davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
SHEEP NOT SUFFERING.

Tim Kinney of Rock Springs, for 40
years resident of Wyoming. and one
of the wealthiest men of the state. Is at
the Kenyon today. He gives very op-
tlmlStic report OF sheep conditions from
that section. He says there are not
less than 100000 sheep wintering within
a radius of 40 by 60 miles on the Green
River and Bitter Creek ranges, and up
to date there have been no losses from
privation. Mr.. Kinney owns about
$4,000 head in that vicinity. was In
telephone communication with range
headquarters Sunday, and his last re-
ports were that things looked good
there.
The winter has been an usually Sc
we're one. l must admit" said he. but
unless conditions grow suddenly worse
1t will not prove disastrous as report
ed, at least for us. Yesterday there was
a rising thermometer on the range,
showing 20 above, which is a favor
able condition in contrast to the 80 be-
low weather of q short time ago. There
has been from two to 10 inches of snow
on the ground. but it has been tho in
tensely cold weather. not the depth of
the snow. that has given the most
trouble. After cold night the sheep
are sluggish and do not move about
much for feed until about IL o'clock,
cutting the day short, and by night
they have not had full days feed. A
protracted condition of this nature, of
course, begins to tell on the sheep.
Il have been in the sheep business 20
years now. and though we have had
some bad winters. have never sus-
tained a winter loss of more than per
cent. My summer. losses exceed my
winter loses. 1t may be true that tho
sheepmen of the northern part of Wyo-
ming have suffered somewhat, but
can hardly credit the stories OF sheep
offered at 81 a head When you put up
The dollar the sheep are minus, They
have had severe winter there. The
food on the Green River range con-
sIsts of various kinds of grasses. sage
brush and other kinds of brush. 1t
has been ample for our purposes. neces-
stating but few culls being thinned
out and fed so far this winter"
This afternoon Mr.. Kinney's son ]. C.
Kinney, will leave for the range. and
will keep the head OF the partnership in
daily touch with the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
JAPAN HOSTILE
TO KN0X'S SCHEME
Count Hayashi Says Popular Sen
timent Is Violently Opposed
To the Proposition.
RUSSIA RATHER LUKEWARM
One French View Is That the Entire
Plan Is Impracticablc and
Would Fail.

Toxic, Jan. 10-No doubt may be en-
tertained concerning Japan's attitude
toward the American plan to neutralize
the Manchurian railways. Secy. Knox s
proposition has not called forth n word
OF favor from any source In Japan. The
diplomats here, while disinclincd to ex-
press opinions. certainly do not sup
port the project
To the foreign commercial element
The whole thing appears impracticable.
County Hayashi, former minister OF
foreign affairs, in an interview today
said:
"It amounts to a confscation by the
powers of Japan's rights in Manchuria
gained as a reward of heavy eXpendl-
ture of blood and treasure. The popu-
Lar sentiment Is certainly violently OPP
posed to the proposition"
Count Haysashi compared the pres
ent situation with that which followed
the Japanese and Chinese war In 1895,
when the powers outmanoeuvrcd Japan
and obtained the rights for which she
had fought He insisted that Japan
was observing consistently the conven-
ton with the United States, preserv-
ing the, integrity of China and main
canning tiiG PiiiiSiPic VI tiC OHcu 0Ooi
and equal opportunity.
The Kokumin, a semi-oficial organ.
representing the view OF Premier Kat
sura. says the Japanese reply to tho
suggestion comes from n friendly pow
er. but at the same time inquiries
whether Germany and France would
be willing to neutralize Chuntung and
Yunnan provinces.
The highest authority is given for
h1f f1 t,a
slightest foundation for current reports
that Japan is menacing Russia The
relations and interests of the two gov
ernments are said to be closer than
ever before.
News dispatches from the United
States published here and representing
a feeling of uneasiness in Russia have
caused some perpleXity in official quar-
ters because recently the steadily i'm
proving relations between Japan and
Russia have been strengthened and
more than ever since both governments
are equally and steadfastIy opposed to
the proposition of Secy. Knox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
ADVANTAGES OF PLAN
RECOGNIZED IN RUSSIA

