Be-
low Magellan Straits

SANTIAGO, Chile, FEB. 12-The Pa
ciflc Navigation cOmpany's steamer
Lima is ashore one of the islands
of the Huamblin passage Of the Straits
of Magellan, and probably will be
total loss.
ANCUD, Chile, Feb. 12.-The British
steamer Strathurst arrived here with
1873 men and women and seventeen of
the crew of the steamer Lima, which is
on the rocks in West Huamblin pas
sage, Straits of Magellan, where the
steamer went aground in q storm on
Feb. 5. The steamer officials report
having left eighty eight persons aboard
the Lima, their rescue being impossible.
There is no drinking water, the tanks
having burst. The first mate of the
Lima and fifty passengers were drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FIND POISON IN
FOOD EATEN BY
SWOPE'S NIECE
Nephew Also Said to Have
Died in Commissions;
DIR. Hyde Blamed
EVIDENCE STARTLES
Nurse Says Relatives of
Philanthropist Took
Tablets; Expired
[Assoclated Press1

" ANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.-That poi
IL son had been found in the con-
Ia tents of the stomach of Miss Mar
Swope went into convulsions, accord
ing to Miss Anne Houlihan, his nurse,
a few minutes after she had given him
a capsule at the direction of DIR. b. C.
Hyde, were two startling statements
made under oath by John G. Paxton,
executor of the Swope estate, today.
These new and important features in
the Swope mystery were revealed by
Mr.. Paxton only after he had been
threatened with commitment if he re-
fused to answer the questions asked
him by Frank P. Walsh, DR.. Hyde's at
torney.
Mr.. Paxton was giving his deposition
in the slander suit for 100000 brought
against him by DR.. Hyde.
Miss Swope is a niece of the late Col.
Thomas H. Swope. On December she
was stricken with typhoid fever and
DR.. Hyde cared for her.
poison was found in marked guam
titles in the contents of Miss Swope's
stomach by Dr. Victor Vaughn" said
Mr.. Paxton.
Attorney Walsh eagerly demanded of
the witness:
A%io chiaS Ci1C tOii , Oo VI c1iiJ
that DR.. Hyde CAV Chrisman Swope?"
II do not rem aber the exact
words,'' answered NJ. Paxton, but
Miss Houlihan told me that DR.. Hyde
had given her a capsule to give to
Chrisman Swope.
Took Capsule; Died
"She gave the capsule and a few min
utes later he went into commissions"
The story of the stormy scene III the
Swope homestead on December 49,,
when the nurses threatened to leave
If DR.. Hyde were not dismissed and
another physician obtained to care for
the i'll members of the family, was told
by Mr.. Paxton. He told of the vague
suspicious of the nurses, which evpn-
tually led up to the open break be-
tween them and Mrs Logan o. Swope.
1t appeared that Miss Houiihan was
the leader of the insurrection. Just
before leaving she turned to Mrs.
Swope, according to Mr.. Paxton, and
said:
People are being murdered in this
| house,
The departure of DR.. Hyde and his
wife from the home followed amid a
fearful scene Accusations were made
regarding the physician. His wife, in
the house of her mother, stood firmly
by him as he was turned away from
her parental doors.
Much time was passed in questioning g
Mr.. Paxton regarding a letter he wrote
to Stewart S. Fleming, one of the
Swope heirs, telling him of the inys-
terry. 1t was on this letter that DR..
Hyde brought his suit.
who did you mean when you said
in that letter that the murderer of
Colonel Swope should be brought to
justice?" was asked.
''I meant DR.. Hyde" said Mr.. Paxton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WILLIAM TO
WELCOME ROOSEVELT
German Foreign Office Is Trying to
Ascertain Plans of Former
President of United
States

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-The foreign office
has endeaVored for some weeks to learn
just when former President Roosevelt
expects to be in Germany, but is still
in the dark as to his plans. 1t has been
widely published that Mr.. Roosevelt
will be in Berlin on April 2S, but if this
is so 1t is not officially known, and the
situation is somewhat embarrassing, as
Emperor Williams spring plans cannot
be definitely arranged in the meantime
because his majesty purposes to be in
the capital when his guest arrives.
official messages have now been ad-
dressed to Mr.. Roosevelt with instruc-
tions that they be forwarded with the
greatest dispatch. A reply from him
making known his intentions Is expect
ed any day.
1t is understood the emperor has in
vited Mr.. Roosevelt to be his personal
guest, and whether he will be accorded
the honors usually bestowed upon the
head of a government is a question
which is frequently suggested by para
graphs in the press. One editorial COM
mentator suggests that the emperor
must have consideration for President
Taft and not exhibit too demonstrative-
ly his regard for the presidents prede-
cessor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
OVER SCORE INJURED
BY TRAIN COLLISION
Trolley Coaches Crash Together in
Heavy Fog on Long Trestle.
One of Victims Be-
leved Dying

