davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
Then He Was Dragged and
Robbed, Says FinkeIstein in
His Complaint.
SUES TO RECoUP HIS LOSSES
The Police Proclaim In Clarion Tones,
However. That Gambling Is
Dead in Salt Lake.

While 1t Is declared loudly and with
that protected gambling does not
exist in Salt Lake City. case oc-
cEsionaliy hobs up In court which
gives the lie to such statements. Suit
mas been instituted in the civil divi-
sion of the city court by Ben Flrkel-
stein against amos Mosher, in which
the charge IS made that Finkclsten
was robbed OF SOS i'll cash and Il gold
watch Of the value of $50, in a Sambl-
Ing house conducted by Mosher at 10
east Second South street The action
Is brought to recover 1898, the total
amount of money aud goods stolen.
That the case was nled In the civil
division of the city court is apparent
~ an indication that Finkelstein got
little sympathy IL he attempted TO
have criminal proceedings instituted.
The place in which he is alleged to
have been robbed, according to the
police department, does not exist, and
for that reason. they would say, he
could not have been touched"
FInkelstcin, in his complaint, says
that he Went to No. 60 east Second
South street on the night of Sept TO-,
1910. thinking that it was u roolnins
house. Instead of finding Il room for
the night. however. he encountered
Mosher, or one of his agents. who in
duccd him to engage In a game. This
particular game and all other games,
says the complainant were fixed"
that is by means of certain fraudu-
lent and deceptive devices parties who
I were enticed into the game were swim
died
Following the custom Of gambling
houses, F'inkelstein was induced TO take
n drink of liquor. This liquor. lie says,
was drugged. and in II few minutes he
was given an involuntary &c to
idreamand. While he was In this deep
sleep. caused by the drug placed in his
liquor he alleges that Mosher, or one
OF his agents. took from his person
all the money he had, SOS. and u gold
watch and chain of tile value Of $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
MERCHANTS IN SESSION.
Utah Retailers Association Holdin:
Annual Meeting Today.

Tie annual meeting Of the Utah Retail
Merchants association opened this morn
Ing shortly after 10 o'clock in the ien-
nings block. with President Carver OF
Ogden in the chair. and 20 members
present from salt Lake and various sec
lions OF the state
The morning session was only an hour
long. and no regular business was trans
acted the time beng occupied with open
ing formnlitics
President Carver made n brief opening
address In which he felIcitated the assoc
cintion on It's growth and record. cspc-
cally in the way Of lnstitutIns reforms
in administration of the trade and OK
pressed his confidence that the nssocin-
ton would continue It's good record in
pushing onward and upward in the path
of improvement ana profitable dcVclop-
ment. Mr. Weight responded for Salt
Lake. welcoming tie visiting membels;
assuring them Of the Interest taken by
tho city members in furthernnce or the
aims and purposes Of the general body. in
Which he was sure Il strong and effective.
sympathetic interest was being taken by
the membership at large.
Sccy. Hcdeman filed his annual report
when the clair appointed AiessrS. Weight,
Hedgmnn and Reyes a committee on
rules and order Of business. and the con
Nention adjourned until $50 pm. when
the regular business OF the session was
taken IN, continuing for the remainder
Of the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
WASHINGTON UNEXPECTED
SOME KIND OF OUTBREAIli

Washington. Oct. 5.-.Thc revolution.
airy outbreak in Portugal has been ex-
pccted by tho state department Of
f,cinls MS such an occurrence was indi-,
cntcd by reports of the American
h,plomatic representative at Lisbon.
who has kept In touch with the, sit,la-
tlon. Discomfort WAS In evidence
everywhere and rumors of plots were
thick throughout tho country. HI
Four months ago the arrest of an In
f,uentinl Republican named Cordclro
rcvcnled a revolutionary scheme and re-
shifted in courts of inquiry being held
In various regiments OF the Portuguese
army with the arrest and imprisonment
nr many men. Cordelro confessed he
md been employing agents to SOW dis.
ioyalty In the army and had boon en-
listing non-commissioned Officers for
the revolutionary propaganda. G
American Minister HenryiT. Gage
ID now at Lisbon but so far no dis
Watches have reached the state depart
ment IRON him. His silence Is assumed
hv OFFICIALS here to be due to the inter-
rnptlon OF the telegraph service by the
insurrectionsts. e II :.
The Portuguese minister here. Wis
gco,,nt Do Alto was bombarXled with ir-
a,lires today but had no advices on
the situation. q
i-3"rhis Is so sudden; we have moth
Ing, Twas the exclamation OF the Portu-
g,iese representative 95.
..rhere are no American interests OF
particular. Importance In the zones OF
the revolutionary activity IN Portugal
and there aro few Americans living
there, a y. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
SERUM found THAT
CURES HOG CHOLERA
Bureau of Animal Industry, Depart
mcnt of The Interior. Makes
Successful Experiments.