ST. Petersburg. -10.-The xoyne
Vremya in an editorial leader today,
discusses the American proposal 1or
the naturalization of the Manchurian
railways. The paper recognizes the
many advantages of the project both
to Russia and from an international
standpoint but advises the rejection
of the first part of the memorandum
concerning the sale of the existing
roads to China through the financing
of an international syndicate.
1t recognizes that the Russian gov
ernment supports the Chin Chow and
Aigun railroad plan undertaken by
British and American capitalists, oven
though the proposed line competes with
the Russian railroad
Considering that the scheme OF neu-
tralization will remove the threatening
spect4 of n Russo Japanese war and
piece a large sum OF money in the
empty Golfers of Russia, the Noyoe
Vremya declares that sas the Mon
churian line is an Indispensable link In
the sole railway route to the far east
1t would be a crime to abandon IL he
fore the expiration of the contract az
1886 and when the Amur railroad will
have been completed
Up,to the present time the road has
shown a deficit. due largely to mis-
management and graft; but this loss
Will be Offset to a great extent as thu
expense for the maintenance OF the
railroad guards Is charged against tho
military budget. The railroad Is in
valuable to Russia. the paper adds, and
millions should not tempt the Russian
statesmen to part with 1t.
All of today's papers feature Secy,
KnoX's communication but editorial
comment has been deferred generally
until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
Republican Whip Takes Them
Off List of Those to Whom
Notices Are Sent.
CAUCUS POWER INVOKED.
Party Leaders Decide That Ma
iority Shall Determine the
Party Course.
Senator Lodges Son-in-Law, Rep.
Gardner, Returns to the Camp
or the Rebels.

washington, Jan. 10-It was said In
the house today that Representative
Dwight, Republican whip. had taken
the names OF the "insurgent' congress
men off the list of representatives IN
whom he regularly sends notices de-
manding their attendance at times of
division rd-
Inc power, of the party caucus Will
be invoked in the house in the effort
10 suppress the revolt of the 'insur-
gents The Republican leaders de-
cided today that whenever the ..iu-
surgents" as a body differ from Tie
majority the caucus shall determine
the party course. i--., .s.a.4.
Among the significant deyeIopments
OF the insurgent situation was the re-
turn to the insurgent camp OF Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts
son-in-lay Of Senator Lodge,
MT Gardner gave out an interview
carly in the session in which he was
quoted as favoring cessation of hos
tihtles' Today, he stated that he had
some time ago urged his insurrent as-
sociates to adopt a conciliatory course
out ne was now convinced. in view of
tne many recent occurrences. that they
VIII be right in not doing so He yeas
now In favor of radical program OF
action.
AS there is to be no truce" be said
L expect to act with the insurgents on
all matters relating to the rules and
management of the house. had hope,,
Things would take n different turn and
that there would be no split in the mar
ty. but 1 don't at all blame tbe hone.
insurgents for resenting the attack.
on them and carrying the f. Sh. -lhs,,,
TO the source from which q Is coming
L am personally in favor of practi-
caily everything the president recon-
mended and shall so vote. Tho other
insurgents will act -individualIy IN
'hese matters as each sees At. 1t is
uiilair 10 represent the house insur-
gents as being opposed to President
Ialt. They are associated for the single
purpose of freeing the lower house Of
Congress from autocracy."
While the army appropriation bill
still engaged the attention of the house
when that body convened today, mem
bers manifested far greater interest
in the Pinchot-BallInger situation and
the statement issued yesterday by the
Republican congressional committee
openly warning insurgent congressman
that they could expect no help from
the administration when they came
up for reelection.
The insurgents were not visibly aei-
tated by the action of the campaign
committee when they appeared at the
Capitol today. Several OF them have al
ready observed the shadow OF coming
events in their districts and have ex-
pected that the organization would
fight tooth and nail to prevent their
denomination and even their re-elcc-
ton In event of their nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
EN- -SECY. j. r. GARFIELD
PRAISES HIM HIGHLY

Cleveland, O.. Jam 9.-Gifford Pin
chot. dismissed chief forester. was
lauded today in a public address by
former Secretary Of the Interior James
r, Garfield as the most active exponent
of the Roosevelt policies.
Clifford Pinchot. who has just left
the service OF the national government.
is the one man who perhaps worked the
hardest for the Roosevelt doctrine Of
conservation OF our natural resources
and his principle of equal opportunities
for ALL" said Mr.. Garfield, His de-
parture from the national service Is
one of the greatest losses the national
government has sustained In recent
years"
Mr.. Garfield expressed the hope that
Mr Pinchot's activities as a friend OF
the conservation movement would con-
tinuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
rs A GREAT PAPER"

