davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
PATRoLMAN SHOOTS INTO WALL
Revolver Practice in Bedroom Of Flat
Arouses His NeighborS.

Netghbors Of Patrolman Vincent Z. Nc
Ivor. Of the West 18th street station, who
lives on the third floor OF the hathouse at
No. $50 West 125th street. notified Police
Headquarters yesterday afternoon that
some one had fred FIVE shots in the police
mans rooms and that Mrs. McIvor would
allow no one 20 enter
Sergeant Hawthorne went to the fat. He
said he found that McIvor had shot hve
holes f. one Of the bedroom walls. He took
the patroIman 10 the station house, where
the officer said that the shooting was acct
dental When Captain Farrell arrived later
he charged Mcivor with being intoxicated
and said thai he would prefer charges
against him.
Deputy Commissioner Kirby called at the
station house and had a long talk with
Captain Farrell. He said later that the
visit had nothing 10 do with the McIvor
case
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TELLS OF CRIPPEN'S BACKER
Friend May Have Supplied Funds
for Flight.

D- Havrey Ha--ey CripQen, who -
wanted IN Lon Ton for TIE murder Of his
actress vie. Belle gilmore. was not discov-
cred on board either ot TIE two liners thai
jo.kea here yesfordaE.
scotland Yard : locking for another ma7
r, The case. Who though 81 iS said ;ha1 he
EsI nathirs; whatever 10 10 With TIE 7nu'-
dor of Belle E-m--e- VIII rarsrthe les o=
'a-c s,~ee1 - ;e capture ~ her
rl..s. sa.-aG a~'~.-.. j. De- Is ss-r capt
--ad
r.fs a... .-s.rf-a- 1a iesog.lf-ti." --'e--
rs Fac Gra. las a.cac b, William T.
S-a,,. lie N-a York al --,-sin5 man WHO
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TUMBLEs IN FIT INTO RIVER
Woman Floating Down Stream Buoyed
Up bv Her Skirts When Rescred

Mrs Joseph kiepert OF 10. 2e3 East I55th
street. was seized wiki al epiIeptic 1T while
sitting on hsn-a in McComb-s Dam Park.
al SSH street and the Harlem River. yes
;srdsy. ana falling OF the bench tlmhIed
down a tvelve-toot emhankmeH, into the
river
Ellison Hlsuierrs. chef cneinee- % the
Central EriGSe- and an assistant went 20
'ls1 assiStaa-s- When they rearteG her
in "a beat she was HoatinS- dc.sn. the river
Fli,rsd up by her skirts So was pulled
int. tile boat and taken 10 Tire landing OF
h, Nyanoks C.1a. u here br. : AC-elli
-.la raa been s-aDti1- On -H- bridge
watching the rescue. -ev= first aid 20 the
injured She ,,AS tlCl -ak-n 10 tbs Ford
l>1I.. Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
OBJECTS TO WRECK SCENES
Railroad Asks Mayor TO Suppress Mo
ton Pictures of Disaster.

Hamilton. Ohio, July "a motion picture
manager II this city has incurred the dts
Measure Of the Cincinnati Hamilton &
DAYTON Railway management 5y exhibit
ir- motion films OF the wreck which oc-
Cured AZ MiddletoWn on July : The pict-
ures we're taken an hour after the wreck
snd. according 10 the railroad officials are
morbid and distressing IN character. The
railroad company asks that ne pictures
be suppressed The Mayor = making an
!.lSsstI - Lon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
RUSSo-JAPANESE AGREEMENT
German Newspaper Says 1t Removes
Possibility of Rivalry.

Berlin. July lt--Iae 'Nord-DeUtsche al
senaeine Zcitung" discussing the Russo
Japanese agreement. says that this finally
reYnoves the possibility OF rivalry between
the TWO countries precisely at the point
where friction has Aeen regarded as the
most likely Hence the convention merits
the fun approval OF every body Interested IL
preserving peace N the Ear East Il ufl
become q powerful facy0r. saws the paper.
in the commercial and Industrial develop
u1ent OF NanChGria under Ehe pTincipla %
The open door" which Russia and japan
previously guaranteed. The agreement
adds the paper. = new guarantee o.
peace and deserves general sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FIRST FIGHT PICTURE SHOW
Chief Croker and Visiting Boston Fire.
men in Alhambra Audience