Washington, Oct 5,-Cholera, the
great scourgc that has so long served
to render the raising of hogs hazard
Gus undertaking. in the opinion of ex-
perts of the agricultural department,
has been conquered. The bureau OF
animal industry OF that department,
has been getting cumulative evidence
for some time to show how efticacious
as a preventative OF the disease Is u
new serum which the bureau has been
testing. AS the browning triumph of
the serum, the bureau describes an
experiment Mt the Union Stock yards
at South Omaha, Neb., in cooperation
with the Union Stock Yards company
of Omaha.
The stock yards company" says the
bureau. purchased 80 pigs, Weighing
from 40 to 60 pounds each, from
farm which had been free from hog
cholera for several years.
"l'hese pigs were brought 10 the
stock yards, and on July %, 1910. four
of them We're injected With blood from
hogs sick from hog cholera.
THESE inoculated pigs We're placed in
n pen by themselves, and within few
days they had become sick, at which
time Is of the remaining pigs were
each given one doae of the serum, while
Tie btnft tlSllt pit,ia WIZ alipL llSdlel
in amy way. The is serum treated pigs
and the eight untrcnted pigs We're then
placed in the same pen With the four
pigs which had been made sick by In
oeuation.
"Thc four pigs which were first given
hog colera all died ana the eight un-
treated pigs all contracted the disease
from them. The is pigs which were
given serum and which We're confined
4 , no. ~. t.k1 ~
sick pigs and with the sick untreatcd
pigs, were made perfectly we'll and
were finally turned over to the officials.
of the stock yards company upon the
completion of the experiment on Sept.
10. 1910. The department Of agricul-
sture does not distribute this serum to
farmers, but is endcavorng to bring
the value of this method to the attcn-
ton of the stockraisins interests in
order that they may arrange to secure
state funds for the manufacture and
distribution OF the serum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
DAIRYMEN in oUANDARY.
Snnpctc Milk Shippers Up In Arms
Against Commissioners Order.

A little difference of opinion between
the city food and dairy commissioner
and the state food and dairy commits
sioner. with regard to dairy products
from Sanpctc county. must be settled
soon, or shippers from that county
will be "up in the mir" entirely. The
former says that products from San
pete county shall be excluded from the
Salt Lake market, while the latter has
given permission to ship products to
the city.
Recently Walter j. Frazier, city food
and dairy commissioner. made a visit
to Sanpetc county and there claims to
have found conditions very unsanitary.
He snid that only one OF their supply
stations was able to score over so
points. and an order was issued dircct-
Ing that no more dairy products be
shipped from Fairview ami Indianola
until the sanitary conditions had been
brought up to the necessary standard
Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner. says that all of the dair-l
los scored above the required standard
at the time of the last inspection. Mr..
Hansen said that he had talk over
the telephone yesterday with the man
agcr of ono of the Fnrview creaner-
les and was Informed that no milk had
been received from any of the families
afflicted with typhoid fever, ne main
tains that because some families are
AFFLICTED with the disease is no reason
why the entire milk supply of the town
should be stopped.
Mr.. Frazier and #. Dc Witt Foster,
clerk Of the board OF health, llnve gone
10 further inspect the conditions In
5ITtah and Snnpete counties. and in the
meantime the dairymcn are in a, guam
Diary. 5 IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
INTERNATIONAL DRY
FARMING CONGRESS.

Spoknnc, Wash, Oct. 5.--Dr. ]. II.
Worst president Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. is to lead tho
international dry farming congress for
the coming year. The nominating
committee announced today its selec-
ton of DR. Worst for president of tho
congress and 1t is expected tho choice
will DO ratified without contest. Nine
members of the committee are report
ed TO have voted for DR.. Worst and
eight for Gov. ]. II. Brady of Idaho.
The outcome Is considered a victory
for the so-called agricultural college
element, which favors emphasizing
agricultural rather than political prob-
lens MT the sessions of the congress
Con. Freeman Thorpe OF Minnesota
smoke on "Hplding Water on Dry Up
lands" DRY farming Will help flooded
lands us well ~ dry ones" he SAID,
III embankments are placed to hold
water on the hills, This will prevent
fipods.'' IA s ss
CITY. president of the Utah dry farm
ing congress-. also spoke.
utah is the pioneer, In this move
ment" said he "We started dry farm
Sin.x In 1866. Last year only seven and
8one-half inches OF rain fell and we
wore able to demonstrate the sound
ness OF the most advanced dry farming
theories. Our motto Is. Prepare for
douth by fnllowng every year n
The cup for the best collective eX-
ihtbit by any state outside OF washing
ton has been awarded to Alberta Prov
ince, Canada. a. II. Amelson OF Pax
on, Colo. has Won The sweeps stakes
prize MS tile winner of tho largest num-
sber4of prizes In class No. 4 and class
No, q Y Y. i55s3 d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
DETECTIVE BURNS
GETS INFORMATION.
is Of Such Nature as to Stir En-
tire Police Department
Of Los Angeles.
CLOSING IN ON DYNAMlTERs
Authorities Working on Theory That
Explosion. Was Result of Plot
Delaney and Wilson.

