davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
GRUNDEN TELLS OF
SAYLER'S ATTACK ON MILLER

Watseka, H. April John Grunden,
The third defendant I'm the Sayler muir
uef trial. took the witness stand today
hhd told OF seeing j B. Sayler attack
1T W. r. Miller and OF the struggle
Ter
The version Of what occurred as re-
lated by Grunden, who Is 20 years old
hlo a vender OF medicine, differed in
10 essential from the story of his
laughter, Mrs. j. y. Sayler, or OF DIT.
W X Miller. on trial with him for the
murder Of j. b. Sayler in Crescent City.
pfanden told Of going TO the porch
that July Sunday night and asked Mr..
oeyler TO join in a game OF cards.
he refused said Grunden. and /
urged him again and still ne would not
,ome went back 70 the parlor. then
mo the other room for my hat and
uen back again to the parlor
Ihen ! saw Sayler rushing toward
Ut Miller, brandishing an axe. and
heard him say. L am prepared for this:
m going TO kill you
i started TO separate them The
lamp overturned. I saw the flashes OF
tnots and | stopped Then l saw Mr.
sayier stagger back and fall grabbed
,ne gun from DR.. Miller and helped
MN bind up his wrist. Then / went
70 call the neighbors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
ROOSEVELT'S
WISHES RESPECTED
Correspondents Will Not lntrude
Upon His Privacy During His
Journey by Carriage.
OVER OLD HONEYMOON ROUTE
Pope ENprcs~v- Regret That lie Had
Been Prevented Prom Meeting
The Former President

spez.a. ITALY, april Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt began to-
day the carriage drive along the sunny
slopes of the Lgursn Alps. the ruad
they followed as bride and bridegl room
"a years ago. The day was bcauuu.
They expected TO reach Genoa late SAT-
urdoy.
A carriage was il waiting when the
Buoscvelts arrived here by train from
Rome at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
Within few minutes their baggage
had been transferred and uo time was
lost in making the start. a little grIui
OF Italians who, with barred heads
watched the TWO from O. respectful dis
tsnce was rewarded with mods ard
smiles and as they drove away COL
Roosevelt looked back and waved his
hama BOO farewell.
Both Nh and Mrs. Roosevelt appear
ed in excellent health.
Stops Will be- made at the little tal-
crns In the old Roman towns that are
pcrchcd picturcsquely ON the sumults
OF tho foothills. Mr. Eooscvplts re-
quests 10 the Italian as well a. tho
American correspondents that be- ana
Ms Roosevelt be allowed tp enjoy see
clusion during the drive win bee ub-
served
In the evening Of April 10 the Eoose-
vclts viii leave Porto MaurIzin Tor
Vienna. stopping at Venice for day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
PREPARING TO CIRCUMVENT
BAN ON RACE RESULTS

New York April with the opening
OF the racing season en- the Metropoli
tan district only a week away interest
was excited in racing circles today by
reports that poolroOm operators were
preparing Co circumvent the official ban
upon them by arranging 10 Nash race
results by wireless from the race
tracks
Wireless stations. Il was said. were TO
BE- established just outside the grounds,
from which the news would be flashed
10 distributing centers wherever it
might be thought expedient to locate
them
Heretofore 10 has been comparatively
easy FOR detectives TO break up sending
stations by conhscatlng the ordinary
telegraph and telephone Instruments
of the pool room men. but IL Is feared
that 81 the wireless system were adopt
cd. 10 might be a difficult thing To- prove
that news was being sent 90 lawbreak-
ere 20 assist them I'm violating the law.
An active campaign 10 prevent If
possible. the carrying out Of the pool
rooms wireless plan is expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
POPE REGRETS NOT
MEETING EN-PRESlDENT

Rome. April Some of the promi-
nent oCclcsiastics who were received
by the pope today managed to intro
duce the subject Of the Roosevelt iu-
Cideut TO these the poutif expressed
the deepest regret that he had been pre-
vented from meeting the former presi-
dent. but he gave utteraucc To no
opinion regarding the negotiations cor
the deadlock that followed.
The incident continues 90 Do "a live
topic OF popular discussion and is cm-
phasized by what the Liberal press
calls the new mistake of Cardinal
Merry del Val who had before pre-
vented the choral society ~ Cologne
being received by the pope because the
society visited the quirlnal and Sang
before the Italian sOvereigns. Too spite
Of the fact that every year hundreds
Of persons are received by King Victor
Emmanuel and afterwards admitted
90 the presence Of the pope.
The Mnssagcro says today.
within "a few days Cardinal Merry
del Val has shown disCourtesies 10
the most beloved American citizen and
10 "a gathering Of the most beloved
persons Of Germany and Indirectly TO
the king of italy As long az this
young and audacious Spanish cardinal
dominates the Ieoninc city the italian
Liberals must Boz on their guard"
At the vatican this afternoon II was
denied officially that "a papal audience
had been refused TO the German sing
ers. IT was said that the members
Of the Cologne Choral union had left
the city before an audience could be
arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
QUARANTINE TERM
BELENGTHENED
First Gun in Strenuous Campaign
Against Spreading Con-
tagion Fired Today.
RAISED FROM q DAYS TO 20.
Prevalence OF Scarlet Fever and Its
Continued Spread Responsible
For the Action.

