davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
BRAZILIAN MUTINEERS
FORMALLY SURRENDER
Opera Bouffe Revolt of Navy Is
Ended, and Government
Again Holds Ships

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 26.
The ships of the Brazilian fleet
which have been in the hands of mu-
tinous sailors since November % were
surrendered to the government at z
o'clock this evening. This action fol-
lowed the granting of the mutineers'
demands for amnesty to all concerned
in the riot, higher pay and less work
for the sailors and the adjustment of
certain minor grievances.
1t was announced at 10 a. m. today
the mutineers would surrender, but at
that hour and for some time after
ward the warships still flew the red
flag and continued their evolutions In
the harbor.
The warships in the hands of the
mutineers included the Minas Geraes,
the Sac Paulo, the Bahia, the Rio
Grande do Sui and the de Odoro.
After the announcement of surren-
der they proceeded out into the bay
and re-entered the harbor at half past
o'clock, no longer flying the red flag.
Jean Candido, leader of the mu-
tineers, in company with forty other
sailors. abandoned the Minas Geraes
some time yesterday, and the minister
of marine dispatched an officer to
board the battleship and ascertain
whether it was the intention to deliver
over the vessels.
A meeting Of the Naval club was
held this afternoon to discuss what at
titude the officers would assume fol-
lowing the amnesty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FIRE AT CUMN0CK SCHOOL
CAUSES LOSS OF $500
Five Persons Have Difficulty in
Escaping from Flames

Fire due to an overheated oil fur
mace at the Cumnock School of EXPIRES
sion, 1910 South Figueroa street, short
ly before midnight endangered the
lives of five persons asleep on the third
floor of the building and entailed a
loss of $500 on the building and con-
tents.
The fire was discovered by a passer-
by, who saw flames shooting from the
roof of the three-story structure. He
rushed in and informed one of the at
tendants, who aroused Miss Frances
Duer, a teacher, three students and a
cook, who were in the dormitory or
the third floor. Because the building
is not equipped with a fire escape they
were compelled to grope their way
down the dark ana narrow stairway.
Mrs. Addie M. Grigg is president OF
the school, and her husband, Merrill
NJ. Grgg, is superintendent and Sec
retarV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
SISTERS OF DENMARK'S
KING SAVE FISHERMAN
Empress Marie and Queen Alex
andra Send Launch to Rescue

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 26.-During a
violent storm here the Empress Marie
of Russia, while with her sister, Queen
Alexandra, in the garden of the Villa
Hvidore, noticed a fisherman In a
small boat stranded in a perllous po-
stion on a sand bank.
The empress Immediately waved her
handkerchief to the castaway to show
him that he had been observed, and
quickly called two men to give help.
The royal 4aunch which was lying at
the pier in the Villa Hvidore garden,
was taken out by the men, who sue
ceeded in rescuing the fisherman un-
der the eyes Of the queen and the
empress. Both the royal ladies watched
the rescue with anxiety, and when it
was completed the empress expressed
her great joy that the castaway had
been saved The fisherman. an old
man who did not know who the two
ladies were, was greatly surprised when
hehe was informed that it was the
Danish kings two sisters who had
sent him help.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
GOLD MINE JOBS
PROBED BY POLICE
Man Suspected of Getting Coin
from Men He Offered
Work in Peru
EARHART DENIES THE CHARGE
Declares Advertisement for Min
ers Was Legitimate-HeId
for Investigation
EARHART DENIES THE CHARGE

