davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
De JANON HEIRESS
LOYAL TO WAITER
CAUGHT WITH Her
Relatives Vow They VIII Prose,
cute Him to Eull Extent
Of the Law.

the 1~7-year-old Philadelphia helress.
who was arrested mere yesterday with
Frederick Cohen. the middle aged
waiter, with whom she had eloped on
December 20. said today that IL court
proceedings were begun against Cohen.
she would be his chief defender. She
was emphatic In her declarations hat
the elopement was all her fault, and
that Cohen was in no way to blame.
"Mr. Cohen is in the right" she said.
when told the announcement that
Cohen should be prosecuted had been
made in Philadelphia. sit was I who
persuaded him to leave Philadelphia:
asked me day after day to return to
my grandfather, and It was he who
cared for me. II they start court action
against Fred I will certainly go to his
defense. He has done nothing wrong
After passing a night In the Harri-
son street police station annex, Miss
De Janon was questioned by Police In
spector Wheeler. Cohen, who was de-
Stetned In q cell in another station, was
also questioned.
Wants More Trouble.
Miss De Janon said her chief desire
was to eliminate future trouble and re-
turn to her grandfather. She related
the story OF her travels to Inspector
Wheeler. but told little she had not
said to the police last night. She re.
hsd aa,,a. 49, W. Ss ~ IL
tween father and daughter.
Will promise never to have any
thing more to do with Mr. Cohen" said
Miss De Janon. 81 will try to give him
some money II my grandparents will
allow II. MI. Cohen told me he had
e.wen M VIE Ky De1ore we started on
~ y11 sI,p. .A.W ~ IKE 70 see MS 1an-
ny ..a Msli PFoviaea Ior:
,..Anas g 10y tne nrst time y nave
:. yearssoid living with my mother at
-. Is, I ran away to go to
~ iatner VINO Was IN New York. y
oniy Ieaened gtica Wnensl was caught
sn1 senI back nome.
me Cn1cago police telegraphed Chief
iayior, OF Philadelphia. last
night. n ne replied today he q sent
Az detectives who are expected to ar
rive This afternoon.
After q long interview with an at
torney named Burns, Miss De Janon
that b would answer no
more questions. Burns refused to dis
icuss his part in the ase except to say
that he q received q telegram from
NE. Buist telling him to look after Miss
De lannon's interests and also to re,
cover any things she may have pawned.
Cohen % Defiant.
Cohen talked freely from his cell and
told about his life and relations with
Miss De Janon from the time Of their
ynrst meeting. He emphatically denied
the report that he had more than n
wife living. He said that he had
wealthy relatives In Vienna, and that
his father was Q prominent member Of.
the Vienna Bourse.
= am just q waiter, but I feel that /
am an GOOD a. the De Janon girl, even
~ she e m heiress,',. said Cohen. 81
phia. She may be young, but she has
the sense and understanding OF q wom-
IN OF 81. Miss De Janon 10 "a yearg
old and am %, and everyone viii
blame me because Of the difference III
ana snses sw ms i that ne the ths SIR girl sstaa 1s,. AZ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13


Equitable Life .........$ Az, S3s, 81
Equitable Trust Co. ..... 1881, 81
Mercantile Trust Go. -. ..... 6S.474. u
Guaranty Trust Co. ............. 40, O0o.0
National Bank of Commerce.. 226:549,Oe
First National Bank .... 1879, 621 ,6seii
Chase National Ban ..... 1O7, 285, n
Mechanics National Bank 80. 81, 1854. 80
National Copper Ban: ......... 40,3O7,NF
Liberty National Ban ....... 24,7O5,O OF
Bankers Trust Co. ..... 63,926.%
Aston Trust Co. ..... 15,209,& 4
New York Life ...........m.... 494, 40S. 81
National City STANDARD OiD
controD ..................... so.447,N
Fifth Avenue Trust Co. ........ 66,145.A
Standard Trust c q. ......... 18,450.N
Railroad and Industrial corporations 4
which organ either owns a large shai
O. the securities or dictates the policies:
Southern Railway .........$ 46G, 6O9,S
Pere Marquette Railway ....... sc, 34S,N
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Chicago Great Western ....... 1N. 76G.M
international Harvester Co. 49,. 100, OO0,Oe
International Merchant Marine 18O, 2G5.&
u. 8. Steel Corporation. ........ 1,4N, OO1, "a
Erie Railway ..... 414.256,A
Pullman Co. Observation-Disclosures. 100. 0OO,0
General Electric ............... 8O.lOl,6
American Telephone and West
ern Union SIS, 03,N
United Dry Goods Co. ....... 200, 100000
Public Service Corporation,
New Jersey ...".."....... es,5oo,M
lnterborough Rapid Transit 80. 1863, 1920
Observation-Disclosures Co. .......,. 57.374,M
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....... 125 10000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
MORGAN IN CONTROL
OF UNTOLD WEALTH;

