davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
PLOTTED MURDER
To GET PROMOTION
Austrian Army Officers Admits
Sending Poisoned Candy
to SuperiorS
CONFESSION MEANS
HE MUST BE SHOT
Young Lieutenant Aspiring to
Majority Deyises Fiendish
Scheme of Wholesale Death
to Attain Ends.

VIENNA, AUSTRIA, April 2s.--
Lieutenant Hofrichter. an officer in
one of the crack Austrian regiments,
has confessed, under sweat-box IN
QUESTION, that he sent poisoned candy
and poisoned medicines to his su-
perior officers, more than score in
number. in the hope that by their
death he would be promoted.
As a result of the confession, there
seems no hope that Hofrichter can
escape facing firing squad. Mill
tary Austria received the confession
with a shudder, for though Hofrich-
ter was believed guilty of series
of heinous crimes, Ii was hoped ne
would receive life imprisonment. the
army corps not wishing to see a fell
low-officer shot tn death for murder.
Hofrichter's crimes caused pro-
found sensation all over the CONT
nent. A dashing young officer IN one
of the kaiser's crack guard regiments.
he aspired To become d major. Fro
motions go slowly in the show regi-
ments and Hofrichter would have TO
wait long for his rank.
The fact that ffofrichter did not
receive any IF the poison and that
he was known To be ambitious at
tracted suspicion To him.
Skilful detective work proved that
Hofrichter had bought the boxes In
which the poison had been sent, and
handwriting experts declared he adj
dressed the packages.
Hofrichter at first denied his guilt
He could not have been put To death
without n confession. the Austrian
military law decreeing that no officer
shall be killed IL he denies his guilt.
Life imprisonment seemed his fate
until il was officially announced to-
day that he had confessed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK

The United States Circuit Court or
Appeals for the Eastern DistriuS OF
Virginia. at the direction OF Judge
Con, viii convene for the May term
for argument of cases next Wednes-
day, instead of Tuesday, Ak was origi-
nally intended Circuit Judges DOH
and Prttchard and District Judges
Waddill and Keller Will be IN attend
ance. II In expected that the term
will last about three weeks, Opin-
ions In several important cases will
he annonneed, VII He some large cases
will be argued.
judge Goes to Norfolk.
Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. of the
United States District Court for East
ern Virginia. ieft Friday morning tor
Norfolk. whore tbs court = Ii April
session. i s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
AMENDMENT WORRIES
LEADERS IN HOUSE
Fear Presidents Railroad Bill
VIII Postpone Adjournment
Until Summer.

WASHINGTON. II. c.. April es.--
House leaders were openly worried to-
day at the failure of the effort TO
push the presidents railroad bill
through the House without substan-
tial amendment. They fear that the
amendment including the telegraph
and telephone companies In the meas
ure as common carriers may prevent
an agreement for many weeks. They
view the presidents departure from
Washington at this time with some
concession.
''If the house insists on this amend
ment." said Represe Stafford
tRepubiican. Wisconsin). II think 1t
Is safe TO say that Congress viii not
adjourn until midsummer and that Ii
then may adjourn without enacting a
single line OF the railroad bill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
TO FORBID THE DANNs
OF DDRfAAh'Ss DAUGHTER
Artist Leavitt Declares Child of
Commoner Has Never Sc
cured Divorce.

COLUMBUS, -, April 2s.-Willianl
Homer Leayitt. the artist. who Is here
exhibiting hts painting. THE Last
supper" made preparations to leave
for Fairvtew, Neh., to-day to prevent
the wedding of Ruth Bryau-Leavitt,
whom he. declares has never been
divorced from him.
'ill have my two children III there
Is any law in the world that will help
me-" said Leavitt. land II preventing
the marriage is the only way to get
them, I'll be there to prevent II"
Ieaeitt has not Yet recovered from
surprise at the notice OF his former
@ife's coming marriage to Reginald
owen, q British army officer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
STRUCK BY BASE BALL
HEART IS RUPTURED
Death of New York Boy is
Seventh Fatality of
Season.

