davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Especial CORES poud'u.ol
ONDON. March 1o-'What bon The
name of au that's wonderful I-
English society coming to?"
asked MIS-. Chauuccy at Mrs.
Ivor Guests political reception at VIM
borne House the other night Many
besides the beautiful American. who
is looking younger and prottier than
ever this season demanded the same.
There werc labor members of parlia-
mont in tweed suits and with boots that
left "a track of mud behind on the
staircase carpet. and women in black
stun skirts ana n1nnclcttc blouses'
They came I'M fOr more attention than
the beautiful little hostess. the bejew-
oIed peeresses or lovely Mrs Winston
Churchill the guests following them
about from room 20 room I'm their ca
gerness 60 get real good look az them.
But the amusing part OF IL am was. the
objects of AN this interest We're them
selves as cool AS ice water and as seIf-
possessed as lf they had been among
their own friends Some interpreted
their attitude as us0lenco They want
Cd 20 show their contempt for Jewels
and orders and fine clothes II is aIl
significant because 10 shows the con
dition of things politically ana s"clalil
ln England 90 me moment al Ie'sl ln
sn FAR as inc Liberal party l- con-
corned.
the conservative mos l'77,- le'gp-
t"us remain as nuI ana as I'7ie'ltnl,
as political parties u-ulI.N arc. lut
10 iS 90 the Liberal I'dI'- i'suNlil'o
people want o. go nowadays tnr-'
gatherings being 500 sgr'amingIy tunnN
There Us not one dull moment 10 them.
can you Imagine in ono OF tine great
palaces of London @ woman saying Co
another in the r'tr'shm'ut room.
Have YOU got those grapes IN your
pocket" Oh" fruit having been taken
evidently from the supper table. can
you imagine "a man with dirty hands
asking tuotWHn with more 'F.1e.
than am earl FOR beer And the walt
ors explanation that boz was sorry
there was none. hut would the gentle
man like hook cup, only making mat
tors ten times worse, the gentleman
not knowing what the walter was tax
ing about
p,t,-rt-, t,p,,t t4t-p s1,-
Mrs John Jacob Aston adorH7 her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

producing with great realism the
shouting and ruythmiCal stamping
whIeh accompanies an indian war
dance. As PoIa departs ou his lonely
quest night falls over the snow-croWn-
.u mountain ana 'h' curtains CLOSE Oh
the hrst act ,...,
In "A urm.yal forest MID. his strength
almost -pont Ue gives expression 10
his sadness and loneliness in am In
dian -yrenade to which the flutes.
scored ln the lowest registers. impart
thD deepest note OF melancholy. As
he sinks Co the ground the orchestra
intonc- the Nat0ya motive and by this
bit OF WaguerI8u musical psychology
VIC are admitted To- the thouahts and
yeauugs which viii the soul of Poid.
A. Poi8 is forycntlN pleading tu Doe fc-
leased fIum hIs suucI1ugs the WIst-
dissolve aud dissIus" the court of tH"
SuN-Guu. NHtusI
REPRESENTATIVES, EXPECTS
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20 '.I.7 l''', '"' VIZ" '''' ,''l''
WIZ ''. i',i'l', 49,
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'' I .' IT,. t,t,,,...If t.,,.,,,.. ana
....,,.,..,i I'D his ..,,,.s.
F''- NJ. e.. t,t,t,si., ,,r ID mar.
D' $3.50, Nat,st -r,.,I-..
& @ .I. ,ir, no stbs ..ar ,-.u
.'.. ''' .,I DO H. ,.ssb.l 4v.ay Hy
mems tears suddenly Nato7is wife
.'.n DO, r,,.f,. fGaf tfs r4gIe- lrs
'.t.-,lf,,,. tI,,lr .,,r, som Morning stan.
s- a.,,,,,....,- tr thunder and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
Modern "OH Master of
Italy Who Nearly Starved

understood until today he Is AN artist
Of rcnowu and is hailed everywhere as
great master. Germany first recog-
nized his genius. At an exhibition In
Munich he won the gold medal and be-
gan career full Of honor and sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

American Opera Refused at Home, Taken
Up by the KaiSer'S House.