New York. Jan. &.-Following is a Lis
of trust companies which j. Pierpont MOI
gan either owns outright or >Hontroy
through his influence: Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
COLLEGE WILL OPEN
WITH FULL CLASSES
Punahou Prepared to Start in on
Its SEVENTEEN Year of
Usefulness.

Oahu College begins its SEVENTEEN
school year tomorrow morning at nine
clock. Both the college and the pre-
paratory school will open the day with
chapel exercises. after which will come
the registration of students new and
old, the settling of the question Of
what studies to take and the first meet
ing Of the classes for the year.
A steady stream of students and pa
rents has been flowing into the offices
of President Griffiths and Principal
Fits during the past week. While
many have thus made early arrange
ments for admission and for the work
of the year, many more viii register
on the first day of school. The old
students have been arriving in town
for several days from their vacation
trips. The Mauna Kea yesterday
brought many students to the boarding
department which is full about up to
the capacity of the big dormitories.
Announcement is made of a new
course in advanced English for grad
yates which is a beginning on the full
college course This course which will
be taught by MISS roster Will uedl Win
the history of English literature as
well as with literature itself.
The music department looks forward
to a good year. Private pupils in music
Will be taught as usual and the courses
in harmony and sight reading which
last year attracted so many students to
the department will be continued. Max
! ing the music courses a part of the
| regular curriculum by system of
grading and by giving points towards
graduation has helped to popularize all
| the courses in music.
! Athletics at the college promise to
| be in good condition this year under
| the direction of D. ]. Kicker, who IS
| a Middlebury man and who last year
! had a similar position in the Amherst
| High School. He has made study OF
the new rules in football and is pre-
| pared to put in the latest wrinkles IN
| the preparation of his football team
| Athletic Association President Alfred
| Young and Athletic Manager Lowthlar
! Williams have already begun work on
| their plans for the athletic season
| When school is fairly started, Capt. Bill
| Desha Will issue his call for candidates
and Alexander Field viii be alive WIFI
budding pigskin chasers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-08
A nream Of Three CoHns.

Mrs. George C. Sweeney, OF Buforo'
sister of Mr.. Wallace's first W11e'
told Of a dream she had had the nlgnI
sefora, when three cofhns were
brong nght to her mothers home.
Mr. Wallace was prosperous ana
well thought Of in Lawrenceville. HIS
srst wife died many years ago ana
IA had three children by mis- second
wife, FELTON,, aged fourteen, being the
eldest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
FORTUNE FOR BOY IF
HE CAN TURN THE TRICK
Conditions Imposed by the viii of
Former Commissioner Of
Patents.

Washington. July S.-Bobert 81.
George Dyrenforth. the eight-year- old
foster son of Robert G. Dyrenforth,
forth, former commissioner Of patents.
faces busy life with high reward. Il
he qualities.
The lad is the sole heir of his foster
father. The latter's will. in which the
value Of the estate is not given. filed
for probate today. provides these con
ditiOns for Robert, IL he would inherit
the estate when he reaches the age
Of IS.
He is to be graduated from a public
school by the time he is Il
He IS to take a full course at Har-
ward and win degree before he is Is
This is to be followed BY SIX months
OF law at oxford. Then he must re-
turn TO the United states, graduate
from West Point and after holding a
commission in the army resign. be
thoroughly educated in the law and
begin its practice.
. His vacations are to be spent travel
ing through France, spain, Italy,
Greece, Germany. Denmark and Rus
STA. in the order named.
He is not to become a Catholic. he is
20 learn MANUAL training. dancing.
music and to beware OF women.
Robert will have the income Of the
estate until he becomes IS, when IL is
his absolutely. Should he die or fail
20 meet the willis obligations, the es-
tate reverts TO William II. DyrenfOrth.
Harold Dyrenforth and Robert Coils
Dyrenforth. all Of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
WIRES BACK IN OFFICES
Western Union Changes Its Mind Re
Enrding Service to Brokers,
but Gives No Explanation

