davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Especial Correspondence
~ AIRO--1 have Just had an audi
ence with his royal highness,
the khedive Of Egypt The meet
ing was arranged by the diplo-
matte agent OF tho United states and
it took some time to bring II about.
The khedive Is the Mohammedan ruler
OF these 100000 Egyptians. and the
many tribes Of the Sudan bow down to
him az their chief. Although the coun-
try is really ruled by the English the
khedive holds the place OF king In the
minds OF the people. lie lives IN great
state and appreciates the dignity OF his
position. II was only through letters
Of Introduction which I have from
Washington that 7 WAS able to enter his
presence. My appointment came from
the grand master Of ceremonies OF the
Abdine palace. The letter from the
khedive was written In French, ana II
Informed me that his royal hiGhness
would receive me Tuesday afternoon.
When | arrived at the palace / found
regiment Of soldiers drilling In front
of It and company OF fierce looking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
NE. KHEpIVE,s FANIl.N
A Reliable Medicinc--Not a Narco,lc

Mrs. Il. Martl. st. Joe. Mich. saw,
Foley's Honey and Tar saved ~.
little boys life. She writes, "Or.
little boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors mediclrs
did not cure him. gave him Foleys
Honey and Tar In which | have gro,,
faith. II cured the cough as well az
the choking ana gagging spells. and
no got well in short time Foleys
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without II in the house" -schramm
Johnson Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Chicago and return SIS. st. Paul
and Minneapolis and return $50, dates
of sale August 4th, 18th and 18th.
September 18th and 2Srd final return
limit October 3fst Diverse routes
via the CHICAGO & NORTHWEST
ERN II. r. co. For particulars ad-
dress c, A. WALKER. general agent
SO west Second South street Sal.
Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
LAST MONTH OF REDUCED
RATES TO THE EAST.
Via Nickel Plate Road.

New York and return $3.50 Boston
and return $3.50. Reduced rates 10
other eastern points. Liberal stop.
overs. Tickets on sale daily until
Sept. 30th, 80 day limit. Inquire Of
local agent, or write G. a. Nelin. D.
+. A., S11 18th st. Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
OUR CORRESPONDENT HAS AN IN
TERVIEW WITH HIS HICHNESS
IN THE ABDINE PALACE.

hour and has averaged ia knot.
a long distance. The Yacht Il ~. io'
fully furnished in European sty.ie eauu,
US appointments are those OF a r,r i
lionaire. "Nl'
A RICH RULER.
As to the wealth OF the khediye. he
/ doubt not millions and Ia snsra ~
Is money maker as well ss "a no
saver, and the English goyorp1,c,'t ,lgy
lows him out of the revenues ~ a.
country 100000 year. lie has SIMS
mate Sl,00o.O00 each in actual ysiin,pp'o,Nl.
stocks and bonds In many OF Tia houl
institutions of Egypt He own 80
lnent houses In Cairo, cotton Mat
tons In the delta and much land ,'.ti 'a'
would sell at auction for from t;oo y
$1,000 per acre 0'" N
HIS highness has good business t,a.
mont. ana everything he touches sesr,,
to turn into money His subi'o,. 'Us
criticize the simplicity Of his Twin, e.
say II would be better for the so,n oll
If he spent. as his old grandfa,bo. w
mail did, tens Of thousands IN dou,s-
a month on entertainments OF one LIni
or other N'l4
THE KHEDTVB's FAMILY.
The khedive was married ye1rs,s-,
anu mas HNe cnlldren, all hy that wit.
According 10 the Koran. he has nv,
right to four wives and any MINI,
OF concubines; and a story is rnpr.,.
that he has Increased his harem ,vlthI'
the past few months II f. not r1t.'
To ask Mohammedan as to the ia
dies OF his family. and practically ro,S
ing is known OF what goes on In ~.
royal harem. The khedive's chidr,'
consist of four girls and bow Al,
latter being the heir To the throne \,
addition 10 these he has a brother ~
Prince Mohammed Ali; two unclas s"3
an aunt all OF whom are pfominan,
features Of this city Of cairo
FRANK O. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

