davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
JOHN BARRYMORE WEEDS
KATHERINE HARRIS

New York Sept at was news %
most New Workers today that John b.
Barrymore. the actor. and Miss Rather
inc Corey Harris, daughter of Sydney
Harris OF this city, were married yes
terday at the Roman Catholic church
Of St Francis Xavier in downtown
New York Their engagement vas an.
nounced early last month and on Aux.
/, marriage license was issued hut
the date Of the ceremony had not thea
been determined.
There were present at the wedding
only few relatives and friends, AMI
only a few knew OF the marriage last
night IN fact. the audience which wit
messed the play I'm which Mr.. Barry
more was the central figure. had no
inlSling OF the fact that ne had already
become a bendIct
The engagement Of Mr. Barrymore
and Miss Harris attracted considerable
attention because of the opposition or
Mr. Harris. the father Of the young
woman. who gave as his principal OBJ
lection that he thought that his daugh-
Ter, who rs only is. was too young to
marry. His opposition took a decided
TURN in Paris recently. but IL was OF no
avail as Mrs Harris and her daugh-
ter formed an effective coalition against
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
HEINZE'S MARRIAGE MAY
GET INTO CHURCH COURT

New York. Sept The recent mar.
riagc by an Epispocal clergyman N
Fritz Augustus Heinzc, the Montana
copper king. 10 Mrs. Bernicc Golden
Henderson. who divorced her fornC~
husband some time ago has been called
10 the attention Of Bishop Burgess.
head OF the diocese Of Long Island Ths
canon OF the Episcopal church pr1hih-
it's the marriage OF a divorced p..-
son and a minister performing su,h "A
marriage is liable 10 expulsion ro,a
the ministry if an ecclesiastical co,...
so wills. The Heinze marriage M.
performed by the Rev. H. A. HanCc,
of Brooklyn
I'm reply TO Inquiries Bishop Burgess
declined 90 say what action he would
take in the matter beyond stating that
he would communicate at once with
the Rev pr Handel and ask for an
explanation.
There Is some difference OF opifio.
among the members Of the EpiscopN
church a- 90 the construction 10 be put
upon the canon. Many hold that il
prohibits the marriage OF persons
against whom q decree of divorce has
been pronounced. hut does not pre.
vent the marriage of the innocen:
party IN divorce proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
EUROPEAN TRAVEL
GETTING EXPENSIVE
Too Much for Many Americans VINO
Went Abroad This Year. Having
To Return In the Stccrage.

New York. Sept statistics COM
piled at Ellis Island bear evidence
that many thousands of Americans
who went abroad this summer for
European vacations found the OK
ponse OF foreign travel too much for
their pocketbooks and were compell-
ed to return by steeragc,
on an average 1000 American
citizens have arrived weekly in New
York from Europe ports in the
steerage Of the various transatlantic
liners this summer.
The official figures for August show
that 4019 Americans arrived at New
York as thrd-class or steerage pas
sengers during the last month. YES
sells from British ports brought most
of them, the Mauretania. on the
voyage that ended at Now York last
week, alone bringing 325 Americans
IN her steeragc.
The explanation advanced at Ellis
Island for the large number of Ameri-
cans who are coming home in the
cheapest way Is that the passengers
are dead brke." small percentage
however, Is accounted for by the fact
that many persons who have to get
home must come steerage. owing to
the crowded condition OF the ships or
else stay abroad until the rush is over
and cabin accommodations are avail
able.
But most of the home-Comers who
arc coming back In the Storage are
doing so, according to the Ellis Island
inspectors, because that is the only
Kind OF ticket they are able to buy.
They went over first or second class
hut used up their funds in travels and
when the time come 10 come back they
had ia take the cheapest passage
The incoming steerage VONagers re-
present every section OF the United
states. Many Of them are landed AS
soon as the boats dock because they
have papers 10y which they can prove
their citizenship. Others who do not
have the necessary means Of ldcnt-
tication are forced to the incon-
venienco Of going TO Ellis Island to
prove their citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
N. Y. AQUARIUM TO SHIP
LIVE FISH TO GERMANY

