davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Mr.. SPEAKMAN LOSES
HIS DAMAGE SUIT

The Pennsylvania Superior Court mas
handed down a decision reversing tho
finding OF the Chester County Court In the
case Of Frank L. SpeaSman VS. the Phila-
dephla and West Chester Railway Co.
The lower court gave Mr. Speakman a
verdict Of SASS against the Philadelphia
and West Chester Railway Company for
damages to his automobile at West Ches-
ter on September II, 1908. Reuben Satter-
thwalte. who was riding in Mr.. Speak
mans automobile at the time Of the ac-
cident brought suit against the company
for injuries received. Mr.. Satterthwaite's
case is yet pending.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
THOUGHT DRUGGIST
HAD TOO MANY SHAD

Edward C. Robbins, the druggist at
Fourth and Madison streets, went to New
Castle several days ago to see the shad
boats come In and before returning bought
four or five Of the toothsome fish. lie
came near not bringing them home how
ever.
A physician on the West side Of the
town who knows Mr.. Robbins well. saw
him standing at the corner Of Fourth and
Market streets waiting for a West Fourth
street car. and pulling out his pocket
knife tried TO cut the string which held
the FISH, The knife, however, was dun
and was not up TO the job and before the
physician could accomplish his purpose
Mr.. Robbins turned around and caught
him IN the act
Mr.. Robbins distributed the fish among
his friends on the West side.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
DOVER WELCOMES
REV. W. L. WHITE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April pa reception was
rendered the Rev. and Mrs W. T. White
by the congregation Of Wesley NJ +.
Church and the pupils Of the Wilmington
Conference Academy. The reception was
held in the lecture room OF the church
where the pastor and his wife stood and
greeted the people, surrounded by floral
decorations. Several other ministers we're
present
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
ACTRESS-BRIDE SCARES
WHEN ABOUT TO WED

Emil Hoch and Miss Antonette Smart,
who are playing at Dockstader's s
Theatre this week in "Mamzelle Ricci,"
were married at noon to-day by Mayor
Spruance in his Office in the City Hall.
Mr. Hoch gave his residence as Brook
lyn. n. Y, and the brides home was
given as Oakland, Cal.
Miss Smart never suffered with stage
fright, but taking her own words for
it. to-day, she was really frightened.
When she entered the Council chamber
she exclaimed, my, but I am fright
ened."
The couple were accompanied by an
other member Of the company.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
WANTED DAMAGES BECAUSE
GUEST DIED IN HIS HOTEL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 2O--A story Of at
tempted eXtortion of ghoulish character
by an Italian hotel proprietor was
brought here to-day by Mrs T. II. b.
jeffrey. of Kenosha. Wis. who arrived
on the steamer Cincinnati with the
body of her husband.
Mr.. Jeffrey died of heart failure at
the Grande Hotel. Pompeii. According
10 Mrs. Jeffrey. the hotel proprietor
demanded that she pay S4O0 damages
because her husband died in his hotel
and $500 for having the body prepared
for shipment.
jeffrey was the millionaire president
of the concern which makes the
Rambler automobile.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
NUNCIO AT VIENNA
RECALLED FOR
VISITING ROOSEVELT

LONDON, April dispatches to
the Central News from Rome say that
the press of that city unohicially an
nounces the recall of Monsignor Pig
nateli, the papal nuncio. at Vienna,
for his cal upon Colonel Roosevelt in
Vienna last Saturday. It is said that
the Pope. has also ordered Father
johnson the Belgian Modernist who
wrote an eulogstic letter TO Roosevelt
regarding the latter's services on be-
half of Catholics to resign his office
and retire to a monastery for three
months
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
captain smith pead at smyrna.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. April 2O.-Captain A. II.
Smith. a we'll known retired river
captain. died at his home here on Mon
day after a lingering illness. For
years Captain Smith was master of
the steamers John E. Tygert and Ella,
which piled the river between Smyrna
and Philadelphia. Captain Smith is
survived by his widow and three chill
dren, Mrs r. J. McCausland. A. Homer
Smith and Mrs. Roland w. Bell.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
WHO is BACKING
THIS OIL CONCERN

with authorized capital OF siOOoOoo,
the Central oil Company OF New York has
been Incorporated at Dover by Charles w.
Bush, Harry r. Isaac and Aaron Finger,
Of this city. They are unable to give any
information about the company or those
who are Interested In II other than them
selves Mr.. Bush says that they do not
know who Is behind Il or wha. the plans
are. He said George Priestly, OF Okla
homa, notified them that in few d. $
he would let them know TO whom the
company was to be turned over.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Continued on second Page.
Eleven Hun in Train Wreck