The Globe has received from Mr.. T.
A. Wakellng. formerly oI-this city. but
now resident IN Salt Lake City, where
he is head of the Wakeling Insurance
Agency, a copy of the Christmas num-
Der of Deseret Evening News. the great
evening daily of Salt Lake City. The
Christmas issue Is a special one of no
less than 104 pages. some of them on
fine calendared paper. and containing
many special articles and illustrations,
showing the progress and development
Of the city and surrounding district 1t
Is story of wonderful growth this
great paper portrays and in looking
through its pages the reader is struck
with the extent of It's industries and
the beauty of its buildings Mr. Wake
ling is meeting with success in his new
home and of that many ST. John friends
will be glad.-St. John QNew Bruns-
wick) Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
HORSES SENT BY EXPRESS.
Dealer Shipping Utah Animals to Los
Angeles by the Carload.

H. Storey. of Little & Storey. horse
dealers Of Los Angeles. got tied-up
owing to the washouts on the Salt
Lake Route. and today will ship car
load of horses by express to Los
Angeles. via the S. p. railroad. Freight
would be about 5000. but the express
Will cost Mr.. Storey $500 But he gains
much in time. This carload of we'll
bred horses was purchased at Elsinore,
Monroe and other central Utah towns.
He paid as high as $3.50. for one animal,
a young brood mare. the winner of a
first prize at the recent state fair. He
picked up one 3-year-old draught horse.
the kind his people are seeking. that
tips the scales at 1.S00 pounds. He
has several saddle horses in the lot.
Mr.. Storey has been buying in Utah for
five years, and says that Utah horses
In Los Angeles have n splendid repu-
tation, In fact the best on the Los
Angeles market Many of his biggest
and steadiest customers will take moth
ing else. If they can get Utah horses
He has made large purchases in both
Cache valley and Sanpete valley.
Logan vicinity afforded the best pick,
ing. but the southern county Is coming
to the front with a high grade of draft
horse also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
ARBITRATORS TO SETTLE
TELEGRAPHERS' TROUBLE

Washington. Jan. 10.-Prof. b. II.
Meyer of Madison, Wis. today was
designated as the third arbitrator In
the controversy between the Illinois
Central Railroad company and the
telegraphers. The board OF arbitra ton
Will meet in Chicago on Monday next
L. G. Rawn, president of the Monon
route, on behalf of the railroad, and
j. l.. Newman. yice-president of the
order of Railroad Telcgraphers on
behalf of the operators, were appoint
ed arbitrators about two weeks ago
by the parties to the controversy.
They were unable to agree upon the
third member of the board, and it
became the duty under the law. for the
chairman OF the interstate commerce
commission and the commissioner of
labor to designate him
Prof. Meyer is head of the depart
ment of political economy In the
University OF wisconsin and chairman
of the Wisconsin state railroad COM
mission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
PARIS JOURNAL THINKS
SCHEME IS IMPRACTICARI,E

Paris, Jan 10-The journal today ex
pressed the opinion that both of Secy
Knox's propositions. the one in the in
terest of international arbitration and
the other looking to the naturalization
of the Manchurian railway would fail
The paper considers the first I'M
practicable because 1t seeks to convert
minor court into a veritable inter-
national arbitration tribunal and char
acterizes the second as an audaclous
move to bring Japan's covetousncs,
to book. 1t is at a loss to understand
why the United States should now seek
to arouse Japan's suspicious. saying:
"It is notorious that the United States
for long time has had its eye on the
Manchurian markets and is assidu
ously courting China but the chances
of Chinese regeneration are uncertain
Accordingly 1T Is a big risk for the
United States to back a doubtful start
er against the winner of the last inter
national conflict"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
LOOK FOR CONTEST
OVER WAGE SCALE