How This Mohammedan Ruler Woks-F1is
Which Yield Forunes-EIe Discusses Farmng-A Look His
Understanding About His Family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

q "In the same year
that Calvin died,
Shakespeare was
born; years later a
satisfied customer is
made, where a
Thompson suit is
W orn.' 49, 7 . NJ
THOMPSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

u Those things called dear are, when
justly estimated, THE CHEAPEST.
they are attended with must less profit
to the builder than those which every
body calls cheap-RUSKIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Provisional Government
Says Long Fight is Over

political program and our generosity to-
wards the vanquished the base OF our moral
program,
''citzens' Let interest for our beloved
country animate you and a single desire
that to be Ereat-unite you The republic
has eonfidenee in the people for the main
te1anee Of social order. respect for Justice
and devotion to the common cause OF lib
erty. Consolidate with your love and sacrl-
flee the work which springs from the
Portuguese republic"
The revolution was decided upon only at
o'clock Monday night, at the urgent in
sistence, pf Admiral Refs The government
had ordered the cruiser Don Carlos 10
leave port the following day
This tardy decision prevented profiting by
all the elements favorable to the revolution
Some Of the positions held by the revolu-
uonists in Lisbon have been reinforced as
a precauuon against possible attacks by
troops which have not yet adhered to the
republic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Labor Battle Up
to United States
Supreme Court
Brief on Behalf of Anti-Boycott As
sociation is Filed in 1--WE
Don't Pstronize" Case.

WASHINGTON. oct. S-Probably the
greatest labor fight waged in years in the
'upreme court Of the United States was
oened today when Daniel Davenport and
? ]. Darlington, as attorneys for the Buck
We and Range company OF st. Louis,
"a its side of the fmous controversy over
the I'VE don't patronize list OF the
American Federation of Labor. The case
will come up for argument before the
court probably next week. The brief was
on outline OF the arguments to be pre-
sented orally at that time. The brief for
the American Federation of Labor, which
objected to any INDUCTION in the case, has
not been filed.
The supreme court OF the District OF Co
lumbia issued a broad injunction against
the American Federation to prevent II
from boycotting the company, charged
with operating an open shop.
The court of appeals of the district modi.
fled the decree Of the lower court. II was
this modification that formed the basis Of
the argument presented to the court today
ST. LOUIS. oct. 6.-F. w. Gardner
chairman Of the board of the Buck Stov'
and Range company. said today that Attor'
neys Daniel Davenport and ]. J. Darling
ton. who filed brief in the United States
supreme court in the suit against th'
American Federation Of Labor. represen
the American Anti-Boycott association
Bucks Stove and Range company Is NJ
longer a member of the association.
The company. according to Gardner, ha
reached a complete agreement with thu
American Federation of Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Double Tragedy
on Farm Near
Hartley, la.
George Godfrey Kills Miss Rika
Amelsberg and Then Com
mits Suicide.

HARTLEY, Ia, Oct. 6-The body of
George Godfrey, who shot and killed Miss
Rlka Amelsberg near here last evening.
because she resented his attentions, was
found dead in a corn field near the spot
where he had murdered the girl, early this
morning. Godfrey, who until recently had
been employed on the Amelsberg farm.
had repeatedly attempted to make love to
the girl. but she had given him no en-
couragement
Last evening Godfrey came to the Amel-
berg home and met the girl in a pasture
near the house. She called TO her father
for assistance. but before her father could
reach her. Godfrey fired five shots into
the girls body. He then went to neigh
boris, where he had been staying. secured
a new supply OF cartridges. returned to the
scene of the crime and shot himself.
The dead girl was a member OF a pros
porous and highly respected German fam
lily who have lived on a farm near here for
eighteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
KING DONS CROWN TONIGHT
Brilliant Fete at Castle Royal Culmi-
mates Imperial Journey.
SOCIETY FOLK AWAIT BALL
Maids of Honor and Ladies' of the
Court Have Come from Near and
Far to Attend AsS-sar-
Ben's Queen.