PITTSBURG. April 20-Eleven per-
sons were slightly injured to-day when
n derailed coachattached toa Cones
maugh division train was struck by a
Pittsburg and Derry accommodation
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
near the union station to-day. Among
the injured was z. NJ. s. Young. As.
Grafton, Pa. who was cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
MAN DISMISSED;
WOMAN FINED

Charles Blackston. colored was in City
Court this morning on the charge Of as
sault and battery and carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. Mary Short, the com
plainant, was not in court and the as
sault charge was dismissed. The weapon
charge. preferred when knife was found
on him. was dismissed, as there was evil
dence that Blackston used the knife for
cutting bread.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
COURT HOLDS HUSBAND
ON WIFE BEATING CHARGE

Charles Davis. colored, was arraigned
IN city Court this morning on the charge
Of wife beating. His wife, Hattie. said he
beat her "all over the body" at Third and
Tatnall streets. Davis had nothing to say
and he was held under 500 bail for the
upper court
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
WESLEY WELCOMES
PASTOR VAN DYKE

Members OF the Congregation OF Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church last evening gave a re-
ception TO the Rev. Thomas 30. Van Dyke
and Mrs. Van Dyke. Mr.. Van Dyke called
attention to the debt on the church be-
cause of the improvements and 81 $50 was
pledged.
The choir sang several selections and a
number Of short addresses were made.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Aroument in Insuranee case.

Before Sylvester u. Townsend. Jr,
today argument was heard on excep-
tions TO claims OF tho Economic In
surance Company. over 200 eNcep7
tlons were filed and in addition to the
local lawyers there were a number
OF others from out OF town present
taking part i'm the argument.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
HOSPITAL MANAGERS
WILL SERVE TEA

The Managers OF the Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies will be lat home
on Wednesday, May 8. from 20 o'clock
at No. 209 Washington street where the
hospital Is located. Tea viii be served
and the guests will have an opportunity
to observe the work Of the institution.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
ornhans, cnurt Mork.

In Orphans Court today the Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Company
was appointed guardian for Nelson
Batty.
George Lodge made return OF the
sale OF real estate of Francis Hof-
Feci<er which was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Woman EvanoeIist Here.

Miss Isabella Horton. young evan
gelist. will conduct services i'm the A.
II. NJ. p. Church on French street
above Eighth this evening, and "A
large attendance is expected. Miss
Horton is recently from Detroit and
arrived in this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
Car TO Bring Dancers Home.

For the accommodation Of Whining
ton and New Castle guests at the qn-
nual BAH Of the Firty- NTH Company
of Coast Artillery al Fort DUPONT,
Delaware city tonight. a special car
will leave Delaware City for Whining
ton at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, b. c., April o.
East Of the Mississippi river the
weather will be fair tonight and Thurs
day. The winds along the Atlantic
coast moderate south to southwest, on
tho south Atlantic coast, light west to
northwest
Forecast till 8 .. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
RepubIIeans 70 Have Smoker.

There win be a royal good time to-
morrow evening in the Y. NJ. r. c.
house Of the Ninth Ward when a
smoker will be held. The house has
been recently fitted up and furnished
and several prominent speakers will
attnd the smoker.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20
BIG TURN OVER
in ROCHESTER
Democrats Win Special EIeC-
tiOn by 5,S3l Plurality
ALDRIDGE, BOSS OF THE
CITY BADLY DEFEATED
THE ELECTION
AT A GLANCE.

ROCHESTER, N. ", April 20
HaVens over Aldridse; 5,S31.
Plurality Of Perkins, Republican,
1908, 1o,167.
Total change yesterday, 16,0o2.
HaVens plurality Rochester city
3,746.
Perkins Rochester plurality 1908,
6,215.
Total change in city, e,e61.
Havens carried own ward by SO;
Perkins carried it two years ago
by 900.
Aldridge carried own ward by 49,
= Perkins carried il by 900.
Havens Carried seventeen OF
> twenty two wards in Rochester
= city, all country towns but one.
Last Democratic congressman
from this district elected in land
slide 1890, Colonel Albert S. Green
= leaf
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES
l. SINCE TARIFF LAW ENACTED
= Feb. I, 1910, Sixth Missouri Dis
triet, c. c. Atkinson, Democrat
elected, plurality of De Almond Of
1895 increased to 3,778.
March 22, 1910, Fourteenth Mass
achusetts, e. N. Foss, Democratic.
plurality $3.50; Republican plural
ity, 1908, 14,25o.
April 10, 1910; Thirty New
York district, J. S. HaVens, Demo-
crat, plurality 5,s31; Republican
plurayity 1908, t0,167.
Evening journal., 1910-04-20