Suspected of trying to collect money
from mine laborers in connection with
an alleged gold mine in Peru, j. w.
Earhart, who says he is a resident of
q South American city, was arrested
at the Hotel Rosslyn yesterday after
noon by Detectives Ingram and Rico
Earhart advertised yesterday in a
morning paper for fifty men to work
in the Gold Quartz mine, in Peru. The
advertisement was to the effect that
each man would receive 81 a day and
that his fare would be paid to Peru.
For detailed information job seekers
were asked to call on Earhart at the
Hotel Rossyn.
BY 8 o'clock yesterday morning more
than 100 men had asked for Earhart.
Each man was directed to his room,
and after short interview the appli-
cant for work left the hotel with a
smile on his face and spring in his
step.
After the procession to Earhart's room
had continued for some time two men
appeared in the private office of Man
ager Hart of the Rosslyn and complain
ed that the alleged mining man was bo-
gus. They said Earhart had promised
to give them work in the Peru Gold
Quartz, after paying their fare to the
city nearest the mine IL the applicant
would make a $40 deposit as evidence
Of good faith.
MEN REPORT MIsGIVINGS
"Of course I expect to pay the fares
of all my workmen to the mine,' Ear
hart is alleged to have told the two
men, but 1 do not care to purchase
any tickets for men who may later
decide not to go to South America.
This $40 assures me that you will take
the trip for which I am now ready to
purchase tickets
The two men, who are close friends,
said they went in to see Earhart with
out the slightest misgivings. A few
minutes talk with him, however, con-
vinced the applicants for work that
the mining man was bogus. Earhart
is alleged to have told one of the men
that he came to Los Angeles from Salt
Lake City. The second man said Ear
hart assured him he had lived in Los
Angeles for months and that until re-
Gently he had conducted a cigar store
on a downtown street. He is alleged
to have said that he was employed by
the promoters of the Gold Quartz mine
in Peru to hire workmen and that later
he expected to become actively en-
gagged in the management of the mine.
Hart at once got into touch with the
detectives, Office and Earhart's arrest
followed in a few minutes. Earhart
assured the officers he was a resident
of South America and that his efforts
to secure labor were bona tide. He
admitted that many men seeking work
had called on him at his room. but de-
MED that any had made the $40 de-
posit.
Earhart will be held until a thorough
investigation is made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
CRIPPEN'S LAST NOTES
TELL LOVE FOR LENEVE
Doctor Asserts Innocence of the
Crime in Farewell Let
terS to Girl

LONDON, Nov. 26-The last state
ment of Dr. Crippen Is published In a
Sunday paper in the form of two final
letters to Ethel Leneve. The letters
are not reproduced in their entirety,
1t being explained that they contained
no personal condolences, but were not
in the nature of a confession.
Crippen throughout declared his in
nocence to Miss Leneve.
The letters begin with protestations
of passionate love for the girl and re-
peat constantly the phrase, "God help
us to be brave in the face of the end
now so SOON.
dure to take last look at your dear
face! What agony must I go through
at last when you disappear forever
from my eyes! 1 am comforted in
thinking that throughout years of
friendship never have L passed one
unl1ind word or given one reproachful
look to her whom 1 loved best in life,
to whom have given myself heart
and soul, wholly entirely, forever"
Crippen asks Miss Leneve to have
his body cremated, and if possible OBJ
tain the ashes and dispose of them as
she deems best. He complains that
his statement published November 20
omitted his criticisms of the crowns
evidence with reference to the scar,
which he considered most important,
and proceeds to exhaustively analyze
the evidence on these points. lie asks
that Miss Leneve go to no further ex-
pense in trying to secure further evil
dence, adding:
II can safely leave further evidence
to a just God"
He expresses the hope that Miss Le-
neve will go to Mrs. H. where she
will be free from the lying tales Of
the newspaper men and officers.
Tomorrow I will be in Gods hands.
] have perfect faith that he will let
my spirit be with you always"
The paper prints fac simile Of Grip
penis will, bequeathing everything to
Miss Leneve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ouTcLAssEp

Robert Smith, brother of Sydney Smith,
and an ex-advocate general, once engaged in
an argument with a physician over the reia-
tive merits of their respective professions. II
don't say that all lawyers crooks" said
the doctor, "but you'll have to admit that
gour profession doesn't make angels Of men,"
l'No" retorted Smith, you doctors certainly
lave the best Of us there. kansas City Star
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FRENCH DUTIES UPHELD

PARIS, Nov 26.-The cabinet today
decided against the temporary aboli-
tion of the import duties on foreign
wheat and other cereals, which had
been proposed on account Of the short
age of the French crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
QUEEN ELlzARETH IMPROVES

BRUSSELS, Nov. 26-Bulletins is
sued by the attending physicians today
indicate the condition of Queen Eliza
beth to be improving. 1t Is understood
she is suffering from typhoid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
oEEIcERs TAKE COMMAND

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 26-At o'clock
tonight all the warships which took
part in the mutiny were handed over to
the officers named by the government,
who took command.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
WE WONDER

