davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
INSURGENTS FOR
REVISION Of RULES
They Dislike the New One En-
towering House to Discharge
Committee.
PROPOSE TO LIMIT DEBATE
Fighting for Economy, Rep. Macon of
Arkansas Objects To Increase
OF Salaries.

Washington, Dec. a1--Iurtter re-
vision of the rules of the house OF
representatives is contemplated by the
insurgcnt members, Conferences
were held to-day to determine the
form OF the amendments. The in
surgents dislike the new rule giving
the house power to discharge Il COM
mittec from the consideration of u
bill This rules first trial occurred yes
terday when Speaker Cannon ruled
that the postal reorganization bill
should be read in full wnen the mo-
ton was made to bring 1t before the
house.
Less than one-fourth of the bill
could be read yesterday, anu at the
same rate 1t will take al least three
more days to lin!s.l the reuding. AS this
business is recognized only every first
! ana third Monday of the month, All
motions Of a like character Will be
delayed almost two months before the
motion finally Is put.
The insurgents propose to read onlE
the title of the bill when the motion
IS made to discharge the committee.
Further than this. the insurgents
propose another amendment to limit
the debate that can be had on the
bills OH the calendar.
Implacable in his demand Tor
economy, Representative Macon OF
Arkansas today, as on Two previous previous
days when the legislative, executive
and judicial bill was under discussion,
continued to object TO every increase
of salary carried in the bill. He said
he was Cooking out for the plow BOY
and the clerk behind the country
store counter"
In spite OF the vigorous fight waged
q J1yi n Kansas
the omnibus claims bill, CARRYING
more than $2,0oO,o0o, was passed by
the senate today.
The Kansas senator occupied SIX
DAYS in addressing the SENATE in OPP
position to the measure. but When II
came to a vote the bill passed. I'D 10
Tho house devoted practically the
entire tay to consideration OF the exec
,tive. legislative and Judicial ap-
nroDriatjon bill, which carries S35,-
325,2l9. Representative Macon o.
Arkansas successfully opposed all e.
forts to force increases in the measure,
and it was still under conslderatioh
when the house adjourned.
The iii, to grant S25O0oO for the
,ons,ruction of a monumeptsto Com.
nodore Perry at Put-in-Bay, o., ana
mo holding of centennial celepra-
tion in 1913 in comm en- GRAFTON OF the
battle of Lake Erie. has been favor-
ably acted on bv the house conlnittee
on expeditions. 80 cor
walter Eli Clark of Alaska were under
tira in the house today. Representa-
tive Cox of Indiana wanted to Know
why Alaska's chief executive should
receive SO much more than the gov,
ornor of Arizona. who was alloWeu
III hmm sum of $3.50 for travelling
and for office expenses, an increase Oh
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
EXPLOSION in Little Hutton Col
Iiery, Bolton, England, Cause
OF Terrible Disaster.
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN
,cad Bodies Brought Out in Excess OF
THOSE WHO Escapcd-Fatc
or Others Dubious.

kolton, England, Dec. I.--An eN-
n,osion followed by fire and causing
many fatalities occurred in the Little
Hutton collicry of the Hutton Coilier
company here this morning soon after
.oO miners had gone below the surface.
Tho first rescuing party brought
seven men and q boy to 'satets anu
,.,or recovered the bodies of 1--WE VIC
tins.
Al the moment of the explosion
DANES spread through the aitecteu
massage ana smoke and poisonous gas
filled the mine.
The plight Of the miners was renuer-
cd more dangerous by mishap 10 'he
machinery OF the shafts where lno
cages refused to move for time, pre-
venting a quick escape ana intelle. ,..as
with the ventilation. the rlsihs saas,
were checked by obstructions nnu
driven back upon the ento,lt1 1.. o,,a II
Meantime the fire ragged herceiy any ,.,Iias
~ s,,nnosed many who were not kliieo
10, nnxious fumes were burned 10
oe Resncers, wearing helmets. went
,,tn the nit and succeeded III exo
tInguishing the flames IN IN ara ,"y
feet In length but encounterea hea''
falls OF coal and slack ,,,,,
NO o'clock this afternoon oniy eisnt
NON If the 200 impariled men had es-
,, and the outlook for the rescue
.e others was dubious. At that hour
N bodies had been recovered
LITTLE HOPE FOR MEN.
r,o f,tc of some $50 men still en-
.,tnd the exact number cannot be
'',,n,yn remained in doubt this evening
Ut those who had been below IN an ell
fort to reach them expressed niue nope
Not any more could be rescued alive.
Nor n time the lives OF 100 men were
j., iannardy. MS a mine communicating
,,,tp tho one in which the explosion
nocmrrcd was also damaged by inc
shock and It was some time before us
100 occupants could be reacned anu
brought to the surface. tito
The 10 bodies recovered were iSlls
close to the mouth of the MT. IN each
use death was due to nsphyN,atlon.
one OF the eight miners VINO escapes
s,Id tbe force of the explosion was such
that the limbs Of many were down
off. , i, AZ, ts e,,.seii,
miles distant. Tonight thousands OF
nsrsnns from the surrounding country
we're still gathered at the pit heaa.
I'VE holiday garb OF the city Is al.
ready being replaced with empsens OF
mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
TO REDUCE NUMBER OF
INJURIES IN ACCIDENTS
New York May Pass Ordinance Re-
curing All Windows in Street
Cars to be Enclosed.