NEW YORK. April 2s.~-The
coruner's offis.e Ia to- day investigating
the death ,M Frank Breituiser. Is
years old, who died after being
struck over the heart with hatted
ball In Central Park last evening.
Coroner vfnterhottom said to-day
that an autopsy would not BIO held as
there was no question that the blow
ruptured the heart.
This is the seventh fatality In base
bali games since the season opened
two weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
ONLY FOUR HOUSES
LEFT IN THE TOWN
Fire Nearly Wipes Out Village in
New Observation-Disclosures
Suspected.

PENN YAN, n. Y, April 2a.--OnIy
four houses are standing In the little
hamlet of Orleans, Ontario county HE
others having been destroyed by fire
early to-day. The hamlet was without
fire apparatus The residents FORMED
a bucket brigade but could do little and
the fire burned itself out.
Incendiarism is suspected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
plans as to make them most Appeal
ing to the members of the next GEM
erai Assembly.
SENATOR DANIEL
HAS RESTLESS NIGHT
Condition Expected Following
Passing Away of Lethargic
State-Condition Auspicious.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian.)
LYNcHBURd, VA, April 2s.--Dr.
Waugh gave out the following buile-
tin at 0 o'clock concerning Senator
Daniels condition.;
The Senator Is sleeping quietly
this morning, after a rather restless
night. 1t Is to be expected that ne
will be rather more restless AT times
than he has been, as the tethargiG
state that he has been In for some
time, which succeeded the state of
coma, is passing away. All the symp-
toms indicative of his general condi-
ton are good"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
FIND DEAD BODY
OF MISSING STUDENT
Thought That Costa Rican Kill
ed Self While Deranged from
Oyerstudv

PRINCETON. y. J.. April e9.---The
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Lyndon c. L. DZilva. n stu
dent OF the Theological Seminary. was
cleared up to-day when his body was
found floating In the Rariian canal.
He had been missing since Sunday.
II is believed that he was deranged
from over study and killed himself. lie
was ca native of Costa Rica
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

Depssty Collector Lewis has rsrors~
ed TO United States Revenue AGENT
Chapman here the seizure OF an IL
i.cit sdistiiIery In Wake county. N.
G., near Newiight township. A sixtv-
three gallon copper still ami ether
fixtures were destroyed. There were
no arrests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
=. sasrs Nexrp ,ssiIiE 1.,,si,....

cARTERsvILLE. VA. Aprn :s.---
Jane Darlington. nexress. shot anc
yesterday when the latter made ar
attack on her. Tho woman was ar
rested. but was acquIsfeA Il 1 preltm-
mary nearing held Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
Within six Hours After Assault
jnu Woman Negro Trusty Had
Expiated Crime.
amy WAS R ED d cED sToAsHEs.
~ Z. ,,od Gone to House for Water for
Fellow Convicts and Found
Victim Alone.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 4.-six hours
a,,er no had attacked Mrs. Hiram
stuckey. young woman of covins &c
county Bush withers, anegro i'trusty"
a. the Henderson county camp, was
taken from the warden last night5whliltc
s,,o,te 70 prison at Andalusia tied to
stake by an Infatuated mob OF aoo men ZEN
and burned.
I,rbe mob dispersed, leaving no traces
Of their fury save the ashes Of me
negro.
The crime of the negro was commit
,sd early Yesterday afternoon Wneh ne
s.nnt IN the farm of Mr.. Stuckey 70 i set'
S,Ini;;nr water for fellow conHicts, WIZ
r.rre nj a camp nearby. Il,
Enterinp the house, 1t Is declared lne
,r,eern assaulted Mrs. Stuckey. VINO fM N.as
n,ane. after which he dubbed her mo ny,
linssnsthility in an effort to stllle hsI
cries II is reported that Tue Woi''a ~
\ q In rrecarious condition. 49,.
= BEFORE becoming unconscious. Ms.
= ctuctcy informed her resctlerS u VIZ
sssa,;It. naming the '.trusty,F W npi,
shaN tnews Tho negro WAS caughtS'Uiu ny
hurried to the stockade at -
miles from Andalusia. r,,acr
\ On hearing runiors OF a MOP, !, v ~,
II = Long. at 9 o'clock, ntteIl'pteu,, =, -
sn;rit the convict to the prison ~ ~ ~.
doI,,sia. but was Interrupted on Wy
outskirts Of the village.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
MRS. ANNIs OPPOSES
CAPT. HA!NES' PARDON