Bacon-I see that rats are eaten by the
natives Of Northern Australia,
Egbert-Well. can they get em fresh, OF
are they cold storage rats, do you suppose
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

gagged IN hauling supplies and ma
terials.
Highland park plat 3 was placed on
the market the past week. when the
plat was filed and recorded. making IL
possible to sell the lots in this new ad-
dition. and defeating the streets to
the public. The East and West streets
In pl8t y correspond with those on
plat A. on the other side OF Highland
park drive. while owing to the shape
Of the tract, a long narrow triangle.
there are no north and south streets.
except Highland park drive. As in
plat A, each lot Will have an alley TO
the rear. Cement sidewalks will be
laid In front OF each. and trees plant
ed. Grading for the streets is now in
progress. and these viii have the trees
planted along the sides. and the cement
curbs. and parking. just as in plat A.
In fact, 70 will all be one large addi-
ton with all city cOnveniences, with
the advantages OF an admirable loca-
ton. carefully planned, and with those
plans carried out with that substantial
permanency which IS Characteristic Of
all the additions handled by Kimball &
Richards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

o OMETH1NG Of tho activity at High
- land park. where kimbau g. Rich
ards are Installing the many i'm
provemcuts on the property. as prom
iEod last spring. may be seen az any
umo. nowadays. In fact IL may be
doubted if there is any one section Of
the city where 30 much IS going on at
nno time as at Highland park
Much has already been done. for from
% TO lZ5 men with teams can accom-
plish much IN three months but much
remains stiu TO do, and the work IS
being pressed with the energy charac-
teristic OF Kimball a. Richards in all
their real estate operations.
The feature Of the week has been
mat the big trench for the siN-inch
water mains is now almost completed
T. J. Moran's big machine proving it's
hbility 70 "cat up" the ground. BY
"Wednesday or Thursday II is expected
mat the pipes. now on the ground. will
All have been connected up. and the
water from the City's system will be
running In Highland park. n this ex-
pectauon Is realized. some Of the five
loot cement walks which will front
Fvery lot In Highland park. will have
been laid a week from today.
other improvements now under way
~ Highland park. which help to make
The scene busy one. are the grading
~ the stree =, leveliug off for the CO.
ment walks. and the turnpil<inE Of the
roaaways- In addition. the KimbaII-
Richards Pudding company has a dozen
houses nearing completion. and men
are busy on each. while teams are en-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
BRIGHTON RESORT.

Hotel now open for season Stage
leaves McHenry's livery stable. Mur-
ray. daily. s a. m Leaves Brighton
hotel daily. 5 p. M For further infor-
nation call r. G. David. Brighton hO-
tel. or McHenrys livery. Murray. Both
Phones 12S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

BY special arrangements with the
Bell Telephone Co. returns from tn,
Jeffries-Johnson fight will be an
nounced at Lagoon IS minutes in ad
vance Of other reports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
UINTAH RANGE IS GOOD.
Secretary Stewart Returns From Trip
OF Inspection.

OF Inspection.
9. 3. Stewart, secretary Of the state
Wool Growers association, has just
returned from an extensive visit TO the
southern part Of the state. He reports
that the summer range in the Uintah
forest reserve is in fair condition and
that there viii probably be plenty Of
winter range while in Uintah
county said Mr.. Satewart, 1--WE had
several good rains. which greatly i'm
proved the condition Of the range. The
sheep on all these ranges were in
good condition. and from the present
outlook there will be no suffering this
summer. The association now has
almost one million pounds Of wool in
storage, and there are still some clips
TO be sent in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

The Greatest Of All
Clearance Events begins
Tuesday. July Sit r.
Walkers Forty eighth Anniversary
Clearance sale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

Celebrate the Fourth at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

We have never at any previous SALE offered many
specials No matter what piece Of furniture
you may require you will find here at sale price
The splendid specials shown this page are just
sprinkling from all over the store. 1t would
require the whole newspaper to advertise all sale
priced offerings A PEW DAMAGED FLOOR
SAMPLES AT EXTRA Low PRICES. Some Of
our floor samples which have been on display all
season have become slightly scratched or otherwise
damaged. These must be replaced, so We offer them
at prices that will close them out in hurry. You
will find sample dining chairs extension tables, bed
room stands, ladies desks, rockers dressers, beds
and many other articles in collection Of damaged
samples.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
Let.Up In JeffrIes' Work.