Indianapolis. Jan. 10.-Mine owners
coming convention of the United Mine
Workers of America as certain to in
augurate a contest over tho wage scale.
The convention opens here Jan. IS.
The operators have been comforting
with each other and with the operators
of other states by letter and have prac-
tically determined to present a solid
front OF opposition to the contemplated
demand for a wage increase. ~
Tho claim that the Inability OF rail-
roads to move coal from their mines
has caused q great surplus and that
IL there should be a sudden drop In
temperature and moderate weather
they would have enough mined coal
TO run far into the present year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
P|NCHOT'S REMOVAL
AND CONSERVATION
Delegates to American National
Livestock Association Take
Different Views.
J. R. GARFIELD PRAISES HIM.
Declares His Departure From Nations
Service Is Great Loss TO the
Government.

Denver. Jan. 20-What effect the re-
moval of Clifford Pinchot as chief for
ester of the United States will have
upon the policy of conservation of ma
.tural resources is Il topic of general
discussion among delegates arriving
for the thirteenth annual convention of
the American National Live Stock as
sociation, which opens tomorrow for 4
three days session. While there is a
wide difference of opinion regarding
details. general opinion is that the ad-
ministration will adhere to the broad
principle of conservation previously
outlined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
Coroner Hoffman Says There Are
Many Circumstances That Re-
quire Explanation.
PROBABLY HEART DISEASE
He Was Great Spender-At One
Time He Gave Twenty-Thou
sand Dollar Dinner.


After a post mortem examination
OF the body Of Nathaniel F.. Moore,
the son of James H. Moore, the
financier, who was found dead In a
resort here today, Coroner's Physi-
clan Reinhardt announced Moore
had died of heart disease superln-
duced by gastritis and nephritls.
"a moro thorough post mortem
examination could not have been
made" said Coroner Hoffman.
1T proved conclusively that Moore
died of heart dislsase. Not the
slightest trace of drugs nor poison
ing was found. nor was there an
external mark OF violence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
REID DENIES MIXING
IN ENGLISH POLITICS

New York. Jan. 1O.-Replying to
wireless inquiry whether he authorized
the publishing in London of a letter
regarding the extent of unemployed
labor in the United States, quotations
from which by a Conservative candi
date In the election have excited the
liberal party's indignation. Ambassa-
dor Whitelaw Reid last night sent from
the steamer ST. Louis tho following an
swer:
Have written nothing about the
election, or nothing to Interfere in any
way with 1t. Have positively denied
exaggerated stories in America; but
even that not recently"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
HINT TO RAILROADS..


me hockmasters of that district for
mhich Bleckrock, on the Salt Lake
Noute is the shearing center, lost fully
So'ooo THIS last shenring season on ac
count OF greasewood." said T, w. Gum.
prominent sheepman of Beaver. this
morning during the convention. "This
was only one source of loss. but II was
Dig one from the fact that II was
unexpected and one which the sheep
men can hardly guard against.
SreaSeWood, as you known affects
the shcep much the same way as green
altaita affects 4 COW which has not been
accustomed to grazing upon that kind
OF iced. They become bloated and all
power of locomotion seems to leave
.neir limbs. and they get down and are
uhaple 10 rise again, and as a consc-
fuence many of them die. The flock
masters feel that the railroad should do
something to prevent loss TO the Sheep
men from this source. and VIII ask
tnat fence be constructed on each side
OF the shearing corral for distance OF
nait mile. which will cover the dis
trict covered by the greasewood In.
the event that this is DONE" said Mr..
Gunn, the fockmasters will continue
TO shear at BlacSrock; but they fear
unless 1t is done they will be compelled
TO seek other quarters for shearing
their fiocks."
Mr.. Gum said the outlook for the
coming year was very encouraging, at-d
that contractors had not been very busy
In that section thus far, although a
price of from IS to 90 cents is said to
be offered now for contract wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10

New York, Jan. 1o.-Syndicated white
slavery Is under fire here today. In tho
grand jury room Dist Atty. Whitman
asked the investigators of the traffic to
find indictments against certain indi-
yiduals who he is satisfied are leaders
of the business
IT Is believed that the searching In
yestigation undertaken by John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.. as foreman OF the spc-
ciai grand jury. has already proceeded
far enough to show not only that an
oreanized white slave traffic really ex-
lists. but that there are close relations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
National STRIKE OF.
SHIRTWAIST MAKERS

