davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
Rep. Taylor of Colorado Intro
duces Bill for Creation of One
To be Known as the Tenth.
WOULD DIVIDE THE EIGHTH.
States Composing IL Would be Utah,
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas
And Oklahoma.
(specIa1 to The News.)

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-Represen-
tative Taylor of Colorado has prepared
and today will introduce a bill amend
ing the federal statutes so as TO create
a new judicial circuit to be known as
the Tenth circuit. The purpose of this
act is to divide the present Eighth dis
trict in which Colorado is located, ma
king a new district composed of the
states of Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Ne
braska. Kansas and Oklahoma. To this
proposed district New Mexico Will be
attached whenever ii is admitted to
statehood. The present district as now
composed includes, besides the states
mentioned as intended 70 include the
new Tenth district, embraces an area of
1.029,7 712 square miles, with a population
approximately OF 100000 people.
Sessions of the circuit court of ap-
peals are now held at st. Louis, st.
Paul. Cheyenne and Denver. The litl-
cation arising from the western part Of
this circuit court cannot all be attend
cd to at Denver without great delay.
TO hasten cases and make oral argu-
ments thereon. counsel are frequently
called to st. Llous or st. Paul, witch
is quite burden OF expense to ltI-
gants and loss of time to counsel Mr.
Taylor is Of the impression that this
proposed division will meet with the
hearty endorsement OF the bar through
out the entire circuit OF IL states sought
to be divided. Such division. it is un-
derstood. meets with the approval of
Justice Brewer. TO whose control the
Eighth circuit is assigned.
The creation of new circuit viii
entail a most trlfling additional eX-
pense, as there already exists in the
present circuit four circuit judges, two
OF whom have their residence in the
proposed new circuit, and the other
two In the old Eighth, as embraced in
the proposed bill. No additional cir
cult judges would be necessary at pres
ent, though in a short time one ad
ditional circuit judge in each circuit
may be required The only additional
expense Immediately called for would
be one additional clerk and one addi-
tional marshal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
BADLY DEM0RALlZED

Kansas City, Jan. 5-Railroad schcd-
ules throughout western Missouri,
Kansas and In most of Oklahoma were
demoralized today and telegraph and
telephone wires were laden with sleet
and many of them put out of commits
sion. The snow and sleet storm OF
yesterday was followed last night by
lower temperatures. which. however,
began to climb upward today.
The Golden State limited, eastbound
on the Rock Island was annulled this
morning at Harrington, Kansas, being
IL hours late. The Santa Fe also re-
ported many of it's eastbound trains
from four to six hours late, and more
OF less similar conditions prevailed on
other roads.
The natural gas supply in Kansas
City, Topeka, Wichita and in other
Kansas cities. was still weak today and
much suffering resulted.
The meroury reached the lowest
mark of the season at Topeka this
morning. registering 3 degrees below
zero. At Kansas City 1t was zero;
Wichita reported S degrees above.
Oklahoma City IA above. and Ardmore,
in southern Oklahoma, % above zero.
This is unusually cold weather for
Oklahoma, and vegetation there has
been frozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
HENNING IN GOOD PLACE.
Is Appointed Curator of the Muscc
Nacional dc Arqucolosea in Mexico.

Paul Hepning, for some time a MEM
Der of the University faculty. has re-
ceived an appointment as curator in
the department. of ethnology in one of
the famous museums of Mexico, the
Musee Nacional de Arqueologea. Hen
ming enters the position well equipped.
having spent many years in exploration
and research, particularly In South
America. He was the interpreter of
the B. Y. U. expedition to the southern
continent several years ago and in re-
cent years has accepted private COM
missions along his special line Of work.
Mr.. Henning is intensely interested in
securing civil records in the southern
continent which will substantiatc to
the world the declarations of the Book
of Mormon with regard TO the people OF
the American continents. and in a re-
cent letter from him to artist Fair
banks OF this city he says that he is
already sure his present position will
enable him to achieve this result He
has recently had access to q collection
In Mexico. which he copied. which has
shed much light upon this subject. Mr..
HenninG is a German and became a
member of the Church In Mexico, and
since his connection with 1t he has been
an ardent follower of It's teachings. He
speaks fiuently French. English, Ger
man. Spanish, Italian. and Is we'll
versed in Latin and many Indian dIa-
lects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
F. A. HEINZE RETURNS
TO NEW YORK TO PLEAD