The first moving pictures Of the Jefries-
Johnson night 10 be shown publicly in New
York were exhibited II the AIhambra Thea
tre, 126th street and Seventh avenue. last
night 10 a houseful Of men, among whom
were q few negroes. The pictures lasted
an hour and a half and during thar time
the audience sat with hardly a move
There was no applause
In boxes were New York and Boston Are
men. who played baseball yesterday. as
well as Chief Croker and Battalion Chief
Root. Both seemed 10 enjoy the pictures.
which showed the tight from the introduc-
ZION OF each Of the fighters 10 the end,
when the SPECTATORS crowded into the ring.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
peAcE CONFERENCE ENDS.

The two days peace conference OF ths
Society OF Friends that has been N ses-
sion at the Friends Meeting House NO
-. East aOth street ended yesterday with
On address by Henry W. Wilbur. secretary
OF the committee for the advancement %
Friends principles. and the adoption oI
resolutions declaring for general peace alli
-sc,,,rnen1inS that the society OF Friends
~, -a,rssartad at the next Peace Conter-
ence 10 be held at The Hague
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CRAZED BY PUNISHMENT
Inmate Of Panama Penal Camp Inhu-
manly Treated.

New orleans. Jaly -s-Cla.n2taE ;hat
George Harrington. na American citizen
znd rnacaiuist- fccrsc-iv employed At the
Cr!stobaI DistiliVrE here i now a ravinE
maniac IS the result - Irhunan treatment
imposed upon him wrile an inmate ~ q
renal camp ~ Porto Rclio Panama q Ham-
- Of American -l'izeTS I'D fH- l~t 1rsr. ~
are nov ov.- it''T-- t..e fsstc1r,e n ar iute~-
rEEatfor 8, r1 F--fal h. fl-tn - was sla -ues5
rbat ffat--f.-tr-i ~ss arrested In colon r1
the cHar-- . having --f1srI 10 90! IJr a
~-st-c- q s.sts..-s-- -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
OH|OANS SEEK BEVERLY
Republican Leaders on Way tC
See President.
DICK AND ELLIS REMAIN
Burton Expected To-day or To
morrow-Cox and Longworth
Not Going There.

Beverlv Mass July 1.-THE Ohio po-
ntical situation continues 70 engross the at
tention Of the summer carital There were
no developments to-day. Senator Dick ani
Wade Ellis. chairman Of the State Execn-
tive Committee. Standing. by and waiting
for the arrival Of other LEADERS VINO are
due TO reach Beverly either tomorrow or
Monday. a number Of the prominent men
Of the PARTY are hurrying here, 81 was re
ported to-day. and It wss intimated that
nearly all Of the leaders. with the possible
exception of George p. Cox and Represents
tive Nicholas Longworth. would see the
President before he sails away TO Maine
on Monday afterpoon. 81.
No information could be secured to-nishr
as TO just who are coming 10 Beverly. The
chances are that the different factions of
the party viii be represented. The mefe
announcement that Senator Dick and Chair
man Ellis were here seemed to set the
other leaders Of the party Immediately o1
their way The Senator and Mr.. Ellis are
going to wait over until the President sails
for il IS said ;hey want the last word
Senator Burton Will ,fe ih Beverly either
Fate tomorrow or early Monday morning
Il was not admitted at the executive off1ca
that any other engagements had been made,
bat il was fntirnated that "a the other Ohio
leaders were nearing the vicinity Of BeT-
etly it would not be unlikely that they
would drop in g pay their respects to the
President.
Mr. Taft has announced from time to
time that he will not interfere in any fac
tionai disputes. The Ohioans seem to be
putting their case up to- him pretty strong
Is. however. The President is extremely
anxious that the Ohio Republicans shall
get together and be able to present solid
front to the Democrats.
The imperial Valley Situation.
President Taft had an extended confer
ence with W H. Holabird. OF Los Angeles
representing the California Development
s'ompany. and Captain Allan Kelley, oi
Southern California. regarding the situation
in the Imperial Valley of California. and
the proper steps to he taken 10 restore the
Colorado River to its original bed Con
gress recently placed Sl.Q00.eq0 al the dis
posai OF the President. 10 be used in pro
tecting the valley if an investigation war
ranted the expenditure Of the money.
The projected Improvement os the river
calls for the construction of some twenty
five miles of levee to throw the stream
hack to its original course and keep il
there This levee. however. would have to
be constructed on Mexican soil:
If the Improvement can be Hade for
sl,G5O, 600 the question arises as to how the
government Is TO be reimbursed. In deal
ing with Mexico the president has proposed
that a court of arbitration be appointed by
the two countries. and that the Arbitrators
shall direct the work II Is also proposed
that they shall assess benefits wherever
they find they can legitmately he levied
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17