Los Angeles. Call Oct 5.--Dctectivo
William j. Burns and two assistants
from the San Francisco police de-
partment arrived here today from the
north to take UP the search for The
Times dynamite conspirators.
Burns went Immediately into confer
ence with the mayor ana the commit
tee which is investigating the disaster.
1t is said thar he brought information
that has stirred the entire local de-
partment to its utmost efforts.
The sixteenth tody was found in the
ruins of Tie Times building today. 1t
was that of Grant Moore, composing
room machiNiSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
NET CLOSING IN
RAPIDLY ON DYN.ASITERS

San Francisco. Oct. 5.-The net
thrown out by the authorities appears
to be closing in rapidly OH the dyna-
miters of the Los Angeles Times.
1T is absolutely certain that the
dynamite, which we know was secured
at Giant, was taken to Los Angeles
and that 1t was the same dynamite
building and in the bombs found at
the Ieliandelaar and Otis residences =
This statement was made late last
night by Atty. Earl Rogers Of Los An
geles. who Is in charge Of the man
hunt
"Wc have ordered arrests" said Mr..
Rogers. and we have men now in jail
ut several points. both between here
and Los Angeles and east OF san Fran
CISCO
Ile refused to divulge the names of
tho prisoners or the places where they
are held.
The theory on which the authorities
are working IS that the dynamiting
was done as the result of a plot In
which there were several conspirators
and in which money was used lavishly.
reign Of terror was planned for
Los Angeles" Rogers asserted. "There
We're at least six jobs intended to be
carried ont with the 500 pounds of dy-
Mantle secured ut Giant"
1t is estimated that only 200 pounds
of the total amount has been accounted
for. About $50 pounds was exploded in
1 the destruction OF The Times building,
9istisifgured: i ttere was 40 Y,o.,r In tho
bomb fotind Eat the ehnnd eiIar house
and alike amount In the bomb dlscov-
cred at the OTIS residence.
Substantiation of the investigators
theory is claimed in the statement
made last night by ]. L. Bryson, who
said that his name and that OF his
neigh Dor, Harry Morris. were used
without authority by the men who
bought the dynamite at Giant. Bryson
IS a well known mining man in Placer
county.
"The Names" declared Rogers. were
used by the conspirators because they
knew that Bryson and Norris were In
the habit Of purchasing dynamite at
Giant for their mining operations, and
the purchase of the explosive would
thus excite no inquiry"
Rogers pointed out that Bryson has
been concerned in difficulties with tho
Western Federation Of Miners and the
Industrial Workers Of the World, and
on that account he said he regarded
the use Of Bryson's name as valuable
clue In itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
DELANEY AND WILSON IN PLOT.
Chief OF Detectives Riley Bcclistcad
Believes They MnN be IMplicatcd.


Chief or Detectives Riley NJ. Beckstead
mailed 10 the police of Los Angeles
last night complete descriptions and
photographs OF John Delaney and
Frank Wilson, who dynamited the
Hotel Utah In the last part OF last
year, believing that these two men may
have been implicated in the plot to
blow UP the plant of the Los Angeles
Times.
The police here say that their records
show that the two mon have been avail
able, all over the country for the
dirty work. Of individuals and organ
izations who might require their serv-
ices The police hero have traced both
men to Los Angeles after they left this
city following the prosecution In tho
local dynnmiting cases. Delaney Joined
Wilson. who was waiting for him to
lcnvo Jail, as soon as he was pardoncd
and they both left for the California
city together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
HOBO STEALS MILK,
.TyDicnl Tramp Makes Early Morning
Calls IN Search OF II Meal.

