davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
DOCTORS AND NURSES
HURRIED FROM OGDEN

ogden, June 1.-The explosion blew
down the telegraph and telephone poles
and communication with the scene OF
the accident has been limited to a
brief message sent out by a courier
who reached Morgan soon after the
disaster.
Most OF the dead are japanese and
Greeks. who made UP a quarry gang Of
20 to 100 men.
a special train is leaving ogden
carrying doctors and nurses. The injur-
cd are reported to number a score or
more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
SMASHED PREss Plant.

Lead. s. D.. June IA mob today
broke into the Office of the Black Hills
Daily Register Of this city and with
sledpe hammers destroyed three press
~ and q linotype machine. No arrests
have been made. The attack was at
tributed to labor troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
PUGILlST KING FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSlAUGHTER

Fresno. Cal, June l--Gullty Of man
slaughter was the verdict returned by
a jury last night against William q.
king. a pugilist whose recent bout with
\. u Russell resulted in the lattcrs
death. Russell was knocked out OF
the ring and fractured his skull In the
fall dying several hours later. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
SEVENTEEN men
'l''"K KILLED BY BLAST
cn. Devil. Slide Scene Of lawful Awful Fatality This
Hundred kss; Of
LhpONr ,,.;oners Buried Under Thousands af Tons of
o on'e Steam Shovel at Work of Recovery

would probably be over a week before
the steam shovel, which was already
at work, could remove the many tons
Of rock intervening between the scene
Of present operations and the face OF
the tunnel where the men were at
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
LOCOMOTIVE EXPL0DES
THREE MEN ARE KILLED

St Louis, June 1.-Three men were
killed when a railroad locomotive cN-
ploded near Collinsvillc Junction. M
on the tracks OF the -. Louis, Troy a
Eastern railroad today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.
Chief Justice Barker of Court Of APP
meals Accept, Presidency.

Lexington. Ky, June Henry s
Barker. chief Justice az the court ~
appeals Of Kentucky. today accepted
the presidency OF the state university,
succeeding James X Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
Young PULITZER TO WED.

ST Louis. June l.--Joseph Pulitzer.
Jr. OF New York and St Louis will be
married late today 20 Miss Nellie Wick
ham OF ST Louis. daughter OF Mrs Ed
mund T. Wickham. The ceremony viii
be performed In the Wickham home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
ESTRADA DEFEATS
ARMY OF GEN. LARA

Washington, June 1.-The Nicara-
guam governments army under Gen.
Lara. which has been in front OF
Bluenelds for several weeks, has been
defeated by the insurgent troops OF
Gen. Estrada and is now in full re-
treat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
JAPANESE IMPERTURBABILIrY

e. ID. Hashimoto. the japanese labor
agent and merchant, whose office Is
on Market street, this city was seen
this morning. 81 have not heard any
thing of the matter said MT
Hashimoto. looking up from his WORK
which was piled on his desk toot
high. and displaying not the slightest
st9n of emotion on hearing that per
mans score of his country men had
been blown to atoms, "but l VIII see
IL my man in ogden has news
Turning to a Chinese-looking as
sistant he spoke some words IN
1apanese. and soon ogden was secur-
.d on the long-distance phone. the
conversation was I'm Japanese. They
don't know anything there said the
attendant looking up. "but there are
about 20 Japanese working IN the
CANYON" And the men settled down
~ their routine work as peacetulV
"a - unconcerned as II nothing had
happened.
PROBABLY NO GREEKS LOST
q skliris. the well known Greek
contractor, was seen this afternoon i
have received no details up 10 now
hui am expecting word from the
canyon any hour They have been en-
Moving from so up to as high as lvo
Greeks there at a time, ACCORDING -
the requirements of the cement plant
7 know the name OF but one man VINO
may have been caught in the explosion
Gus Sallas, young. unHarreu IMAM
I understand about 25 Greeks were en-
ployed in the quarries. Many of them
we're married men with families here
or in their native land. They are an
unusually good class of men, most OF
whom were farmers before coming to
America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Your Announcement In the Views y
Brought ~ tire Attention or Peou'e
Who tnr-rr'a.~ Values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Standard or touiISt. Eatter. personally con-
ducted wthont change frnni Washington,
Eberth, So Nal tSNashlngtpn! Sunset ~ Route.
| Office go East Main Street..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
DEATH ROLL is FOUR
Police and burglars Fight Pitched
=. : I'm Ia :. :. , ! =