substantially agree touching economic and
other policies should cooperate and tneE
can only cooperate through organization
Speaking Of Representative Murdoch
Of Kansas. Mr.. Cannon said
The special rule for the consideration O.;
the postal savings bank bill was advocated
b,- NJ NurioCk and other gentlemen Wno
in the mast complained OF special rules
And Nr Murdoch in his vote or June q,
1910 condemned all his previous action
AGAINST the Committee on Rules OF the
House OF Representatives.
The Speaker declared Mr. Murdock
was ready to adopt any means 70 secure
the postal bank legislation. and for once
In his legislative career became con-
structive legislator instead of a mere
obstructor against legislation. hope
he may take the advice William Allen
White gave 10 Kansas in 1897. become
less interesting and more frequently
right
In conclusion. the Speaker compliment
ed the Kansas delegation as whole.
and urged the selection of representa-
tives who would cooperate with their
Republican colleagues from all the other
states and be wise and strong enough 70
Iegislate for ninety million people.
Send men competent TO Iegislate IN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Organization Necessary

This Is government q the people, put
in order 70 govern i II Is necessary. with a
population Of ninety million. that those VINO
Substantially agree touching economic and
other policies should cooperate ana tns@
can only cooperate through organization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
JUDGE WILL NOT RELENT.
Holds to His Position in Contention
With City Attorney.

The contention between Judge whit
aker on one side and the Office OF the
city attorney on the other continued in
police court this morning. Today the
city attorney seems to be In a con-
cilatory mood and held out the nag of
truce pending the decision OF Judge
Morse.
7. j. DAILY. first assistant TO Mr. Din
inny, was in court and by him sat w.
5. Dalton, who has been without any
work for the past few days Mr.. DAILY
held long discussion with the court
and told that the city attorneys office
was willing to come back and prosecute
the cases on the docket. This declara-
tion To be good was met with a distinct
rebuff by Judge Whitaker, who seems
sure OF his stand and refuses 10 allow
the city attorneys office 10 he repre-
scented In his court until Mr.. Dininny Is
purged Of the contempt charge
In the case OF Roy Armstrong the ne
gro. charged with the murder Of j =.
Brennan, the white bartender, IL was
seen that the prosecuting witnesses
We're not present Another continuance
must be granted. Ray Woods, tho con
sort Of the bad negro. was not pres
ent, although she Is charged as an ac-
complice and a material witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.
UNIVERSITY NEWS

At the university this afternoon the
old students are giving matinee dance
in honor of the new students. The
event is taking place in the meu's
gymnasium.
At noon today the freshmen called q
mass meeting TO stir up little en-
thuslasm in the freshman football team.
The team will proba bly, organize To-
night and elect a captain. but 50 far
only II men have been on the field
Many Of the freshmen MT the univef-
sity arc violating the student rule that
all freshmen must wear caps. and
about the grounds today trouble was
brewing on that account the sophj-
mores being the instigators
Prof George @. Coray ~ the Uni
versity OF Utah will shortly leave for
Spanish Fork on university extension
work where a regular course Of lee
lures will be the feature. The previous
statement that he was going to Mt.
Pleasant. he affirms. is without founda-
ton in fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
BOY FATALLY BURNED;
FATHER ENTERS SUIT
Ton -Year-OId Geo. ". Beer Crawls
Into shed and Secures Some
Powder stored There.