New York, Dec. 21-As a result of the
NE" York Central explosion of Mon
cay last, the New York board Of
aldermen has been asked to pass an
ordinance requiring that all windows
IN street cars, elevated and subway
trains and other public conveyances
be enclosed with strong wire netting.
a review of the injuries received by
those Killed or hurt In the explosion
SHOWS that 80 per cent of the wounds
were caused by flying glass. and tho
more serious injuries, by glass from the
trolley car which was wrecked near the
scene or the explosion.
Ihat these injuries by glass are large
~ aHoidablc is the declaration made
Yesterday by DR.. Royal S. Copeland or
lhe city ambulance board. In a state
mcnt he says:
II mas been my misfortune to be in
i'ei,iiPs u uozen street car. elevator and
tra'li accidents. In every such expert
ence, | round myself on the floor and
on one occasion, at least. covered with
broken glass. What would happen il
subway express ran off the track? A
lew passengers would be killed and al
most every remaining one would he
more or less mutlatcd by broken win
dow glass -
II the glass injuries had been elm
mated from the New York Centrnps
terrible explosion there would have becn
comparatively little for the surgeons
to do o S0'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
CINCINNATI HAS TWO
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN. oc Most Disastrous In City IN
Many Ycors-Two Men Killed,
several Flrcmen Injured.

4, 49,. 81 I1iro in the mod
Cincinnati, De|
ern factory district OF 'hls CITY eai's
todov caused damage estimated at
~ 80 ooo no d.otb NJ two men and
s2,ooo,Voo' NV rho a.,
the injury OIL SIX "iei''''''
which started at o'clock, was one OF
49,, r,os+ disastrous the local fire de-
tos bad To battle with for
partfneh' mas - :. ,a,, ~
many years. NJ the t'i''e ~ o'oNe out'
a high wind was blowing. When the
danes were finally brought under con-
troi 10 firms had been burned out ana
nipht large buildings destroyed.
an entire block from Ninth and Syca-
more streets to Broadway were swept
hv the flames. The firms burned out
mo.
ErIppendorf & O'Neal shoe company,
,rnvlor poole Leather company, cahiil
Shoe company, IWihioch coi' p.'hs'
Sycamore street Stable company barn,
T;yiass pflcger Leather company, VIC
tor safe & Lock company, warehouse
~ ,hr a. & j. Nurrc company. 70. o.
nuncan Paper Box company and the
Wildberg Box factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
ARRESTED FOR
MlSBRANDING POWDERS

Chicago, Dec 2l.A Gilbert Wheeler,
20 years old. consul for the republic of
Panama and decade ago II professor
in chemistry in the University of Chi
caso was arrested yesterday on orders
of Asst. U. S. Dist. Atty Hubert
charged with misbranding and adulter-
ating headache powders. The aged
man is president of n concern which
manufacturers n powder, the label on
the package of which declares tina 1t is
"purc and effective and a cure for
various ailments.
ARREST the consul of the republic
of Panama." the aged chemist said aft
er he had been taken to the United
states marshal's office. You'll find
yourself mixed up In international COM
plications."
"And Just to think DR.. Wiley, the
governments pure food expert, and |
used to sleep In the same bed" he said
later.
"Ill bet If Doc knew this, there
would be plenty Of trouble
Wheeler was released on $1,000 bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
SKELETON OF DINOSAUR
FOUND IN NEW JERSEY