About to
Serious Work of an American Composer Appear
The Repertoire of a Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
FLEET WILL MAKE
ANOTHER CRUISE
Navy Department Carrying Out
Policy of Giving Ship Com
manders Work.
By Leased Wire TO The Trihune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 23-There is
going to be another big battleship
cruise next fall, although it will not
equal the world IS girdling tour of three
years ago. Sixteen battleships will
mobilize in the Atlantic ocean in No
vember and make a cruise to European
ports. The fleets detailed itinerary
has already been made public by the
navy department and has been APP
proved by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Beekman Winthrop and Rear Ad-
miral Seaton Schroeder, commanding
officer of the fleet.
The present policy Of the navy de.
Partment is to divide the fleet into di-
visions In order to afford division COM
manders ma as much experience In han
ding their vessels as possible. After
visiting the various ports, the ships
will mobilize at Gibraltar on December
20 Christmas day will be spent there,
Far Away at New Year.
for Guantanamo, where it will arrive
about January l6. The cruise of the
torpedo division will be Independent of
the battleship cruise. The destroyers
will leave New York on November l
and will visit Ponta del Gada, Leg
horn, Alglers and Madeira, returning to
San Juan on January l2, The battle
ships VIII visit Mediterranean ports
according to the following schedule:
Connecticut and Michigan to Villa
franco and Naples, Delaware and
North Dakota to Toulon and Genoa,
Louisiana and South Carolina TO Pha-
leru bay Georgia and Nebraska to
Barcelona and Lisbon, Rhode Island
and Virginia to Marsellles and Lisbon,
Minnesota and Vermont to Naples and
Vlliafranca and Mississippi and Ida
ho to Genoa and Toulon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
FOUR MEN HOLD Up
CAR OF IMMIGRANTS
Only the Lookout Is Caught;
Others Escape With Their
Plunder.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 23.-Within sight
of the lights Of Manhattan, four men
held up a carload of immigrants to-
night and robbed them Of perhaps $500
In cash, while their train was standing
at west shore terminal at Weehawken,
N. J, A cry Of "police'' from the
lookout gave warning, and the robbers
escaped. The lookout was felled by the
night stick of a patrolman and locked
up.
There were perhaps a hundred immi-
grants in the car. The order for ''all
aboard" had been given, when two men
stepped on the rear end Of the last car
of the train and two On the front plat
form.
All four whipped out revolvers and
shouted: Glands up, shell out"
Most of the immigrants did not un-
derstand the language, but the revol-
vers were wholly ineligible, The four
men walked down the middle aisle of
the car from either end, taking jewelry
and cash. A trainman, stepping to the
rear platform, took in the situation and
warned the police.
The lookout, who was arrested, re-
fused to give his name or tell anything
about himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
OOES THE WORLD
NEED A NEW GOD?
Los Angeles Preacher Says No,
and Charges DR.. Eliot
With lnfideIity.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

