davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
KERSTEN BUSINESSES
SIX MORE VEN|REMEN
This Makes III Prospective Jurymen
Who Have Been Approached In
Lee O'Neil Browne Trial.

Chicago, Aug. ls.-Judge Kersten, in
whose court Lee O'Neil Browne is be-
ing retired on charge OF obtaining
votes for Senator Lorimer, was com
PEELED TO dismiss six more veniremen
today. This makes III veniremen dis
missed from the last three panels on
their own statements that they had
been approached" with reference to
their possible service as jurors.
Il don't know who is tampering with
the veniremen," said the court n don't
take sides. but some one II doing cor
rupt work. ! sincerely hope we VII
fnd out the guilty persons and that
they viii be brought to the bar Of jus
tice. They are making a travesty OF
the administration of the law"
Tho courts remarks were addressed
to the lawyers and vcniremen general
ly. Atty Erbstein answered.
II will say that Investigators for the
defense have not gone near the homes
of vcnircmcn Yesterday | told our
agents that they must not do so or
would bring them into court. The pow
err OF the states attorneys office has
been used to dscredit the defense
There is Il plot on foot to that end"
States Atty. Wayman had assembled
the bench and was sitting near the
Judge when MIR, Erbstein concluded
his remarks
"Tommyrot" was all the comment
the prosecutor made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
DRUG ORDINANCE COMES UP.
Council VIII Consider Measure Rccu-
Iating sale OF Opium. Morphine. Etc.

when the city council meets tonight
in special session to pass the pay roll
and as "A committee Of the whole to cor
slider the two opium ordinances offered
as substitutes for the one the mayor
vetoed on account OF insufficiency, a
vigorous fight is expected between the
representatives, of the physicians and Of
the druggists. for the druggists want
To be aDlc To sell patent medicines with
opium ingredients therein and the
physicians want even these placed upon
the list which they only can prescribe.
The ordinance which the druggists
want passed reads as follows
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
flrm, association or corporation, to sell
or otherwise dispose OF cocaine. NOR
phne. heroin, opium, or any of the
derivatives OF opium, or any preparation
wherein either h. an ingredient except
upon the prescription OF a reputable
practicing physician. and said prescrlp-
ton shall not be refilled provided that
the provisions OF this ordinance shall
not apply to such preparations as are
recognized by the United states
Pharmacopeia or TO standard proprieta-
~ remedies, whore said preparations or
remedies. being for internal use shall
not contain to exceed one Der cent
opium or one-twelfth OF one per cent
morphine or herOin, or one fourth OF
one per cent codeine; or. " said prep
arations or remedies, being for external
use. shall not contain to exceed two
per cent opium: and provided further
that the provisions OF this section shall
not apply to sales at wholesale by Job
beers, wholesalers and manufacturers TO
retail druggists, nor TO sales at retail
by retail druggists 20 regular prac-
titioners Of medicine. dentistry or vet
Urinary medicine, nor TO sales made TO
manufacturers OF proprietary or
pharmaceutical preparations for use In
the manufacture OF such preparations,
nor TO sales in hospitals. colleges, scien-
tific or public institutions"
The ordinance recommended by the
physicians Is Identical except that II
leaves out all the matter wherein rcf-
ercnce IL made To tho Pharmacopeia
and 20 percentages allowable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
Is Bronze Replica OF Houdon's
Statue Of Washington in State
House at Richmond.
PLACED IN NAPOLEON HALL
Ambassador Jusscrand. In Absence OF
Foreign Minister Pichon. Accept
cd IL ON Behalf Of Government.