. New York. Oct. Mrs Helen sAnnis,
widow OF William u. Annis who was
killed by Capt. Peter c. Halns, Jr,
now serving n sentence in Sing Sing,
VIII go to Albany to oppose an npplica-
ton fol. 9 pardon recently made to Gov.
Hughes In Hams behalf by his father.
Gen. PeterisC. Hams.
Mrs. Anns called at the office Of Dist.
Atty Dewitt IN Long Island City yes
terdaS to protest against the applica.
tion and to nscertaln what steps she
could tnkc to defcat the move. She was
told that Coy: Hughes had called for
the records III the case, and that the
district attorneys Office would take no
action beyond furnishing the data.
II whs;s suggested that she ask the
governor for u hearing before he
reaches decision. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS
STUDYING SOCIALISM

~ . i H. Il
New York. Oct 4.-Presldent j. G
phelps Stokes of the Intercollegiate So
cialistl society in his annual report says
I that socialism is being studied and
advocated by students in American
colleges more widely than ever before.
The colleges which have permanent
Socialist organizations include I Harvard,
Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Barnard. Col
lege of the City of Now York, Normal
college of New York, University of Chi
lcago, Stanford university, Pennsyl-
vania, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin,
the Agricultural College of Kansas.
Marietta college and the New York
Dental college.
One Of tho most active college or
ganizations is the Harvard Socialist
club, of which the leader is Prof. Wal
ter Lippman. Three hundred Harvard
students recently signed a petition urg-
ing that the study of socialism he in
cluded In the cirlculum of the college
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
DEMOCRATIC ORATORS
TO STUMP FOR J. "A. DIX

New York, Oct democratic
orators from all parts of the United
States will stump in New York state in
behalf OF John a. Dix, the Democratic
candidate for governor. ~
The list of names announced at
Democratic headquarters includes
Champ Clark OF Missouri; Representa-
tive Clayton of Alabama! Senator
Gore OF Oklahoma; and others
AS result OF curious omission
on the part of the chairman state.
convention nominated Mr.. Dix but the
lntter may never be formally notified
of his nomination, at least not in the
usual way. The convention chairman
should have named n committee on
notification, but a letter from him just
received at Democratic headquarters
says that he some how or other over
looked the detail He was not sure,
hesGsaid. whether he should correct
the omission or let things stand as
they are. IT has been suggested that
the chairman merely write to Dix
notifying him of his nominu-
ton and that the latter simply reply
to 1T by letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
Choice Selections by the Choir,
Vocalists and 0rganists
Are Scheduled.
ARTISTS IN SOLOS
In All It VIII Require Fifty Musical
selections TO Cover the
Three Days.

Prof. Evan Stepbens is mona .i,a /.
lot Of rood nu,io ,o, ~, Z
iot u sooo music ior the coming con-
terence meetings The big choir will,
OF course. do its chief work during the
throo so.s,on. -, 4. -.
~, 's y - ~
possioic 10 get inc singers IN sufficient
numbers during the week. During the
sessions the congregation will render
Tho bymns aud !, n,,,,,ha, 80 49,.
.'e hsi''iiS' ana 9 NUMBER OF Utah's
pest soloists VIII sing, one appearing
at each session.
In addition To tho choir ana ora,
,bo r,,,o,,.,,, .,s,.. ~, sen
~ ''''o"ii's so'ois's VIII render Sc
lections;
Sopranos-Lizzie Thomas Edward
Sarah l.. Wood MARGARET sn,,,n.r,,,,..
T'.'' " oo'' tiai s"iet ouiiliHefhays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
PROBING ELECTION
FRAUDS IN NORFOLK, VA,