oS leased Wire to The Tribune
CHICAGO. July 23.-Charles W.
Eliot, former president of Harvard uni.
verslty, was charged with bold infidel.
ity and his programme for "new" re
llglon was declared to sound like the
vapid mutterings Of pitiable senility by
the Rev. Charles Locke Of Los Angeles,
Gal., In sermon preached today Mt the
Despialnes camp ground. DR.. Locke S
sqolect was docs the World Need a
New God?' 1t was near the close of
ms sermon that he attacked the Eliot
theories,
In the presence of these majestic
truths he said, Hthe new religion of
the old gentleman from Harvard sounds
NE the vapld mutterings of pitiable Sc
nifty, as he offers to humanity a
hberal education five feet long. DR..
and 1t Will not survive one winter 8
bitter storm. The claim that it Is A
new. religion is absurd. So.called prag
matism is the age~long attempt to do
away with miracles and all supernat
ural elements in religion
'Dr. Eliot only only makes himself
ridiculous when he tries to masquerade
atheism in old clothes. Every battle
between truth and order, God has won.
He has defeated idolatry. Not a new
temple is being built in heather lands
and the old temples are falling into
ruins"
The Rev. Mr. Locke is pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Los Angeles, which has $500 members
and one of the largest atJendances at
its regular Sunday services of all
churches in the Methodist denomina-
tion. When a pastor In Buffalo. n.
Y, he conducted funeral services for
William Mckinley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
TAFT LAME, BUT
STILL TALKING
President Suffers From a
Sprained Ankle, Received
Playing at Golf.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
BANGOR, Me-, July 23-President
Taft limped to the second story veran-
da today at the Bangor hotel and told
the boys Of Maine to 60 to school, study
scientific farming and then return to
the abandoned farms of Maine and be.
come millionaires. Mr.. Taft limped be-
cause he had a badly sprained ankle,
contracted on the Kildo Valley golf
links. The president slipped in the
morning on the steep hill on the course
and later stood half an hour speaking
to the Bar Harbor people and shaking
hands with them. Today he was bare
ly able to use the afflicted foot and
was assisted in walking.
The presidential party landed from
the Mayflower AZ Mount Desert dock
at 10 o clock. President Taft, escorted
by Governor Fernald and most of the
officials Of the state, came on to Ban
gor. After q ride about the city, the
president spoke to an enthusiastic audi
ence.
Greeted as Friend.
"Oh, you president! Oh, you Billl''
and like expressions led the president to
IeHidIh NC SeeHleu IO nave numDeT OF
intimate friends and that he felt at
home, He praised the beauties Of the
Maine coast and pointed out that Maine
had produced great men, naming Hanni-
bal Hamlin. Chief Justice Peters. Blaine,
Reed, Boutelle, and putting Senators
Frye and Hale in the gallery Of the past
great by using the past tense and tell.
ing of their greatness.
Mr.. Taft turned the conservation
N D.
sermon for the youth Of Maine, in which
he advised them to become farmers. He
said there was no reason they could not
become as prosperous as the farmers of
the west, who are the millionaires Of
today.
The president is the guest of Senator
Hale. He will leave on the Mayflower
at 4 'clock tomorrow for Iselboro,
where he will spend Sunday night and
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
IS HITCHCOCK
SLATED TO QUIT?
Those ON the Inside" Believe
Postmaster-General Will
Soon Resign.
IS NO LONGER CLOSE
TO THE INNER CIRCLE
Change in Situation Came After
Norton Became Secretary
to President.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Close OBJ
servers Of the trend Of affairs in the
administration are beginning to won
der how soon after his return from Eu-
rope, Postmaster General Frank H.
Hitchcock will tender his resignation.
Up to few months ago, the presi-
dent turned over to Mr.. Hitchcock many
OF the administration problems. He al
lowed him to deal out the administra-
tlon patronage. Visitors who came 10
the White house about political affairs
were, In many instances, sent to the
postoffice department to see Mr.. Hitch
cock Those who are familiar with the
inner workings Of the administration
began to notice a change shortlv after
Mr.. G. B. Morton became private sec
retary to the president.
Woman Played Part.
The appointment Of Norton was urged
on the president by Miss Mabel Board.
man, an intimate friend of the Taft
family, Secretary Meyer, Senator Aid
rich, Senator Root and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersbam. Since Norton took
up his duties distinct change has been
observed in the presidents relations
with Mr.. Hitchcock. In the old days
the postmaster general visited the
White house pretty nearly every day.
Sincev Norton took hold and up to the
time the president went to Beverly for
the summer, Mr.. Hitchcock went to the
White house, other than cabinet days,
not more than half a dozen times at
the outside His own office was no
longer used to take care of the over
flow at the White house, 1t is regarded
as significant that Mr.. Hitchcock
should depart for Europe at the time
when the Republican campaign is being
shaped up, and his departure without
seeing the president is deemed to be
worthy of more than passing notice.
Effort That Failed.
Most significant of all the indica-
tions Of Mr.. Hitchcock IS loss of power
pointed collector of the port of George.
town. President Roosevelt frequently
gave recess appointments to men who
had been previously turned down by the
senate,
Many members of the senate who are
extremely close to President Taft have
been displeased with the manner in
which Postmaster General Hitchcock
used his position as chief adviser to the
administration. They have been en-
deavoring to break his power for sew.
eral months and they now believe they
have done so. 1t is known that a
Hitchcock only because of the political
influence it gave him. Few Of his
friends would be surprised If he re-
signed during the coming fall and went
to Arizona, where he is interested In
newspaper enterprises, and where, it is
believed, he hopes to be elected to the
United States senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
TRAGEDY OUTCOME
OF DIVORCE SUIT
California Man Shoots and Fa-
tally Wounds Attorney for
Former Wife.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated TresS.
Los ANGELES, July go. P.
Weideman of this city was shot and
mortally wounded at Artesia today by
F. M. Bell, dying soon after being
brought to local hospital.
Weideman was an attorney for Bell s
former wife in litigation affecting
Bell IS property. Weideman, whose home
is at Artesia, had been coming to Los
Angeles each morning on a suburban
train. Bell was waiting on the rear
platform of the train at the usual hour
today and opened fire as soon as the
attorney approached.
Bell made no attempt to escape and
was arrested at the scene of the shoot
ing
Divorce Started Trouble.
The feud between Bell and Weide-
man had its origin in n suit for divorce
filed several years ago by the former S
wife. Bell alleged that the attorneys
for the wife had entered into a con-
sspiracy to defraud him of property.
While the case was pending Bell met
Wcideman for conference in a room
in local hotel. Three shots were
fired, each accusing the other Of hav.
ing attempted murder,
Weideman was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by Bell, charging attempt to
murder. He was found not guilty and
Immediately caused Bells arrest on a
perjury charge. The jury disagreed
and Weideman caused Bells arrest for
alleged attempt TO murder, Bell being
acquitted.
Bell was found several months ago
bound and gagged in shanty at Holy
wood. He alleged that he had been as
saultcd and left for dead, and made
the charge that the crime had been
committed in order to prevent his at
tendance at the trial of suit in Texas,
growing out of the differences between
himself and his former wife over prop
erty distribution. No arrests were
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