Versailles France. Aug 1S.-In the
sailles. in the presence Of the French
minister OF war. Cen Bruu; the French
ambassador TO The United States, NJ.
Jusserand. and his wife, and the Amer
lean ambassador. Robert Bacon, and
Mrs Bacon, the bronze replica OF Hou-
don's celebrated statue OF Washington
In the state house at Richmond, We,
presented by the state OF Virginia to
the French republic. was today dedi-
Gated.
Among those present were the Mar
quis de Lafayette, the members OF the
French mission which presented to
America the statue Of Rochambeau,
now at Washington. and former United
states Senator Nathan b. Scott OF West
Virginia.
Gen Brun. who presided, spoke OF the
statue as the greatest work OF the
greatest French sculptor OF the eigh-
teenth century. col James Mann,
chairman of the Virginia commission,
delivered the speech 81 presentation.
state Senators Don p. Halsey and q.
W King OF Virginia also made ad-
dresses on behalf OF the state Of Nir-
ginia.
Ambassador Jusserand. in the alb
sence Of the French minister OF for
eign affairs, NJ Pichon accepted the
statue on behalf of the French gov
eminent He declared that the friend
ship Of Gen. Washington and Of the
American people constituted one of the
glorieg Of France. n was therefore,
singularlN appropriate that this statue.
the third erected on French soil by
our ancient allies. should be placed in
the palace cousecrated TO all our glor-
les"
He pointed out that here Gen. Wash
ingtOn would be surrounded by his
French companions In arms, the Mar
duis de Lafayette Count Rochambeau
and Animals d'Estaing. De Grasse and
Suffern. In the very building where the
treaty Of peace between Great Britain
and the United states was signed In
lisa
Ia conclusion he referred 10 the
Fra moo American friendship, unbroken
during the existence Of the American
republic and the work OF time which
had transformed into friends or both
France and America tho foes Of 1883.
A. tho request ~ the state Of Vir-
ginia a list Of the American officers
and soldiers who fought In the Revolu-
luton was sealed in the pedestal Of the
statue. the Marquis de Segurn, whose
q ncestors fought with the American
war during the Revolution. performing
the ceremony Ambassador and Mrs.
Bacon viii give a dinner tonight In
honor OF Col Mann and his colleagues
and their wives President Fallieres
will entertain them at dinner at Ram
houillet Aug %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
the returns from precincts sun miss

the returns from precincts still miss
ing
Congressional returns give the regu-
lars four and the insurgents three nom
inations-a gain OF two for the latter
The eighth district represented by
sylvester c. Smith, member OF the
rules committee OF the house, was
again placed in the doubtful column
today, although Smith probably has
pulled through by a narrow margin
The official count viii be awaited for a
definite decision OF this contest
John u. Works. insurgent. has a
slight lead over A. @. Spaulding and
r. w. Meserve, regulars FOR the in
dorsement for United States senators.
but late returns may wipe out his mar
gin.
Z V. Keeslng regular Is only a few
votes behind 4. j. Wallace. lnsurgent
for lieutenant governor and the official
count must be awaited to take this
place out Of the doubtful column.
Frank G.. Gordon, Independent Re
publican. walter G. Wagner, regular,
and F J. O'Brien, insurgent are rum
ming nose and nose" for the nomina-
ton Of secretary OF state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
FORT|HCAT|ONS ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
In splendid shape, says Gen. Murray,
And No Enemy Could Assaii Any
OF the Vital Points.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Brig- Ar
thur Murray, of the coast artillery, Is
In New York preparing for an extend
ed trip OF coast defense Inspection
which viii extend from Portland, Me.
to the most southerly point on the Gulf
OF Mexico.
The main purpose OF the trip is to
determine Just what is necessary in
the way Of additional coast fortifca-
position that it may feel safe from
successful attack by an enemy with
this data collected. he viii go before
the various committees In Congress
and ask for the needed FUNDS
we are In splendid shape on the
Pacinc coast and In the Islands says
Gen. Murray IN statement regarding
his plans. 1T Is true that we nave not
"A line of continuous Qualifications the
entire length OF the PHcihc coast.
which many people enormously believe
TO be essential, hut We are in splen-
did shape To resist attack at those
points where an enemy would be like
~ to seek q landing.
"ln fact. I may say that no enemy
could assail us at any OF these vital
points. All Of the towns and cities
along the Pacific are protected splen-
didly-sO strongly that IL would be
folly for anyone 10 attempt a land
ing. OF course there are places where
ships OF war could land men. but these
places are such that IL would be an
easy matter for our land forces to
check an invasion quickly. II would
not take long To make an intruder
captive
Unless there should be some sudden
and extraordinary change In the style
Of forts and guns and Dattieships. and
this does not seem possible. our work
will auAurn IpdaNpifalN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
HITCHCOCK WILL VISIT
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Chicago Aug ls-Postmaste GEN
eral Frank VI. Hitchcock left Chicago
last night ON a combination hunting
and political trip into New Mexico and
Arizona. his mission being 10 start or
ganizing I'm the two now states with a
view OF clecting four new Republican
United states senators.
Both Of the new states have TO frame
constitution, submit II 20 the voters
for approval and then have IL ratified
by Congress before they become fun
hedged commemorative and tho fight
now is over the election Of the two
state legislatures. which in turn elect
the senator's
Mr. Hitchcock took a prominent part
I'm the movement to give statehood 10
New Mexico and Arizona, and his trip
TO line up the new states for the Re
publicans is said to be on his own ini-
tiative as much as at the Instance OF
the administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
CANNON DECLINES TO ANSWER
STATEMENT TILL HE SEES 1T

