davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
FOR SANITATION
OF RAILROADS
Association Of Railway Surgeons
To Take Up Matter
At Once.
FIELD WILL BE BROAD ONE
FIELD WILL BE BROAD ONE
To Improve Conditions in Railroad
Cars, In Stations, and Along
Rights Of Way.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-The Association of
Railway Surgeons Is going to try to
improve the sanitation of railroads OF
the United States. At the annual con-
yention of the association which Is be-
ing held here, it was decided yestcr-
day to appoint a committee which shall
have improved sanitation along railroad
rights OF way, in cars and In stations.
as its particular work. This COMMITTEES
will be expected to cooperate with the
state boards OF health and with munic-
ipal authorities to the end that the
rapid spread OF disease which frequent
~ is caused by unsanltary conditions
may be checked or done away with.
Tho committee to be appointed VIII
consist Of five members and will be ex-
pected to direct It's attention to tho re-
moval Of pools of stagnant water along
the tracks Of railroads which are rapid
breeders of mosquitoes. The dust
raising whisk broom of the Pullman
portcr. the common drinking cup and
other unsanitary conditions viii be
thoroughly Investigated. and, II pos
sible, done away with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
SELF GOVERNMENT FOR
PORTO RICO FAVORED

Mohonle Lake, N. Y, Oct. 2l,---Porto
Rcan affairs absorbed the attention
today of the Lake Mohonk conference
of the Friends of the Indians. The pre-
pared address OF Senior Luis Munoz
Moralese, formerly judge of the dis
trlct court OF GunyaInas. Porto Rico.
was read by Senior Martin Travieso,
1r,, OF San Juan. a member of the
Porto Rican executive council.
The provisions Of the Olmstead bill.
remodelling the fundamental law for
the government of Porto Rico. was
discussed by Representative Herbert
Z Parsons of New York. n member of the
committee on insular affairs of the
house Of representatives. Mr. Par
sons said:
isyt''I would rather see popular gov
eminent, even if somewhat less eff
Scicnt than the most efficient govern
ment without training In self control
and self dependence. Among colonial
powers, II we are to be called such,
we have led the way In training for,
lf-government the peoples who are
dependent on us. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
= ID
|MA|L DELIVERIES
TO Be INCREASED
NM :. ,------
Regular Force Of Carriers in City
To Be Ninety
Men.
--- $500 .---- = .----
EE.TIMEs.A-DAY SERVICE
------..-- 80, -.-------
.THREE-TlMEs-A-DAY SERVICE
Postmaster Thomas Planning for IN
Additional Satisfaction to Take
l.a Care of Suburbs.

Under authority OF the postoffice de-
partment of Washington. d. c., Ar
thur L. Thomas. postmaster. is en-
gagged today wording out re-arransc-
mont and enlargement of the delivery
service for Salt Lake CITY, -Four ad :
dittonalS mall carriers will be employ
ed at once which will bring the regu-
lar force uptto 80 men. The most I'm
3portant change will be In the bust
ness diatrict where three deliveries
are made daily, with the exception Of
Sunday. The business area will be
extended on account Of tho growth OF
Salt Lake. AS near as Postmaster
Thomas can figure out now, the three
times-a-day delivery service will be
extended to the Oregon Short Line
depot on the west, the now Wholesale
district on the southwest and the Rio
Grande and Western Pacific depot; to
Second East on First, Second and
Third South streets and south on
State street to Sixth or Seventh South
In the resident districts the routes
will be reduced and several new ones
added Under the present conditions
Mr.. Thomas proposes to include Fed
eral Heights In the twice "a day de-
livery on the cast A large section Of
country near the state prison and in
Sugar House ward will also be an
nexed to the mail delivery service
After the new routes are adjusted
Postmaster Thomas expects to secure
the appointment of several additional
mail carriers for the outside districts
which have recently been annexed to
the city. It is also probable that
another sub-station will be placed in
Salt Lake on account OF the growth of
the city md the increase in work in
the postoftice department..
Postmaster Thomas applied to tho
general postofllcc at Washington for
additional help some time ago. Upon
inveatigation, the department found
that Salt Lake was entitled to more
mail carriers on account of the In
crease In the volume OF business
handled by the local postofIlce de-
partment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
What Possible Good Can Come Of 1T?