King Ak-Sar-Ben will be crowned tonight
at his royal castle. And likewise his fair
queen will receive the royal diadem upon
her brow In the presence OF a glittering
court, with lords and ladies'. ladies in wait
ing and special maids of honor in attend
ance the great eliminating event in the
imperial progress will take place.
From near and far have come royal
young maids to attend Her Highness.
From San Francisco and New York, from
Salt Lake City, Chicago. Denver and other
cities they have come to render the homage
OF climes afar.
The royal castle known to the profene
and vulgar as the Den. is ready for the
ceremonies All the cunning of the dec
orators art has beer employed for Gays
to render more beautiful than ever before
the scene of the great event. and all prep
arations are made for royal revel when
the coronation has taken place.
Society is declared to be in a flutter.
Dressmakers have been fluttering for days
and by now practically all the gowns to
be worn tonight have been delivered to
staid matrons or to frivolous and fluffy
young things whose chief aim and end in
life is to have good time.
The popular tongue has been wagging n:
always as TO the identity Of the king and
his queen, and gossip has centered upor
two people Tonight will prove whether oi
not the guessing Is correct. No one but tive
or three really knows for certain who Ak
! sar-Ben XVI will turn out to be nor wh'
his queen Is
The coronation ceremonies will be tn
same as heretofore. There will be the roya
entrance, the surrounding Of the throne b!
/
court, the princesses OF the court and tn
kings own men, the Board of Governor
OF the knights Of Ak-Sar Ben.
The coronation ball is the greatest socia
| event of the year in Omaha and It is know
from coast to coast as an affair of tn
utmost brilliancy. From preparations mad
this year and from a knowledge OF thos
intending to be present it may be safely as
serted that King Ak-Sar-Ben XVI will hav
in his honor one OF the most splendid fete
Quivera has ever known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

LISBON, Oct. e.--The following procla-
nation has been issued by the provisional
government to the Portuguese people:
THE people, army and navy have sue
ceeded in proclsiming a republic. The
Braganza dynasty, mischievous and dis
turbing to social peace, has been forever
exiled from Portugal.
This rare event. representing the pride
Of an untamable race and the salvation Of
a country, whose bravery Is pToverbial fills
with enthusiastic JOY the hearts OF patriots
and finally ends our eountrys bondage.
Our aspiration for a regime OF liberty
stands revealed brightly in its virgin
essence.
''Ciuzens! The present moment decides
and recompenses for all struggles Snd the
sorrowful apprehensions we endured. Thls
moment must be the commence ment OF a
period OF austere morality and immaeu-
late justice. In order that the glorious COM
munion Of principles shall make OF our
sacrifice for our country. the base OF our
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Aged Couple Find Lost
Purse After Long Search

Al elderly couple from out in the state
wRUred through the streets OF Omaha last
u,ght for two hours looking for a purse
containing $3.50 and railroad aickets TO
their home. The man. though sturdy and
strong. was OF advanced age and his wife
was little younger. They frequently stopped
and inquired OF passeTsby IL they had seen
anything OF = red pocketbook lying around
on the sidewalk.
Mother and l came in over the Burling-
ton" the man said 20 one person ne
stopped. "and got here about o'clock We
rode IN a street car 10 a boarding house
ana then walked down to the city. We
went through several of the. big stores and
later when / reached In my pocket TO pay
a bill i found l had lost the pocketbook.
since that time We have gone over most
Of the road We travelled before. hut so far
We have found no one who has seen the
poeketbook. just can't think where l
could have lost IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

The stranger addressed did not oven
think OF suggesting 10 the man the prob
able presence Of pickpockets. but agreed to
assist in the search. The aged couple
walked up and down Farnam street for
several hours. They crossed the street and
Feerossed and went on over other streets.
They went through drug stores and into
a cigar store where the man had bought
some chewing gum They Inquired of
clerks in a store where they had bought
post cards. After the parade they were
srll searching the streets for that purse
ana never once did the old man lose heart.
And his faith was justified for about II
o'clock he found the purse near Seven
teenth and Farnam streets.
"It is evident the pocketbook was on its
way 20 The Bee office to insert a want ad
for the recovery Of its owner" was the
remark OF bystander TO whom the old
gentleman stated the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Reward for
the Dynamiters
is Reduced
Thirty Five Thousand Dollars Offered
for Men Who Blew Up Los
Angeles Times.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 6.-Rewards offered
for the apprehension of the dynamiters
who blew up the Los Angeles Times build
ing early last Saturday morning were re-
duced today from an aggregate of more
than 100000 TO $4,000 following Mayor Alex
ander's statement that in his opinion the
total had reached far too large a figure.
Tho Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
tion, through its secretary, N. /. Zeehande-
lar. announced that it had decided to cut
its offer down to $1,000 and devote the bal
ance of the S56,oo originally posted to
other purposes.
1t was learned from the police today that
at least eight men were believed to have
been implicated In the plot to destroy the
Times plant and the homes of General
Otis and f. ]. Zeehandelar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Belief that Deitz
May Yet Give Up
Cameron Defender of Dam Appsr'
emily Afraid Truce if Arranged
Would Not Be Adhered To.