Norfolk, Va, Oct Each OF ths
s. 100 men who were returned rs havir..
voted in the recent Second distr, t
Democratic congressional primary piuSs
appear before the grand jury to testIlSt
whether he voted, If so, for whom. u3it:
If not whether ho was knn,en 10 y !.
Judges of the precincts In which he .w,!o
returned as having been voted. Com
Smonwcalth Atty. Tilson today dlrcct,t
subpoenas for l6s persons, returned i
having voted In the now famous \ T.
folk city courthouse precinct, to testify
before the probing grand jury. Oct. Iii.
will be required to complete the work
when some new and startling Develop
ments are predicted Fl ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
ADVANCES IN FREIGHT Fl;
CHARGES SUSPENDED
From Eastern Points Of Origin to Pa
cific Coast Terminals, Until Feb.
8. 1911. Pending Inquiry.

/. . 4 4
Washington, Oct 4.-Advances in
transcontinental freight charges carry
Ing from 8 to 10 cents a hundred pounds
from points Of eastern origin to. Pa
cifio coast terminals were suspended to-
day by the interstate commerce. COM
mission until Feb. g., 1911. pending an
INQUIRY by the commission into their
,reasona bleness. 5etf@gl 3
The order Of suspension affects sew
eral hundred interstate carriers operat-
Ing east of the Rocky mountains.
The tariffs filed with the commission
were to have become effective on Oct.
10, They apply to all commodity and
class freight OF west bound shipment,
to the Pacific coast including lumber,
cement and furniture.
No time has yet been fixed for n
hearing as to the reasonablcness Of the
proposed rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
CINCINNATI polio E
q GRAFT DECISION SOON

Cincinnati, o.. Oct, i,-Director of Safe
" Scott Small who has been Investigate
ing charges OF graft against Cincinnati
policemen. announced today lie would
render his decisions In all matters that
came before him except tho case of In
spcctor or Police James Casey, the latter
part of this week. ID sf n a /
Casey has been charged with having de.
nlanded and received money for protec-
lie has also been tried on charses OF
conduct ,inbecoming mn officer and d
gentleman, Rs II result OF statements
alleged to have been made by him III tile
course of the ainvestigatlon. iS}s. 81 ! y
4 agDirectof Small aaid he would hold the
Casey matter In allegiance until he could
obtain further evidence. il -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
NEW YORK WELCOMES
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI

& . . ID lt1H /. ~
+ New York, Oct. 4.--New York today
Se4'esoomFd Cardinal Vannutelli, tho
papal legatc who Is officiating at
Ithe coming dedication OF st. Patrick's
cathedral 6
The city's greeting started 5on tho
lNeW Jersey side With tho welcome
extended to him by Archbishop Farley
tana delegation OF Priests OF the
a,ocese ut lloboken, following a brief
ssot ,, q the cardlnnl's9party Mt Newark
II ne quests of Bishop O'Connor on,
a NIP up the Hudson river as far
~ Ei. 9,ants tomb, with a landing at
snsn.y-sixth street for reception BY
SsNrral thousand parochial school
S ,ln,l.l; was the main event OF the
Me program for the entertainment.
M IA WIN be the guest Of Archbishop
II arIty at the archeplscopal residence
curing bis stay here. -. l'as' y 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