and then the interstate commerce com
mission should investigate the rates
while the charges were being made.
"This was plain reputation of the
Republican platform Aldrich, in the
committee room, said the bill should
pass without the changing of letter
or the dotting of an IL His predic-
tion came true as far as the committee
was concerned. But as the bill passed
the senate its own mother would not
recognize it. If it had not been for
men like Bristow, the bill as it came
from the committee would have passed
the senate.
Work Of Insurgents.
HTo the portion of the bill providing
that rates could be suspended for sixty
days pending an investigation into their
reasonableness, 1 introduced an amend
mont providing that no increases of
rates could be made without the ap-
proval OF the interstate commerce com
mission, also a pledge Of the Republican
platform. The coterie of men who had
always opposed railway legislation stood
like adamant against the provision until
they consented to a suspension of the
rates for SIX months during investiga-
ton.
'tTbe bill also provided for the re-
peal of the antitrust law that would
permit the consolidation of competing
lines. 1t was the most selfish and
iniquitous provision that was ever at
tempted to be forced through congress.
Aldrich tried his best to keep this in
the bill, but BrIstow. La Toilette, Bev.
eridge and others with fire, logic and
reason, submerged this provision 80
that so good an angel as Senator Aid
rich can never bring it to life again.
This has been real advance in rail.
road legislation but it only fulfills the
pledges of the Republican partY.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
BRYAN DENIES ANY
INTENTION TO BOLT
By Associated PreaR.

CHILLICOTHE. Mo-, July 23.-william
j. Bryan made a general denial hore to-
da-- OF the story sent out from Lincoln
Neb that he would lead a bolt from the
Democratic convention In Nebraska and
organize rump convention, Mr., Bryan
said.
You may stnte that whenever there Is
anything 10 say In reference TO my atti-
tude or Intentions on any subject l will
say IT myself. and In such way as to
leave no MISUNDERSTANDING to my
meaning. ] have given out no statement
on The subject mentioned in tho Lincoln
dispatch"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24

POSITIVE curcS-at reaSOna Die prices
Ors. Shores have established Spe-
clal Department for Men-with ad-
vantngos you cannot secure else
where. This Department is handled
by Drs. Shores personally, and Its
advantages to those who need the
services OF Qualified Medical Advis-
ers cannot be overestimated. Con-
sultation and advice Is free, and con-
fidential In this Department. also, and
II is separate and distinct from Drs.
Shores other Departments.
X Is this constant aim Of Drs.
Shores TO be OF real service to tho
slck and suffering, to charge the
smallest possible feo. and to do the
greatest amount OF good In the
shortest possible time-togethcr with
Drs, Shores strelinS honesty-that
has made Drs. Shores practice the
greatest In the west-and the envy of
all would-be competitors.
IF YOU NEED MEDICAL. sERv-
ICES OF ANY KIND. YOU WILL
MAKE NO MISTAKE IN COMING
DIRECT TO HEADQUARTERS
WHERE YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS HAVE BEEN CURED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
WOMAN QUICKLY
KILLS TRADUCER
With Her Own Revolver, Stays
Man Who Wanted Her to
Leave Home for Him.
Man USED THREATS
WHEN PLEA WAS VAIN
Object of His Infatuation Was
7 Too Quick With the Gun
to Suffer.
BY Associated Press,