The first gun Coz the strenuous cam
paign about TO be inaugurated by the
city board Of health against the spread
ing Of contagious diseases was fred
this morning. when Dr. Samuel q
Paul. city health commissioner sent
notice 20 each practising physician IN
the city 90 the effect that the time OF
quarantine for scarlet fever had been
extended 20 2S days The prevalence
90 scarlet fever and It's continued
spread is the immediate reason FOR the
adoption of the new quarantine meas
ure. although DIT Paul says 81 Is the
aim of the board TO take such steps a.
viii stamp out If possible all kinds Of
congatious diseases In the city.
The present period Of quarantine for
scarlet fever. as for other contagious
diseases. is p days. Dr Paul is OF the
opinion and ne is backed by Drs
Raley and Fisher OF the board. that
this term is not Of sufficient length
and as the period of contagion In scar.
let fever Is a disputed point even
among members of the medical profess
sion. % was deemed the part OF wisdom
TO extend the period TO % days and
avoid any chance FOR spreading the
disease by permitting patients 70
emerge from quarantine sooner than
they should do
Spokane guarantees Tor six weeks
for scarlet fever as does san Francisco
and other cities. and the authorities
feel that as "a measure OF safety salt
Lake should al least extend the period
Of quarantine for this disease 10 -four
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
LORD KITCHENER TRAVELS
AS A PRIVATE CITIZEN

san Francisco, April 7.-Travellng as
private citizen on sightseeing tour
una carefully avoiding any Official
1,.,ognization, Field Marshal Lord
Nltehener OF the British army. landed
l'osy from the steamer Mariposa.
winch reached port last night from
australia. whore Lord Kitchener has
31st completed preparatory steps for
Organization Of the British colonial
5'lees along the lines recently laid
,l"n M india. While no official no
we OF his visit was received at Wash
uston' the usual cnurtesies were ex-
nded to Lord Kitchener by the coll
Nl'or OF the port and his baggage
se,he ashore unmolested by the customs
zen Barry, commanding the depart
n.'nt Of California, called Informally
81, Lord Kitchener's hotel today and
we distinguished soldier will attend a
.uPuet tonight given In honor OF Rear
,e,,Hnlral Iriel Sobree at which Gov.
o.iett VIII preside All civic bodies
wv the military and naval fraternity
the city have been informed that
..ld Kitchener will not accept honors
" reception due his rank and nothing
lne kind will mark his visit
lord Kitchener rs en- route 20 Canada
ol, nus Itinerary has not been made
seeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
GERMAN CATHOLIC NIEW
or VATICAN INCIDENT

Berlin April THE Germania.
Catholic daily. discusses the vatican
Roosevelt incident today. In long, dis
passionate editorial This is the first
authoritative Catholic view of the mat
ter expressed In Germany The paper
considers that Mr.. Roosevelt was over
punctilious and too emphatic about his
freedom and Independence The vati-
can the Germauia said. had no desire
10 do Mr Roosevelt an injury or to em-
barrass his movements. but it could
not omit proper understanding Don
advance go as Co make sure the avoid
auce Of an incident similar to that
which married the visit 20 Rome OF
former Vice President Fairbanks
Were the Methodist society boo Rome
not extremely and militauuy anti
Catholic. says the Gormania. but only
a medium FOR the worship boy Protest
ants I'm Rome, the vatican would have
raised no objections.
THE paper. wonders what viii happen
when MI Roosevelt arrives In Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
PITTSBURG GRAFT
CASE EVIDENCE
instruct Attorney and staff Very
BUSY Presenting Last Of 1t to
The Grand Jury.
ExTRADITIoN OF HOFFSToT.
7, VIII be Asked for and IL Refused lie
May be Tried In New
York