Bon Lomond. Cal, June At was
at Jim Corbett's suggestion that JEFF
fries took a day off yesterday. Cor
beet seems to be the governing voice
in the big fellows training operations
now. and as Gentleman Jim" Is be-
lieyed TO have counseled him TO lay
off a bit along the lines, No strenu'
Gus work by Jeffries is looked for In
the near future.
Corbett oplnes that JeffrieS is as
strong as is necessary and that he
VIII be far better off with light. scien'
tiflc exercise than with the slam-bang
kind of stunts he has been indulging
in OF late Speed and cleverness Is
Corbett's slogan and that is expected
to be the watchword with Jeffries
from now on
JeffrIes is slated 10 box today and
Sunday for the benefit OF camp visit
ors. but Corbett is not anxious for
Jeifries to don the mitts. Corbett him
self Is not ready. he says, to do any
serious glove work He freely nd
mits that he is not In condition to box
with Je6ries and does not care to take
a chance with the big fellow until he
feels that he Is thoroughly right
A fishing trip to Monterey Is
planned by Jeffries for Monday.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
JOHNSON MADE
A GOOD TALK

San Francisco, June 4.-The crowd
enjoyed Jack Johnson's speech follw-
ing his boxing exhibition at Dream
land rink last night. Though he was
frequently interrupted by cat-calls
from the gallery, the majority of the
fans demanded fair treatment, and the
negro's talk was literally applauded,
The big black has cultivated an ora
torical style of address. and though
his periods were sharply punctuated
by interjections from the gods aloft.
he managed to round out his SEN
tences and even turn the tables at
times on his tormentors.
For the benefit OF the gentlemen
present" he began in his most impress
sive manner, 81 will indulge in few
remarks regarding the heavyweight
battle which Will take place in San
Francisco on the Fourth of July"
Here he paused. waiting patiently
for the hooung in the gallery to sub
side.
"And," he resumed. "for the benefit
Of the well-educated gentlemen in the
gallery. do hope that when the peo-
pie from all parts of the world come
here they will see"
"a funeral" floated down q voice
from upstairs,
will see two men well trained" +"
continued Johnson. apparently unruf-
fled, both in the best condition, and
a fight In which the best man will
win
The close OF the speech brought
cheers from all parts OF the house.
AS was the case IN all his sparring
work during his training here, John
son showed to advantage In his bouts
last night In his defensive tactics.
When he took on Marty Cutler he as
sumed tho aggressive. Experts re-
garded his workouts as fast and gen.
orally satisfactory.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
THOMP son TO
MEET COLLINS
"Cyclone" Johnny Will Box
Bird Leg" at Saltair
June Is.

Final arrangements for the twenty
round bout between Cyclone" John
ny Thompson and Bird Leg" Collins
were completed last night, when, af-
ter q conference with Promoter A. A.
Grant, who came up TO Ogden Tor
that purpose. Thompson signed ar
ticles to meet the negro at 9altair
the evening of June 10.
Thompson came 10 Utah to meet
Frank Picato. but as Rawhlde Kelly.
the latter's manager, would not con-
sent for him TO meet Thompson at
catch weights the match had TO be
called off To the fight fans who have
seen Collins in action here, when he
twice fought Pete Sullivan to twen-
ty-round draw, the fight between Col
Inns and Thompson. who knocked out
Sullivan recently, will doubtless be
highly interesting.
Thompson returned TO the Utah Hot
Springs last night and VIII begin his
training for the coming bout this
morning.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
F|REMEN WILL
GET. Increase
The Board cf Arbitration Settles
Wage Controversy Favor
able to Enginemen.

CHICAGO. June 4-The men involv-
ed In the wage controversy decided by
the arbitration board today are mem
bers of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers. Under the
ruling Of the arbitration board the
wages of the men vary with the diff
fere3t classes of service. Following
are the increases announced by the
board.
Firemen-Maln line and branch
passenger service. Increased Is cents
per 100 miles or less.
Firemen-Through and Irregular
freight. mixed, work. wreck. gravel,
helper. pusher. snow plow and branch
service Except Mallet type engincs),
increase OF 10 cents per 100 or less,
provided that on coal burning engines
firemen I'm this service shall receive
additional Increase OF additional 100
miles or less
On simple engines having cylinder
"a inches or over In diameter and on
compounds engines weighing 215.00O
pounds. or more on drivers, flremen
shall receive not less than 50 10 per
100 miles or less; provided that where
a rate is now paid on engines with
cylinders less than 81 inches In diane
ter or compound engines weighing
less than 215 pounds on drivers in eX-
cess OF sS75 per 100 miles or less.
there ahall be no Increase.
Firemen-Local or freight service;
Increase % percent 100 miles or less,
except on road having eight hour
day or twelve and half miles per
hour basis,
Firemen-On Mallet type engine 81
per 100 miles or less in all classes OF
service
Flremen-Yard service, increase Of
% cents per day.
Switch engineers and engine dis
patchers increase of 25 cents per day
The hearing before the arbitration
board has been on for three weeks.
Scores of Witnesses testified regarding
the high cost of living. The railroads
opposed the increased cost on the
ground that they could not AFFORD TO
meet 1t.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
SHIP BRAKE SUCCESSFUL.

