davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
MERGER OF FIVE LARGEST
RADIATOR WORKS

Pittsburg Arm GA merger OF
FIVE Of the largest radiator works in
the country has last been effected, ac-
Cordiug 60 a Plttsburg dispatch. and on
May 1. tho United States Radiator viii
begin busincrs. \ plttsb'trg company is
said 10 be a gt-oug factor IA the com
bination and offices are TO be opened
here.
Companies in the merger. according
10 the story, are the U1itcl states
Radiator and Boiler company Of Pitts
burg, the United States Radiator COM
pany OF Dunkirk, y. Y; the United
states Heating company OF Detroit
Mich, and the Herrenden Manufac-
turing company OF Geneva, n. Y.
The radiator department OF Tie j. l..
Mott company OF New York is also
said TO be included in the merger The
bonds are being underwrittcn by the
First National hank Of Detroit and
the Citizens Savings and Trust COM
pany OF cleveland. q.
Charles r.. Patterson, Of Dunkirk. n.
Y. is said Go be the president Of the
combination, and r. j. Gross also of
Dunkirk, is vice president Both mon
were formerly connected with the
American Locomotive company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
IMPORTANT OBSERVATIONS
OF HALLEY'S COMET

Flagstaff. Ariz.. April 27.-Important
observations Of Halleys comet have
been made recently at the Lowell OBJ
servatory The finest series OF photo
graphs We're obtained the morning OF
April 10 when the tail measures about
nine degrees or approximately %. 000. 900
miles The tail has generally divided
into two diverging branches and the
distance from the nucleus Of the point
OF divergence has varied from day 10
day.
on the larger scale photographs there
has been a marked variation In the po-
sitlon and number Of the finer stream
ers leaving the head. As the tail is
directed away from the sun 10 is ar
present foreshortened as viewed from
the earth.
Numerous photographs show the
comets nucleus Go give an unusually
bright continuous spectrum which Is
attributed to reflected sunlight. Biscct-
ing and paralleling the comet are num-
erous bright spectrum bands. chemical
lv attributed to hydro-carbon and
cynnogen These bands. however are
said TO be less intense than in most
comets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

handle It himsclf and destroy the part
Of Il he cid not use
DIR. Hyde told me he wanted Co Kill
some dogs which had bothered him
considerably"
Did he mention that he wanted to
Kill bugs or cockroachea ia his office %
asked MT Conkling.
HE did not" answered the witness.
Mr.. Brecklein said in 70 years no had
been druggist he never had sold cya-
hide for medicinal purposes and never
before In capsule form In his expert
ence, he testified he never heard Of
cyanide being used To XIII vermin
Neither did he recall ever having solo
any cyanide IN lump form.
did Dr. Hyde ever ask you u your
books were burned In your hre?' asked
Mr. Conkiing.
zone OF my clerks told me he" be
gan Mr. Brccklein, but the remainder
Of the answer was lost IN the objection
Of the defendants counsel.
Two capsules filled by Mr.. Brock
lein, We're exhibited. The druggist
said he had taken one three grain cap
sule and put into IL five grains Of cya-
hide and one grain of strychnine.
Attention was called by the state TO
the similarity In appearance between
digestive capsules and the cyanide cap
sulc
"You could compound thousand cap
sules that would look almost alike,
couldn't your" asked Mr. Walsh.
Il could" replied the witness.
That was the extent OF the crOss-ex-
animation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
"INSURGENTS" DECLINE
TO BECOME DEMOCRATS

Washington April o. Insurgents OF
the senate. through the eloquent tongue
of Senator Dollver today spurned am
invitation 90 quit their party associates
and Join tho Democratic party which
invitation had been extended by SEN
ator Rayuer iu the course of speech
in opposition 90 the administration rail-
road bin. The exchange Of mock com
pliments and aspersions amused the
senate and galleries for several hours
and finally resulted BOD political debate
that goaded senator Bailey into "a
sharp defense OF the minority party
A lively general debate followed.
Mr. Rayner's invitation TO the 'insur-
gent" senators made general hit with
the "insurgeuts' themselves quite as
much as with the Democrats and regu-
Tar Republicans Mr.. Rayner had not
resumed his seat before ar DoluVcr
was recognized.
Before replying to MT Rayners u-
vitatlon. MT Dollivcr entered upon "a
discussion OF the capitalization OF rail-
roads
Tie advocated the right Of the ma
uonal government 10 scrut.nIze The is-
sue OF the stocks and bonds of railroad
Ho said the states could Ga no way in-
terfero with the federal control of in-
terstata commerce and argued That th.
control OF capitalization right boz used
for that purpose.
Mr. DoiIver theu declined Mr. Ray
ner's invitation with thanks Taxing
uu the question as 90 The disagree
mont OF the "inurgeuts' with the reg
ul4r Republicans ne int.mated that
there was room enough iu the Re
publican party Tor all elements
cit is large party ne said, and
30 has within the last n years cone
verified o. number OF people 60 ITS faith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