D. o. e. =
Livestock. had It's day at the statctfair
today. Extending the full lengtho of the
cattle sheds, and occupying tiers Of
stalls In three of the buildings, were
the specimens OF fine and fat beef cat
tic and the gentle dairy COW lined vi
for the inspection of the judges and the
gaze of the public. Only tho finest
specimens OF the pure bred In ill de-
partments are on show at the fair
as they are entered for competitive
prizes and only those animals which APP
proximate as nearly as possible perfcc-
ton among their kind are on exhibit
ton.
Those In charge of the livestock de-
partment feel much qualification over
the excellence of the cattle exhibit,
both In the beef and dairy departments.
We are very fortunate, too, said
A. C. Adney. assistant supervisor of
the livestock department. .in3securing
such a man az Ed Patterson of Mis-
souri, as judge for the beef cattle de-
partmcnt. He Is i man who has de-
voted his life to the breeding OF high
class beef cattle. and is recognized
over the entire country as a fair-mind-
ed, capable man. Ben. r. Eldredge,
the well known Salt Lake dairy man,
Is judge OF the dairy breeds. and his
selection will give general satisfaction
some OF the best Jersey stock in tho
world Is among the display" continued
MI. Adney. Many Of them are Import
ed direct from the Jersey islands. and
many, Just as good, are raised righttir
this state. The white faces, or Here
lords. are also here in-strength. while
the, Durhams and pollcd Duihanls are
also well represented The cattle eX-,
hibit Is not confined to the state. some
having been brought In from Wyoming
and from: kansns City. The cattle
awards VIII t,be completed today. and!
mdnyEof the animals will soon be!
wearing red and blue ribbons"
1,,1r,S ,axt1rrTops '
NJ IS, 4 n . IA, m ~
co hos Ira o Mnr'ha , eS,ni's OF peer
Neph!, who have Il. nne herd OF Here
fords at the, fair. The Chambers cs-i
tate OF Evanston, Wyoming. also has A.
large number of Herefords. John
II, seelN of Mt.5Plcnsnnt has his usual
fine bunch of Durham cattle In the,
showing, and William Hem OF Kansas
City has some splendid specimens Of
all three breeds, Hcrefords, Durhams3
and polled 'Durhams. y
i. In GARY cafties the 5sconipetition Is
confined inainlyst to Jersey and Holstein3
stock Among the exhibitors OF this
breed arc Nelson Bros, who have a
fine lot OF Holstains: j. II. Mnlin of
Pleasant View Jerseys; William c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
STILL HOPE FOR SOME
NEW HAMPSHIRE SAILORS

Washington, Oct. 4.-There was still
hope today that the list of probable
drowned In the swamping of the battle
ship New Hampshire's barge In the
Hudson river last Saturday night would
be further reduced by reports from
men now set down as dead or missing
but who still may be alive.
Meanwhile the task OF dragging the
river for bodies was continued. The
list today still stood. as given out by
the fleet officials at 23 probably dead
and eight missing.
The board of inquiry resumed its ses-
sIons today when It was expected the
testimony of Midshipman Godfrey
sChevaller. who was In charge of the
wrecked boat. would be taken,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
Thomas McMaster and Sister
5verna Are Dead, Mrs. McMaster
Shocked Into lnsensibiIity.
FIXING WASHING MACHINE
Theory Tint Heavy Wind Tangled
Wires, Causing Heavy Voltage 10
BE Carried Into House.
Especial TO rho News.