Danville, H.. Aug. lS.-Speaker Can
non, when shown the dispatch from,
Beverly regarding the statement given
out by Representative Nicholas Long
worth said:
Mr.. cannon declines TO answer any
statement which Mr. Nicholas Long.
worth may or may not have made url-
IN he secs H. / do not answer any
statement which ! believe to be fakes
that nischievous parties make.
1T Is time enough for me to answer
the president OF the United States u he
has any statement To make on the Re-
publcanism OF tho speaker Of the house
OF representatives when he makes .nst
statement under his own hand. I rtll
not fight Windmills famed hy br,ez.s
blown from lungs ~ ri..it.cn or per-
sonal enemies. or towards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION
OF ANDREW RULlOW

Boston. Aug. lS-Simon o. Pollock. a
New York lawyer. who last fan si,o-
ceeded IN preventing the extradition r.,
Russia " Jan Pourch. the revolutionist
has announced that he viii assist In thc
defense OF Andrew Rullow. In iaii hey.
charged with having precipitated I'm the
robbery OF about $4,000 from the sinh
treasury In Tifis. Russian Trans-Cau-
casia, in 1901 Mr.. Pollock. who is
now In Boston. hopes To prove tina,
Rullow was at the university OF Zurich
Switzerland, at the time OF the robbery
II that Is not enough. he viii claim
that the offense charged was POLITICAL
one and therefore Rullow could not BE-
oxtradited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
POPULATION OF MILWAUKEE.
DIES MONIES AND DAVENPORT

Washington. Aus. 1s-The population
OF Milwaukee is 313,S5i, an increase OF y
SAG or 81 per cent. as compared with ~
$40 in 1890
The population Of Des Moincs. Ia is
S6.36s an Increase OF "a. 229 or % per cent,
as compared with 62.l89 I'm 1870.
The population Of Davenport la. is %
o29. an increase OF 7.7,l or o. 4 per cent. a.
compared with %. 25i In 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
DOCTORS SAY GhYN0R
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

New York. Aug is-Dr. lederle. the
New York health commissioner, announc-
ed the following bulletin at $50 O'Clock
this morning
THE mayor has passed = comfortable
night he Is sleeping soundly Tempera-
ture. pulse and respiration normal
Mayor Gaynor passed a good night and
was comfortable, the physicians said this
morning after they came from the sick
room OF tho wounded executive, re-
port had It that the Judgment Of the bull
let In the throat was causing paralysis,
was not true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
Gov Gillett May Cali IL In Extra Ses
sion to Consider Bonds Matter.

Sacramento, cal. Aug. 1s--Gov. Gil
lett Is still debating the proposal by the
san Francisco Panama Pacific cxposl-
ton management TO call "A special ses-
sion OF the state Legislature for the pur-
pose OF submitting 10 the people con-
stitutional amendment so bonds OF So
O0O, 600 may be voted for the furtherance
OF San Francisco's claim to the 1915
worlds fair.
The governor Is known 90 favor the
proposition and he was expected to
issue call to the legislature today
But he had this 20 say:
II shall arrive AT decision soon and
take the necessary action II | think IL
best TO call the legislature together"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
REWARD FOR MURDERER.
California Officers Want Jan Who
Killed Three Persons.

According TO n communication received
by sheriff Joseph Sharp this morning
from J X Smith. shern al santa Rosa.
CAL. ti,cb reward A. offered FOR the ar
rest of Maujiro Namaguchi sometimes
written n. NJ. YamsguChi or Henry
Nama, H japanese, about . years Of age.
who Us wanted for the murder Of Enoch.
Thomas a snd Mrs Eura Kendall on
July p, 1910, at Cazadero Sonoma coun-
~. Cal.
Yamagucht Is said 10 be- very lntoIli-
gent and polite. weighs about l20 pounds.
height feet o. a good pcnman and fairly
fluent with the English language. BE has
u habit OF drawing his upper Nm down
over his teeth after each smile Tie has
served as house boy fruit picker. tan
bark strlppcr and real estate agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
LOOKING FOR PARTS OF
BALLOON OR BODY

Dessau Germany. Aug lS-Polico.
I.uaarncs ana foresters are today
'.uotlny % search n the hills and
-orests in this vicinity TO- part. - q
ron or tho bodies % 80 proba bio
passengers.
Snr @ wocdcutters who were return
ing from their work near nightfan
last night. observed burning bal
loon drifting over the wooded hills
at considerable altitude. finally
falling rapidly The woodcutters lost
sight Of the balloon as It neared the
earth but Immediately notified the
authorities In Dessau, who sent out
searching parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
MILLS TO RUN ON FULL TIME.