Ephrairn Beer Of Tooele city has filed
suit An the district court against tho
International Smelling a. Refining
company for $4,000 damages on account
of the death Of his son. George w. Beer
10 years OF age, which il said to have
been caused by the negligence Of the
company in storing black powder near
it's plant In Tooele county.
The complaint recites that between
the new and old Tooele, there is an old
dila pidated building about 200 yards
from the road This building. Beer
says has been used by the company for
the purpose OF storing black powder.
Prior to Its use for this purpose. child
rem were in the habit OF going to 1t and
in its immediate vicinity 10 gather
mushrooms which grew there. While
looking for mushrooms children found
the powder in the old house and, as 1t
was not properly safegusrded. secured
quantities Of It which they lighted for
their amusement.
on July IL, 1909. the complaint alleges
that Edward 7. Beer. 10 years of age
crawled through a window and got a
quantity of powder. which he exploded
His clothing caught fire and death re-
suited. The complaint alleges that IL
was through the negligence of the COM
pany that the boy got the powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
LATE LOCALS

Governor Iivitcd-Governor SpTy
has received invitation from the First
American Humane conference to at
tend the sessions of tho conference AT
washington during the week, begin
ulng oct 10. Representatives from ~
foreign countries will be present AZ the
conference The governor also receiN-
"a an invitation 20 attend the meeting
Of the United Irish league OF America.
which will be held i'm Buffalo. \. y,
Sept. 81 and rs.
Miss HoaglaDd Sougiit--Miss Eliza
beth Anna Hoagland, who came TO Sali
Lake In September 1905. and II satd
to have become member or the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints. il being sought by relatives IN
Holland. ID. Diephus auditor OF coko
concern In Cullman. Ala, addresses
letter 10 the police asking that she ne
located When last heard from she was
living with the family OF Mrs g
White, 4OS II street. and NJ that tlne
asked that her mall be sent 10 the
general delivery. Detectives are en-
deavoring to locate her today
Fine Apple specincns-State horu-
cultural Inspector ]. Edward Taylor
Yesterday received specimens OF
Jonathan apples grown on the sand
ridge between salt Lake and ogden
from Leroy Marah. county inspect
or Of Davis county. one apple IN par
ticular il practically perfect II Is dark
glossy red all over and measures four
inches IN diameter, ----------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
STILL
VERY FLABBY

New York Sept % Prices Of stocks
relapsed sharply in the opening deal
inss today. losses reaching ms much
important issues
Amalgamated Copper fell u. and
Southern Pacific. st Paul and Amer,-
can Beet Sugar 1. Railway steel Spring
sold at an advance of ia over the
preceding sale. There was only mea-
ger volume Of dealings
There was "a Feeble rally after the
opening dip, following when there Wa
another severe break In which all Of the
principal stocks scored .losses OF point
OF more. Selling orders were wen dis
tributed and the pressure was most
effective in the railroad group. st
Paul gave way = points. Amalgamated
Copper 1Ss; Northern Pacific and Ter
me- ssce coal, IA, and Chesapeake q
Ohio, Canadian Pacific, United states
Steel and Brooklyn Transit. 1.
The market hardened a trlfle and be-
came dun on the rally. The depres-
sion Of the market was ascribed prin-
cipally 10 the views by Commissioner
Lane at tho hearing against allowing
increases In freight charges Also dis
appointment was felt over the Insist
ence by foreign bankers upon guaran-
tees by banks OF cotton bills OF laulns.
The weakness OF Amalgamated Copper
grew out OF reported reduction in the
skiing price OF Lake copper The mar
ket was almost stagnant at tho re-
covery Of the second hour Reading
first preferred rose Y and the second
preferred IA Great Northern ore Ger
tincates fell and Atlantic Coast
Line 2.
Prices hardened slowly, Reading SELL
ing a fraction above Yesterdays close.
Tho recovery elsewhere was not so
pronounced but earlier losses were con-
sderably roduceh. North American
advanced IA.
Reading continued its upward course
until Il had sold Ia above yesterdays
close. Proht taking then wiped out
about half or its rise. There also was
"A brisk OF IL in 1nter-Metropolltan
preferred but Mother Of these move
ments had the slightest effect on the
general market which was neglected
at a level near last nights close.
The market closed heavy and dull.
When Reading reacted. Amalgdmated
Conner fell off 10 below 81 American
Sugar lost l. Intcr-AIet. pfd.. was then
marked M % and the common !. L
$ pipe preferred rose / = and American
Telephone T. The general list was but
little affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
UTAH COPPER SECURES
MORE DUMPING GROUND
Eouipment of Bingham Mines COM
panv IN Coppcr Center Gulch Be-
ing Removed To New site.

