davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

The News is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunday excepted at 70
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday ana SEMI Week
~ News IEd Phone 57s-A orders
taken for Church works. Residence al
South First West street
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind sl2lI. y
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind. l02A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
RICHFIELD.
SILVER WEDDING
HELD AT RICHFlEl0
fsneclaI 10 The NewsD

especial to The News)
pIcUFIEI.D. Utah, July s.--One Of
the biggest social events Of SEWER
county occurred here last night at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. IL. w, Ram
lose the occasion being the celebration
Of the 25th anniversary OF their we'd
ding. Some $50 invited guests at
tended the silver wedding, some COM
ing from Salt Lake and there were
REPRESENTATIVES, from the majority Of
the counties south OF the metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

threatened TO inJure herself and chill
dren the next time he went home and
therefore she asked that he be re-
strained from returning to their homo.
boyle has been cited before judge
Howell today TO show cause why the
restraining order should not be made
Permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to all Church orEaniza-
tions on programs, tickets, dodgers.
etc All orders promptly and careful
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
DIR CONDOR ILL.

an, 'l'tN, July 9.-Dr. a. :. Condor.
80. Vsden's oldest physicians, is re-
~, To- be- very low AT his home.
o Madison avenue. as the result OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The News in vicinity
Iauritz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MURRAY BRIEFS.

The First ward amusement commit
tee has secured Farmers Ward com
pany TO present a play In the amuse-
ment hall Thursday evening July IL.
The sacrament Sunday meetings
hereafter will be held at 7 pm with
the exception 81 the first Sunday Of
the month when IL win be held az
usual az pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Utah and Salt Lake CITY; Gen
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
WEATHER SUMMARY

The high pressure area which was
noted on yesterdays chart In the tx,
treme northwest Is now central over
the northern Rocky mountatn region
where the temperatures have fallen
considerably The low over Lake SUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Meet your friends at WANDAMERE
tonight. Lots OF fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09
MORE JuRYMEN CALLED.

The following additional jurors have
been drawn for the district court venire
returnable Monday: Samuel Rowland,
Philo Wolf, Springvllle Major Bull
lock. Pleasant Grove; George Stewart,
Lake Shore; Martin Hansen. Alpine;
Norman A. Wing, American Fork; Jo-
seph Il. Booth, Provo Bench; w W.
Southwick. Lehi: j. W. Goddard,
Provo; Andrew Olsen. Santaquin.
DIVORCE WANTED.
PROVO. July 9.-Sult for divorce
has been commenced in the Fourth
district court by Joseph T.. Hall on the
ground of cruelty Plaintiff alleges
that defendant has said to plaintiff,
and TO relatives and friends that she no
longer loves plaintiff and will not live
with him as a husband and has refused
to so live with him. He also alleges
that on one occasion. when he returned
home from his employment, defendant
asked him: What are you coming
home for?" And when he answered
that he had come to see her and the
children she retorted: You had bet
ter go back TO your work; / do not
want to see you" And when he ten
dered her some presents she refused
them, saying Il will not have them; |
do not want anything from you. |
can make my own living" Plaintiff
also alleges that defendant has admit
ted men to the home OF plaintiff and
defendant in his absence, and permit
ted them TO remain till early morning.
Plaintiff asks for the custody OF two
minor children The parties were mar
ried In this city, April is, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-09

Clean. cool happy. Beautiful
welcomes you tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
DECLARES PEARYS
CLAIM NOT VALID.
Eminent Astronomer Finds
Nothing TO Support Ex-
plorer's Assertions.
RECORDS REVEAL NOTHING
Full Details Of Scientific Repudia-
ton Will Be Pub
lished.
CO1fNr WY

by COUNT Won ELPHBERG.
Especial ablest to The Times-Dispatch.l
Berlin, October 22.-Coincidentally
with Commander Peary's promotion to
a captaincy. that really eminent as.
tronomer, Professor Andreas Gale.
chief of the Geodetical Institute, after
4 careful investigation. insists that the
clares that tho Peary records reveal
nothing from a scientific viewpoint that
confirms his claim.
Professor Gale firmly believes that
Peary did not reach the pole.s but pass
ed 1t on one side. He says the figures
published by Peary are OF insufficient
scientific value to determine the point,
and unless fresh data is Forthcoming
scientists cannot ASSUME that Peary
has accomplished his object.
The professor says that Peary did
not not possess instruments necessary
to determine his position, and alleges
further that Peary did not possess
the requisite astronomical knowledge.
going directly northwards during the
latter part of his journey. Professor
Gale says the only accurate method
to find the pole would be that of using
the ~theodolite for ascertaining the
height of the stars, but Eeary did not
use THIS method.
Professor Gale says 1t Is unfortu-
nate, to use a mild term, that Peary
should have reached the pole, as he
says he did. because on that particular
day the sun5was too low on the horizon
allow OF accurate observations. The
fact that the sun was always In front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
CROKER COMING
TO PALM BEACH