Edward Henderson a typical hobo,
started out for an early breakfast this
morning, ana through his grcediness
In trying to get everything In sight
found himself In tho HANDS Of the law
He followed the millsman into the rcar
of a residence at 43i Third East street
When the milltman deposited small
bottle of cream and n quart bottle of
milk, he sat down to satisfy his up
petite. He drank the milk and nut
the bottle OF cream in his pocket. on
his way out he decided to get some
thing inshis stomach OF u more solid
nature, and carried on the garden hose
which lay at the side Of the house.
While attempting to sell tho garden
hose he was arrested by Sergeant
Pierce. Henderson admitted his guilt
and was given 80 days In police court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
Wife REFUSES
TO PROSECUTE
Thereupon Case Against Melvin
Karth Is Dismissed
On Motion.
COUPLE is NOW RECoNClLED
Husband Shot ut Ills Spouse, Then
Tried Suicide Twice, but All
Has Ended Happily.

When Mrs. Eva Karth, who was shot
and seriously wounded last May BY
her husband, Melvin Karth, a butcher,
who then attempted suicide by cutting
his throat, was called to testify againsl
him this morning at his preliminary
liearing before Judge j. j. Whitaker
in police court, she broke down and
wept.
between sobs she informed the court
that she did not intend to prosecute
him. and n reconciliation has taken
place between them. Attorney Farley
p. Christensen. who represented
karth, then moved for dismissal OF
the case. 1t was not resisted by Act
ing Prosecutor Edgar Rogers because
Mrs, karth was the chief witness and
nothing could be done without her
testimony.
Mrs. Karth left the court room as
soon as the case was dismissed after
catching the eye of her husband, who
smiled and nodded to her as she left.
kurth occupied Il seat near his at
torney His neck was swathed In
bandages from his latest attempt to
commit suicide.
1 Mrs. karth was accompanied by her
sister Mrs. Charles Hyland, who lives
in the Annex apartments. Mrs. karth
is living with her sister at present,
but 1t Is understood that she and her
husband will live together again in
the near future.
About 10 days ago, Mrs. knrth came
to Salt Lake from Nebraska City to
prosecute her husband, Her parents,
who live in the east, induced her to
come back and send him to jail for
attempted murder. After Mrs. Karth
arrived here, however. she felt aversc
to testifylng agains. him. Even
against her sisters advice, 1T is said,
she went to the county jail to see him.
For more than an honr they talked
and she told him that she still loved
him and would not appear against
him. Later she visited Attorney
Christensen's office and Informed him
that she would not appear as Wit
ness When her declaration became
known to the police. she was put
under $3.50 bail to hold her here until
the case was called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
GRAVE APPREHENSION
is FELT AT HOME

Rome, Oct. 5.--Grave apprehension Is
felt here over tho news from Portugal,
Private reports are that the royal fam
lis has been imprisoned and republic
proclaimed.
Interest here Is intense. especially as
the queen dowaGcr, Maria Pia OF Por-
t,,sni. Is nm aunt OF the italian king,
while the vatican Is anxious over the
religious situation and the possible eff
feet 1t may produce on Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
NEW YORK CLEARING
HOUSE ANNUAL. REPORT

New York, Oct i,--The annual re-
port OF the New York Clearing House
meatlng held this afternoon. showed rec
Crd-breaking transactions last year. The
report for the year ending Sept, 80
showed total transactions of Sl6, ,i9, al3.-
03G. consisting of Si,lg5, e03,99i III bal
nnces and siG2, a53,G59O6a IN exchanges.
the latter comparing with 800 2jl co., al
clenrlnGs in the previous year.
The largest clearings of any day to-
tailed STIj,ifl on on Nov. 3, 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
IMAGE BOMBARDED:
ROYAL STANDARD DOWN