Ml dSN
Ct for Mormon Church 10 nc
ah NJ TIL
ms an ~
4
III I'M o dhlt o
o rove liar
a h bic fight he flag o is country IVA pat
0 $ e IS
VI integrity hmn a e. silica n ~ lpt o he
h r ds ne urge he p they fee " those who's him
b %
ar ma " is N
u Ia o
a &c story long tina lie
he ls IL h quite y some Hk nome
Poor k
notrerman . Il msy hspopte erdrvbea
Se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
CONDEMNED MURDERER.
RESCUED BY FRIENDS
.scycnty-fvc Armed Mountainous De-
sccnd on Nelson County, Va,
jail and Llbcratc Him.

Livingston, Va. Oct. 21.--Mounnc-a
staineer friends Of John Moore. under
sentence, to be electrocutcd for the
murder OF Frank Howl descended
upon the Nelson county jail at !
o'clock this morning, stormed the
building and rescued the prisoner. II
is supposed he will be taken to the
mountains and liberated.
At an early hour. 75 armed men
from the mountain section where the
crime was committed proceeded to
the county Jail. Admission was gained
and the guards awed into non rcsis-
tnnce, Moore was then released.
y Precautions had been taken by the
mob to prevent an alarm. Almost rs
quietly M they entered the town they
departed for the mountains. It was
not until some hours after the rescue
that the. news spread land deputy
sheriffs were on their way into the
2mountain,di district to try to re-arrest
Moore. 1t Is feared that bloodshed
will result from the attempt. aEs
L Tho only telephone wire leading into
the section; Of the country where the
crime was committed and where
Moore's friends live was cut before
the rescue. WI s.
Moore was condemned to death Mt
Richmond on Sept 90. after being con-
victed Of numbering Frank Howl In
Nelson county last May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
EpIscppAn coNYENTIoN.

Cincinnati. o., Oct. a1.--With only
minor business to be acted upon. the
delegates to the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church went
into session today resolved to clear
the slate OF this matter and then adj
journ sine die.
Tho house of bishops and the house
OF deputies were scheduled to hold u
session to finish their labors. 1t was
believed adjournment would be taken
at o'clock 81
Bishops and other delegates ex-
pressed themselves as gratifcd ut the
work done by the convention inSits
three weeks sessions.
Much important LEGISLATION was
passed upon while many other subjects
were considered and passed to the
next convention to be held in New
York In 1919
The closing exercises were scheduled
to be held at st, Paul's cathedral.
Bishop Tuttle. tho presiding bishop OF
the church. was to mako an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
MONS. ToNTI OURS PORTUGAL.

Lisbon. Oct. 2l.--AIonsignor Toni,
the papal nunco at Lisbon, today left
Portugal. His destination was not an
nounced. 1t had been rumored that
the pope had decided to recall the
nuncio as q protest against the anti
clerical attitude Of the republic. An
tonic Amelda, minister of the Interior,
today returned from Ceimbrn and re-
ported; that the trouble ut the univer-
sity there was confined to the tearing
up OF royal portraits and the wreck
ing of furniture by the ultra-rcpubll-
can students.
The government is investigating the
affairs Of the national mint, the dr.
rector OF which, Jose Lima. recently
committed suicide.
y Father Mattos. the Jesuit editorlrof
an anti-repub!ican newspaper, who
was believed to have been killed. is
alive and unhurt according to an
nouncements made today. st
4 New adhesions to the republic are
reported daily. Many wealthy citi-
zens are contributing TO the liauida-
ton of the national debt Govern
ment employees, soldiers and sailors are
offering to- donate part OF theli.
wages for the same purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ALARMED FOR FATE.
OF BALLOON|STs
Members Of the st. Louis Aero Club
Have Asked Canadian Government
TO Begin u Hunt for Them.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-Alarmed at the
prolonged silence of three balloon
pilots and their. aides. who left hero
Monday In the international race, the
Aero club OF 81. Louis today asked
the Canadian government to begin n
hunt for them. 1t is believed the ball
looms landed Wednesday night and
that the six occupants OF the three
baskets are In distress in the forests
OF Canada. The appeal for assistance
was addressed to Lieut.. Gov. j. NJ.
Gibson, Mt Toronto and Lieut.. Gov. c..
Alphonse Pellitcr Mt Quebec. The
Hudson Bay company with hcadquar-
tiers ut Montreal were asked to begin
IL search for the aeronauts.
The three balloons are as yet unre-
ported. They are the America H.,
Azurea, a Swiss entry and Dusseldorf
II. German entry "a
The Germania landed yesterday 60
miles from Hailcybury, Ont. accord
Ing to today's messages. Col. Theo-
dore SchaecR in the Helvetla landed
Wednesday evening at the Same place
tho Germanin Is reported tc have
come to earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
Fourth Game Of the Series Will
Be Played Saturday at
Chicago. I.
ATHLETICS ARE BEST BATTERs
II Sixth Game Is Necessary II Will
BE Played ut Philadelphia
Tuesday.