81 London. December 1.-THE death roll
resulting from a,lhght between the
police and burglars In "a Cutler Street
house last night now totals four. This
house was occupied by the burglars.
who We're attempting to make, their
way into.a jewelry store at 10 Hounds
ditch, when they,were surprised by the
police. y fierce exchange. of shots
followed, and Sergeant Tucker was
killed on~the stairway. Sergeant Bent =
ley and Constable Choate were fatally
wounded, and died in "a hospital to-
day, while one of the 5assailapts ,of, the
police died in a ,Whitechapel bake shop
late this afternoon. The latter wa s
taken. to the bake shop early this
morning, in, taXicab with his head
heavily J. bapdaged,. He lied without
regaining. consciousness, andswas iden-
titled as the man who shot Tucker.
The occupants. Of the, bake shop, In,
Guiding several men, and oneS woman,
were, arrested They are believed to.
I be, the persons who rented theBhouse
on cutler Street, which backed on the
f1ewelry store. The proprietor. of this
store. is Henry Harris. and he said
that precious, stones ito the value OF
100000 were IN the vaults.
An; examination OF the premises
showed that. the burglars, tunneled be-
meath the Harris store and within a
few hours would probably have been
in possession Of tho hooty. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
MAURE TAN|A OFF
ON Her LAST TRIP
Giant Cunarder Will Play Santa
Claus to the British
Isles.
NEW RECORD is ASSURED
Only Accident to Machinery Can
Prevent New Figures for
Round Trip.
ESPECIAL to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The s-Dispatch,l
New York December l7.--Wilen the
giant Cunard Muretania pulled out OF
her dock at the foot of West four
taenth street, promptly at 8 o'clock
this evening, she started on the last
lap of what will be. If carried to 3
successful consummation, record.
breaking feat in the history of ocean
travel.
In little less than thirty -eignt
hours this 32,00o-ton. quadruple screw
turbine, disgorsed over thousand tons
of freight and baggage, a big pas
senger list ant nearly 5000 sacks OF
Christmas mail; cleaned house thor.
oughly, took aboard over 5000 tons OF
coal, a thousand tons of cargo. 1890
passengers, nearly 1000 sacks OF mail
and enough food to supply lne Eritis..
with every inch OF brass freshly
polished, the outward scars OF her
rough voyage over carefully painted
away. her decks immaculate and every
piece of linen aboard fresh wasneo
and ironed. She could not have been
more perfect in every detail of her
mechanical organization, from the
donkey engines forward to the most
complicated part of her great engines
'be.ow, If she lad been in port week.
The gale doesn't blow and the sea
doesn't run that can prevent Captain
Turner and mis- crew from getting her
to Fishguard by midnight. Thursday, a
full two days before Christmas If thu
record which tine Cunard folks are 50
anxious to make isn't estab-....au il
Will be because of some breakdown OF
machinery, which no amount or human
foresight could have anticipated and
no amount of9attention to detail CO :. !.
have prevented. s ~
The Mauretania got a send off in
Keeping with the Importance of the
trip she is making this time. There
We're over 5000 people on the pier
Many came to see hundreds off, but
fully a hall. came out of curiosity. The
cheers that they sent up when the
steamer Started to pull slowly out into
the stream could be heard blocks
away. Ferry boats and tug boats took
up the good cause and tho Mauretania
got away to a deafening din.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

.SANER COUNSELS
ARE PREVAILING
There Is No Longer Any Talk
OF Parnellite Home
Rule.
ELECTIONS ARE OVER
Parties in New House of Conn
ELECTIONS ARE Owe
Parties in New House of Com
mons Same as in
Old.

London, December tL--With the eX-
ception of a few personal changes, the
new House of Commons will be the
same as the old. If the results in six
districts yet to be declared repeat the
election of January, the old predon,-
nant parties. the Liberals and Union
lists, will have four members and one
member less. respectively. than they
did in the late Parliament, making
them exactly equal. if the Speaker.
who Is elected as unionist, is in
Guided.
These seats have gone to the gov
eminent allies, Labor having added
three TO its numerical strength. while
Redmond comes back With two fol-
lowers more than he did earlier in the
year.
With the elections over, saner coun-
sells are prevailing. and there is no
longer talk of Parnellite home rule.
The Liberal policy is now confined to
self government for ireland, subject
to the control of the imperial Parlia-
lnent.
On the other hand, the responsible
Unionist organs admit that the gov
eminent has received mandate for
Parliament bill which would abolish
the veto power of the House of Lords.
The general belief is that the union-
list leaders will in the end accept the
bill, sooner than drag the King into
the party arena.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Republicans Pl an to
/ eat Direct Vote
Resolution.
WOULD AVOID
SQUARE FIGH !
BY Inserting Amendment That
Will Turn southcrners Against
1t, They Hope to Defeat
Measure-Fight for Right
Of State to Decide
Suffrage.
Especial to The Times-p tch.