New York, Dec. 21..F'rom underlying
rock formation of the New Jersey shore
directly opposite this city. rock drillers
under the direction of Barnum Brown.
assistant curator of the American mil
scum of natural history. are engaged
removing the skeleton of q huge ante
diulvian reptile, generally believed to be
that OF n dinosaur, The skeleton
which Is Embedded In the rock, Is being
taken out with the utmost care. and VIII
be mounted and placed IN the museum.
Discovery of the specimen was made
n year ago by graduate students of the
department OF geology, Columbia uni
vcrsity small fragment of the rock
was chemically treated and proved to
contain phosphate, assuring the scien-
lists that what they had discovered was
in a fact a skeleton.
The bones were discovered in the
red shale, which underltes the upper
formation of the Palisades. 1t is mil
lions of years older than the upper
coating. according to the biologists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
GREAT FIND OF POEMS
BY J. G. WHITTIER

Amesbury. Mass. Dec. 2l.--Samuel r..
Piclard, the biographer of John Green
leaf Whittier and now living in the
old Whittier home In this town. tells Of
his recent discovery of Il whole nest
of poems by Whittier, never before rec
ognizcd as his" In commenting on his
study of volume of the New England
review OF lS3O-3l, MI. Plckard says:
while it was edited by Whittier.
find much that has escaped me hithcr-
to- have found Il whole nest of poems
by Whittier never before recognized as
his The signature was the odd one
'Fcrnmorsc.' find that the Feramorsc
poems arc Whittier's and that he used
this signature before and after he be-
came editor Of The Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
MONEYS FROM SALES OF
PUBLIC LANDS DIVIDED
Total Amount Over Twelve Million
Dollars--North Dakotn Leads With
Largest Amount Turned In.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Twcnty-thrcc
states participated In the division of
the moneys received from the sales
of public lands during the last year.
according to figures gwen out Mt the
general land office today. The total
amount received from the public land
sales totaled approximately s12,19S, AGO,
Of which s5,257,6o5 was placed IN the
United States treasury us the net pro-
ceeds OF tho sulcs; sG.67sS54 went to
the credit Of tho reclamation fund, and
s26,,9l1 was turned over to the states
as their share ofrthe proceeds. Only 10
states participated In tho divisions for
the reclamation funds. Those states
receiving no funds on this account have
no reclamation projects. within their
borders.
y North Dakota leads with the largest
amount turned into the treasury, $751;
59I4: ranks first in the amount re-
ceived by the states. sSs,4is but takes
third place IN the amount given to the
credit of the reclamation fund-sSS2, ia.
South Dakota Is second In all the di-
visions. The net proceeds converted
into the treasury from the sale of lands
in that state amounted to Sol, 1885, the
amount accredited to the state Is s35, o6a,
and the amount Of the reclamation
fund is s93S,514.
The third state in the matter of net
proceeds turned into the treasury and
the amount accredited to the state
tops the column of those receiving por-
lions of money for the reclamation
fund. Montana takes this position. The
net proceeds in that state amounted
to s633,175. The amount to the state Is
s31,65S. and the amount to the reclama-
tlon fund Is given as s9s3,721
Wisconsin foots the column with
$3.50 MS the not proceeds of the sales
In that state; SOL, as the amount given
to the stnte and nothing to the recla-
nation fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
LILLIAN 7URNBULL'
SPIRIT STILL UNBROKEN
When She Entered Court Today Was
More PuIlid and Rather
More Defiant.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2l.-With spirit un-
broken by two days of gruclling cross
examination and, IL anything, more de-
hant than ever, Mrs. Lillian Tnrnbull
resumed the stand today for further
questioning in the contest of her daugh-
ter, Beatrice, for IL $2.500,000 share OF
the estate of Lucky" Baldwin.
When she appeared today she was
more pallld but her confidence appar-
emily had been strengthened by the
discovery made yesterday that her old
letters which had been presented by
counsel for the estate as surprise 10
disconcert her, had not reposcd in the
court archives OF san Francisco since
iler unsuccessful seduction suit in 1886
but had been sent to Boston after the
issue OF that nsc, whore they remained
in the possession of James r. Wood,
Il private detective. 1t was Wood Who
first acted in the interests of Col. Albert
Pope but who, according to Mrs. Turn
bulls testimony, sold her out to Bald-
Win"
Some of these letters Mrs. 1urnbull
has declared to be forgeries, others,
she swore. contained Interpretations
which changed the entire purport OF
the originals.
1t now seems certain in view of the
discovery that the letters had not been
in the san Francisco archives. that the
reserve sensations" promised by the
attorneys representing Mrs. Iurnbuil
in the case, will consist of an attack on
the authenticity of tile letters. IL Is
on these letters that counsel Tor me
estate apparently relies to disproVe me
allegation of Mrs. Turnbull that bald
win married her by contract. ana talht
Miss Beatrice Anita Turnhull was MS
daughter by that marriage.
The court had hardly resumed It's SEES
sion today when Judge Reeves an
nounced u recess until O'Clock ms
afternoon. Pressing probate cases
Annnscifnfnl This action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
CITY ATTORNEY WILL
PRESS SALOON CASE
Especial to The News.)