chicago. Oct. 21.-Wet grounds and a
dri2zling Intermittent rain caused g.
postponement today OF the fourth
scheduled worlds championshinl ,;ame
between the Philadelphia Americans
ana the Chicago Nationals. 1t will be
played off here tomorrow Should Chi
caso win CD the fifth game will be
Fought out on the local grounds also.
Chairman Hermann made the an
nouncement after an examination 81
the grounds The umpires found tho
whole field saturated. There was like
wise the official prediction that more
or less rain would fall throughout the
day and there was nothing 10 do but 10
order the postponement The forecast
lor tomorroW4is lar and cooiern Fore
caster DaViu .cuthDertson said that the
weather probably would begin to clear
tonishtsand there might even be n BIT or
sunlight tomorrow. q
ABOUT 2QO persons, including num-
per of women, were lined up In the rain
waiting Tor the ticket WINDOWS to open
Wheh me announcement was maze.
iheie also were many, boys who nau
hopea 10 sell their positions to late
comcrs. M. s} Fl
II there is any advantage to any
BODY in the postponement 1t is said
TO accrue to Chicago on the theory
mat amy possible change anetting the
local prayers in their present gloomy
position cnn be only toi. the better. a
days rest. however, can do pniladel-
phiu no harm.
In the unexpected event that Bender
should be hit freely tomorrow, Cootnbs
withga days {recuperation to buoy him
up, could be used again. Brow, and
Cole, either OF whom may pitch. for
chicago, are In no great need of a yaca-
ton. Cole has not pitched SO far and
Brown has not worked since Tuesday
when Philadelphia drove him from the
box i55,
CHANCE SEES GOOD OMEN.
Capt. Chance said that the day OF
idleness might be the turning point in
! the, series. Connie Mack accented the.
incident rs a mere delay OF "a hours in
anneXlns the worlds Championship
1 emblem = !, W. 4 a M
Averages OF players and teams based
on the three games already played show
Dig margin In favor of Philadclphiu.
/. me latter have scored 25 runs to their
1 opponents ?. They have made &c
hits for a total of SO bases against C,hi-
Cages Il hits and "a bases. They have
batted an average OF 1856 compared with
.ls9 BY their rivals. In fielding the Chi
Cages are 80 points under Philadelphia
| their respective percentages being sol
and 300. Philadelphia hns won her
games with the use of only 10 men,
while Manager Chance has employei
- Following are the batting and field
Ing averages OF the players today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
SENATOR ALDRICH KNOCKED
DOWN BY A STREET CAR

N New York. Oct. 2l,--unltcd States SEN
5ator Nelson W. Aldrich OF Rhode Island,
has quite recovered today from the slight
bruises received last night when he was
knocked down by a Madison avenue car
at slxty-ninth street. Early reports had
< It that Senator Aldrich was IN M auto:
mobile accident and had been severely
hurt. lts+
when the car struck him a Rlancing blow,
knocking him down. The senator. unas-
sisted. rose to his feet and. disregarl-
ing a few slight bruises. walked to the
home OF his son. Winthrop Aldrlch. on.
Park avenue.
Senator Aldrich was as well as ever
this morning. 5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
MATTY WILL PITCH TODAY
TO CLlNCH SUPREMACY

New York. Oct. a.-The crucial game
today Of the local post-season series
seemed likely to be played under wealth
err conditions not the most favorable. a
chilling wind blew and the sky was over
cast. II. 90 1!
The series stands with three games won
by The Nationals, and two by the Arneri-
cans, with one tod A victory for the
Mana ger McGraw was expected to put In
the great Mnthcwson to clinch the Giants
supremacy. Nl5f5
+ Manager Chase reported his men full
of fight and confident OF tying things up
today and winning out in the extra battle
that would be necessary. Russell Ford.
to he steadiod by the veteran Lou Orig
err, looked like Chase's most probable Sc
lection. 45gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
COAL MAY 60 UP.