Pttsburg April Tho district at
.o-rav and his stan were busy today
..itb the grand jury presenting what
!. believed TO be the last evidence in
,be sensational graft case which has
s,.rred this city. The presentment the
,orors are now engaged on. 1t is
tboueht. will occupy their time for
several days and will. when finally
handed to the court. finish a labor OF
four weeks.
TO I'D vacancies in councils caused
d, the resignation Of It's indicted MEM
hers. Mayor Magee has called a spe-
,.,i election for April 26. Ten days
before the proposed election the mayor
will issue d formal proclamation.
The ordered indictment OF Frank y,
Honstot, banker and manufactures,
now living in New York. is generally
discussed today. Mr. Hontots eX-
tradition. according to the district at
torncy win he asked for but in the
event Of the failure Of that procedure,
Il Is reported he will be tried in New
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
ADVERTISING "C0PY"
SHOW AND CONTEST

Omaha, Neb., April IAN advertising
copy exhibit and contest will be a fea-
ture Of the next meeting OF the As
ISOLATED Ad Clubs OF America 10 be
held in Omaha July IS 10 and 20.
To make the work OF the associated
advertising clubs more effective and
the convention more educational. the
Omaha club. which will be host to the
meeting. viii offer five cash prizes FOR
advertising copy" and display an en-
tries In big show room. giving writer's
the benefit OF showing their work: buy
ers OF copy the opportunity OF seeing q
display OF the brains OF men from an
parts OF the United States. The contest
IL open to any copy writer in America
except members Of the Omaha club.
The five prizes win be offered for the
following classes OF copy" one full
page department store advertisement;
one half page exclusive dry goods ad-
vertisement' one page for magazine
advertisement for any manufactured
article. and a suitable ad OF not less
than half a page TO run in agricultural
papers on a mail order proposition.
The copy will be Judged by the FIVE
be 81 copy men to be secured and then
the copy viii be offered for sale. the
proceeds to go 20 the exhibitors wheth-
err a prize winner or not. The prizes
will be substantial The list Of prizes
and particulars are being prepared by
r w. Harwood, secretary Of the Oma-
Ia club. who makes the announcement.
The Omaha club is preparing for a
big convention and has opened head
quarters I'm the Board OF Trade build
ing. advertising the meeting as I'm
Omaha.-out where il Is cool" The
average temperature IN Omaha on the
dates selected for nine years has been
"a degrees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
COUMERILH A BOOSTER.
Believes Idaho Destined to be the
Richest state In the Union.

cattle interests in Bingham and BAN
mock counties. iu fact. in an eastern
Idaho are looking particularly bright
right now, according TO Joseph Cou-
mtrilh of BlaCkfOOt. who just came
down from that fOurishing state and is
al the cullen. "Iho season 1880 days
ahead of what it has been for several
seasons at this time of the year said
MI CDumorh stock have been on
the great Snake river plains FOR weeks,
and are looking fine The grass Is well
uu furnishing ample food for thou
sands OF head OF cattle now roaming
over that part OF the state. The grass
flttcued cattle win Doe ready ion market
by May go to June no this year while
usually this class of cattle Is not In
shape before June 10 10 July l5-a whole
month ahead of the past three or four
wears The price Of heevcs. that is,
cattle ready for slaughter. is high.
II has gone up one cent "a pound, which
means about $40 90 the head, within
the past go DAYS This does not AFFECT
stock cattle which are those In the
condition generally found among the
ranChers who seldom condition their
stock for the Strengthening houses.
Their cattle usually have 90 b. taken
zap and frd and atted Tor 60 % go days
before the packing plants will look az
them And that is rather an eXpen
sive process with am foodstuffs az the
prescott topuotch During the past
fow wears % number of mon heavily
Interested Iu che stock interests In east
oru Idgha have gone out of the bust
moss. aud today there i- but % frac-
ton of Che number of cattle n that
u strict chat were owned there ave OF
ten years llo. But there are still many
of the prospecting settlers I'M Gentle val
lev Mn1nd valley. Bear Lake valley.
.H. o. o. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
II Has a Capital of Two Hundred
thousand. More Than Two
Millions in Deposits.
CLOSED DOORS. OCTOBER, 'O7
At That Time IT, President Howard
Maxwell Was Indicted and soon
Committed Suicide