New York. Jan. 5.-F. A Heinze. the
former copper king, will return to New
York today only a few hours after the
departure for Atlanta OF Charles w
Morse. his one-time friend and assocl-
ate. He also comes back to pay .islt
to the United States circuit court.
where he will be asked what plea he
has TO offer to two more Indictments
which a federal grand jury has found
against him.
The indictments were returned sew
eral weeks ago and Mr.. Heinze was
told that he would be wanted when
the January term of court opened The
court was called for today and this
morning 1t was announced that Heinze
WAS on his way here.
Both the indictments to which th5
copper man will have to say guilty
or mot guilty" We're sealed when found
by the grand jury and have remained
sealed ever since. Heinze will have
a distinguished array of counsel at
his side when he appears in court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
ROYAL EDWARDS TIRES
OF BEING FUGITIVE

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 5.-Saying he
was sick and tired of being bounded
by his guilty conscience and of having
the fear OF arrest ever before him.
Royal Edwards. aged 21 confessed in
q police court here yesterday that he
was "A fugitive from justice and was
wanted by federal authorities for en-
bezzlement of money order funds from
the postoffice at Harrisburg. Pa.
Impressed by the prisoners appear
ance, the police judge was about to
order his discharge from disturbance
charge when he asked Edwards IL no
had been In trouble before, Looking
the judge souarely in the eyes. Ed
wards replied:
Ever since December year ago. !
have been a fugitive from justice for
embezzling S1.4oo from a postoffice sub
station I am sick of being unable to
look myself in the face and want 10
go back to stand trial for the s1,400
which l stole"
He was turned over to the federal
authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
CHIEF CHORES FRIGID RIDE.
Jumps Out of Bed: Drives Four Miles
To False Alarm.

How would you like to be sleeping
soundly in a nice warm bed and then
be suddenly awakened by the sound os
q fire alarm. jump out of bed and have
to ride three or four miles in weather
that threatened to knock the bottom
out of the thermometer?
Such was the experience of Chief
Glore of the fire department early this
morning. II there had been a real hot
fire perhaps he would not have minded
so much. but the only fire discovered
was in the furnace, although there was
4 great deal of smoke.
The alarm came from the home of
II. P. Lytle. SIS Ninth East street The
man who fixed the furnace forgot to
turn on the draft and it was not long
before the house was filed with smoke.
Thinking the place was on fire. Mrs
Lytle turned In an alarm The appar-
atus from No. 5, just short distance
from the Lytle home. responded. but
Chief Glore had to make a run from
headquarters. When the chief returned
the thawlng process required some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
John H. Larsen, Councilman From
Second Ward, Breaks Down
On Cross Examination.
OUT ON A DRUNKEN JOY RIDE.
Found Dead Mans Hat I'm Gcnr of
Auto and PInyfulIy Tossed il
Into Another Chr.
Especial to The News.)