New Jork July s.-As suddenly as
the wire service to various broker Of
fices in New York state cities was
suspended yesterday. 50 suddenly was
IL resumed again today. and with no
more explanation by the Western Union
Telegraph company for the second
change than for the first.
Wall street, although without official
data to 20 on. considers the new atti-
tude Of the company towards its Gus
toners as highly important.
The street has long held that the
telegraph companies ought to exercise
the same supervision over their GUS
toners that reputable newspapers exer-
else over the business they accept for
their advertising columns.
II. as would seem, it is now the pol
icy OF the Western Union to exercise
such supervision. esta blished brokers
and bankers believe II will result in
protection for the Investing public and
in a greater volume Of orders fRr the
bona fide stock exchange OF the coun-
try.
No New York firms have lost their
wires 1t Is supposed that in the case
or those firms whose service was cut
off yesterday and restored today. in
quiries must have established TO the
satisfaction Of the company that the
business was such as the company was
willing to accept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN
Walter Preston Brownlo~. Nephew of
the Famous Fighting Par-on,,
Victim of BriEhfs Disease.

johnson City, Tenn, July s.-Con-
gresham Walter Preston Brownlow
died here tonight at 1880 o'clock OF
Brights disease.
Walter Preston Brownlow had served
in Congress since 1897. His career ran
wide gamut. from messenger boy at
10 years OF axe, timers apprentice and
locomotive engineer to congressman.
He returned to JohnsbOro. his home.
early in June following visit to
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. where he
was examined for prostate trouble.
He left fortune estimated at $780,
600
Dir. BrOwnlow was n nephew Of
Fighting Parson' Brown1ow. United
States senator. In 1876 he purchased
the Jonesboro Herald and Tribune. OF
which he has since been editor and pro-
prietor.
He was a delegate to the national
Republican conventions for twenty-five
years. Republican national commit
teeman for Tennessee three times. was
doorkccper Of the House In the Forty
seventh Congress. and for fourteen
years thereafter a representative In
Congress. For the last ten years he
had been member Of the appropria-
tiOns committee. He was married and
five children survive him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

At height OF 80 meters Baroness de
la Roche had flown once around the
field. The spectators in the grand
stand were applauding her vociferous-
". Suddenly she appeared to become
frightened at the approach of two 9TH
er aeroplanes, one OF which, a Sommer.
driven by NJ Lindpainter. passed direct
~ over her.
The baroness, in a period OF con-
seriousness after the accident. said that
the rush Of air from the motor over
head had thrown her into CONSERVATION
and that she put out the ignition and
lost control Of her biplane At first
the biplane glided on an even keel. but
suddenly II turned over and fell like a
meteorite to the ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
M, LindpOinter Thought to
Have Been Responsible for
the Disaster and FrenChmen
Threaten to Lynch Him.
BARE CHANCE TO RECOVER

The crowds rushed out on the field
and eNtriCated the manEled and bloody
form Of the woman aviator from tho
tangled debris and conveyed It TO 6
nearby hospital. Meanwhile, Lindpain-
ter had descended and the crowd. be-
lieving him TO DE responsible for the
accident. threatened TO lynch him. GEN
darmes. however. threw a Gordon about
the aviator and dispersed the excited
spectators. An inquiry by the iudges
committee showed that Lindpainter vaa
in no way responsible for the accident
The first accident OF the meeting
occurred last Sunday, the opening day
when Charles Wachter's Antolnetts
monoplane collapsed at a height Of SOC
feet and dropped like "a stone, instantly
killing Wachter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

Etherington early in the evening con-
fessed that he killed William Howard,
proprietor OF the Last Chance" restau-
rant and former chief of police. in a
raid and narrowly escaped lynching at
noon and narrowly escaped lynching at
that time. When news was brought
from the hospital that Howard had
died at o'clock tonight. the fury Of
the mob took definite form Large bat
tering rams were directed against the
doors Of the Licking county jail, and
the deputies were powerless. The doors
fell after an hours attack
Crying piteOusly, Etherington, a
curly-headed Kentuckian, who had been
serving as strikebreaker since he was
released from marine service three
months ago. was dragged forth.
II didn't mean to do IT," he walled.
His cries fell on deaf ears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