New York. April The Borough
bank of Brooklyn closed its doors to-
day and the superintendent of banks
has taken possession The bank has
a capital OF 100000 with deposits Of
more than S2.0oOO0O y r. shears Is
president of the Institution This is
the second bank failure ln Brooklyn
within week. the first being the Union
bank
supt cheney said that conditions at
tending the closing of the bank were
almost Identical with those which lei
To the closing OF the Union bank
As was the case with the Union bank.
the Borough bank was obliged to sus-
pend during the panic OF 1901 aud was
rcotganized later. The new manage
meut was obliged 20 assume Liabilities
which have been heavy load, and
the suspension OF the Union bank had
bad effect ON the Borough. which was
known To be in the same position.
The Borough bank closed IFS doors
in October. 1907 and ON the charge that
the institutions funds had been mis-
appropriated, los president, Howard
Maxwell. and It's cashier. Arthur u
Campbell. were Indicted President
Maxwell committed suicide "A few days
later by cutting his throat
President Shears OF the Borough bank
said.
The effect Of the closing on the
Union bank has been severely felt Sy
the Borough bank during the last few
days and showed itself in a quiet but
constant withdrawal Of deposits which
resulted in exhausting the banks ready
cash
The banks assets. which. il is be
Ncved. are more than adequate to DAY
an depositors and stockholders in full
were 10 a great extent inherited from
tho former management which caused
its suspension two years ago. The as
sets are to "a considerable extent In real
property. both in the borough 81
Brooklyn and boa the suburbs "a large
portion OF which ls uuimprovod
The banks Inability 90 market this
property. which 90 held at the time ~
resumption and exhaustion OF its cash
supply resulting from the closing ~
the Union bank on Monday. explains
the suspension
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
DROP IN DEATH
RATE FOR MARCH
Report for Salt Lake Shows but
80 Deaths or IL Per
1000.
THERE WERE 217 BIRTHS
Infections Diseases Number 22G Cases
With scarlet Fever Away Nhcad
or Nearest Competitor.

The death rate in Salt Lake is lower
for the month of March than since
1907. according Co the monthly report
OF the city board of health just issued.
The report shows only S5 deaths In the
city during March. 1910. which Is "a
death rate OF ~ per 1000 ON an estImst-
ed population of $1,000 I'm March.
1909. there were li0 deaths and ll5 for
the same month OF 1907 Last year
1876. Twcnty-siV non-rcsidcuts died In
salt Lake during last month and Is
bodies were shipped away for inter-
mcnt There were brought here for
burial 81 bodies.
There were 2l7 births during the
month of March. ma being girls and
l03 boys. There were ms marriage De
Ccnses issued during March.
There were 226 cases of Infections
diseases reported during the month. of
which l21 were N scarlet fever. small
poN 36. diphthoria no. measles l2. tub
erculosis l. pneumonia %, typhoid
3. chicken poN 20, simple meningitis
T. humps o.. and whoopingcough
a. In the wards the cases Of scarlet
FOYER were divided as follows. First
ward. so. Second ward. 20. Third ward
l9 Fourth ~ and Fifth Is eases
The sanitary inspector reports that
1914 loads OF garbage were disposed
of al the city garbage station, and 426
loads destroyed at the crcmatory dur
ing the month OF March. There were
also destroyed at the crematory As
horses and 100 dogs
The dairy and food commissioner
condemned only 50 pounds Of food and
started two prosecutions during March.
Tho veterinary inspector Inspected l.lS5
cattle 1859 sheep. 15i hogs and %
calves. and condemned three sheep. six
hogs and 2IS pounds OF meat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
BOSTON NATIONALS IN
RAILROAD SMASHUP

Louisville April IA northbound
passenger train on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad on which the play
cts ~ the Boston National league club
were passengers went into an open
switch az SaXton, KY, today. william
Rudolph, the engineer. was killed. and
the fireman and express messenger
were injured, but none OF the players
was hurt according to reports reach
ing here. Their base ball paraphernalia
and baggage. however. was 50 badly
smashed that Owner John Dewey tele-
graphed TO Louisville canceling to-
days game between his team and the
louisville American association team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
HAYES THE HOLDUP
ANXIOUS FOR TRIAL
Charged With Murder of George w.
FassclI. lie Waves Preliminary
Examination Today.