l ls-pGEI5I 10 } ne ilfneS-D DIS pa ten.
! Washington, d. C., December IL
According TO gossip about the Senate
various schemes are being talked over
among the Senate leaders who are OPP
poaed TO the amendment TO the Con-
stitution 80 as to provide for the cleo
ton OF Senator'S by direct vote.
y subeomnittee OF the senate Judi
ciary Committee las decided to report
TO the full committee a resolution
which Senator Rayner has prepared
providing for the submission to the
state legislatures of such an amend :
meut
The old Republican leaders arc try-
Ing to outiank this amendment and
beat It by indirection They do not
want IT 10 come to a square test on
the Senate floor, fearing that 1t Will
carry
One proposition now being consiu-
cred is. when the resolution comes up
on the floor as II is certain to do,
either on favorable or adverse re-
port, to offer an amendment that viii
provide that senatorial candidate to
be elected, must obtain not a majority
OF the votes cast, but majority or
the votes of the whole male popula-
ton
Such an amendment would strike a,
the Southern States. Adoption of such
an amendment would turn the Demo
cratic votes against the resolution and
defeat 1t.
Senator Bacon and other southerners
arc determined to oppose any bill or
amendment; that will deprive the states
Of declaring who shall be qualified to
vote In an election for Senator.
T. RI NfrC,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Boon, For Ta,rnen-

Washington, December H., boom
for Representative James A. Tawney,
of Minnesota, chairman Of the House
Committee on Appropriations. for the
goyernorship of the Isthmian Canal
Zone. was started in the House to-day.
Mr Tawney was defeated for re -elec-
ton Both Republican and Democrats
members have expressed themselves in
favor OF the Presidents recognition of
Mr.. Tawney's service in some appro-
pirate office.
REPRESENTATIVE Burleson. Of Texas. a
Democrat. who is a candidate for the
Craftsmanship OF tho committee in the
next House said to-day that Mr.. Taw-
ney would have his Endorsement for
any office, and that the Minnesota
member after eighteen years in the
House at tho head of committee pass
ing on expenditures of 100000. 900 an
nually, was leaving Congress poor
man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Has Iiippip' Time.

Especial. to Times-Dispatch.l
New York. December l7--When Will.
liam Ragg Holt the London press
man. from Lord Northcliif's Daily
Mail, came back to New, York Friday
night after Visiting President Taft
and Uncle Joe Cannon sand seeing
Washington Baltimore and Philadel-
phia on his thirty six hour tour Of.
the United States he had not been
able to find any speed that beat Lon :.
don. .5.sa 49,.
To might, however, when he sailed at,
6 o'clock on the Mauretania, on which
he arrived at 5 o'clock Friday morn
ing. he admitted that New York was,
fairly rapid
He had climbed into BARRIERS chair
and had a shave, his shoes shined and
his nails manicured at one and the.
same time. Going some? Right-O,"
Mr., Holt was up bright and early
to-day, for. there Was a lot to- do, and
only a few hours in which to- do It,
He fell into. his tub. fell out again,
Sbolted his bacon, eggs, mullins and
tea, y'know, and then plunged into
touring car to see New York by day
light. He had seen 1t by night, in
Guiding Churchill's, Geraldine Farrar,
Jacks. "Chuck% Corners, Sarah Bern
hardt, Joel's, amateur night on tho
Bowery. Caruso the Bal Tabarln, a
Turkish bath and bed at a A. M
The daylight trip was different, He
deserted the auto long enough to get "
.hrlef experience ofethe subway, "BallS
crowded, Ell. what?" Then he saw the
Hudson terminal building and the
Singer tower, lunched in the clouds at
THE Railroad Club did Il little shop
t(Continued on Page 3Twenty -threel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Enormou. pension increase.