Cspecial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.l
Dublin, October 22.-Richard Croker will
sail for New York on November 10 on his
way to Palm Beach, He has engaged a
luxurious suite on the Baltic. and Will be ac-
5companied by his niece. Mrs. Stella Bow
man. His stay in New York will be Of the
%briefest, as he Is anxious to revisit his new
home In Florida. which hes been receiving
its finishing touches OF decorations
Mr.. Croker is keenly. interested II. athe
irish Nationalist question, and the house
parties at Glencairn, near Dublin. where
there have been entertainments on a lavish
scale, have been discussing home rule even.
more than horse-racing. Mrs. Bowmangha
again been singing for various charities IN,
Dublin, and Is never happier than when the
house Is full OF musicians, actors or keen
politicians The actor seymolE. Hicks, y
one5o o. the most favored guests Mt Glencalrn.
Mr.. Croker does not intend to remain In
America as long las no did last year, as heis
anxious to get back to ireland In theaearly
spring to watch his horses preparing for
the Leopnrdstown and Phoenix Park races,
His discrimination never to race g SO n on
the English turf remains unshaken. aaccord-
Ing to his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
Old World News i Flashed by Calbleto The Tiinnes=Dspatch

~ . III exers,ec she has lust TIA *
IN Tenrinr, and also trains two hours
W ena'ne ~ .s.n,.as
r'he recent season of Dinard closed
with n battle Of flowers Mrs. Hallett's
carriage was covered with immor-
tales IN the shane OF n huge crown,
said 10 be SYMBOLIC OF the Queens
everlasting youth and %undisputed So
cial sway.
Az. ~
Me- I 49, ~, ~ III, ",,,.,,,,
marioan snn,n.r,as W.. artsroa
= .,,s, 80 t NJ, g .us u s NJ
,ha,;a ana re- .ha t,ss ,aI.a, "a.
snai.e, nnu ui.er We lass .h!seo ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
.B0N| STILL after
CHURCH DIVORCE
Has Trumpcd Up Case Which
He Believes Will
Hold.
-
WANTS ANOTHER HElREss
His Engagement to Wealthy
American May Be Event
of Future.
WANTS ANOTHER H ElR Ess
ny MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.

by MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.
Paris. October 22.-Some months age
Count Boni de Castellane visited Roma
with the view OF obtaining the ro-
|ligious annulment OF his marriage to
Anna Gould. now the Princess de sagan.
There were many rumors anoat at that
time that Count Boni intended to re-
marry, which was true. But 1t was
all to no purpose. as the evidence sub
mitted in Rome was not OF a nature to
warrant a church divorce.
Now. however, through perfectly re-.
liable source comes the news that Count
Boni has reopened his case before the
papa1 court. and that he intends to
marry as soon as he is free. This tins
the gossips are pricking up their ears.
for 1t appears that Boni has been keep
Ing hts Imagination working overtime.
and he has managed to trump up some
very good evidence. Indeed. this evil
dence is so simple that every one Is
wondering why neither he nor his law
yer thought OF 1t before.
The Catholic Church DEGREES that Its
members must marry In their own par
ish. or, failing this. AVE present a
priest from their own parish officially
appointed to be present at the cero-
mony. Now this form was not OBJ
served at the marriage between Anna
Gould INT Count Boni. SO he is con-
fident the court at Rome will be
obliged to set him free at last.
And now comes the question. who Is
the lady IN the case; for OF course there
Is bound to be n lady in the case. AMI
also she is sure to be an American, fer
American heiresses run in Count Boni'a
family. Ills cousin. the Duke de Dino.
married one: his cousin, the Duke do
Valencay. married another: his cousin,
Duke de Chaulnes. married a third,
and to say nothing Of his brother. Jean,
who has an American wife. and Sagan,
also a cousin. who married Anna Gould.
SO this is why the counts friends think
1t Is his fate to fall In line AID also
make an American heiress his bride.
1 hope I am not too indiscreet in say
ing that this is Just what Boni mean.
to do. and despite the formal dens,i
last spring 1t is counted as certain
here that the heiress is one OF this
greatest IN the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
OF him does not prove that Peary was
going toward the pole.
Will HUc Published.