OAKLAND, Feb. 12.-More than a
score of people were injured and prob
ably one, III. H. Stone of 57S twenty
eighth street, San Francisco. may die
as the result of wreck on the long
trestle of the Key Route line leading to
the pier about o'clock this morning.
Because of the heavy fog the crowd
ed car. which left the Twenty-second
street depot at 6:40 o'clock, was tagged
at what is known as the second fog
station, about midway on the trestle of
the line. 1t was given three-minute
headway. Following this train was
the Berkeley train supposed to reach
the pier at 7:20 o'clock.
Failing to catch any signals. Motor
man Martin of this train ran along at
his usual rate of speed, and because
of the fog did not see the standing
train until he struck ii. The first car
of the Berkeley train telescoped the
rear car of the Oakland train. 1t was
providential that neither Of them fell
into the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
MISS ROBSON TO
WE'D A. BELMONT
ACTRESS WILL BECOME BRIDE
OF MILLIONAIRE
Formal Announcement of Engagement
Made on Evening That Stage Fav-
orite Ends Career Behind
Footiiehts
Especial to The Herald.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Formal an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Eleanor Robson, the noted actress, to
August Belmont, the well known mill
lionaire and turfman, was made this
evening to a wide circle of intimate
friends.
Belmont's attentions to Miss Robson
for somewhat more than two years and
efforts of their mutual friends to bring
them together on favorable opportuni-
ties, resulted last spring in rumors of
the engagement, which were denied In
spite of these denials the engagement
has for long time been expected and
official confirmation can not be said to
have created much surprise.
Miss Robson closed her season to-
night and at the same time ended her
artistic career, passing with the fall of
the curtain from professional to pri-
vate life.
She will return to her home in this
city, where she will remain until her
marriage. The marriage will take place
some time in March, it is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES
Author of passion play resents charges Of
sacrilege. Section 2. PAGE
Mayor Alexander indorsed in regard to po-
sition on Union Hollywood Water com
pany bid. Section 2, PAGE
Police may adopt Cleveland plan-Commis-
sioners declare abuse of prisoners must
cease. Section 2, PAGE
Greater city to be theme of East Holly
wood annexation meeting.
Masters Madonna hung in saloon thrown
into ash heap Section 2, PAGE IL
Tree expert says sodium cyanide is best
for citrus trees. Section 2, PAGE IL
Death crossing on Manchester avenue must
Section 2. PAGE II
Prizes awarded to boys who are assisting
in membership contest. Section 2, PAGE II
Page confesses to being daylight robber,
say police. Section 2, PAGE 10
Louis Wolhy, former governor of Arizona,
dies as result of street car accident.
Section 2. PAGE Is
Democratic executive committee to name
delegates to state conference IN Los
Angeles. Section 2, PAGE Is
Wisconsin association holds its midwinter
picnic in Sycamore grove. Section 9, PAGE IL
san Franciscan laudS Lincoln Ior MS ueil-
ocratlc principles. Section z, PAGH IL
Pupils uphold school honor and enter higher
classes. Section l, PAGE
Coachman sought on forgery charge.
Section l, PAGE A
Leaders in work of Methodist church will
participate in great Sunday school con-
vention Section 8, PAGE 5
W. T. Brown, granted immunity from theft
charge. is again in trouble
Section l. PAGE s
Mrs. Russell Sage. fatigued by long jour
ney denies self to callers at hotel.
Section 8, PAGE s
RulloclS's department store signs million
dollar lease; will greatly enlarge estab-
lishment Section 1, PAGE
Hidden wealth of late ''crib king may be
revealed by discovery of secret apart
ment in old wall Section l, PAGE II
Millionaire employer declares organized la
Dor is most efficient. Section l, PAGE
Editorial and Haskln's Letter.
Section 1, PAGE
Fraternal and secret orders.
Section O. PAGE IA
Theaters and dramatic criticism.
Section 4, PAGES IL
Society and clubs. Section 3, PAGES 10-11
Mines and oil fields. Section 2, PAGES 1913
Real estate Section 2, PAGES "a
classified advertising Section 2. PAGES 5-1C
Sports Section 3, PAGES o-'
Automobiles. Section g. PAGES l-5
CITY breyities. Section l. PAGE Z
Music. Section T. FASE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FOREIGN