New York. sept An experimental
shipment of live fish to Germany by
the New York aquarium next Tues
day VIII be watched with keen interest
by scientists on both sides of the At
lantic. If II is successful II win revo-
lutionize the method OF sending live
specimens from one country to another.
The new process of shipment consists
I'm placing the specimens In small jars
containing a quantity of pure oxygen.
The Jars are first filled with water
sealed and inserted in a large tank
They are then uncovered and a tube
inserted. through which compressed
oxygen Is forced until there is enough
oxygen TO keep the fsh alive during
the ocean voyage.
The method has already been tried
with success with smaller shipments on
voyages of from two to three days
"Gf successful" says the director Of
the New York aquarium, the expert
ment will solve one OF our most diff
cult problems and will demonstrate
that large fish in oxygen tanks can be
taken in safety and comfort half way
around the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
SECY. DICKINSON
PRAISES ADMINISTRATION

Manila, Sept AT a popular fare
well banquet given him today Secy. Of
War Dickinson paid a tribute 10 the
administration of President Taft The
present progress Of the American gov
erumcut WAS uucQuallcd, he said, and
IL stood as "a monument To Mr. Tart
Among other things, the secretary said
that the policy Of the government out
lined by Mckinley and Roosevelt had
been carried out unchanged by Presi-
dent Tart.
Mr.. Dickinson discussed the charges
made iu Congress by Representative
Martin Of Colorado, that Frank W.
Carpenter. executive secretary Of the
Philippines, and T.. l.. Worchester. a
member Of the Philippine commission,
had acted Improperly I'm connection
with lenses of "friar lands In the
Philippine and said he was convinced
that the charges were unjust and UNI
founded The speaker heartily endorsed
the administration Of Gov. Forbes.
Later in the day the Dickinson party
departed for Hongkong on the trans
port Crook enroute for siberia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
FIRE FIGHTERS
BEING RECALLED
Two Hundred Men Paid OF and
Released at MiSsouIa,
Montana.
FIRES PRACTICALLY ALL OUT
American National He'd Gross VIII PAY
Hospital Expenses OF Govern
mcnt Employees.

Missouls. Sept 2.-In the past q
hours decided change has taken place
I'M the forest fire situation and today
the department Is engaged recalling
and dischargng the fire lighters on
three forests the sum of $4,000 has
been paid out To- transient laborcrs
for Ere fighting. In addition TO this
about $4,000 has been expended i'm the
purchase Of material and provisions for
the workers. TWO hundred men were
paid of and released here today. Tho
rains have eNUnguishcd practically all
OF the fires ana only a small patrol OF
men is being retained to watch the
forests The officials Of district No
! are now mapping out tho areas
burned over In the Mssould forest
the governments lost only one section
Of forest The remaining tracts dcs-
troyed belonged 20 the Big Backfoot
Lumber company and TO ex-senator W
a. Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
DECLARES NEUVA VIzCAYA
UPRISING IS UNlMP0RTANT

Chicago, sept. Gov. Leonardo
Ozorio Reyes, OF Cavite. special com
missioner of tho Philippine government
who is circling the globe on harbor
Investigation tour for his government
arrived in Chicago yesterday from Nj
agara Fails He declared that the up
rising headed by Simeon Mapdao i'm the
province Of NcIiva Niscaya, Is uuim-
portant and OF small moment 10 the
general welfare and peace of the is
lands
lie predicted that the iusurrection I'm
Nouva Niscaya would bee quclled aud
Mandau captured in less than n week
'Neuva Niscaya u.s. no bigger than
that" he said making a circle OF his
two thumbs and forefngcGs. land this
Mandao. who Is a fugitive from justice,
has probably less than 100 followers, all
ignorant fellows OF the lower class.
Ncuva Viscaya is one OF the poorest
provinces and there As little valuable
property which the outlaws can de
stroy. As soon as the constabularv
and the scouts get after them it will
all be over as quick as that and Gov.
Reyes snapped his fingers and smiled
at the thought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
NEW Y0Rk'S CHINESE
THEATER NOW CHURCH

New York, Sept. 2.-After quarter
OF century as a playhouse. the Chi
nese theater In the heart OF New York's
Chinatown, has become a place OF re-
l'gious worship. passing into the hands
cf the Rescue society.
The society for years had a chapel
near by. II recently burned out. About
the same times the theater lease ex-
pircd and the Rescue society opened
negotiations with the owner 10 take
over the property So one day not
long ago the Chinese theatrical man
ager awoke to discover that after
Sept. l the Rescue society had the
lease.
The theater has been remodeled as
to seats, but the decorations are the
same, In the cellar are the costumes
said TO be owned by members of the
warning tongs.
Since the last epidemic Of tong shoot
ing began, no one cares TO take the re-
spansAbpIy ~ removing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
OMAHA GIVES HIM NO
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATE

omaha, Sept. Entering omaha to-
Gay without any special demon tration
by the people Of the town, Col. Thco-
uQre Roosevelt was escorted quietly to
the Omaha CLUB where breakfast was
served TO small company Among
those who breaktasted with the colonel
were Senators Burkett and Brown Of
Nebraska, Senator Dullivtr Of Iowa.
former Representative John L. Ken
nedy, Victor RoseWater. Republican
national committeeman. Gen f. a.
smith i'm command OF the department
Of the Missouri: Postmaster r. r.
Thomas. Charles II PlCkens. c. W.
Wattles. c. NJ. Wthlcm and Luther
Drake
When the coloners train reach ST
Joseph, Mo. at 124O this morning
there were continued calls for a speech
from large crowd Of men who had
gathered at the station. Col. Roose-
Welt being asleep did not respond to
tho calls and as II in retaliation the
crowd began cheering for Prest. Taft.
After breakfast Gov. Shallongbergcr
and Mayor Dahlman Of Omaha called
on Col Roosevelt
II was announced that the colonel
would likely not leave the Omaha club
until about noon when he will go 10 the
Omaha field club for an Informal
lunch TO which 400 guests have been
Invited
\ telegram received by the commit
tee on arrangements from Congressman
l. w, Martin Of South Dakota asked
that places be reserved for him and
Seth Bullock, l.. : marshal for South
Dakota. and an old time friend OF Col
Roosevelt. at the banquet to be given
tonight ut tho omaha club, The re-
quest was granted.
Col Roosevelt will deliver his Omaha
speech In the auditorium this afternoon
Senator Burkett will make the address
Of introduction. The colonel will then
GO to the omaha club, where dinner
for $50 guests will be served.
Later In the evening he Is to be on
tertaincd at the Den by the Ak-sar-
Ben
Col. Roosevelt viii spend the night I'm
this city Mt the omaha club. and in the
morning will leave for Sioux Falls
There were no set speeches at the
private breakfast given Col Roosevelt
mt the Omaha club today. but Senator
Dolliver OF Iowa did much to enter
tain the company by telling stories H.
Illustrating the manner in which Col.
Roosevelt has boon received in the
west.
Being strong friend of Mr.. Rooso..
welt, the senator created much amuse-
mont by reciting in graphic language
how an opponent OF the colonel had
'u'eiilttu a GUY VI hiH 0pttNl it''HNlN
delivered nj Osawatomie ana then ac-
fell into the river short
time afterward.
The colonel added to the entertain
ment by reviewing some of his Afri-
can experiences.
The failure Of Omaha 20 give a noisy
reception is accounted for by telegram
sent to the reception committee by
a member Of the Roosevelt party re-
luesting that the people Ego lightly"
In welcoming him.
1t was explained that the strenuous
life he was leading could be "es sea
down" with advantage. For this rea-
son the program prepared has been re-
yised so that the visitor win have an
opportunity to get a rest. The events
prepared for his entertainment tonight
have been curtailed so that he will be
able to retire early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
MAY SURPRISE
AVIATION WORLD
Believed the WrightS Have Some-
thing Wonderful in Way Of
New AerOpane.
WILL BE AT ATLANTIC MEET
Secret Flights Have Been Made and
Wilbur Wright said to- be
Elatcd at Performance.

Boston, sept 2-Au the hustle and
activity Of an aeroplano factory were
apparent early today ON the Harvard
aviation field at Atlantic. where tho
nine days aeroplane contests of the
first Harvard Boston aero meet win
take place tomorrow Graham White
and a. V. Roe OF England, the Wright
brothers, Glenn Curtiss. clifford Is.
Harmon. Augustus Post and other avi-
ators arc represented
Interest is manifested in tho show
ing OF Wright and Curtiss types OF
machines.
1t is believed the Wrights have a sur
prise in store for the aviators Of the
world, as well avs for the spectators at
Atlantic In tho new model biplane
which Brookins will use beginning to-
morrow Secret flights have been made
and 20 is claimed Wilbur Wright IS
elatcd at the performances, and il is
not improbable he may be seen in the
chassis himself before the meet Is over
contending against MI Curtiss, who
has declared that ne win make his last
flight aloft AT the Boston meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
INSURANCE AGAINST
RAIN ON HOLIDAYS