Va ulIll uOcSG IlOL UTOVe Eluul SaAS VuS
going toward the pole.
Will he Published.
Professor Gale will publish the full
scientific details Of his Republication OF
Peary's claims In the Forthcoming Issue
of the Deutsche Revue. He c%oncludes:
Nobody can claim to have reached
the pole unless he has observations
taken upon a scientific basis to prove
1t, and Peary's observations were not
scientific. Peary hardly seems to have
had any idea OF the value OF the OBJ
servations which he took. They were,
IN fact, II q scientific sense almost
Another professor has also bobbed
into the limelight this week, With Ger
tain startling assertions about the .dit-
ferences about gllght-haired 3 aaaR.
BARE psSSDlss. y Th,a = who pf Sas apr
parently taken up in DOWNRIGHT earnest
the eternal discussion Of the superiority
OF blondes over bruncttes.
The scientific tables ana aata w thnir
he has collected are appalling IN tnclr
minuteness and volume. TO reduce me
like brevity, he finds that SO per cent.
IF .he w mmaician gfeat p% hiiisragShM ssl and
scholars, as well as all people who have
ethical ideas and high moral principles.
are blondes. Blnck-hafred people ne sAys
are money earners and brutal opp0sers.
Professor L~anzendorf's statistics
show that so per cent. OF the gamblers,
swindlers. usurers and murderers are
dark complexioned. He. notes Win
grief that dark haired people are get
Ting o and Expressing the fair
haired people, and ends by urging the
fair haired contingent OF humanity TO
stronger, but morally inferior black
haired conquerors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR SONS DEBTS
Especial Gable to The r,me,.D,sr

Especial Gable to The Characterization
London, October es.-Quite a sensation Inns
been caused in society By the announce.
ment In the public press by sir JuiIus
WERNER. the South African diamond mil
iSnaire and director Of the De Beers din
mond mine. that after Wednesday next no
VIII no, be responsible for his sons debts
Young Derrick WERNER. who is the heir
TO his fathers vast fortune, only came of
age on the 18th of June last. which occa.
sion vas celebrated by Sir julius and Lady
WERNER In the most lavish STYLE.
mat the young mans progress has been
very last IS certain from the fact that Sir
julius, who is hverse TO his name appear
Ing it the press, should have advertised
the notice in the newspapers from Bath
House, his palatial res!d in Plccadilly.
What Tho. exact escapades are that young
Wernher have been guilty OF cannot be as
.certained al present, as all the friends OF
the family have. been enio!ned to keep their
own counsel. but it was never thought for
a moment that his father would make his
family trouble public. Friends admit that
even the restraining hand OF Lady Wernher
was powe-less in ~dissuading him from pub
.llciy repudiating his sons liabilities.
II is assumed from this that young Der
rick must have been showing the way to
even the most biided Of youths .'abou, town,
disclosure has created not a little ex.
element, and society is wondering whether
the irate father will cut off his son with
the proverbial chilling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
NEWTON TALKS OF
CR|PPEN'S CASE
Especial Gable to The Tines lspa.eh.1

Especial Gable TO The Tlrnes-Dispatch
London, October 22.-Arthur j. New
ton, DR.. Hawley Crippen's attorney.
who has worked hard for three months
preparing the defense for his client,
gave The Tmise-Dispatch correspond
ent to-day his opinion OF the outcome
OF the trial. Chatting In the lobby
OF the New Bailey. within a few yards
OF where Crippen sat, imperturably
listening to the evidence, MIR. Newton
said:
"Dr. crippen is very hopeful regard
ing the result of his trial. The worst
that can happen will be disagreement
OF the jury. necessitating a new trial:
but II there Is an alternate verdict OF
appeal In the Court OF Criminal Ap-
peals. where the Whole point would
be whether there Is any clear evidence
fixing absolutely the identity Of the
This can be done. because the Court Of
Criminal Appeal Will adjudicate solely
upon the legal point Of the identity OF
the remains.
Roughly speaking. you cannot hang
a man for killing another unless you
can ascertain who and what his victim
really was. 1t has never been estab-
lished. beyond doubt, of course. that
the remains ound in the cellar of the
Hilldrop-Crescent house are those OF
Mrs. Crippen. In our appeal this would
be the whole point at Issue. In the
very widely discussed question OF a
scar upon the piece of flesh found in
the cellar this really was a fold or
furrow made by the skin being pressed
down by the clay and the pressure
OF the portion of a garment found
With the remains.
II do not think there has ever been
a criminal trial in Great Britain which
has caused more animated discussion
than this. Maybe 1t will be one OF those
cases where the true issue can never
be known"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
LIGHT SERVICE
WANTED IN LEXINGTON
New c0O-Horse Power stcnm Plant to
BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Canal
nnd Train Desired.
Especial to The Times-D!spatch.1I