ing to a statement made to-day by tIe
House committee having charge OF the
pension appropriation bill when that
measure is reported to the House the
will be forty millions in excess OF
the appropriations for the current year.
This is due, lit is said, to rearrange-
ment of the amounts and the ages at
ed. Under existing law n soldier who
served ninety days or more and who
has reached the age of sixty-two. \ Is
entitled to a pension OF S13 a month;
at the age OF seventy to s15 month,
and at the age of seventy-five, a. pen
sinn Of s20fa month.
q Under the new plan q pension Of
(contlnued on Second RaResy y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
POPE WILL PROTEST
At Consistory He VIII Solcmnly II
affirm Rights Of Holy Sec.

j, Rome. December 17.-At. a consistory
to be held early In March the Pope
will deliver an Important allocution
of protest at the loss of temporal power
and territorial integrity by the Holy
See. He Will solemnly. reaffirm the
rights Of the, Holy See IN Rome,
The 'allocution will notify Catholic
sovereigns and heads OF states not to
Visit Rome. during the jubilee cele-
bratlon OF Italian unity In 1911. The
Austrian, Spanish and Belgian govern
ments haveNf formally assured the Vati-
can on this point.
1t is not thought that any state
diplomatically represented at the Vati-
can Will disregard the protest, which is
possibility OF the Holy Sees silence
being Interpreted as tacit consent to
the present situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Washington. December i7.-For the
purpose OF limiting appropriations by
congress TO the amount actually in
sight in the way of government reve-
nues. Representative Sherley, of Ken
lucky, introduced resolution in the
House to-day providing for a Commit
tee on Estimates and Expenditures.
The committee, as proposed by Mr..
committee, which will consider the
amount Of available revenue apportion
1t amongst the various branches and
departments OF the government, and
Systematically prune down estimates
until they come within the available
funds.
The Sherley resolution provides for
committee to include the chairman.
four ranking majority members and
three. ranking minority members re-
Committee and the Appropriations
Committee and the chairman and one
ranking minority member each from
the other committees which pass upon
appropriation bills. In this way all
committees having to do with raising
or appropriatirc revenues would have
representation on the budget commit
tee:
BY this rule said Mr. Sherley, II
hope to provide method whereby the
Sduction in the total annual appropria-
tons To my mind. 1t is humiliating
to representatives that the country
should be dependent upon and look
to the activities of the President for
a curtailment of governmental eX-
penditures"
The resolution was sent to the House
Committee on Rules for consideration.
A budget committee along somewhat
similar lines. known as the Committee
on Public Expenditures. was created
by the Senate two years ago; but it
has not actually taken up the work of
passing upon all congressional appro-
priatlons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Many Informcrs Busy.

Wa shington, December, 1.-THE re-
ward of 100000 to Richard Parr for
disclosing the frauds practiced, on the
customs service by the American Sugar
Refining Company al Its New York
docks has SO stimulated activities in
the informing line that the Treasury
Department has been compelled to ask
for large appropriation for this pur-
pose.
ton of 100000, Assistant Secretary
Curtis. of the Treasury Department
said that more money is needed. owing
to an increased number of lnformers
now in the service sSa ,ss1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
TALKS TO SHOPPERS

Be warned BY yesterdays expert
cncc, profit by to.day's opportunity,
and Christmas shopping will be
pleasure rather than tiresome ordeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