TACOMA. Wash, July 23.-Mrs
Fletcher Johnson of South Tacoma this
afternoon shot and killed Frank Hall
an electrician, during a quarrel follow.
ing Halls attempt TO induce Mrs. John
son TO leave her home and children for
him
After she had shot Hall, Mrs. John.
son telephoned the police. She said
that Hall threatened to kill her and had
shown revolver when she refused to
20 with him. Before he could reach the
weapon she shot him with revolver of
her own,
Mrs. johnson is 40 years old and has
three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Denver's Hottest Day.
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo. July 23-Between 3
and p. m, today the thermometer at
the weather bureau here registered 101.
test day recorded in Denver in thirty
two years. The humidity at a, m. was
As. At 6 p. m. the humidity was %.
with the thermometer considerably below
so. Precipitation in Denver for the
month of July thus far is deficient IL
per cent The weather bureau here re-
ports hot wave extending beyond the
Missouri river, but predicts a cooling
change within the next day or two from
showers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MANY LIVES LOST BY
GREAT STORM IN ITALY
By Associated Press.

MILAN. July ga terrific cyclone
oroke over the district northwest OF Mi
Ian today. doing great damage TO the
towns OF Saranno. Rovellasoa, Lonate and
Pozzolo. 1t lis estimated that twcnty-
hye persons were killed and wounded
Many houses were unroofed and tele-
graph lines were leveed. Railroad traf-
fc has been. impeded by the great ouan-
tity OF wreckage thrown across the
tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
HARTMAN ESTATE
is MORE THAN $70,OOO,OO0
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 23-Edward H.
Hartman was worth over S71, 100000 at
the time Of his death. The records Of
the state comptroller's office. into which
Inheritance taxes are paid. show. as
made public today. that Charles A. Pea
body. president Of the Mutual Life In
surance company, who has acted as Mrs.
Harriman's adviser since her husband S
death, paid on March 5 last. s675. 900, the
amount to which the state Is entitled
under the transfer tax law, A little
arithmetic shows that the estate on
which this tax was paid was valued at
81 O53 1871
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Do Not Comment on Hats.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
PARIS, July 23.-Princess Ghika. who
is better known as Nine. Lame de Pougy.
has been awarded $50 damages against a
man and two women who made rude re-
marks about hat she wore some months
ago at st. Germans The princess S
lawyer telegraphed the news to his client
In these words; "You win the hat stake
$50"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
MANS HEAD FOUND;
BODY YET MISSING
By Associated Press.

HELENA. Mont. July 23.-The severed
head OF a man was found this morning
lying in the middle Of the wagon road q
pShort distance from Craig, nifty miles
north OF here.
Coroner Flaherty was notified and left
this afternoon for the scene. Nothing
is known here as to how the unknown
man met his death. Some supposed that
he may have been decapitated by a pass
ing train and his head dragged to the
spot where 1t was found by some ami
NAL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
HOT WEATHER
In SUNFL0WER STATE
BY Associated Press.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 23.-Today was
the hottest Of the summer The govern
ment thermometer here registered l03 de-
grees at o'clock. A hot southerly wind
was blowing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
BODIES ENTOMBED
FOR YEAR RECOVERED
BY Associated Press.

DUQUOIN. H., July 23.-Workmen
opening the entries of the Letter mine
al Zeigler, which were closed by an eX
plosion more than r. year ago. today
found six bodies which were entombed
by the explosion. The bodies We're well
preserved and easily identified. Two
more bodies remain in the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. July rs With a maxi
mum temperature OF 9G. and humidity at
40. the hottest day Of the year was re-
coroed Tor Kansas City today The heat
was general throughout the section. No
prostrations were reported by the police
up 10 late hour this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-24
Slayer Finally Caught.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, July 23.-Trailed by
the sheriff OF Sheridan through a fare
we'll letter TO his wife. Mike Lazar was
arrested at Billings tonight for the muir
der Of Steve Korpe at Monsich. Wyo,. a
week ago. Both victim and slayer are
Hungarians. and the fatal quarrel was
the outgrowth of feud started in their
native land. Lazar pleads self defense.