Ogden, Jan. "a sensation was ere
ated this morning at the inquest being
held to investigate the tragic death OF
Parker Faut. who was run over and
killed Saturday night by speeding
auto party, who were out celebrating
the new year In white steamer car
Hugh Wood. an Idaho stockman, who
owns an automobile similar to the one
which killed F'aut. had established an
absolute alb for himself and his ma
chine at the time Faut was killed, and
the only machine of that kind that was
out at the time of the fatality was run
by William Howell. who was arrested
for the offense.
At the opening of the hearing this
forenoon, Howclrs attorney, T. d.
whitewashing his client in an effort to
eXonerate him from all blame. He ad-
m.tted that Mr.. Howell and his party
of 10y riders" were on the street at
the time the accident is said to have
happned The party had not been drink
ing, he said and the machine was being
driven at a slow or moderate speed );
neither the driver nor the other occu-
pants of the car knew that an accident
had occurred. They had felt only q
slight jar at the spot where Faut was
Knocked to the pavement and killed.
They did not learn OF the casualty until
they were accosted in a saloon where
they next stopped by policeman. who
took them to the garage with the ma
chine, thence to the police station.
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS.
The only witness examined this morn
ing was John H. Larson, councilman
elect from the Second ward, who. In his
direct testimony substantlated the
statements OF Attorney Johnson. But
when he was taken in hand for cross
examination by II. II. Henderson, at
torney form Mrs. Parker Faut. the
widow, he contradicted himself and
later became so confused that he hardly
knew his own name. He admitted that
Mr.. Howell and his associates were out
for time on the day of the fatality,
and that for three or four hours before
the killing of FNaut they were driving
arund the streets and visiting saloons
more saloons that they had visited
When the party arrived at the garage,
he said, he found the victims hat in the
running gears of the car and he got 1t
out and playfully tossed 1t into the car
belonging to Hugh Howell. At the police
station he told Howell what he had
done with the hat. Howell told him to
return to the garage and get 1t again.
this he did. and on the way back to the
station he threw it into an alleyway
Larson was still on the stand when
the hearing was adjourned until 2
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
JOHN M. HARLAN'S SERVICES.
For Assisting Judge Grosscup He
Wants S272,OOO.

Chicago, Jan. 5-John Maynard Har-
Ian; who assisted Federal Judge Gross
cup to straighten out the tangled af
fairs OF the defunct Chicago Union
Traction company. placed his services
at n valuation of S2I2.000
OF this amount he already has re-
ceived s72. 900 which he drew in month
ly iostalments OF So 900 and now he has
filed with the court a final bill for
100000.
Mr. Harlan was appointed by Judge
Crosscup as special counsel for the
court In the Traction litigation In
December. 1905. He acted in this
capacity for practically three years
that Is, until one year ago-although it
was two years ago that the Chicago
Railway company took over the prop
critics OF the Union Traction company,
upon the reorganization plan, and
practically all activity in the courts
ceased shortly afterwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
GOT HIS CHlSTMAS GUN,
DIED OF LOCKJAW

Waterloo, Ill, Jan. 5-Every
Arnold Noter teased his parents for
some sort of a Shooting weapon"
as a Christmas gift His pleadings
were resisted by his prudent parents
until the Christmas just past. when
his father presented him with a blank
cartridge pistol.
vester1sT W WE fstanns affe- o sevnya, ays Iae
OF suffering. The first cartridge he
attempted to shoot in his long-desired
gift jammed in the breech and he
tried to pry It out with a nail.
The cartridge exploded and drove the
nail so deeply into the boys hand that
it had to be drawn out with forceps.
Five days later tetanus developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. HARTENsTEIN.

Mrs. L. A. Haitenstein. wife of for
mer Councilman E. A. Hartenstein. died
at 2:35 this morning at her home IN
this city, 81 Canyon road. of pneumonia.
Mrs Hartenstein was the daughter OF
William c. and Hannah Dunbar and
was born at the old Dunbar home in
the Twentieth ward. She was AZ years
of age. During the last 10 years her
health has not been robust, but shs
has borne her illness. and suffering with
patience and her lovable disposition has
surrounded her at all times with Il
wide circle OF steadfast friends. She is
survived by Mr.. Hartenstein. During
tho years of her illness some of the
best medical experts of this city, Cali
fornia and Europe have been in at
tendance upon her. About her death
bod was gathered a circle of relatives
and friends. The funeral will be held
from g. d. Evans mortuary chapel In
State street Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
MESSENGER BOYS TRICK
SAVED GIRLS LIFE

Denver, Jan. 5.-The inouisitiveness
Of a messenger boy saved the life OF
Miss Eva Hams, 19 years old. who had
taken several bi-chloride of mercury
tablets with suicidal intent
The girl wrote note to a male friend
informing him of her intentions and
gave It to a messenger boy to deliver:
The latter read the missive and hustled
to the police station with II. Police
Surgeon Mudd was dispatcned 10 tne
oirl's room and found her in great
agony. Entities gave relief and an hour
later the girl was pronounced out Of
danger.
She refused to discuss her attempt
TO end her life.
The note gave instructions to send
word to father. William Frazier, Wa
terloo, Ind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
MATCHING FISH BY MILLIONS.