When DR.. w r. Tyndale discovered
the nature of the disease of which
Kokas was suffering. he made in
quiries as to where the fellow lived.
Kokas gave his address as H. North
Fifth West street.
After being examined by DIR. T. b.
Beatty, secretary of the state board
of health, who satisfied himself that
kokas really had leprosy, Kokas was
told that he must remain at his home.
When DR.. S. G.. Paul. city health
commissioner. went TO Kokas' sup
posed residence at 112 North Fifth
West street. yesterday. to quarantine
the leper. IL was discovered that kolSas
did not live there and was not known
in the neighbOrhood
The case has been reported TO Jesse
G. Hise, inspector in charge OF the gov
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

Fearing the mob spirit would not be
satisfied by one victim. Sheriff Liuka
Immediately asked Adjutant General
Weybrecht for troops TO protect six
other dry" raiders held at the city pris-
on. In another section OF the town. a
hurried guard was thrown out I'm their
defense. The mob. after the first taste
Of blood. seemed TO quiet. but Il is
feared that they will storm the city
prison before morning.
EtheringtOn's last moments, while he
heard the mob batterinE the doors. were
spent in praying and writing n note %
his parents, farmers, residing near WILL
lisburg. Ky.
What will mother say when she
hears OF this?" ne kept moaning TO the
jailers.
Howard. il is charged. did not resist
Continued on Page Three.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
Over Six Hundred Dollars in
Fines Imposed on Paper and
Employees, and the General
Manager Sentenced to Jail.
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Formal Answer Filed by Her
ald-RepubIican Declares It
Acted Within Its Rights Un-
der the Constitution.
STRONG ARGUMENT MADE

ZINES aggregating $3.50 were i'm
Il posed on The Herald Republican
Publishing company and four of its
employees by Judge Thomas d. Lewis
in the district court yesterday after
he had declared that the newspaper
in two instances and each Of the en-
plOyes cited in one instance we're
guilty Of contempt of court.
In addition 70 a fine Of $500,
George Z. Hale, general manager,
was sentenced to serve thirty days
in jail
A stay Of proceedings was granted
until next Friday morning in order
TO allow Colonel H E. Booth, attor-
ney for the paper and its employees,
time to prepare an application for a
writ of habeas corpus, which viii be
presented TO the supreme court at
that time.
The fine Of $500 imposed on The
Herald Republican in each Of the two
contempt cases was the limit allowed
by law in cases where contempt Of
court is established, and the fine Of
e7OO and imprisonment for thirty
rsvs was the extreme limit permit
ed BY law.
Arthur J. Brown, managing Ell
itor: Paul Armstronr. acting city ed
itor. and Carl R. Williams, reporter.
v-rre each fined $40, but the stay Of
proceedings affected the company
srd the individuals until next week
Acts which gave offense 20 Judge
Lewis were the publication Of the con-
fession Of Harry Thornc 20 the muir
der OF George W. Fasscll. in COnnec-
ton with the reports or the trials or
James Riley and Harry ThOrnc. both
Of whom were convicted Of the murder.
The first charge OF contempt u court
was made against Tho Herald Repub-
lican Publishing company. but the sec
ond charge was made against the cor
poration and against Arthur J. Brown,
Paul Armstrong and Carl r.. Williams.
on the afternoon OF June 80 and all
were required TO answer at 10 o'clock
on the following morning. At that
time. n continuance or one week was
granted en- order 20 allow time TO pre-
pare an answer and demurrer
Answer l. Submitted.
This answer was presented by Hiram
=. Booth yesterday and Mr.. Booth con-
tended that The Herald-Rcpublican
acted within its rights as guaranteed
by the constitution OF the United
states and the constitution OF the state
% Utah. Regarding the citation against
the Individual members Of the cdi-
torial staff. the reply stated that each
was acting under Instructions Of his
Immediate superior and that George =.
1iale. az general manager Of the paper.
assumed possibility.
Judge Lewis directed that a citation
(Coafinued on PAGE Tvvo-l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