corporations from the inception Of their
charter an through their organization
and through every corporate act that
they perform, and unless ] hear some
other ground advanced for this con
struCtIou ] must beg 90 offer my dis
sent thcrofrom"
lie contcnded that a charter Is "a con-
tract between the state and the in
CorpOratOrs and he argued that the
bill contemplated the violation Of thu
obligation of such contract Mr. Ray
ner declared that ne was not IN the sem
ate as the representative Of railroad
and added
NEVER a RAILROAD ATTORNEY
u have never accepted any employ
mant from them iu my profession, al
though I have had many an Opportu
nifty to do $50, and I have never advo-
Gated their claims before any judicial
Iofm or legislative assemblage. My
hands are absolutely free. L ann their
friend when they DO what is right and
their enemy when they do what is
wrong They are the pride of the
country as they are a curse when they
tcrritoriahze the land and apporton
10 among themselves as their subiu-
gated province. and they are "a menace
% our institutions when they invade
the halls OF legislation and attack and
tramplc upon the immortal rights of
tho people
"I do not know whether they are for
this bill or against b.. and I do not
care. Having held no communication
with them or their agents or attorneys,
/ ann utterly ignorant OF the position
they occupy ] avn here in defense
OF the states and not Of the railroads"
Conteuding that IL never had been
contemplated that the right % grant
corporate charters should be- taken
from the states. Mr.. Rayucr said
III is one 0f their reserved rights
that must Boz maintained iuyiolate
and intact m We can do this. we con
literally destroy these charters Dr.
this i9 Interstate commerce. then eve
crNhing In the vocabulary Is Interstate
commerce. / challenge the constitu-
t.ou1llty of these provisions. ] chnlEe
that by violating Couttoctuai rights
granted by che states they undermine
the fundamental laW of the land. that
they practically override the maxim
Of the Dartmouth college case. u"v
co1ceding 10 Doe incorporated into the
laW boy every trNi WAITER ou IN, -a'-
ject
Il claim that the MIN amendment
TO the Constitution Dr. applicable
20 this bill oven where the
constitutions OF the states or
their laws or the charters they have
granted are subject Go alteration
amendment or repeal The Congress
OF the United states cannot thus de-
prive the states Of their vested and
inherent rights. exercised FOR over "a
hundred years without being chal-
lenged or questioned and never viii
believe that the supreme court viii
ever sanction such "a Revolutionary doc
trine'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
MURDER IN CHICAG0'S
ITALIAN COLONY

Chicago, April 27-Screams and cries
from the Italian colony last night
brought the police 30 the scene Of what
is believed TO have been a BLACK
Hand" murder az HOS Gault court The
victim-the seventeenth In the Italian
Gistrict-Was Gatano Disalva.
pictro Montalbano was arrested an
hour later on evidence furnished by
George Cclard0, a 13-year-old boy who
lives in the house in front VI which
the crime was committed.
"PietrO came into the house right
after the shots were fred" the boy said.
and told us TO tell the police he lived
here. lie does not but he is a friend
OF my sister. Lena"
Montalbano was locked up and the
boy Is being held as a witness. The
prisoner insists he does not know Di-
saliva.
The dead man had been shot and
stabbed in many places.
A letter found In one OF Disalva's
pockets possibly may help solve the
mystery IL is written in a woman's
hand and In the Italian language
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS.
strife Between Regulars anud Insur'
gents Reaches an Acute Stage.