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 2O-Manu-
featuring Rochester. rock-ribbed Republic
can in principle. has repudiated the new
Republican tariff law in no uncertain
terms. That is the construction party
leaders Of both dominant organizations
place to-day on the emphatic defeat Of
George w. Aldrldge in his fight for the
vacant congressional seat of the late
James B. Perkins Close scrutiny Of the
figures to-day only emphasize this opinion,
and while national Republican leaders are
explaining that the personal equation set
tied the election. local Republicans in
sist this distorts the issue.
-aset-s4slssslis ts.4esss-easE Fbui
he carried every town IN the county ex
cept one The issue in the towns was the
high cost of living" This was blamed
on the new tariff law and the farmers ap-
parently accepted # as a vital issue" and
voted accordingly. The tariff item that
had the biggest effect on the result was
the wool schedule that figured so material
ly in the recent Massachusetts district
There are more clothing factories in Ro-
chester than I'm any other city in this
country and the industry seemingly took
the stand that the present wool schedule
is unfair. The Republican leaders, realiz-
ing that the feeling against this schedule
was intense. sent broadcast through the
district President Taft's defense Of it and
his complete endorsement of the tariff
law as meeting the Republican tariff
a..
Owners Of business establishments were
Evening journal., 1910-04-20

Advertising in THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
SOMETHING HERE THAT'S
WORTH GROWING ABOUT

The poultry exhibit at the fair is
drawing its share of the crowds that
throng the grounds. That there is a
growing Interest in the poultry bust
ness is evidenced by the greatly In
creased exhibit this year. This exhibit
Is by far the best in the line ever
specimens Of the domestic fowl family
are cooped up in the house which has
been given over exclusively 10 them.
r. r.. Irvine of Provo Is supervisor OF
the poultry department. and Is never
happier than when Spelling on the
merits OF the various kinds of chickens.
l.. G. Taylor of glastonbury. o., poul-
try-raiscr OF years experience and an
expert in the chicken business. us on
the Job as judge OF the chicken exhibit
Mr.. Taylor says that the exhibit Is n
credit to the statcnnd ono which should
give a great stimulus to the poultry
industry. David b, Jeremy of this city
: is judge In the pigeon department. and
is now busly engaged in making his
markings, preparatory to the making of
awards.
The visitor to the poultry department
of the show Is met by u babel of
cnackles and quacks and other I'M
naineable sounds. The 1000 specimens
are healthy, lusty bunch and keep
the place in II pleasing uproar or the
1000. half the number are pigeons. The
average person Is impressed by the
many beautiful varieties of pigeons.
The pigeon show Is the best ever got
together In the state and Is indicative
of great interest among the fanciers.
About 40 Sdifferents kinds Of birds are
shown, among which are the Fan Tails.
Pigmy- Panders: I'ocara Trumpeteers.
Short Faced Tumblers, the Oriental
Frills and the Homcrs.
Phensants OF over half a. dozen va
ricties are also in the exhibit These
multi-colorcd game birds lend an air of
distinction to the show. Ducks and
turkeys or several varieties occupy
coops at the south end of the building
About a dozen white chickens In the
8conter|of&the building have no particu-
larly distinctive marks about them
which would attract a greater share of
attention than other birds receive. and
ested in these chickens. They are
known as Crystal White Orpingtons
One man In Kansas Is said to have put
a fortune In this class of chickens and
Is now busy reaplng an additional for
tune in the sale Of eggs. Several years
ago the wife OF Paderewski, tho great
pianist, paid $500 for five Crystal
White Orpingtons. n rooster and -four
hens. This is about tho record high
price for fancy chickens.
b Among the 40 varieties of chickens
may be seen White Leghorns, White
W'yandottes, Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Z s. C. Rhode Island Reds. r. G.. Rhode
Island Reds. Buff Wyandottes, White
Plymouth Rocks. Crystal White Or
$pngtons. Black Langshans and Black
Minorcns
y A1glnnce at the cards modestly dis
played shows that the following are
among the exhibitors: ]. II. Freeman,
Rverton: Edward orgill, R;vcrton; g,
ii. Willard, Riverton: s. o. Day, 725
Seventh avenue, city: Seth Plxton. Riv-'
erton; t. G. Duncan. 1918 Eighth East
street. city: HnghsW. Smith. city; W.
a. Moore, bingham canyon; G. j. Snnf
der, 33s5 Seventh East street; g. +.
Strickley. Ill Sixth avenue, city. MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
.UTAH's MINING EXHIBIT
HARDLY REPRESENTATIVE