The America viii be housed at At
Iantic City during it's preliminary trial.
A shed to shelter II has already been
contracted for. and hydrogen gas ap-
paratus 20 initiate her gas bags has
been shipped from Paris. This shelter,
or hanger. as a. is technically called.
.riIl be ESQ feet long, 50 feet wide and
50 feet high.
The America will carry crew OF six
men. including the wireless operator.
and 500 gallons OF gasoline in a steel
tank Equipped FOR days run. she
could carry 15 passengers in addition
o. her fun crew. In size. she ranks
Two engines VIII drive her. one Of
.0-sO-horseuowcr for ordinary duty.
and one OF 30O-horsopower. for emer-
scncy service. when high speed Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

needed. A little 10-horsepower motor
takes the place OF a donkey engine
aboardship.
The quantity OF fuel carried gives the
the distance from New York 20 Europe,
and a study OF prevailing winds In the
season az which IL is proposed to make
the passage shows that they lie par
allel to the eastbound course laid down
by Atlantic liners. Even II the net cf-
feet OF the winds should prove unfa-
vorable. II Is estimated by the aero
nauts that the fuel would hold out for
the fun distance.
Wellman and Van Inman are by no
means sure that their attempt will be
successful. but they think the chances
are good enough to warrant a trial.
They plan TO start late in August or
early In September frora a base near
New York, not yet selected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

Francke to produce DIR. Frederick A.
Cook as a witness. Francke. who was
associated with DR.. Cook in north
polar exploration. demands $4,000 in
return for a collection Of furs. walrus
and nar7vhal teeth, which he alleges
Peary required him to surrender in
consideration Of taking him back
home from Etah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
nANkERs wAKINc BIZ.

Washington. July S.-Banks gem
orally throughout the country are maxi
ing applications to the treasury de-
partment to obtain copies Of regula-
lions governing postal savings banks
deposits. Acting Secretary Hill is
advising them that no course Of action
has been formulated or Instructions
issued and that Il Is impossible at this
time to give any definite information
on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
WELLMAN PLANS ABALLOON
TRIP OVER WIDE ATLANTIC
Melvin Van Innidn to Go With the
Newspaper Man in DirieibIe
America

Jew YORK, July will
tempt this fall to the Atlantic in the dgbe balloon
Arctic north
The attempt solely responsibility eonauts
Daily
the the expedition which viii be
transmitted by wireless from the airshp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
.FRANCKE ORDERED TO
HAVE DR.. COOK APPEAR

Berlin, July S.-The provincial court
which is hearing the case OF Rudolph
Francke against Commander Peary to
recover $4,000, today ordered
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

eminent immigration bureau. and he
viii today join with the county and
city health authorities In an effort 10
locate kokas. II he is found 10 be in
the city or state. an effort will be
made to deport him to his native coun-
try, as there is said to be evidence that
he contracted the loathsome disease
there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
SALT LAKE LEPER ELUDES
The QUARANTINE OFFICERS
City and State Health Guardians
Are in Hunt for Greek With
Terrible M0Iady

AS John Koka the Greek who has been declared
of
quarantine officers the sip2
part city health department
failed thought that either left
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
WILD MOB TN OHIO
LYNCHES PRISONER
Newark, Licking County, Scene of
Disaster Following Killing of Sa-
loon Man by League Raider

NEWARK Ohio July scan EtheTington % employed
Thursday night by the State An
ynched here 1885
The heavy doors of the Licking
Etherngton dragged from his
the reached, quick
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

New York. July S.-Ralph Hill
Thomas. assistant treasurer OF the
American Sugar Refining company. and
Mrs. Helen Kelley Gould. who di-
vorced Frank Could on August 25, 1909.
obtained a marriage license t0dPy at
the city hall
Mr.. Thomas said he was Is years
old. In the sugar business and lived at
No. 7e3 Fifth avenue. He was born
In Boston and is the son Of Joseph r.
Thomas and Annie y. Hill. Tt is his
first marriage.
Mrs. Could at first gave her address
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is the daily guide used
by furnished room-hunt-
ers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09
THE METALS.

Silver, 547sc-
Copper, catholics, 1876.
Lead, per 100 lbs. $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-09

The Salt Lake Herald
Vol Isl. No. %.