Washington. June Although 1t
was demonstrated by trial on the
battleshlp Indiana that what is known
ns the ship brake" would undoubted'
" stop vessel IN somewhat less time
than where It was not employed. the
device has been found unsuitable for
naval usage.
The naval board which conducted
the tests holds that the brake, which
resembles a barn door on either side
OF the ship, would soon become
clogged with barnacles unless con
stantly employed. 1t would also In
crease the danger from torpedo at
tack being a grave menace In close
encounters.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

The Conservation Of Natures Pc
sources Applies as well 10 our phys
cal state as TO material things. c. i
Budlong. Washington. r. l.. realized
his condition and took warning befor
1t was too late. He snys: 81 suffered
severely from kidney trouble. the dis
ease being hereditary In our family
] have taken four bottles OF Foley
Kidney Remedy. and now consider
myself thoroughly cured. This should
be a warning to all not to neglect
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy unti
II is too late "-Utahna Drug Co.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

or P. G. r. Anderson of the British
army. who arrived from the Far East
on the steamship Minnesota yester-
day Major Anderson has spent TWEEN
ty.two years in Indiana and has held
important positions in nearly every
part of the country.
The educated Indian" he said,
loses all ambition for labor of any
sort.
"Fhe governments recently adopted
policy OF reconciliation has been re.
gnrded more as display OF weak.
ness than that of humanity towards
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
DESPERATE BATTLE EXPECTED

CASPER, Wyo., June "A desper-
ate BATTLE is expected at any moment
In this Vicinity, following a man hunt
that has been In progress since YES.
terdey. when Sheriff Schneifer mad
posse started in pursuit OF Stanley
Hudson, an alleged desperado. He
is accused OF several crimes and is
said to be heavily armed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
Q q Q CURES ECZEMA,
We ~. .Oe ACNE. .TETTEp ETC

IIer Salt Rheun
Injected wtS 2 y 1tnaors sand and acids tho blood
Sent " ne euse and continual irritation is thus
as long
Severed ovs1 W Tho trouble and
applicaon
aim @ % and can therefore be euro ny
~ necessary to purify
F1ea o. % % nt Letter SAT- Rnsun because IL tho
ood pu1hors
sI S % S % ~pu " eOo the to furnish tho
n.ny nou1shment
mild and PHEASANT fr p
10 the surfoco
Sstt @ no 9r,usal II you
purify your blood
eut sos smooth texture cutc viii be
"An6' BOOK oa 6kn Discusses to all who - ~ e
THE SWIFT SPECIFIo ATLANTA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
MISSIONARIES DROWNED.

BOMBAY. June i-Miss NJ VII
Hams and Howard B1shop. rnkseioDsr-
les Of the American Baptist society.
vere drowned while fishing In the
Gulf OF Cambay at Bulsar. north Of
this city. Bishop lost his life in at
tempting 30 save his companion. The
bodies were recovered
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

dependents. Furthering the senti-
ment. students and graduates have de-
claimed their rights and possibilities
with successful results. In the cities
tho outcome has frequently been
threatening. IT The country and as
ricultural districts practically no diff
ficulty has been experienced"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
OVER=EDUCATION
IS A BAD THING

Seattle, Wash. June 4.-"oyer.edu.
cation has been the cause OF all the
uprising of all the natives of India
against the British empire" said Mai
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Itching, torturing skln eruptIons
disfieure, annoy. drive ono Wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-Boston 6. st. Louis 0.
Al Chic1go-New York 3, Chicago 2
American Association.
At Columbus-Kansas City 8, Co.