=. .'
rarls, Oct 5,--An official communi-
cation issued today says: 3
~ Is confirmed by information. pri-
5,,,' put sure. that an Important revo-,
S iss,yn mas broken out IN Lisbon: that
commandment of the city has com
s W,a and that on Tuesday night King
r mt'luel was stu in the royal palace
Fnn FG the rcyolutlonists."
,.,os'usa' since Yesterday has been,
,,isv ned and circtitous REPORTS declare
, Ma. nc country Ii In the throes OF n
7 ,,, revolution. All OF the Portu-
nusse. navy and a pnrt OF the army arc
. ~, 70 have deserted the monarchy.
r n.M 2 nave cast their lot with, tho
lfeyolntonlsts IS - iSs' SS
ro, ,,T portuguese warships shcIled the
dss sa' paiacc, while land forces. after
dr n tlshting In the streets lra gyed
b hnmh5 me royal standard ana raised tl,e,
s,'S 9, the republic, King Manuel ID
b - ne 2 prisoner in the palace.
IMMEDIATE CAUSE
ae tnoush revolution, peaceful Or
nssssv.lnRan!c1 With violence. IN { MT ~
t,i S y ts{ believed thnt the s,mn,s-
=, ~ mn T., N,
li liz Nv o. Prof, Bombardu. tho 'Ron,,h.
Ion n,u uGputSRaJld CHIEF az No, I.i,,nrn,
Z u BY q lieutenant N NJ ~, = !.
i MI " enss wa the Teeii,n \, ia ,rst l,,o
tivo He that THIS SlncIdcntS car, no ~ ,,e
sat ~ sta Y sl!self, Was sufliremt to
lspains ghs ag !, following tho example of
'' - oeen itmbued in recent years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
FUNERAL OF KATE R. JOHNSON,
Service Held Yesterday With Burial
In City Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Robinson
.Iohnson was held Tuesday afternoon
Mt 9 o'clock at the home or John Bur-
ton. lis Second avenue, tho Rev Elmer
I. Goshen and lie Grande Young being
the principal speakers. Interment was
in the City cemetery,
Mrs. Johnson was born in Waterloo.
England. May 20. 1S40. the daughter of
John Robinson and Charlotte Siddeil
Robinson. She came TO Salt Lake in
1875, since which time she made three
trips Ia her old home In England and
spent several years in Park City, but
always considered So i Lake her home.
she Is survived b,'ponc son, George
Johnson. two grandchildren, five broth.
ers and one sister, who live In Water
loo, England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
DEAD MAN FOUND
SITTING ON THE PILOT

Dunkirk, n. ", Oct. Whcnttlie enGi-
nor OF II Lake shore passenger train
alightcd from his engine here last night
he found n dead man sitting bolt-upright
on the pilot. From papers found on the
body, it Is believed to be that of Charles
probably Killed embarrassing the tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
,;,s. is, DOING NICELY

Rochester, MIMI. Oct. 5.--According 10
DIR, Phillip Fox. Senator Iafoiette's ply
yesterday. at ST. Mary's hospital here. us
doing nicely"
,'We are much elated at senator Lt-
Follette's condition this morning" said
Night and is feeling fine today
Senator Lai'ollctte's pulse and tom
peratlrc are normal and we apprehcnd
nothing serious, Everything looks fay-
orablc today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05
AVIATOR LEON MORANE
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Boissy France. Oct, Gloon Mo-
rane, who started ut 9:is o'clock this
morning for Clcrmont-Ferrand. In an
attempt to win the Michelln aviation
prize. fell here and sustained a broken
leg. IFS brother, Robert, who was a
passenger. received II fractured skull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-05

Int.st cable advices officially con-
Arm, ina ( Portugal is swept by rev.
olut,on OF far-roacninG extent, threat
ening the safety of the royal FANNY
and the existence of the monafehy
itelf.
THE royal palace at Lisbon mas oee''
under bomhardment from warsnips'
which have made common cause win
II sereyo,utionlsts The extent OF the
destruction ana loss OF life is not set
atnown, owing to The rigorous censor
ship and the interruption of telc-
g,aphic communication.
King Manuel apparently has fled
from the capital and sought refuge on
board II waitship, either Brazilian or
British. Early advices today to the
French foreign office say the king was
still at the palace last nisht, resisting
the advance Of the revolutionists. Lat
az the Brazilian legation at Paris was
advised that tho king had taken refuge
or board the Brazilian battleship Sac
PABLO, now at Lisbon In connection
with the visit Of Prcsident-clect Fon-
SEGA Of Brazil.
British warships have been rushed
from Gibraltar tc the scene Of dsord-
er and the Paris Temps. a govern
mental paper, is informed that the
King has gone aboard one OF the Brit
!sh ships.
AT Rome grave fear is felt that the
royal family viii be imprisoned and
possibly meet n tragic fate similar to
that of King Carlos.
Detailed reports from Paris coming
through roundabout cli;anuels assert
that after desperate lighting in tho
streets of Lisbon the royal standard WAS
torn down and the flag of the republic
raised over the royal palace.
& Censored dispatches that reached the
Spanish frontier this afternoon lndi-
cate that q large part Of the garrison
M Lisbon has gone over to the revolu-.
tohists and q buttle is now in progress.
The British government is said to be
considering Intervention in behalf OF
The safety of the members of the royal
family.
MA REPORT received ut Pisa, Italy. Is
tnat troops loyal to the king We're still
> successfully defending the royal palace
at 3.o'cloclo this morning.