Especial to The TimeS-Di3patch.1
: 1e fhd n2'ny va o To1e G sai j rf Front
a special committee which has inves-.
tigated the condition Of the service
furnished by the Lexington Light and
p ptS1men Gom NJ y prgx,aes 59r th Steam am
plant, In addition to the present water
power plant, in order to adequately
provide lights for the town and Its
made. The complaint about lights Is
due to the drought. and the consequent
extremely low water in North River,
which furnishes the power for the
plant.
Announcements were received In
Lexington a few days ago announcing
the marriage OF Miss Mary Sue Orig
Ter, OF Lexington. to William, Blair
Seattle, Wash, "wednesday, October r..
at the home OF a friend, of the bride.
Mrs. John Friend, who has visited in
ton early in October on a trip to Wash
from that city she crossed the conti-
nent. and was married on the Pacific
friends for years. He left Lexington
a few years ago to seek his fortune in
California. He Is a son Of Mr.&and Mrs:
w. 3. Wallace, who formerly lived
California. Mrs. Wallace Is the elder
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Crigler. of Lexington, and for several
Treasurer S. r. Moore.
A petition Is being circulated MEX
1ngton to the officials of the Chesa-
peake n Ohio Railroad Company ask
between Lexington and Buena Vista, in
order to accommodate h public by
connecting with the Norfolk and West
ern trains In that city. The additional
train would leave Lexington about
1880. and return to Lexington at about
5 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
TRAVELLERS Will
HOLD CONVENTION
Annual Meeting to Be Held in
Richmond on Next
Saturday.

Feeling that the organization has
accomplished a good years work, the
delegates TO the annual convention OF
the Virginia Travellers Association Will
gather IN Richmond on Saturday. Oc-
tober 20.
Tie sessions OF the convention wiz
be held In s%nlthdeal Hall. The meet
ing will b. called to order by the pres
sidcnt. George w. Hancock, OF Lynch
burg.
Aside from the annual election az
officers. the association Will further
consider what moyes 1t can make FOR
the b~ettcrment OF conditions under
which the %drurnInerH III Virginia live.
moys ana have their being. The MON
bsrs feel that they had q large part
~ aectrinB the passage OF the hotel
bill nj trH laat negsfon OF thn Lcgis-
lat1re, Wftirh was hailed With such
Hlad acclaim by all those who are
forced 10 tfavel 10 any extent among
thn sLnallsr towns OF the State, This
iaw III being put into effect by the
state Health Department. Other or
Earsizatinns, on c0urse. did their bsst
In helping tbn passage Cf this measure,
but the Virginia TraYslern' Asnocia-
ton bore a prominent part In the cam
pail I'm. M
Ths sessions vii bs concluded on
satt'fdAy night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
KING MANUEL is
FOR PARIS
[special Gable to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch
Paris. October 22.-KIng Manuel, of Portu-
gal, It is said, is sure TO come to Paris in
the near future. Kings in exile Invariably
do, especially when like this King. they
have plenty OF money. Paris will welcome
King Manuel when he gets tired OF the
sedate English life at Wood Norton. He
Will he ornamental on the boulevards. The
ex-Sultan of Turkey also has great hopes
of getting to Paris and driving away his
sorrows in our gay city. He is afraid to
venture here Just yet on account % ths
Young Turks. who are very strong in Paris.
One of the attractions which are likely
to draw King Manuel to our city is. Of
course, that young and beautiful actress.
Gaby Deslys. Mile. Gaby probably Is going
to America. so You Will have the oppor-
of judging whether the boy King
has good taste or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