WINTER, Wis. Oct. 6.-"If you take his
word for It, he won't surrender. If you
take my judgment for it, he will"
This is the way G. w. Froelich of st.
Paul stated the result of his pleadings
with ohm Dietz. the Cameron dam de-
fender, when he returned TO Winter.
"Deitz said he would be shot the min
ute he showed himself II he went out with
me. l told him / would pledge him my
word that no harm wouold come to him,
said Mr.. Froelich "He also said he would
never go behind the bars but 1 am sure
that this does not represent his present
attitude"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Council Bluffs
Numbers %, ,292
Census Bureau Reports City Across
River to Have Gained 3,490
in Ten Years.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Population sta
tIstics enumerated in the thirteenth census
were issued tonight by the census bureau
for the following places:
Cedar Rapids, Ia. SSH, an increase OF
7,155, OF H.s per cent over 1855 in 1900.
Council Bluffs, Ia, 29.292, an increase OF
3, 4sO, or 1876 per cent over 2S02 In 1900
Wheeling. w. Va, A,6il. an increase OF
2, 763 or IL per cent over SS.S7s in 1900
wailingford, Conn, Hiss, compared with
6,H3 in 1890
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
BOIL LEAD IN COFFEE POT
Discovery of PtttsburR LandIadS
Leads 40 Capture of Two
COAnterfeiterS.

PITTsBURG. oct 6.-The discovery by
Iandlady. Mrs. Mone Kipiing, that two
men who had engaged a room in her house
for Tight housekeeping" were boiling lead
instead Of coffee, led the federal officers
today to arrest the rOOmers. Albert 3.
Miller, a German from New York and
Thomas Horvath. a Slav cohbler. on
charge OF counterfeiting The officers
found 81 600 in spurious coin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
COTTON LOCKOUT is ENDED
Hundred and Thirty Thousand Brit
fish Operatives Return to
Work Monday.

MANCHESTER, England, Oct 6-The
trouble between tho Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners, which resulted in the lock-
out of 10000 operators. was settled today
and the mills will be reopened Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
AK-sAR-BEN PROGRAM.

Friday, 8 D. m.-Coronation ball.
Saturday. 2:9O p. m.-Children's ball
at Chambers academy.
to 4:30 %. III M ,litary maneuvers,
Fort Omaha, Friday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
ToDAY's PROGRAM AT FIT. OMAHA
Bridge Building VIII he Feature OF
Days Sport.

VIII re FeaturG OF
Days Sport.
Dress parade by the Fourth infantry,
stationed at Fort Crook, will be the closing
feature Of this afternoons fine military
program on the parade ground at Fort
Omaha. The Fourth will also give an ex-
hibition OF calisthenics to music that is
one Of the most popular features of the
whole program.
The engineers will again put on their
exhibition of bridge building under fire,
and in this number every branch OF the
army is seen In action. There is no make
believe about this thrilling and educational
exhibition, except that blank cartridges
are used Like the three-ring circus, with
many acts going on at once, the building
and demolition OF a large bridge, suffl-
ciently strong to give passage to infantry
cavalry and artillery, is calculated to keep
the SPECTATORS on the qui vive from the
start to the moment when the last piece
(Contlnued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Hughes Files His Resignation.

ALBANY. N. ". Oct. 6.-Chsrles f.
Hughes today filed with the secretary Of
state his resignation as governor of New
York. He will soon take up his dates as
associate justice Of the supreme court OF
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Amuren,enta Of To-day.

At Carnival: High wire slide, p. m.
and $3.50 p. IN.
Base ball at Vinton street park:
Omaha against Sioux City, $3.50 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Today at Fort Omaha,

Grand review of troops by General
Fred Smith. commanding, at o'clock.
sharp.
Cavalry Drill-Seventh cavalry
Musical Calisthenic Drill Quits Man
uaD-Fourth infantry.
Artillery Drill-Battery e, Fifth Field
artillery.
Rescue Race-Teams of two men rep
resenting the Seventh and Fifteenth
cavalry.
Exhibition Drill-Machine gun platoon,
Thirteenth S1fantry.
Bareback SAuads-Fifteenth cavalry.
Bridge Building and Demolition-Com-
pany K, Third battalion of engineers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Get Good Hand.