Seattle. Wash, April 27.-Strife be-
tween tho regular and insurgent wings
Of the Republican party in this state
reached an acute stage at meeting
Of the Republican state central com
uittoc today 10 set a date for the Re
publican state convention 10 nominate
1--WE candidates for supreme Justice
The contest comes from the candida
~. M CONGRESSMAN Miles PoindeXter or
Spokane. one Of the insurgent leaders In
tbe house. for the United states sem
atorsbip TO succeed Senator Piles.
poindextcr has a strong state organi-
cation. but both senators, the other
two congressman from Washington and
tbc state central committee are openly
hostile 10 him. Tho regulars favor the
holding OF the state convention In
June or July and tho adoption Of a
plntform condemning insurgency
such n platform II Is said, would
bandicap Poindexter in the senator
shin primary which Is 10 be held In
soptonber. The Poindexter organlEa-
tion contends that the state commit
loo has ceased to exist and that the
urinary law provides for tho selection
Of the now committee AZ the September
prinarios. The proEressivcs maintain
that the state convention should be
c,iicd bv tbe newly elected committee
nrd should be held after the senatorial
primary
senator w r. Ones Is leading the
dght against PoindoNtcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
CHICAGO TO HAVE GREATEST
EXPOSITION BUILDING

Chicago. April q An exposition
building. three times as large as the
Coliseum in this city. whore several
national political conventions have
been held. and more than twice az
large as Madison Square Garden IN
New York, is TO be erected In Chicago
by the Illinois Exposition association.
The association has been Incorporated
for $4,000 and letters soliciting sub
scrlptions are being sent to 1000 Of the
principal business firms. corporations
and capitalists OF the city. II is es-
timated a minimum OF 81 900 Will
be needed 20 finance the scheme.
Chicago Is the pivotal point OF the
nation" said Harlow y. Higginbotham,
who IS treasurer "and IL Is high time
that the needed accommodation for eN-
positions, conventions, trade. schools
and like enterprises be provided "
Plans for the structure contemplate
p seating capacity of between 10000 and
10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WYOMING GET RICH
QUICK SCHEME
Promoters Said to Have Collect
ed Millions of Dollars Through
Sale of Stock.
CIVIL SUIT REVEALS THINGS
stocks and Bonds Of Fifteen Corpora
lions, With Aggregate Capital OF
S3f,oOO,OO0, We're Dealt In.


".s 'h"o' Ny'r April -'-By th-
Ming iu the United states court hero
Yesterday az . ,.o,,rt,i,t 10, d. ,t,.i, -.
tt-,, .,..t..-.
'''' "uinDei OF promoters
VINO nave been negotiating stocks AMI
bonds of ID different CORPORATIONS whose
capital stock aparap,tes mona Tho,
tqi ooo ooo -. h. ., -,
""''' ~ ii'ae puoiic Nh"t
U.s. alleged to be "a great fraud by VIII On
the promoters during the last 10 vctrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
NEW YORK ALDERMAN
FOR SANE FOURTH OF JULY

Nsv York. Apul 1.-THE board Of
aldermen has endorsed the plans FOR
a sane Fourth of July iu New York
city. in place OF the noise OF cannon
aiding ana fire crackers. the day is to
be- celebrated as q civic holiday. Ac-
c0rdug to resolution passed by the
aldermen. the city is 20 have "a his
torical pageant and patriotic exercises,
together with a parade In which the
police and FIRE departments, the nation
al guard and other military bodies arl
various patriotic and civil societies wi
have part. This. according to the
dermen. is tine way the day used to
observed years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WAR VETERANS CELEBRATE
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY

Chicago April 21.-Romances OF the
civil war were renewed AZ Galena, H..
today In one Of the most remarkable
gatherings OF confederate aud Union
soldiers held since the close Of the
war Hundreds Of men who fought
with or opposed Gen, Ulysses s. Grant,
from every part OF the United States.
gathered at the former home Of the
dead warrior and statesman 10 ccle-
brate the eighty-eighth anniversary
OF his birth.
An Interesting feature OF the celebra-
ton is the fact that the orator of the
day-Col JONES Hamilton Bewis--is
the son Of one OF the confederate gem
erals who surrendered TO Gen. Grant.
In the audience were hundreds Of for
NOR soldiers who bore arms under Gen.
Grant during the war Gen. Frederic X
Dent Grant violated his own fixed rule
not 20 take part In celebrations in hon
or Of his father. and went to Galena
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
HETTY GREEN'S SON.
Receives $50 Letters From Women
Asking Ills Hand in Marriage.