Lack of space and the uninterested
way in which the mining fraternity has
provided specimens and exhibits for the
fair make the present showing poor
IN, comparison to what IL should have
been. With the hundreds of various
grades or ore found In the state there
Ia hut a small showing, Many OF tho
districts In the state arsnot represented
while some of theIbest known have
Eeen forgotten altogetlier
Although the exhibit OF minerals thia
yenr is well worth looking Mt 1t Is not
as representative of tho state us AT
should be-. There IL none of tile ore
containing the rarer minerals on texhi-
smolybdenum, tungsten, the various
grades OF the hydro cnrbons, 8and q d
scofe OF Others TINT could ba easily
secured were not displayed.
Il james II. Crockwell has d flne show
Ing q photographs OF various mining
properties in Mercur, Ophir. Alta, Big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
LIVE STOCK SHOW
THE BEST TO DATE

Tho live stock exhibit. Including
draft horses, cattle and sheep, is con-
sidercd by the fair officials superior to
the general exhibit of last year. both
in quantity ana quality. This is large
ly due to the appearance Of exhibits
from Wisconsin, Missouri, Illinois, Wy
.oming and Idaho, which have been dis
played at the Ogden intermountain
states fair. and have come down here
for exhibition before reshipment home.
In fact, this is the first time exhibits
have come from the plains country,
and indicates a growing and valuable
interest In intermountain agricultural
conditions among the far vests middle
state neighbors. The entries Of cat
tie were so numerous that doubling up
has had to be resorted to. us there are
not enough stalls to accommodate all
individual CATTLE There were 325
horse entries not counting racers),witl
Il little over 200 head in the stalls. 1t
requires considerable fodder to feed
these animals the estimate being 10
tons of hay and three. tons OF straw
daily. Straw was scarce Monday, and
dealers are being pushed to hurry 1t in.
The Judges are busy looking over the
stock and awarding prizes, the proc
oss being observed by quite n number
of people. There are only IL compare
lively few pigs shown, but these are
Of choice varieties, and there are n
few goats, ss
William Hem of Kansas City displays
2-ycar-old Short Horn, Il 2-year-o old and
3-year-old Hereford. with n double
standard polled Durham bull Registered
in both herd books. The exhibit Ia
valued Mt $4,000. Mr.. Hem raffled or
hore last year a 2-year-old Short Horn
to Gmnison, Utah. man for $1,000,
the money going to the Denver Glks
for charitable purposes,
w. II. Smith, the we'll known stock
raiser of Salt Lake county. has 20 head
OF pure bred stock of5which he feels
Justly proud. u of them Ayrshircs
hardy Scotch cnttlc. aud four graded
cattle. He values the display at Sc, OOo
One bull lis from a COW that gave sos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
WE'D NEspAY,s PROGRAM.

n-,o ,hrongs of people who visit inc
s,ate fair this week Will ma tnuch
.,.asnre and profit in the splendid OK
,,,,,s IN display. The mineral depart
..an, occupies a building by Itself, I'M
,ned,ately north of the agricultural RAJ
m,llding. whore in bold relief are dis.
,,oyea the vast and varied mineral re-
.ources OF the state. together W i7'll
,,o,hods of working up the ores taken
.ron the mountains. The live stock eN-
M. is also most instructive one
n,re bred cattle reared in this state
and thoroughbreds imported from their
native heath being shown in prof'ussioh.
The awards in the poultry depart
ment are being made today. y. =.
Taylor, poultry expert from Gi1son-
hvrg, Ohio, being the judge. Hundreds
~ rens Of choice varieties In domestic
fowl are on display. and chicken fanci-'
!srs NAV reyel to their hearts content
among the finest specimens OF their
tfayorite strains OF tame rs wen as
game birds, the latter including goiden
pheasnnts, ring-necked pheasaIes, All
Iherst, Japanese and Reeves pheasants
and f1ne eSnlDltlVit VI " Nv Wv y y .sft
The manufacturers building IS !,
study In what can be accoInpfist SIZED
within the borders of the state by the
combination of capital and labor, ana
many a lesson may be learned IN me
gentle art OF supporting home Industry
tby visit through the beautiful manu-
ifactures building
Many people have regretted the fact
that the fair remains open only one.
week. when easily that amount of time
could be devoted to the educational eS-
ihjbit alone. The work of the state uni
rersity. agricultural college and branch
experimental stations and dry FARMS:
the branch normal: the Latter-day
Saints university: the Brigham Young
college: the deaf and blind school at.
Ogden; the Industrial school, and the
public schools Is shown in marvellous
inrofusion The woman's department
IS Il surprise to all heholders. and shows
what is being accomplished In this state
by women of taste and refinement
& Opportunities for extension of agrl-
cultural. horticultural and manufacture
ing in this state were pointed out by
Gov. Spry in his opening address yester-
day. when he said that Utah sends ont
tof the state annually $4,000, ono for pnck-
ling house products. .S1.000.O00 for dairy
lproducts and corresponding amounts
Efor many other articles which could be
5rafBed or manufactured Mt home. And
"a glance at the stnte fair this year
will give some adequate idea. of how
well any and all Of theRe things can
be produced and manufactured In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
SPLENDID EXHIBITS
AT THE STATE FAIR.
-. Department Shows Marked Advance in Variety and
b Quality Of Displays From Utah's Farms, Fields,
Orchards, Work Benches and Manufacturing Plants
Judges Start Work This Morning