Information has Just been received
from Bingham to the effect that the
Commercial mine. owned by the Bins-
ham Mines company, mas been closed
down. and that the company Is no"
busy removing lie building and equip
ment 10 a new site An arrangement
has been made whereby the CONNER
cIaI mine is to operate through the
Niagara tunnel abandoning the use OF
the Commercial lower tunnel
The removal Of the commercial
equipment from copper Center gulcn,
opens 20 the Utah Copper an Immense
dumping area, close at hand, ana VIII
enable the company 10 handle an I'M
mense tonnage Of waste at smaller
expense than In the past Heretofore
tho company has been prevented from
utilizing this ground on account OF
the buildings and machinery belong
ing TO the Commercial mine, being 10
Gated In the gulch
During the week the bingham Mines
company has been bu,f hauling the
buildings To- site near the portal ~
the Niagara tunnel, where they viii he
Installed In an about u buildings are
being removed The company had
boarding house. power house. oil house,
cornnressor house. Once and numerous
other buildings In the gulch These
viii be installed at the new site as tast
as possible and work VIII he COM
menced In the tunnel ny the end or
the week Il is expected that all the
buildings and eauip ment viii he re-
moved from tho canyon ana the Otah
Copper will begin dumping It's waste
PROGRESS FASTER
The securing OF the ground means
that the Utah Copper VIII now MAKE
rnuoh more rapid progress in stripping
,he mountain of over burden and place
n giant body OF ore In readiness TOT
shipping. .,
some arrangements n Is understood,
have been made between the Bingham
Mines. Utah Copper aud others Tor the
securing Of the ground, and the use OF
the Niagara tunnel
According to the report from binR
ham the Bingham Mines will he closed
down for al least three months. during
which time the tunnel will be extend
cd about 500 feet to get under inc ola
workings In the mine II ~ estlmsten
that this VIII give the company an
additional depth vertically on the ore
bodies of zoo feet. while on the dip or
tho veins II win he much greater. Inc
driving of the tunnel VIII commence
ne soon as tho machinery is completely
installed. which viii be done near the
portal Of the tunnel.
Some repairs are to be done in the
tunnel and some retimbering inc usc
of the tunnel Is believed 10 be Of CON
siderable ADVANTAGE 10 the Bingham
Mines company and IL places the buld-
ines and equipment nearer the wagon
road.
WILL CHANGE SPUR.
There il also considerable tax OF the
Denver a. Rio Grandc Railroad COM
pany taking up the spur Of the copper
Ret railroad which runs up 10 the
Commercial lower tunnel and replacing
II lower down the canyon 50 that IL VIII
the work and shipments
at the Bingham Mines companys new
location
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Colored Population Appropriately c,,o
bratcs Event in Liberty psrL

Nearly half a thousand negroes a..
sembled at Liberty park Thursds,
afternoon to celebrate the forty-eish,b
anniversary of the signing OF The
Emancipation proclamation by Prs,,.
dent Lincoln, Charles McSwine aotsd
as master Of ceremonies, and an IN.
terestinR program was rendered Nv,
j, w Dallas read the prociamafto,
The choir sang. j. w n Morris an.
cussed the effects OF the prooIan,s
ton, recounting numerous good r..
suits 10 the race following the emanci.
patton. Among the others who tom
prominent part in the program were
the Rev. W. A. Magett. Archie Rrand
Mrs. J. w, n. Morris, j White and
Mr. Shaw. Luncheon followed ,bs
program, and in tho evening bsi
was given at the Federation OF Lsbo,
hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-23
JErFs FAMILY REUNITED.
interlocutory Decree Of Divorce Set
Aside by Judge Morse.

Judge Morse set aside yesterday the
interlocutory decree OF divorce grant
ed Ephraim Jeffs from Susan Jeffs on
May a. 1910, because Of representa-
lions made by tho Jeffs that they had
Kissed and made up" and that I'm the
future they would both be good.
In the suit for divorce filed by susanna
Jeffs. the husband. Ephraim Jeffs, an
engineer on the oregon Short Line.
was charged with cruelty and non
support.
Jeffs came back with an answer in
which he charged Mrs. Jeffs with
cruelty, alleging that she heat him
and pulled his hair, He further al
legged that she got drunk at least four
times a week and that because OF her
condition the homework was neglect
cd on his complaint Jeffs got
the divorce
The couple were married here Feb. II,
1905 Jeffs is "a years Of age and bis
wife Is little younger