St Louis. April 27.-E. II. r..
Green OF Terrell. Texas. presi-
dent Of the Texas Midland rail-
road and son Of Mrs. Hetty Green
and who recently announced in St
Louis he had not married because he
could not find a woman who would ac-
cept him except for his money admit
ted last night the receipt of $50 letters
from women asking his hand In mar
rage I'm the past two weeks.
The letters are accompanied by about
so photographs Of the writer's. accord
ing TO Green. One Of the letters was
from a widow with half a dozen chill
dren. Green will remain in 81. Louis
several days. he denied a statement
that his mother had retired or was
about 20 retire from business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
ANHEUSER-BUSH FIRE
CAUSED LOSS OF S530,000

st. Louis. April 27.-Fire OF unknown
origin caused loss estimated at $780,
COO In the mammoth plant OF the An
heuscr- Busch Brewing association early
today. and for a time threatened the
entire establishment with destruction.
Five hundred thousand bottles OF
beer were destroyed and millions OF
burning corks made such dense smoke
that the fremen fought the flames In
a black smudge
The streets about the plant flowed
with beer for more than an hour and
smoking corks bobbing up and down I'm
the stream gave the streets unique
appearance
The bottling and storage houses We're
completely destroyed, entailing loss
Of $500 coo
Valuable paintings and furniture
stored in the buildings by +. A. Faust.
vice president OF the company were
destroyed with a loss of 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
CANADIAN TRADE sTArIsrIcs

Ottawa. ont April g. Canada Fl
total trade for the fiscal year eudiaa
March 90 reached the record dgure oi
S6I1l42.IS9
This rs am increase of Stll. SOC. g3S
more than 20 per cent, as compared
with the preceding ~ months. II is an
increase OF S26 600 900 compared with
the previous period Of 1905. At pres
tnt the regular monthly increases ovel
the corresponding months of last yeai
are running over $4,000 900 per month
and the indications point 10 a tota
trade I'm the neighborhood of fs00,O00 foi
the current fiscal year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
AIDING ENUMERAT0RS

Los Angeles, April 2i-Acting under
orders Of Postmaster Harrison. scores
of postal employees, clerks and carriers.
went 90 work yesterday To- aid the cen-
sus cnumCrators to gather the name OF
every person entitled Co boz enumerated
as n citizen OF Los Angeles postofhce
salary allowances are based nn p0uu-
Iatlou as well as receipts and Air Haf-
risou's suhordinates have leut their
assistance with an enthusiasm born of
tho knowledge that they are Uork'ne boz
their own interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
SOLDIER GETS THREE
YEARS FOR PERU y

Port Townsend Wash. Aprl ~
Wiley Bennett private iu tine 600 q
5rtUlury Bt Fort Warren, was So 'teAt
rd to three years at Alcatrtz for pp
jury under the findings Of q court
martial made public here yesterday
Bennett was suspected Of robbinE auH
numbering Private Robert Dunn and
throwing his body over the bluff be-
tween this city and Fort Wordan sew
ersl weeks ago Questioned undti
oath, he made conflicting statements
The officers. unable 10 secure s8tis-
factory evidence 90 convict him 'r'n
him on the perjury charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
CAPT. AMUNDSEN'S
NORTH POLE PLANS
Great Navigator Preparing to
Lock Himself in the Ice for
Seven Long Years.
HE WILL DRIFT TO THE POLE
Voyage l. for Scientific Investigation
Expects Eventually 60 Emerge on
Eastern Coast of Greenland.

San Francisco, April "details OF
Capt. Road Amundsen's plans 10 reach
the north pole are contained la letters
from the Morse explorer 10 Henry
Lund. Norwegian consul here Amund-
sen. who first succeeded in taking "a
ship through the Northwest passage, is
preparing 10 lock himself in the Ice for
seven years and expects to DRIFT by the
pole. The voyage VIII be undertaken
for the purpose OF scientific inves tiga-
ton
With a crew of 10 fellow countrymen.
Amundsen says DE will start from thus
city early next year In the Fran,
sturdy little craft used by Nansen in
his "Farthest North explorations. The
FRAN will be fitted out ina san Francis
co after being brought around Cape
Horn next winter. The cost Of the
outfit. Il is estimated. viii bee close TO
100000.
The itinerary of the polar cruise will
be through the Boring straits TO the
northeast Of the New Siberian Islands,
where the explorer win permit the
Fran to freeze in" The plan is then
20 drift with the ice flows and currents,
winter and summer. for about seven
years.
Amundsen writes that ne mas care
fully estimated the results and believes
that he viii be carried past the pole
and that, eventually, using the auXil-
iary gasoline power Of the Fran as
may be needed, ne will emerge on the
eastern coast of Greenland.
The chief object OF this expedition is
20 study the currents, temperature and
sea life OF the Arctic region. lnstru-
ments. said 20 be new TO science. viii
be used that viii enable the explorer
60 record the temperature Of the ocean
three miles below the surface
Amundsen states that he is not es-
peciaily Interested in reaching the geo
graphical pole and plans TO go there
only because the pole lies IN his path OF
travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
YEARS OF FAITHFUL
SERVICE WELL REWARDED

Ottawa. April CIV s. Fielding
services AS minister Of finance during
the last l3 years were recognized iu a
substantial manner when. last night.
he was presented with "a fund OF APP
proXimotely tn6.00o
The presentation took place at
small dinner attended by the Dominion
premier. Sir Wufrid Laurier. and prom
incnt members OF the Liberal party
Tho money was raised by private sub
-oriptfOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
KILLED INAFoLnrNG RED.