Ogden. Dec. 2l.-The case of John
D. Rowland and D. E. Hopkins own
ers of the Exchange saloon, charged
with selling liquor to Clyde Shipe, n
minor, was thrown out of police court
by Judge Farnsworth this morning,
owing to a technical mistake made in
the complaint. the word Intoxicating"
having been left out. There was much
evidence collected against them and
City Attorney James Divine will
swear out now complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
LYNCH SAYS He WILL
HANDLE UMPIRE SITUATION

New York. Dec. 2l.--Thomns J. Lynch.
president OF the National league. says he
will exert absolute authority over his
umpires as usual next season.
II will engage the best umpres avail
ablo and Will handle them without fear or
favor said Lynch yesterday II have
more than 200 applications for positions
on the staff and am taking my time
about making appointments. In fact /
haven't the slightest idea when will
announce the list. The umpire question
is n serious one and ! have been studying
It with great care since ! came into this
office II year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
COUNT BEAUFORT FINED
FOR fDlSORDERLY CONDUCT

Chicago. Dec. 2l.--count JACQUES Albert
Alexander, Won Mouris do Beaufort was
fined $40 and costs by Jury IN Munlci,
pal Judge Goings court yesterday on U
charge Of dfsorderly conduct.
The counts attorney filed n motion for
n new trial. I'll
Tho disorderly charge resulted from an
attempt on the part OF the count to sec
his wife, Countess lrma de Beaufort, who
has been Ill In St LukeS hospital for soy
eral weeks MS the result of a severe fall.
her room in tho hospital and was arrest
ed. #tr ,7sitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
BURGLAR C0NFESsEs
TO R0BBING K0RB STORE
Especial to The News.

Ogden, Dec, 21.-A burslar entered
the Korb cigar store early this morn
ing and stole several meerchaum pipes
and other valuable goods. The burglar
gained entrance to the store by throw
ing rock through the window. De-
tective Robert Burke later arrested a
man giving the name OF Frank White
at the Ogden rooming house. When
arrested White was trying to dispose
OF a number of meerschaum pipes. AT
the police station after a rigid
questioning White confessed to the
burglary. Practically all of the stolen
property was recovered. White will be
charged with burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
OROSZCO APPEALS TO
PATRIOTIC MENICNNS

FL Paso Texas. Dec. 2l.-A circular
signed by Pascual Oroszco. leader of
the insurgents in Western chihuahua.
and signing himself chief Of arms"
appeals to all patriotic MeXcans In the
state. 10 rise ana Join the rebels. The
circular recitcs that the rebels have
not lost II battle, but have rislcd their
lives and many have sacrificed them
to prove to others that the Mexican
government can be successfully re-
sisted.
"Now." he declares. sis the opportunc
time to join us. We have not met n
defeat"
OrosZco was formerly connected with
the Mexican Northwestern railroad anil
Is the son of a wealthy chihuahua cat
tie man His father Is Il captain under
him in the insurgent ranks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
FILIPINO DOES NOT LIKE
WORK, SAY WORCESTER

Washington, Dec. s-%Th Y,,d Eil tD works *
no I,ne s lo,H he likes to be In the SHADOW
o" OF s snnees ono else who viii look after his
iaterests said Dean G Worsse,er'h a in,,
lppine secretary OF the inaer,m,i tee it to-
the house insular affairs eoth''''''e'
Mr. worcester. who was being exam
med in connection with the charges, Is, c i1,,
u,i,,n ria. lands said he believed the
tu law had been beneficial to Philip.
nine ninnters. He also said that today
there is not a modern sugar plantation IN
the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
INDIAN WOMAN COMMITS
MURDER, GIVES HERSELF UP