Washington. Sept 2.-Insurance COW
ering almost every happening in Eng
land such as the death Of the sover-
eign. climatic conditions affecting the
success Of a pageant, horseshows, agrl-
cultural AFFAIRS, has OF late been broad
cned in scope. and now new form Of
policy has been inaugurated enabling
persons whose holidays have been
marred by rain to obtain monetary
compensation.
Consul Gen, John l.. Gr!fhths Of Lon
don reports that underwriters are pre-
pared to insure against onc-tenth Of
an inch OF rain falling on more than
two days a week at any towns on the
east and south coasts of England. Upon
the payment Of 81. so, he says, policy
will be issued for 10 days, under which
IL is agreed 20 pay the person insured
at the rate of S2.43 por day in excess
of two wet DAYS. If higher compensa-
tion Is desired "A proportionately high
er premium is charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
FOR ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENT
Executive Committee OF Hudson
Co., N. J., Republican Central
Committee for Him.
ENDORSES NEW NATIONAl.lSM
Colonel Arrives in Omaha Without
Any Special Demonstration by
People of Town.

New York. Sept THE executive
committee OF the Republican Central
committee Of Hudson county. y b.
mas adopted resolutions declaring that
the committee goes on record that the
progressive political movement must
be led 10y Theodore Roosevelt and that
the first step in that leadership is
that he shall be nominated as the next
Republican candidate for president OF
the United states" The resolutions
endorse enthusiastically the new ma
tonalism," advocated by Col. Roosevelt
In his Osawatomie speech and pledge
the unanimous support Of the county
Organization to any movement looking
to placing him In the White House
again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
CITY MAN AS FARMER
LIKELY TO FAIL

Washington, Sept 1.-The depart
ment OF agricultUre's experts have con-
cluded that the city man may make a
living as a farmer, but that for sew
eral reasons he Is more likely to fail.
w. j. Stillman of the department Of
farm management says that the city
man who tries farming confronts
hard proposition. and though IL is pos
sible FOR him to make II n success the
result is a failure in the majority of
cases.
Wages In the city have been raised,
but thev have not kept pace with the
cost of living" said Mr.. Stillman. The
city man Is being hard pressed TO make
both ends meet. II Is n little natural
then that he should look toward the
country But as rule he tackles a
lob that Is too hard for him and usually
ends i'm failure. because Of Inability TO
grasp the technical side Of farming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
RoBs HIS FRIEND.
shares Room at ComDanion's Expense
Then Helps Himself To Clothing,

Harry Thompson ia his plea OF guilty
90 the charge Of petty larceny before
Judge whitaker this morning confessed
TO having stolen clothing from the man,
Harry Burton. who had befriendsd him
Thompson was sentenced to serve 20
days iu The city lall az labor
Thompson who goes under inc dlldS
OF Harry Cunningham. after coming TO
th, CITY few days ago, huu been cared
ion IN Burton. the latter sharing his
room az the Continental hotel lester-
daN the two started FOR Bins ham, where
thew were TO 20 Goo work hut before the
depot was reached Thompson made an
excuse tu go back to the hotel. hurton.
suspicious, followed him ana found MIN
going through the baggage ~ Burton
that had been left 900 the hotel. PATROL
man Lyon was called and Thompson was
found Co have stolen "a suit OF clothes
and other wearing apparel hcluuglug Z"
Burton Thompson was allowed Go So,
but was clever cuugh 20 take along with
him a. pair of shoes. shirt and other
small articles. lie was later caught by
Patrolman T.. q. Giles
when arraigucd ON the charge Of petty
larceny Thompson this morning readily
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 20 Cd
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
RED CROSS WILL PAY
HOSPITAL ENpIN SES

Washington. sept 2.--Aftor con-
ference with the forestry service Of
hcials today the officers of the Amer
lean National BED Cross announced
that II would pay the hospital eN-
pcnses of the government employees in
iured in fighting the forest fires I'm
the northwest. II Is estimated that
the expenses win amount to about
$1,000 which will DE paid out of the
contingent relief fund of the Red
Cross.
Had IL not been for this decision on
tho part Of the Red Cross, the employees
would not only have lost their wages
during the time of their confinement
in the hospitals but would have been
required to pay their own hospital eX-
penses as no government funds were
available for those purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
GLENBROOK ON LAKE
TAHOE NOT IN DANGER

Reno. New, sept I'm response TO
calls for aid from Glenbrook, on the
southeastern shore of Lake Tahoe
where n forest fire was raging last
night, n large party Of iucn left Carr
son city early this morning 10 render
assistance. on their arrival at Glen
brook II was found that while the
flames had Travelled rapidly TO the top
of the mountain. at the base OF which
Gleubrook Is situated, no serious dam
age had boon done and there was no
danger Of any II the buildings or prop
crty at Glenbrooz being damaged. Tho
hills around Glcubrooll are not heavily
timbered and the flames were soon
under control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
- ---------------------------
H00KW0RM FOUND
IN MILK AND BUTTER