Robert Marsh, the veteran local coal
dealer, expressed his belief today, that
the action OF the Union Pacific Coal
company in boosting tho price OF coal,
would undoubtedly 80 stiffen the spin
nj columns Of Salt AXE dealers that
they would follow suit. and Salt Lake
consumers he forced TO pay ~ to 10
cents more this winter, FOR their coal.
No said tho Union Pacific Is rot par
}tic,larly anxious TO sell coal In this
state. rs they can get a higher prise
without difficulty in Idaho ana Nevada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
ARIZONA CoNvENTIoN.

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct. 2l.--The right OF
the people to organize strike. picket
and boycott was proposed as a part OF
the constitutional bill OF rights by Dels-
gate Feeney, n machinist. Mt today's
session of the constitutional conven-
ton. ga. 4 ~ i5iiff,!.
H Delegate Ellingwooi introduced IA
proposal for eompulsory compensation
for workmen engaged In hazardous oc 4
equations, t&s tF9f4
The committee on judiciary has de-.
clded upon supreme court ofGthree
members to be chosen for terms OF two,
four and six years ut elections sc pa rate
from the regular elections and the court
to be Iii continuous session. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
BOWMAN AND
lyon TO PART.
$1,000 ; --------.
Assistant County Attorney Will
Tender His Resignation
0 This Afternoon.
TROUBLE OVER THE sToc KADE
Issued Warrants for Arrest of Women
s:. Contrary to Policy OF His
Superior Officer.

Statement from Asst. County Atty.
J.. F. Bowman: IT will resign today
because Mr.. Lyon and have come
to the parting Of the ways. He runs
his office with n policy The policy In
respect to the stocknde is that it is
necessity That 1t ~ the best for Stiie,
city III Il a III d I, 7
las a public offceraI chad no policy
My MY Idea was to enforce the law us !
1T Is on the statute books irrespective
of party creeds or private interests or
opinions. l told Mr.. Lyon that Just
4 SO often as man, woman or others came
5 to me and proved an infraction of any
law OF the state would issue q COM
plant. told him that this morning,
and he 4 told me that it was not tho
policy OF his office to issue complaints
against the stocltade people. then re- u
affirmed my intention to issue the COM
plants If they were brought to me, and
we decided to part.
Difference Of opinion rs to policy liz
conducting the affairs Of the county
attorneys office has caused an open
rupture between County Atty. Job T.
Lyon and John r. Bowman, assistant
county attorney. which will result In
Mr.. Bowman rendering his resignation.
This will be done most likely some
n (. . . Ia /
Y County Atty. Lyon maintains that
the state. and county officers have no
right, nor Is 1t their duty, to police
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Bowman says.
that in Wow of existing conditions.
crime rampant everywhere through
out the city, and the police unable
to cope with tho situation. that II Is
the duty OF the governor, the county
commissioners and the sheriff to step
in and rid the city of the lawless cle-
CAUSE OF RUPTURE.
Tho rupture between the two Of
ficials was the direct result of the re-
cent raids by the sheriffs force on
the stockade, and the gambling and
'.hop" Joints Mr.. Lyon says that the
T5 Jane Doe complaints Issued late
Wednesday afternoon by Mr.. Bowman,
were issued without his knowledge,
OF consent. He says that at me tine
II was done 1t must have been known
that twas contrary to his policy IN
conducting the affairs of the office.
Mr$Lyon said that he has been re-
quested number of times to issue
complaints ngainst inmates OF the
stoclsade nndtngainst gamblers but that
he has refused repeatedly to do so.
believing that the county had no
right to Interfere with the cltys
business Mr.. Bowman said that
\ when he prepared the COM
plants he Knew that 1t was
contrary to the policy,of the
county attorney, but he was convinced
that he was right and did not hesitate
to act when j. Farley White of the
sheriff's force asked him for the COM
| plants.
Bowman is a good man and hate
to lose him. said County Attorney
Lyon this morning. 81 believe he was
conscientious in what he did: his
motives were alright, hut he should
| look to tho official head for instruc-
lions In a case of this kind. AS colln-
| t. attorney have the right to say
What shall be the policy Of tho of
nce."f i t5St is,sy 5S5Sl.t Est5,. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT,

The delay OF the board Of examiners
~ the stnte conservation service to . Is
vn,ichers and warrants for salaries In
ths. drafting department, is causing
All kinds Of inconvenience to employees
yhoNnr In need OF the money. saln-i
8rIes are now nearly three months In
arrears. merely because the board does
&nnt take the trouble to pass upon
8tWpmc b u 4 read approved, and which
io,,iv.,f wait /, the 4. scrutiny of the
board to enable employees to draw their
money f#Sssls .hl7is h+ Il I'D ~ 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

The national commission decided tina
in the event it was necessary to play
n sixth gamc, it shall be played on
Tuesday at Philadelphia. allowing Mon
day for the clubs to make. the trip from
Chicago. ,85t aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
MAR fTWAlN'S LITERARY
TREASURES ARE 10 BE SOLD.