has arranged some OF It's waters In IL
harmonious whole that speaks we'll
j. w. Richie shows Il collection Of his
art metal workings that is really very
artistic This booth Is tastiy decorat-
ed. The Brown school of dress.nakins
is distributing cards good for free
pattern.
j. G. Reed end brothers of Ogden
have n complete exhibition of harness.
The Utah Carpet company shows how
1T makes old carpets into new rugs
and they are works of art. The West
sern Macaroni company shows some
thing unique In nacaroni and other
varieties of soup adjllnctg. The Fluff
Rugs works also has an exhibition OF
rag carpets made from old odds and
ends. The artificial limbs shown by
the Fit-well company are the latest
of their kind,
One OF the most interesting exhibits
on the floor is TINT Of the Ogden Pacls-
ing e.. Provision company. Fresh meats
are shown dressed in such artistic man.
ners that the booth Is crowded at all
times. A young lamb which Is a Won
iderful specimen of the butchers art. Is
filled withNa multitude of colored in
5candescept lights that is attracting
much attention.
The exhibit arranged by Fred Tur-
nor of Logan to show off his Uncle
Sam cleaner is worthy a visit. Mfr.
Turner will tell you what his cleaner
will do, and it has much merit judg-
ing from the demonstrations given.
Across the way is the exhibit of the
New Yankee cleanser which also is well
brought before the public.
Mrs Clara r. Braasch with her
lschwalbach corset, has n natty little
booth and Is kept busy demonstrating
to the women the hygiene in the wear
ing of corsets. The Singer Manufac-
turing near by have an extensive ex-
hibit, showing to full advantage their
machine.
One of the most striking exhibits
of the building is that of the Utah
idaho Sugar company that occupies
n prominent place and is gotten up
in f1rst-class style. 1t shows their
products in every stage. The Utah
Casket company have complete line
on view.
Other exhibits of no less worth arc
those of the Utah Glazed Cement Pipe
company. the Utah Electric Supply
company. with everything to make the
home beautiful and comfortable In their
line, the I0ickerson automatic COVER
nor, the Imperial Candy company. the
Union Manufacturing & Packing COM
pany, showing teas. coffees and en-
tracts. Fowler & Smith, harness men,
Utah Fire Clay company, Easy Way
washer, Alexander Optical company,
and some Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

Bonded Indebtedness. 4 per cent23, 900
Vnlue, county property ...... 97,737
Cache county is the home OF the
Jonathan apple. Orchards net from
four to six hundred bushels per acre.
Hundreds of thousands OF bushels of
dry farm wheat, especially renowned
for the manufacture of cereal foods,
produced annually.
Three crops Of alfalfa every season
Five to six hundred bushels OF po-
tatoes per acre
Twenty to Twenty-Five tons of sugar
beets per acre. Total production in
1909, $4,000 tons output of sugar for
1909. 100000 bags, or %, 900. 600
pounds
Three large condensed milk factories.
whose annual OUTPUT exceeds one mil
lion dollars.
The county contains six -four mills.
three knitting factories, two candy
factories. four newspapers, ten saw
mills. five planning mills. two brick
yards, two artificial Ice plants stone
quarry. nursery, Fruit Growers MS
socliiation, conducting Il general ship