Considerable surprise was occasioned
in the criminal division of the city
court this morning when James Hayes
charged with the murder OF George ".
Fasseu on March q. waived his pre-
Hmlnary hearing, set for this morning.
and asked that his case go directly to
the district court
When Hayes and Harry Thorne were
first arraigned on the charge OF murder
in the first degree. Thorne waived his
hearing but Hayes insisted upon his
rights and declared he wanted a pre-
iminary examination. He said he pro-
posed to take every advantage offered
under the law, and did not Intend to
overlook anything that would benefit
him.
Hayes was brought from the state
prison this morning to the criminal di-
vision OF the city court by Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp and deputies Eddlng-
ton, seager and Emery. The man was
securely handcufed and when he en-
tered the courtroom. appeared surly
and defiant
rs this "A preliminary hearing he
demanded when the case was called.
Assistant County Attorney Bowman
informed him that the hearing was set
for today.
Then ] want 20 waive the examina-
tion." said Hayes and ] want my
case to 20 TO the district court as soon
as possible" With the consent OF the
states attorney the order was made.
and the transcript was drawn up and
sent 20 the Third district court
Assistant County Attorney Bowman
appeared In court prepared 10 so ahead
with the hearing. Witnesses for the
prosecution were on hand, and Il was
expected there would be a legal Skin
mish, although Hayes was not repre-
sented By counsel After waving the
hearing the accused murderer was
taken back TO the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
NOISY DEMONSTRATION
OVER REP. F0SS

Washington AurI T-Th. Democrats
OF thc house today INDUCED boo noisy
demonstration when Eugene n Foss
DomJ Massachusetts was escorted hN
Iu. Co thc speakers desk in order thal
thc oath OF office might be administer
ed 90 the new member who succeeds
Inc late Mr. Lowering tkepD
Republicans remained I'm their stat'
quietly as Inc Democrats arose applaud
ms and cheering Almost every member
of the house was .u hls scat when the
two brothers marched down the center
aisle Representative ollie James OF Ken
tucky having made the point NJ no
quorum as soon as the house assembled
in order that "a FUN attendance might
greet Democrat who succeeded Re
publican congressman
In mo- other case 90 brothers occupy
seats ou the floor of the house and never
before have brothers N opposite pliti-
cal faith been members at the same TINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
NANCY SMITH FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

sulphur okla. April Mrs. Nancy
smith. charged jointly with Charles
smith. with the murder of Albert
smith. the womans husband, in Muir
raw county was found guilty here Goo
dav. She win be- sentenced saturday
Charles Smith was convicted }-- ter
day and given life sentence.
Al thu time OF the murder the couple
were brought here Tor safekcepius
Charles smith induced Albert smith 20
accompany him ON fishing trip ANA
severed his victims head with a razor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
SUGAR HEARING
BEGINS IN PUEBLO
james r. Knapn Of Washington to A..
~i~t the Colorado District
Attorney.

Pueblo. Colo. April "A federal
grand jury was impancled for the COL
orodo district LOO this city on Tuesday.
and at 2 o'clock the members assembled
in the court room 90 hear the charge
from Federal Judge Robert p Lewis
Judge Lewis Informed the jury that
they would be called upon TO investigate
tho alleged violations OF the sherman
antitrust acts by the American Sugar
Refining company of New York. COM
monty known as "hc sugar trust"
What other work the grand jury win
have Us uncertain se yet Tie sessions
began yesterday morning and It's pro-
ceodiugs are being guarded with tho
greatest secrecy 10 ls known how
ever. that subpoenaes arc out for some-
thing like 40 witnesses. principally
connected with the sugar Industry loo
Colorado and Utah. who are wanted
90 give testimony as a. the extent OF
the ownership OF the American Sugar
Refining company In the western fac
tories
United states District Attorney
Thomas Ward, Jr, has charge OF the
grand jury. and he is being assisted
by James r. knapp. special agent
from Attorney General Wickcrsham's
office iu Washington The government
has been engaged in collecting evidence
for many months past and 10 Is said
"a now has ready for presentation be-
fore the grand jury "a vast amount or
information ia regard t1 the business
methods of the Sugar Trust
The Utah witnesses win Doe heard ON
Saturday morning. but how long the
sessions of the grand jury win continue
it is yet unknown.
Thomas r. cutler, general manager
Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, left
for Pueblo this afternoon Messrs
Eccles, Rolapp. ana Whitney leave to-
night ON the u. a r. g.. and president
Smith and Bishop Niblcy viii leave
tomorroY morning on the ID. & Il. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
RUNAWAY HORSE
JUMPS INTO STREETCAR

Cincinnati. o.. April "A runaway
horse jumped through the rear entrance
Of street car today. injuring six pas
seHgers.
When police and firemen arrived they
found the animal so tightly wedged
into the car that the wTeckage had 20
De- cut away before the horse could be
eNtricated. Its head protruded from
the lower side OF the car while its hind
legs hung over the upper side
None 0f the passengers was seriously
hurt The animal was destroyed.