New! York, Oct 2l.-aiterary treas
sures Of tho late Samuel i. Clemens
Mark Twain are to be sold at 4auc-4
Stion in this city md among them Will
3be; many manuscripts and documents
the contents Y of which have never.
been published. Mr.. Clemens house
sstor,nfleld. near Redding Conn.,. is
to be sold md his daughter, Mrs. os-5
sip t;abrilowitch. has decided to soil
stheibulls OF the library returning only
&silcl, books as have intimnta family
5assoeintlons and signed volumes from
living authors Which were presented
to her father. a h n! n NJ M H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
UTAH-IDAHO pPOsTMAsTERs,

* Especial to The News.
Washington. d. c.. Oct. 3.--Postmas,
ters appointed: Utah-Gcnevn, Boxeldcl
county. Sophia Z. Jensen vice C. M. Jen.
sen: resigned.
Idaho-Addair. Shoshone county. Lewis
W. Roark vice W. T. Murray. resigned &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
Twenty-Five Hundred Men in Me-
chanical Trades Quit Out Of
Sympathy for Machinists.
LIKELY TO EMBARRAss ROAD
Union Men Say Locomotives Cannot
BE Operated Without Those
Who Quit.

ST. 81. Louis. Oct. 2l-Approx;mately
200 men employed in the mechanical
trades OH the Missouri Pacific & Iron
Mountain system walked out in sym
pathy With the striking machinists at
| ~ o'clock this morning. The exact
number OF men who quit work will not
be known at the roads headquarters
until late in the day. The order to
quit work was 9tclegraphed last night
to the boiicrmakers. blacksniths and
pipemen by the heads of their inter-
national unions after the machinists
mad failed to settle their trouble with
General Manager Sullivan of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Here less than 100 men
are employed In the mechanical depart
ments and they walked out. The prin-l
cipal shops Gof the road are located at
Sedalia, No. and Little Rock, Ark
Shops are also maintained at Kansas
City, Jefferson City, Def soto and Crane.
No, Wichita, HOisington and Coffey-s
Vile, Kan; Tcxarkana, Paragould, Van
Buren, and McGhec, Ark; Lake Charles.
and Ferriday La, Omaha, 5Neb., Pueb-
10. Colo. and Dupont, Ill; = q s{.5 I. II,
Members of the unions also are tem-
fploycd at the 81 division and terminal
points OF the two lines
The union men say that the road will
not be able to operate their locomotives
more than week without the men
who quit work today. They say they
are necessary to keep the engines In
running order. If the trouble Is not
settled within a reasonable time the
heads of the unions have decided to-
cause n walkout on aIllthe Gould lines.
These include the Denver & Rio
5Grande, International & Great North
ern, Rio Grande Western. Western Pa
clfic and Cotton, Belt railroads. The
,inachinists' trouble was caused by a
demand for change In the working
conditions. = g III W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

MEN OUT AT KANSAS CITY.
Z Kansas city. Oct. 21.--AIl the union
boilermakers, blacksmiths and pipemen
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad COM
Spany struck at 10 O'clock this morning
In sympathy with tho machinistsYof the
road who have been out for several
months.
r Fifteen hundred men are involved in,
the strike called today The, strike or
der was issued from st. Louis by the
president, of the local unions OF the
ibollermakers, blacksiniths and pipe
men. - 81 81 "a
Local officials of the railroad said
that up sto noon today At he Strike had
not affected the train service. It was
stated at the Office of the local super
lntendent .of machinery that tho road
was already hiring men to take the
places OF the strikers and that 1t was
not expected that train schedules would
be changed on account OF the strike.
QUIT AT sEDALrA.
sednlia, Mo-; Oct. ial.-Promptly at 10
o'clock this morning the union black
smiths, boilern,akers and .plpemen,num-
bering 1853, employed in the local Mis-.
souri, Pacific shops. struck in sympathy
with the striking machlnists at other.
places There was no disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
FRIDAY T, R, I I OCTOBER

--.T., ~ - = - :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
q 81 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH

"a 20 gL