Providence. r. J.. Aug iS-The thou
sands OF operatives In OlneyVillc the
largest wooden mill center In Rhode Is
land. were notified torav that the mills
of the American Wooden company, which
have been on four and five DAYS week
schedule FOR several months, will run on
full time The Riverside mills have re-
opened after being closed FOR three weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
INSURGENTS GAIN TWO
DISTRICTS IN CALIFORNIA

san Francisco. Aug iS.-Returns that
drifted I'm slowly today from the pri-
mary election Of Tuesday did not ma
terially AFFECT the results previously In
dicated save 10 place several state on
cers, In the doubtful column. The plu-
rality OF Hiram w Johnson. insurgent
candidate for the Republican nomins-
ton for governor. over Charles r.
Curry. his nearest rival is close 10 30
600, and will DO slightly increased oy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
TIE nARpoON WOW.

Marblehcad Mass. Aug tS-Thc Har-
poon. owned by &. y. Adams second
today won the second race OF the Span
ish-American sender boat series over a
i2-mile windwerd and leewnrd course. IN
a seven knot breeze. The Gina was sec
ond the Beaver third The Chonta. the
FIRST of the Spanish boats was a good
fourth the PapooSe a poor hfth. and the
Mosquito II was two and three-auarters
miles astern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
MGR. COLLIER DEAD.

st. Louis Aug. Is Monsei gneur Fran
discus Golfer. pastor OF IS Peter and
pauIs German Catholic church FOR "a
years. died today He was 20 years Of
age. lie was widely known throughout
the country for his efforts TO establish
Catholic schools I'm every parish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
PRICE or SUGAR ADVANCED.

New York. Aus fS--All grades OF re-
fined hard sugar were advanced Toe a
hundred pounds today. Grades l 60 if
were advanced DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
TROUBLES OBESITY HAS
BROUGHT ON BABY HARRY"

Chicago. Aug. ls-"Baby Harry" Is
years old. who weighs some 45o-odd
pounds and Is star attraction az an
amusement park. yesterday told Fac
tory Inspector Davies story OF the
troubles that obesity have thrust up
ON him. Harry had been taken into
custody on the ground that he was
violating the child labor laws by APP
pcaring as "freak" at the park
I'm only rs" said he, but I hav.
troubles enough for an old man.
When ] was "A baby could not get
enough 10 eat When ! was old
enough 10 go TO school the other
pupils laughed at me. The teacher
could not ma a scat FOR me. for at
D weighed 40 pounds They took me
out OF school at last and got this
. iu the park I thought then that
my fat was going TO do me some
good at last. but wos wrong. Here
am. just as the season IL going
.,uco because they say am
ndor age"
~t'r Davies told Harry that he
would have 10 obey the law. which
means probably that the stage will
lose him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
COL. RE0MAN WHITLEY
DIES AT RIPE AGE

omaha Aug i1.-Redmun Wildcy. IS
years cid. e veteran Of the MeNlcnn wal
AMI resident Of Kansas City fof Fcat-
W - years. died here yesterday. la the
civil WHr Aif. Wiley was q Neutcuaut-
colonel in the Confederate army.
After the war me came 20 Kansas city
ana built log house in what is now
the heart Of the city
One Of his sons. Charles h Wiley.
lives al Twin Falls. Idaho. another. John
NJ. .Willey. lives at SALE Lake City. Utah,
'nd d third, Arthur Whitley rs In Dem
yer.
John NJ. Wilney Is proprietor Of the
Nililey apartments on Pierpont street
aud the Hollywood apartments on east
First South street Mr. Whitley was FOR
some time mining engineer but at
pre- sent Is devoting much Of his time to
The ADVANCEMENT Of folding bed. which
rs one of his inventions. Mr. whey
lett this morning for Omaha 20 attend
his fathers funeral Charles B. Wiley
Is banker AZ Twin Falls Idaho Arthur
whey, who makes Denver his home
was The inventor OF the Wiley table.
which r. used throughout the United
states in mine mill work Ho IS we'll
known M the mining world 8s an cnrl-
necr and min man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

way before the national congress that
this convention has been called, and the
subject will receive a thorough discus
sion and some plan OF action be de-
cided upon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
TO PROTECT PEOPLE.