New York. Jan. 10.-A national
strike of shlrtwaist makers involving
the calling out of $4,000 girls In 40
cities. has been decided upon by the
heads OF the union here. according to
q statement by Salvatore Ninfo. gem
eral organizer. sympathetic strike is
necessary. the union leaders say. be-
cause at present many of the New
York manufacturers are getting their
goods from factories In other cities.
Ninfo left New York today for New
England with credentials which he said
authorized him to start a general
strike movement there. He hopes to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10

between traffckers in women in tho
principal cities of the country
Ownership of many Illicit resorts in
THIS city is being traced through title
companies and II is currently reported
that one man or syndicate has been
found to own several such places here.
outside investigation is under way to
trace the affiliations of the reputed syn
dicate In other large ccnters OF popuIa-
tion, east and west
Prof. Jeremiah w. jerks of Cornell
university, and other men who have
investigated phases of the traffic wcro
summoned by Mr., Rockefeller and his
associates TO give their testimony to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
HIS ExTRAvAGANCE CAUSED
BROADWAY TO GASP

New York. Jan. 10.-The death of
Nathaniel Ford Moore in Chicago yes
terday ends the career OF one of New
York's best spenders. firing of his
metnoric. career Moore left for the
west, saying he was going TO fit him
self TO aid his father in his railroad
interests.
His marriage to Miss Helen Fargo In
1905 followed a romantic courtship and
a motor trip through the south of
France under the chaperonage of the
young woman's aunt
Young Moore in the winter OF 1907
caused Broadway to gasp by giving a
$4,000 dinner to a select few. Gold and
diamond sleeve buttons were given
away to the guests. At dinner given
on his jtwenty-f1rst birthday. Moore
gave away to the guests pearl neck
laces costing several hundred dollars
eacil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
MUCH WANTED ITALIAN
Is FINALLY ARRESTED

New York. Jan, 1o.-After years
skillfu1 detective work officers here
have arrested Igazio Lupo, an Italian
known as the void" who is charged
with being the head of a powerful
Black Hand" organization. Lupo, ac-
cording TO the government agents. Is
the bearer of about 80 aliases and Is
suspected OF being n responsible party
in many Italian murders. including that
of Lieut.. Petroslno. of the New York
police force. The government also has
evidence upon which 1t hopes 10 con-
vict him OF counterfeitins and circulat-
ing thousands OF s. and So United
States bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
TO RE-SETABLISH
PEARL FISHERIES

New York. Jan. 10-According to
private advices received here from La
Cuayara, the new Venezuelan gov
ernment has decread the re- establish
ment OF the pearl fisheries on the east
ern shore of that county. The pearling
privileges were suppressed by Castro
overfn dispute over fees. Most pearls
found in the Venezuelan beds come to
the New York markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
SECOND PARLIAMENT
OF EDWARDS REIGN ENDS

London. Jan. 1o.-The second parlia-
ment of King Edwards reign ended to-
day. The ceremony was brief Four
privy councillors attended at Bucking-
ham Palace, where the king signed tho
proclamation dissolving the present and
summoning a new parliament to meet
on Feby. 10 Within an hour tho royal
wrlts had been dispatched from the
crown office to every constituency of the
Limited Kinrdom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
CHAMPION WOMAN
SHOT SHOOTS HERSELF

Medford.' Mass, Jan. 1O-Mrs.
Sarah L. Partridge. former champion
woman pistol shot of the world. com
mitted suicide by shooting. herself
through the heart. She had been sur
fcring from nervous trouble. Her hus-
band, Eugene C. Partridge. Is an ex-
pert marlSsman and widely known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-10
CONSERVATION OF RESOURCES
Prest. Taft VIII Soon Begin Work on
His Special Message OIL 1t.

Washington. Jan 1o.-Presldent Taft
will begin work on his special message
to Congress dealing with the conserva-
tion of natural resources. some time
this week. He had consultation on
the subject with Sccy. Ballinger who
had drawn up a number of laws which
Will serve as framework for the
much-needed new legislation dealing
with the public lands and natural re-
sources.
The president also had conference
with Secy. Wilson regarding the re-
organization of the forestry bureau re-
Gently headed by Clifford Plnchot.