tAoBSS'di ~ ut .NtWS.
Brigham City, Oct. 1.-TWO dead and
one severely shocked by coming in
contact with n live wire is the story
OF a tragedy which occurred With
awful swiftness here at 10 O'clock this
morning ut the home of Thomas Nc
Master, nephew of Judge Alexander
McMastcr OF the juvenile court, Salt
Lake.
Tho dead: Thomas McMaster, verna
McMaster
Injured Mrs. McMaster.
u Mr.. McMaster vas at his home as
sisting his wife to adjust the washing
machinery of the household, when the
accident occurred. He had taken the
electric wire from the washer and was
attaching tito the wringer when by
some mlschance he came In contact
& with the wire and received what is
estimated to be $500 volts. through the
sbodS. resulting in instant death.
His wife was in the room and saw
him fall. and also saw; a blaze ascend
ing fromthis arm. She ran screaming
TO him and, selling his hand endeav-5
Sored to draw him away. when she also
received an electric shock, from which
she fell insensible to the floor.
Verna, McMaster, sister of the dead
ftpaH, WHO resiuc5 next door, heard the
gEcreans, and mt once ran to her BROTH
Ier's homo. Selling him by the hand,
she received the entire current through
tho body, and fell dead
Nei2hbors came in and physicians
were summoned. Mrs. McMaster was
soon revived, but It was found tina
Thomas and Nerna We're beyond all
earthly aid. Mrs McN1aster is restin,
easily, and will soon recover
The people of tho entire town are
overcome with grief by the dreadful
occurrence. and no arrangements as
TO the funeral have yet been made.
fhomas McMaster was IS years Of
age, and was a native of Brigham
city. He leaves. n wife and two chill
dren. He had for n long time been
the manager 1.-THE hardware store of
John B. f2afcMaster & Sons. He had fill
ed an honorable mission to England,
and was a prominent and faithful
WORKER in Church affairs.
M Vernh cMaster. the deceased Young
woman, was aged a16 years. and was,
NJ popular GIRL Of many admirable
qualities.
The deceased were the SON and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Nc
~ NJ aster, old time residents here. The
sad event is universally deplored.
a heavy wind blew over Brigham
City during last night, and 1t is be-
lieVed this caused a mixture OF the |
wires, charging them with heavy |
electric currents unexpectedly. In no |
other way can the accident be explain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
BEES MAKE IT. LIVELY
FOR FREIG H n TRAIN HANDS

Of i lnfnrat osd bees pinsed nm important
part in delaying traffic on the Burling-
ton railrond here yesterday, following
a collision between two freight trains
In which 20 freight cars were destroyed
and a largo quantity OF merchandise
damaged,
The bees were In n car Of household
goods billed to California. They swarm
ed about the wreck and kept the wreck
ing crew at bay for several hours be-
fore they were smoked out
r S. D. Nelson OF Upland. Neb., the
owner Of the bees. who was travelling
In the car with his goods. suffered the
only injuries resulting from the wreck
He was severely stung before he could
make his way out or the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
AUTOS MAKE MILE
A MINUTE IN PRACTISE

Philadelphia, Oct. 4,--NIile-a-minuto
time was made in practise early today by
some Of the automobile drivers entered In
next Saturday. The course Is 81 miles
long and the record Is tai Beyond the loss
Of n wheel by one of the machines there
was no accident. There are u entrants
spe Grant ns md ae several WIS Who com IN
The recent Vanderbilt event. The contest
ants will be divided In three clusses. the
wnneriin each receiving u prize of $1,000
and S2,5Nl will so to the car making the
fastest time In the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES

San Francisco, Oct 4.-Diamonds.
pearls. other precious stones and many
articles of jewelry were found III the
possession OF two MexicRns who were ar
rested last night at a local hotel. Ac-
cordinE to the police they admitted they
were Gregrio Colin. aIias Garcie and
Cedario Munos. who ARE wanted In the
City of Mexico on charge Of robbery
Involving $500 worth of jcwelry and
A.EO0 In cash.
Information concerning the where
abouts of the men had peen- furnished
by the City Of Mexico authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
RADTUM GROWING; Cu n, !

,nr S, aork, Oct. Radium is grow
fec ssvsh I Sir William Ramsey, in
rresent nSnoon lecture stated that the
a, , ounce drop of 5000. 900 from ,hc
G1 spM given out by SIr}iyvilliam n
f or sai a radium bank has existed
ono a n.a tlme In Paris Last Jonun ~
ins,i, mus started In London and simiIari
N Nav tWsams are to be established y in
ha nT \ ork and other cites. These
sclen f ,e y me precious substance to
cnormo s,s and physicians. ,The cost d
charrnyd" g., As much as 5000 ms been,
for e a. ,or the use OF 100 milligrammes