The profe ssed purpose OF conserva-
ton of our resources Is To protect the
ueople from assigning interests and
prevent great monopolies In private
hands of tnOsc resources, also tnat the
yyithdrawais OF land were intended not
only To save the timber lands from
monopoly, but 10 conserve the water
supplies by protecting the wafer sheus
fron denudation. With this policy We
are in hearty accord.
"Hovy near has the present administra-
tion Of our national resources APP
proached this much desired consumma-
tong In the light of our experience,
II mas worked TO the detriment OF these
western states and to the direct advan-
tase OF the big interests that had pre-
Niously gained from the federal gov
eminent control OF a large share OF
the coal farming and timber areas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

Continuous Advertising u strong
Factor In Offsctfine Competition.
The News Reaches the Buying Pub
lie Every Working Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18

vast Withdrawals OF the public do
main nave been made throughout the
vest under the guise OF conservation.
Approximately, 10000, 900 acres OF land
have been placed In so-called forest
reserves covering a large portion OF the
western states. Many Of these With
drawals have been made without
knowledge of the character OF the lands
included or consideration OF the effects
on tho states. In my own state over
~ COO coo acres have been placed In re-
serve. or 27A per cent Of the entire
area OF the state. and within that area
are tracts OF land on which stick Of
timber never grew and on which tim
her never can be made to grow profit
ablS.
As Instances Of the manner In which
tho conservation policy OF the govern
ment has played into the hands OF the
interests 10 the detrimcnt OF the peo-
pie. I cite examples. The original grant
10 the Northern Pacific included sew
cral absolutely valuelcss sections on
f~-a,l,,.I ~ 49,. tu,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-18
RIGHTS OF STATES.

Nowhere does the lawful jurisdic-
ton OF the state appear to be regarded
seriously; rarely are their soVerslsh
rights given consideration and. In fact,
the opinion seems to prevail that the
states have no rights that are bound
TO be respected, or n they have that
they are Incapable OF properly caring
for those rights This attitude of mind
has gone so far in some quarters as
even TO distrust the honest purpose
az Tho states and to consider that the
ma iority OF our citizens are unregen-
crate despoilors OF the public domain.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-20

The republican county executive
com mittee of this county met on last
Saturday and there was something
doing. First there was a resolution
passed endorsing the candidacy of
Senator Scott for reelection 10 the
u. s. Senate and then another resolu-
ton was enacted endorsing the can
didaey of l.. J. Forran OF Graet coun-
ty for Congress in opposition to Geo
G. Sturgiss, the present incumbent.
AS far as the Forman-Sturgiss ease is
concerned this means trouble. The
action Of the committee was doubtless
due TO the appointment Of Mr.. u. 9.
Henshaw as postmaster of Martins
burg and Mr.. Henshaw says it signi-
flies but little as about all the gentle
men who voted for the Forman res0lu-
ton were candidates for the postofiice
and when it comes before the PEG aIe
there will be another story. II viii be
but little satisfaction TO beat Stur-
gss even TO the personally disap-
pointed, Ed draws the pay and the de-
feat of Sturgiss VIII have no effect on
that. The disappointed may paw and
rant but they are not IN TIE class
in the republican party to draw
salaries, These belong to the elect
few, Me, Alex aud Ed, OF course
1tn.. l. All ~ ,,rAan,,t L.,f tyan,, vant
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-20
Dairy Farms

The key to profit on some dairy
farms is a better handling of theskim
milk. Cold, sour stuff, fed in foul
dishes or troughs is a disease breeder
and responsible for much Of the lack of
appreciation of what sweet, warm
skim milk can be made to do iffed reg
ulally to the right animals. A fat calf
to sell every week or so and good
flock of June broilers at twenty-five
cents a pound, live weight, are among
the best possibilities. But what off
ference in the returns from skim milk
that goes to keep alive stunted, ailing
calf, or runty, unthrifty pigs, and that
which axes twenty-five cent chicken
meat or six cent veal. Of course its a
bother to handle the milk just right,
but it adds to the steady income, and
that's what counts.