Three Americans lose their lives in the
wreck of the French liner.
Section 1, PAGE l
Emperor william wishes I. to welcome
Roosevelt in Berlin Section l, PAGE l
Many persons drowned In wreck in Ma
gellan straits Section /. PAGE
Improper songs will be barred from music
halls in Paris. Section z, PAGE 10
Turkey demands deposits of ex-sultan in
German Imperial band. Section q PAGE 10
Daughter of late Marcus A. Daily will be-
come the bride of a Hungarian count.
Section 1, PAGE l
French explorers discover new land in
their expedition to Antarctic zone
Section 1. PAGE 10
Roman Catholic paper printed in Rome
lauds Fairbanks. Section l, PAGE
Great Britain builds large fsh-like army
airship. Section l. PAGB
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
EASTERN

Telegraph operator near Mankato,
Mimi, mang1ed by train, drags him
self to station and prevents wreck OF
passenger trains Section 1, PAGE l
East in grip of blizzard; Florida vii
lage reported wrecked. Section l, PAGH
Realistic holdup given at Kansas col
lege to test accuracy of pupils.
Section 1, PAGD 2
Aviation fad makes its appearance in
Texas Section 2, PAGE l
Miss Ele. nor Robson, we'll known actress,
will become bride Of August Belmont
Section 1. PAGE l
President Taft asserts new tariff law re-
deems party pledges. Section l, PAGES 1-S
Poison found in food eaten by Swope's
niece in Kansas City. Section l, PAGE 1
President Taft says situation in Al
hany Is bad. Section l. fAdb
Former United States Treasurer Shaw
saws If central bank established 1t
would pass into control of Standard
Oil company. section l. FAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
AMERICANS LOSE
LIVES IN WRECK
Steamer Filled So Rapidly There Was
No Time for Passengers or
Crew to Lower the
Boats

MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 12.-lt is
believed today that the only Americans
aboard the ill-fated French steamer
General Chanzy, that went down OH
the northern coast of the island OF
Majorca Wednesday,, were MISS Elsie
Henry, 2S years old, address not glveni
Leon Derenda, and possibly Derenda's
partner, man named Green. Derenda
ia said to have come from San Fran
cisco, and is also said to have home
at Portland, Ore.
The three Americans were members
of a. vaudeville combination bound on a
tour of the colonies. Among the other
performers were several Engllshmen,
including a man named Nestor and the
two Strakleys, bar performers.
The most prominent of the artists
was Francis DuFour, music hall per-
former Among the other victims was
Second Engineer Lorenzetti, a survivor
of the La Bourgoyne disaster. At that
time he was picked up after having
drifted for days in an open boat.
Captain Cayol of the General Chanzy
was considered one of the most expert
enced and careful of officers.
Incoming vessels officers agree that
the recent weather was the worst in
their experience.
other Ships Wrecked
News of other wrecks was received
today. The schooner Mathilde, which
left Port De Bouce, France, February
for st. Pierre, Miquelon, with a miscel-
laneous cargo, was wrecked last
Wednesday in the same vicinity as was
the General Chanzy. The fate of the
schooner's crew Is a mystery.
Bodies were floating ashore today
from the wreck of the steamer General
ChanZy.
Marcel Rodel. the Algerian customs
official and the only known survivor,
was still unable today to give q lucid
account of the disaster.
Victims Known In Bay City
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Messrs.
Derenda and Delyam, in Marseilles dis
patches as hailing from San Francisco,
are known by local theatrical man
aeer as Derenda and Green. club
swingers. who some time ago played
vaudeville engagements here and in
oakland. This manager recently re-
ceived a post card from Derenda, or
Dronda, in which the writer said he
was going to Europe. Nothing is known
here of Elsie Henry, the third vaude-
Vile performer mentioned in the wreck
reports M