Tulsa. Okla, Dec 2o.--Truo to the
old Indian custom OF surrendering
after committing a crime. Big Mary, n
Creek Indian woman living near Sand
Springs, Okla, gave herself up today
to the sheriffNafter shooting to death
John Goodman. who was one of the
last of the fullbloodcd Creek Indians.
Goodman. It Is charged. forced on en-
trance Into the woman's house. FL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
WOOLENS FOR NON-UNl0N
TAILORS ARE STOLEN

Chicago. Dee "'--F'ive thousand
dollars worth of woolens waiting to
be delivered to non-uniun tailor shops
were stolen today from the Hlrsch
Wiclmire company, whose garment
workers are on strike. The goods had
been loaded on n wagon and were In
"a barn ready for immediate delivery
TO be made ur ~ =
Shortly aftt,wards, however. 1t was
discovered, that the place had been
broken into and the goods carted
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
.TRAPPER GETS RECORD
CATCH IN WYOMING

Mceteetse' Wyo., Dec. 2l.-William Car
renter, a trappcr, who had his traps out
five weeks. secured 81 coyotes. foxes.
bob cats and l badger. the bounty and
pelts bringing Carpenter over $500, others
are preparing to go into the trapping
business It Is estimated that each coyote
causes an annual loss to stockmen OF $500
ton to making n nice thing himself. Car
rentcr has benefited the stock interests
thousands OF dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
BRIDE OBJECTED TO
KNEIPP TREATMENT

Poughkeepsic. N, Y, Dec. 2l,-Because
his youthful bride of five weeks object
ed to walking with him barefooted IN
the dew-covcred grass before sunrise.
Ernest Hockstader, "a years old, y,
wealthy contractor, has started sun
here for separation. His wife is now
living in Waco. Neb. According 70 inc
naners filed in court, Mrs. Hockstader
took two early morning walks with her
4 husband, but firmly declined to con
tnue the prastise and forthwith left
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
DELAGUA MINE ACCIDENT.
Coroners Jury Exoneratcs II From
Rcsponsibllity for Explosion.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec 29.--The coro-
ner,s jury Investigating the explosion
at he Dclagua mine Of the Victor
American Fuel compaHy Nov, s. In
which 70 persisted, toc3y returned n
verdict, exortornting the company from
any responsibility duo to negligence
The verdict urges the passage OF laws
for the further protection Of coal min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
sSoWiFALLING IN WEST.

Denver Dec. s2l.--Snow is falling
heavily today throughout, Utah. west
ern and central Colorado and northern
New Mexico and Arizona. Tho storm
Is working southeastward aud shows
no Indications OF ccasing. From three
TO SIX Inches have fallen. Tempera-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
INSANE RANCHER COMMITS
ASSAULT AND THEN SUICIDE

Great Fails. Mont, Dec. 2o.-A spc-
oi,, 70 rho I'ribune from Libby says:
Va Going suddenly insane. Harry Bob, a
ranchcr in the western part OF Lincoln
county, attacked and severely injured
killed himself Wheeler was struck over
the hend and stunned. and then stabbed
ii times. He may recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
CONGRESS ADJOURMS
UNTIL JANUARY :

Washington. Dec. 2l-Congrcss has
adjourned for the holiday recess until
Jan . Little business was done today
in either house owing to the difficulty In
keeping enough members in their seats
to insure n quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21

unrcportcd and presumably is at La
Junta or MADEIRA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
INDICTMENTS.

since Dec /, 1909, A indictments
for criminal violations of they act to
regulate commerce have been return
ed Forty-three prosecutions have
been concluded since then, and 81
pleas of guilty were received. The ag-
500.
Two verdicts of acqulttnl were
rendered.
on the A indictments returned with
in the year. rs were against carriers
and 9 against shippers of passengers.
or the 43 prosecutions concluded, 81
were against carriers and 90 against
shippers of passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-21
TARIFF PUBLICATIONS.

Tho carriers tho report says, are
making n sincere effort to harmonize
the conflicting features of the various
classiticatons. but 1t Will be necessary
to apply the stimulus of requirement
unless satisfactory results are obtained