The letter of Secretary Dickinson
was addressed to Speaker Cannon and
was in reply to a letter from the
Speaker returning the secretary's con
fidential report on the ground that the
House Of Representatives could not re.
ceive5 any reports in confidence, Sec
rotary Dickinson's letter follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
Ashland News Notes
fspecialto The Times-Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch ~.
Ashland High and Graded School will
throw open it's doors tomorrow for the
session OF 1901. The building has
been thoroughly renovated. painted and
It presents aavery neat and attractive
added and furnished for a new grade,
the eleventh. This grade places the
school on an equal footing with ans
standard to the full requirements OF
the State Board of Education. From
what can be learned tonight there Will
be 10 per cent. increase over las,
years attendance. This will bring the
Amber, of Randolph Macon College;
J. G. Hughes and l.. e. w. Meyberg
has been very active arranging for the
formal opening. and, as usual. VIII b.
both the pupils and their parents OF
guardians The teachers secured for
the term are j. Miller Leake. principal.
who had charge last YEAR, His assist
ton. A. b.. OF Goucher College. Balti-
more. Md: Misses Matte b. Fretwell,
Halle B. Chrisman, Emma e. Blanton
and A. May Smith. all full graduates
The colored school will also open the
same day, and William T. Jackson Will
again be in charge, having served
faithfully his patrons for several years
| past. III sOTucE u commune mere lie ue.
clined higher position in the Rich
mond schools to which he had been
elected.
Mr.. Morton Marye. Jr.. of Atlanta.
Ca. was here on Sunday
Miss Susette Jordan. of St Louis,
who has been visiting relatives heru,
is now the guest of friends in Rich
mond.
Miss Anna Beverly Walden has re-
turned from visit to Philadelphia
Mrs. Marsh and Miss Katherine
Marsh are visiting friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Greyson Hoornagle left to-day
for Lynchburg to resume her studies
at the Randolph-Macon Womans Col
lege.
Misses Josephine and Marjorie Me-
Kee, of Chicago who have been guests
a the Henry Clay Inn. have gone to
the Peace Institute Raleigh. n. g.
A delightful concert Will he given
in the college chapel on Thursday
night September %. Those taking
part Will be Mrs. w. F. Mcneil, soprano:
Mrs. Jasper Rowe. contralto; Conway
Gordy. tenor: c. w. Hunter. JI.. BARI
tone: Mrs Guy Hequenboweg. violinist:
Shepherd Webb, accamponist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
Social and
p PERSONAL

= = 1ss NORMA BONNER. of Tyler.
M Texas, Is the guest Of Miss
V Louise Richardson, daughter OF
ahrason at their na hnme e SPENT severnI
weeks last spring in Richmond. visit
ing Miss Richardson, and was the
guest OF honor at an aitern LOOT recep.
stay. she was also entertained at sew
eral informal affairs.
Home Wedding.
A very QUIET wedding was celebrated
last evening at the residence Of Mrs.
4. Hawks. oso Ms sI,, og. Street
came the bride of Clarence Henry Hin
nant, son OF Mrs. NJ. u. Einnant. The
house was decorated In palms and
ALBERTA, va. played Mendeissohn's
"Wedding March" as professional
and the Flower Song very softly
during the ceremony. Rev j. w. Dur
ham offciated.
Miss Lille Hinnant, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown OF yellow crepe de chine. en-
broidered in yellow daisies. and car
rled a shower bouquet Of Marguerites.
Edward r. j. Sinnott attended the
groom az his best man.
The bride was handsomely goWned
in tailored suit of blue broadcloth.
with hat and gloves to match and
carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. After
an extended tour North, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinnant will make their homo in
South Richmond.
Cnrter-Koss.
The home OF Mrs. Lille Koss was
the scene Of very pretty wedding
yesterday morning at II o'clock. when
her daughter, Miss Lizzie Marie Koss.
became the bride of Lewis f. Carter.
The parlors were decorated in palms
and ferns. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Oscar Guthe. pastor
of the st. Johns Evangelical Church.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
Copenhagen blue. with hat and gloves
to match, and carried bouquet OF
pink carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left for tour of the
North. visiting New York, Baltimore
and Washington. They Will be at
home after October s at 127A South
Cherry Street.
Prominent Engagement.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Page Mcintosh, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. William Page Mcintosh.
OF Baltimore, to John Hampton HoRe.
of Baltimore. formerly of WASHINGTON.
Miss Mcintosh is the third daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
GLEE CLUB nEoRGANlzEs.
Omccrs Elected Big Corn Exhibit to
BE Held in October.
fSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Hampton. Va. September. 21.--The
Orpheus Clee Club. composed of forty
young men here held its annual meet
ing last night and elected the following
officers: President, Warren cunning
ham: Secretary. Stuart r. Beerye:
Treasurer. Charles a. Junken; Pianist.
Mrs. w. c. McCarty; Librarian, DR..
Jorn w. Brown.
In order to encourge corn raising
in York Elizabeth City and Warwick
counties, a fire insurance corporation
of this city is arranging to have a
big corn exhibit here on October 10
The company Is Offering prizes OF slo
and $40 for the best Ave ears Of corn
grown by a farmer In either Warwick.
York or Elizabeth City counties.
A handsome. book of the school Of
laws of the Jewish people has lust
been presented to the CONGREGATION Of
B'nia Israel here bv the Ladies' Aux
Hilary to the synagogue. The. book.
which is of hand work, was made for
the auxiliary in Egypt. and cost the
society the sum of 800.