The state fish commissioner has now
7Oo.o 900 eastern brook trout fry in tho
Murray hatchery A large batch OF
German brown trout will be hatched
out In three weeks. and during this
month there will also be Matched out
million of rainbow trout. These young
fish are to be planted in the various
streams of the state next April. Tho
commissioner has now 100000 trout fry
In the Spring Crock hatchery. to which
a half million will be added in a few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
Tells of Launching of the Battle
ship Utah and Senator
Smoot'S Speech.
NEVER MADE REMARK WIRED.
Nothing Said Regarding Joseph Smiths
Birthday-Engagcment of Lieut.
Commander Pearson Announced.
GOV. sPRY's DENIAL.

The report circulated by the press
that Senator Reed Smoot made a
speech saying that II was a fitting
tribute to the memory OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith to have the
battleship launched on the ami
versary of his birth was all nom
sense. Senator Smoot made no
such remark nor anything like It,
The story caused some comment but
1 take great pleasure in denying 1t.
Governor William Spry to The
Deseret News. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
SERIOUSLY BURNED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Chicago, Jan.5-T'ive persons were
burned, one seriously in a fire caused
by an explosion of gasoline in the COM
mon kitchen of building la.b night.
Two men, who We're starting a fire
in the Kitchen stove poured gasoline
ont OF u can on some kindling which
had been ignited The explosion threw
the contents of the can all over the
room. Three of the women burned we're
taken to the Cook County hospital
Miss Pauline SaVenski will probably
die.
The fire did little damage to the
house. the flames being extinguished
by Fireman John Meany who was pass
ing at the time and heard the cries OF
the women. He rushed into the house.
and. with his coat and other articles
of clothing and blankets. smotheral
the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
COURT OF CUSTOMS
APPEALS NOMINATIONS

Washington, Jan. 5.-Presidcnt Taft
today sent to the senate tho nomina-
ton of members of the new court Of
customs appeals authorized under the
Payne tariff law.
To be presiding judge: Alfred c.
Coke. at present United States circuit
Judge on the Second circuit.
To be associate judges: William Fl.
Hunt. at present United States judge
for tho district OF Montana; James T.
Smith, formerly encouragement OF
the Philippine Islands, former judge of
the supreme court OF the Philippine Is
lands and former collector OF customs
in the Philippines: o. NJ. Barber of
Vermont, a prominent lawyer of that
state: Marian Devrics. at present chair
man of the board of general appraisers
at New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
PUTRID Goldfish SEIZED.
State Chemist VIII Examine Samples
Token Today.

Food Commissioner Hansen seized
Tuesday afternoon, large lot OF dried
Goldfish shipped in here by the Swedish
Produce company OF Chicago and the
Seattle-Alaska Fish company of Seat
tie. The entire consignment appears TO
be rotten from the samples taken ard
handed over to the state chemist for
examination, the smell of putrid am
monia from the stuff being very mark
ed I'm view OF the sharp watch main
tanned over food products shipped into
the. Salt Lake market. ii might be we'll
Tor consignors to exercise little care
as to the character OF the goods they
are sending in here" say the pure food
officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
ROCK ISLAND COMMON
WAS UNL0ADED FAST


New York, Jan. 5.-Unloading Of
thousands OF Rock Island common
shares today on the stock exchange
drove the price down from SAX to
5OSs and opened the floodgates of
countless reports, chief of which was
that Daniel G. Reid. one of the con-
trolling interests In the railroad, was
reducing his commitments prepara-
tory to a trip to Europe.
Mr. Reid was at his office today
and it was said there that he expect
ed to take his usual winter vacation
next month. Whether Mr.. Reid was
selling any of his holdings in Rock
Island could not be learned.
The governors of the stock ex-
change will act next Wednesday on
the report OF the special committee
appointed to investigate the recent
sensational skyrocketing OF Rock Is
land stock, which bounded from oil
to 81 and back again in IS minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
BARONESS WILMOWSKY
NOT FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

New York, Jan. 5.-Baron Wilmowsky
OF Berlin and his wife, who was Miss
Barbara Krupp. daughter OF the great
German sunmaker. have left for Ger
many. after a three months sightseeing
trip in the United States and Canada.
What Interested us most" said the
baron just before departing, was tho
settlement work which we observed in
New York. Chicago, San Francisco and
other cities. Ny wife taeks great inter-
est in this work. and she is carrying
back with her many American Ideas
and plans which she hopes to use In
Germany"
When the baroness was asked il she
was an advocate OF woman suffrage.
both she and her husband laughed and
replied together;
"No. not that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
WARRIOR RETURNS.