ALL EYES ON HUNTERS MEN
seventh Cavalry Favortte with
Crowds DeeRuse of Great History.
Young Custer sat with impatient will
His restless steed, mid his troopers stilI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
At the Ehsaters.

At the Thsaters.
Chauncey Olcott at the Brandeis.
THE Late Mr.. Jones" at the Boyd
Graustark at the krug.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Vaudeville at the American.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

GIBRALTAR, oct. 5-The Portuguese
royal yacht. Amelie. entered this harbor at
u o'clock tonight. The queen mother and
tho Duke Of Oporto are on board Later II
was reported that King Manuel and the
Queen Dowager Maria Poia were also on
board the yacht, all well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

Continued on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

For Nebraska--Fair.
For IowR-Fair.
For weather report sec page 2,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

Continued ON Second PaEs0
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-12
MORE men IRE
PUT ON At THE
PANACA Mine

The working loree at the Panaca
mine of he dole Chief Mining COM
pany, located in the Chief district,
was increased this week by the en-
ployment of several men. The gasoline
engine installed recently is doing its
Work satisfactorily and according 10
Secretary Hodges the shaft has Deen
practically rebuilt and timbered down
20 l4O feet, and Is in splendid con-
oition for future use.
me shafts cuts through the ore
bouy at 247 feet and it has been de-
.ided to drive both ways on the re-
source at this point; it being also
the intention to eross-cut to the ore
from he 800, which is the lowest
depth attained in the mine up to the
present time.
The COLD Chief company has pur
chased a team and wagon and pend
ing a restoration of railway traffic
will haul supplies from this point.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-12
PlOCHE
TO LET A CONTRACT

According to late advices from Salt
Lake, Manager M. C. Godbe of the
Centennial Phoebe mine will shortly
let contract to sink the shaft 200
'eet deeper, which will put it below
the shale and lime formation into
the ore bearing zone.
In the work done on the shaft the
management has established an en-
viable reputation. Mr.. Godbe has
succeeded in having the shaft sunk
TO the present depth, 37O feet, at an
average cost to the company of s15
a foot. This includes the timberine
and everything except equipment and
TOOLS
The shaft is a double compartment
ox9 feet, timbered throughout with
SxS dmbers and inch tagging.
The company has just ordered an
other car load Of timbers and will
push work on the property in spite
of the washout that has cut the dis
trict off from the railroad.
1t is understood that the Pioch,
Transportation company will hau
the lumber from Modena to tn,
mine. which is located adjacent t,
The Prince Consolidated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-12
AGE BRUSH NOW OF
COMMERCIAL VALUE

1t is evident that the plan to make
The sagebrush of Nevada commercial
y valuable is not such visionary
idea after all, but one that will be
y, essed without delay to beyond the
experimental stage, says the Reno Ga
zette.
Professor Sylvester Sparkling, chem
ical engineer of the Chemical Pro-
ducts company Of Chicago, Is here ar
ranging to make a demonstration.
In about a week he will have a
model plant set up and will make
tests for the benefit Of the public.
The model plant will be in exact re-
plica Of the proposed distillery. but
On a smaller scale.
Sam Davis, chairman OF the state
publicity bureau Is here in connection
with the enterprise He is looking
after the business end Of 1t, for the
proposition made by the Chemica
Products company is that the loca
NJ ople subscribe for fifty-one pei
cent Of the stock in the proposed cor
poration and have control.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-02-12
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Several Demurers Were Filed In
Cases Now Pending.

A demurrer was filed in the district
court by the defense in the case of
VI. l.. Lee VS.. Phoebe Supply & Con-
struction Co., H. d. and H. B. Jack
son OH he following grounds:
First : hat there is missioner of
parties dnvrdant in said action.
defendant in said action.
Second-That several causes of ac-
tion have been improperly united in
said action.
Third-That said complaint does
not state facts sufficient to consti.
ute a cause of action against said
defendants, or either of them. Char
les Lee Horsey is the attorney fol
the defendants
Through Attorney F. r. McNamee
J., the cases of the e. K. Fuller Lum
ber Co., vs. Phoebe Golden Prince
Mining Co.; and e. E. Fuller Lumbe
Co. VS.. Gold & Silver Prince Minins
Co. The defendants set up the CLAIM
that the facts are not sufficient,
tated to give grounds for cause 0
action.