New York, Sept 2.-The hookworm
has been found IN considerable num-
be's In the milk and butter supply OF
New York by DR.. c. G. Carroll. a Penn
s'lv1nia bacteriologist. who Is con-
d1ct'ng series OF laboratory exper-
lmouts here.
II has been said" said he. that
.Le hookworm does not exist above the
MASON and Dixon line. As a matter
OF fact It Is the chief cause of chill
aren's ailments following the drinking
ot ordinary milk. 1t Is prevalent as
~ is In the south and yearly causes
thousands Of deaths among"
Or CARROTS report has been submit
yea 10 the city health department for
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK SECOND
LARGEST CITY IN WORLD

Washington, Sept. 1.---Greater New
York has a population of 4,766.SS3
under the thirteenth decennial census
according to figures issued tonight by
the director OF the census.
This makes New York the second
largest city in the world, and as large
as any two foreign cities excepting
London
Since 1900 the population Of the
metropolis has increased by 1899
6Sl, or SS.7 per cent as compared with
3.43T2O2 under the last census.
The figures for the boroughs, to-
gether with the increases, are as fol-
lows:
Bronx. S4O.9S0. an increase OF $780,
473 or 11i.s per cent.
Queens, 2S4,O41, an increase of 49,
O41, S5.6 per cent
Brooklyn, 1.634,371, an increase OF
46i769, or 40.1 per cent.
Richmond borough. $500, an in
crease Of 1S,94S, or 2S.3 per cent.
Manhattan borough, 2,331 .5i2, an
increase of 3S1.449. or 26.O per cent
New York City contains only 1884,
Gao fewer people than the combined
"A cities OF more than 200. 900. the
population of which already has been
announced. namely: Plttsburg, 81.
Louis. Detroit. Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Newark. MllWdukett NdSHllEtoHt IN
dianapolis, Jersey City, Kansas city,
Providence. st. Paul and Denver, The
aggregate population of the cities
named is given as 4.931,53?
The city OF New York, as constitute
ed prior to the act of consolidation.
effective January /. 1898. had a popu-
lation in 1890 OF l,515,SO1 as COM
pared with 3,437,202 in 1900, show
ing an apparent Increase Of 1921, 901,
or 1868 per cent for the greater city.
II Is expected the census figures for
philadelphia, the third largest city in
the United States, viii be issued to-
morrow night The population Of Chi
caEo. the second largest city. probably
VIII he announced about SEPT ember Is.
The population of Yonkers. n Y. Is
19.SO3, an increase OF 31,s72. or 66.5
per cent, as compared with 1881 in
1900
Tho population of Elimra, y. Y. Is
atli6, an increase OF 1904. or AZ per
cent, as compared with 1852 in 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
ARRANGING MONTANA
COAL MINERS SCALE

Helena, Mont. Sept "A special To-
the Record from Billings says the
Joint conference of coal mine operators
and United Mine Workers of America.
district of Montana has begun here
for the purpose OF arranging wage
scale for the coming two years. rho
miners will make "a demand for in
crease in wages NJ $3.50 per cont. in ac-
Cordanco with the decision OF the In
dianapohs convention and II is under
stood this will be refused by operators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS.
Sccy. Baliinecr Believes Government
VIII Compcnsatc the Volunteers.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2.-Secy. of the
Interior Richard A. Ballnger said yes
terday that though the interior depart
ment has no authority to compensate
volunteers MANNED In the fight against
the forest fires, or to care for the wi
dows and orphans Of those who were
killed. still he felt certain that the fed
eral government would not overlook
their deserts. Mr.. Ballinger said:
THE department is not provided with
such an appropriation. Special legisla-
ton by Congress viii be required to
meet such claims as may be filed. The
government has always been liberal in
adjusting claims of this character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-02
IDAHO FALLS MAYOR
ENDS ACTIVE LIFE

idaho Falls. Sept Mayor e. T.
Coltman died here today after an i'll
ness of long standing, which however
only assumed serious aspect this week
stomach trouble was the ASSIGNED
cause Mayor Coltman was one Of the
most prominent figures in the Demo.
cratic political life OF the state. He
has held many offices Of trust and has
filled them al with credit He held
many offices in business, social and fra
ternal associations and was a man
respected by all