David McAndrows. formerly OF New
York City, who played fullbnck on the
Dartmouth college football team for
four years. and graduated there in 1898.
is In the city to occupy a position with
tho auditors department OF the Ore
gon Short Line. Mr. McAndrews was
an employe of the Salt Lake Route a
few years ago. mt this point. but went
to San Francisco, where he was yard
master with the Southern Pacific and
coach for the football team of the Uni
versity of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
OPERATION RESTORED
JOHN SUDBRINK'S SANITY

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. 5.-John Sud-
brink. who has been insane since he
was injured two years ago. when work.
ing as brakeman on the Big Four. has
been restored to sanity by an opera
tion on his skull. only to be told that
$4,000 damages. obtained from tho
company for him, has been expended
In medical treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
WEDDING OF DEAF MUTEs.

Joliet. Ill. Jan. 5.-A wedding at
which both bride and groom were deaf
mutcs. was celebrated yesterday in
Reecher. when Miss Emma lesson OF
Beechcr and Charles Bartels Of Chi
cago. were married by Rev. l.. j. F.
Going, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis lesson.
The fact that the golden wedding an
niversary of the brides parents was
being observed on the same day added
to the novelty of the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
BIG SLEET STORM
DELAYS TRAINS

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Delay to steam and
elevated railroad trains followed the
singing sleet storm of last night. y
light rain which froze as 1t fell this
morning made walking difficult and
impeded traffic. Trains from the west
were from one to 20 hours late. The
overland limited on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad was 20 hours
late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

can members named will be chosen.
Senator Nelson Will be the chairman
In the house the resolution was re-
ferred to the committee on rules but in
the senate reference was postponed un-
til tomorrow. Mr.. Jones asked that the
measure be referred to the committee
on public lands. but Senator Lodge re-
questcd a postponemcnt because of its
Importance. and the request was &C
ceded to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05

Michaels and Bermuda She lost deck
htings and ventilators. had u bridge
smashed and her rails torn away, and
at one time $50 tons of water in her
fore peak
She met an Icy gale early yesterday
which covered her with ice. 80 that she
seems like an animated berg as she
lies at her dock here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
MILK INVESTIGATION.
May Develop Facts to be Presented to
Grand jury.

New York. Jan. 5.-Dist. Atty
Charles S. Whitman has decided that
the milk investigation instituted by
the state attorney generals office. to
determine whether dealers in New York
have conspired to control and increase
prices, might develop testimony which
would warrant action by the grand
jury. He has assigned his assistant.
William A. DeFord to attend the ses-
sions. and to watch the progress of pro-
cccdings with a view to reporting tho
matter to the district attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
TO ABOLISH GRADE
CROSSINGS IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 5.-Elimination of
level crossings in Canada is a policy
to which the railway commission COM
mitted itself yesterday. All highways
throughout the Dominion must pass
either above or below railways in fu-
ture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
STARVING HERMIT HAD
$4,000 ON HIS PERSON

Evansville. Ind. Jan. 5.-Deputy
sheriffs, who yesterday went to the
home of Marshall McMurran. aged 60. a
hermit, near. to remove him to the
State Insane hospital. found that the
man had $4,000 on his person. MoMur-
ran was almost starved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
oA1RNsrnArn,s ROUGH VOYAGE.

Boston, Jan. SIT was a rough road
that the steamer Cairnstrath travelled
in her long voyage across the Atlantic
from Mediterranean ports. which has
Just ended at this port Twice she
was forced to replenish her coal bunk
ers from the. island ports of st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-05
RECORD PRICE FOR HOGS.

omaha. Jan. 5.-The price of hogs at
the South Omaha market reached an
other high record today when Ss-oT1s
per hundred pounds was paid for ono
shipment OF II hogs averaging $50
pounds each.