Fourth Year Added at Emory and
ienry-Othe College News Notes.
lSpeclnl to The Tlmoa-Dispntch.l
Enory, Va, October 22.-Professor A.
q. Williams begins his fourth year IN
charge Of the modern language depart
ment OF Emory and Henry College, In
Producing for the first time In the hiss
tory or the institutions. a fourth year
course IN German. Glasses are UNI
usuaily large this year, and great In.
Icres, y manifested In the work. Mrs.
Gncel ST. John. formerly of Beirut,
syrlh. WE OF the physics and biology
~nslrnctor IS assistant In this depart
inemt, tnaching preparatory French.
chemistry department Is tem.
porarily IN charge offs S. "A. McReynolds,}
e, s;,ah B,,of Agricultural and Me-,
Gnanlcai College OF Oklahoma, and
n~hlyerslty OF Kansas during Professor
Mclihees attendance at@Johns Hop
hihs, and the course will be practically
me same as last year.
.ProfeBsors James w. Cole and j.
nnnter, co-principals in charge of the
college, preparatory department, report
ABOUT the same attendance as last year.
q College Glcn Club, or eleven MEM
Derh. mas. been organized by professor
n~iciteyholas who Is n musician of no.
mean ability, and, under his training
tne Ging hopes to BIO Il second to none
u the state. "A program for the co.'s
.tEf year Is being arranged that Is
nopsd " furnish much enjoyment not
only In this. hut In other Communities.
hihfhRer. G, IT,. Smith Is commune
chllhg With Annnpolis Naval Academy
ana ~ Iohn's for the purpose of arr
1"nsinH games FOR the bnRketballs team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

He might have done good Service
by defending the two pounds to one
formula: that is to say, the definition
for every pound spent by the
strongest European naval power on
her navy Britain, would spend two.
But he cvaded that point. His speech
was a plea for the multiplication OF:
supsrdreadnoughts of the type in favor
to-day, but with airships looming over
head and submarines burrowing below.
IT Is a doubtful question whether in
1919 a single Dreadnought will be able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23

OF course a great rivalry exists be-
tween the two Queens. but Mrs. Hal
lett will not be easily deposed. She
is an immense 1Social favorite. and pre-
serves her youthful appearance and
strength for social functions by sys-
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

'If it's anything In building ma
terial, we've got it."-lndependent
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08

Let us furnish an estimate on your
requirements, and well sell you the
bill.%Independent Lumber Company
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
CITY FACING
WATER CRISIS

This city is facing a critical situa-
ton in regard to water and unless
the municipal regulations are better
observed than they have been it will
develop into most serious predica-
ment.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found warning issued by the water
commissioner. b. w Vedder. II Is
most important that this warning be
needed.
AS announced in yesterdays SEN
tinel the city pumping plant is work
ing at its full capacity, that 1t is lift
ing 3,S00.000 gallons daily, which is
all the pumps can handle.
And yet the demand is so great
that 1t was impossible to keep the
water within six inches of the top of
the reservoirs. If fire should start
and unanimous heed were not paid
to the fire whistle there would be
insufficient water for the emergency.
Commissioner Vedder has put spe-
cial officers at work to watch for
those who violate the regulations as
to sprinkling, and when violators are
caught the water will be shut off at
once.
1t is also against regulations TO use
hose without nozZles. This will also
be considered cause for shutting off
water.
The sprinkling hours are to 9
a m. and 3 to s p. m. These hours
must be observed for the common
safety of the community.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-08
SPECIAL RATES VIA
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Denver and return June 9th and
l1th. one far. returning June 18th
account of National Congress of
Mothers.
Rifle and return June -7th and Sth,
one fare, returning June 11th. ac-
count of Epworth League Conven-
tion.
Denver and return June 18th and
l4th. one fare. returning June 18th
Tor State Sunday School Convention.
Georgetown, Colo, and return,
August 9Th and 9TH. returning Aug.
ust 18th for Great Council Session
improved Order Red Men and De-
gree of Pochontas.
Boulder and return, August gath
and 25th. returning August 29th.
account of i. L .. E. reunion. One
fare.
: Denver and return, July 18th and
18th. returning luly 25th. for Con-
yention National Dental Association
One fare.
! Loveland, Cole, and return June
2lst and 22nd. returning June 9th
for annual convention Colorado
Pharmacal Association at Estes Park.
Low week end rates to Glenwood.