New York. April 27--Wiriam smith
p wealthy wallpaper manufacturer Of
waterbury, Conn, who was on n visit
10 New Work city. was killed carly to-
dov when a folding bed In which ne was
riooniro closed IN IN an apartment IN
Wrogt Twentv-third street Hts wife,
slccpine beside him. was nearly smoth-
erod 20 death IN tho he'd clothing befor0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
TO COMMANDER RUSSIAN
VESSELS IN WAR TIME

st. Petersburg, Tuesday, April H.
a bill authorizing the government I'm
time OF war TO commander an vessels
dying the Russian flag for transport
purposes has been introduced I'm par
Lament, tho duma itself taking the
initiative. The measure. which is mod
cled on German Austrian and French
service Of an men employed Ia the
merchant marine, excepting only for
eign subjects and hands below rs or
over 80 years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
BLACK HANDLERS THREATEN
TO DESTROY CHURCH

South Norwalk. Conn, April a.
Black Hand letters threatening the
destruction by dynamite OF the new
ST Ladislaus Roman Catholic church
have filled the foreign born members
of the congregation with CONSERVATION.
The writer wants $500 In gold before
May l. The letters. which are in the
hands Of tho police. are plain and writ
ten in excellent English.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
ADVICE TO COTTON PLANTERS.

Atlanta. Ca. April Every plant
or whose cotton has been injured
should replant In corn and not at
tempt 20 grow q second stand of cot
tom said state Commissioner OF Acri-
culture r. O.. Hudson yesterday. Mr.
Hudson was discussing the effect or
this weeks cold wave on the cotton
crop az least 80 per cent Of which has
been ruined cotton never grows well
where it has been killed by the cold. "
he added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
TRIED TO CHANGE SEATS.
UPSET BOAT, DROWNED

Rochester. n Y. April e. Dispatch
os from Alexander n ". state that
Albert Jewel and Albert Roth. employ
es Of "a mill In that town. were drowned
iu Tonawanda creek last night They
70 change seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
STUDYING THE HOBO.
Millionaire Brown says ours l. q
Country Of Condensed suffering"

Country of Condensed suffering"
Chicago April 21-Havng ended
tour of the coast cities Edward Brown
millionaire. OF Denver. who r. studying
the lot Of the homeless and destitute
hobo in the cities stopped en- ChiCt-
GO yesterday ON his way TO New york.
"A country OF condensed human auf-
fDrug where the churches are a. Idle
Gs painted picture and the charities
association seeks 90 avoid giving whcr-
over possible, rather than helping"
vns Mr. Browns description of his in-
uHrssious OF the coast cities
Hia method Is to dress as a Holm aud
throw himself upon the mersies ~ the
streets tp see what win occur Tie
has been arrested many times az a Vl-
grant J., is his purpose To- use his i'm
nucuec tUWuTd obtaining better facili-
tics for aiding the poor but honest man
who has uu place to sleep 1rl 60 pro-
cure hottCr i'ilS end lodging houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Your Announcement IN the "News'
Brought ~ the Attention ~ People
Who Anurrc'afc Vnines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

ID. HYDE said Mr. Brccklein. called
'Ne store for the CAPSULES on Dec 5
conversation followed.
a,t 'oid him" said Mr. BreckleiL,
nay Dc knew the poisonous nature
we drug and IL was very danger
20 nave around the house Some
.,' ! told him, might mistake the cap
Nv Tor somc other kind. and take
NV, which would result IN death
vi. hIm 7 would give him the poison
~ With the understanding thsf he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Portland cnched the 1910 Pacific Coast league pennnt with at
Wnet
the
title TO the bunting Nc
McCredie had the
scoboard and after Olson and Kruger
his bngles sending
left bringing Rapp Olson went out
not wild
of the
eighth Lindsay walked advanced
off Fjsher hrow ell
TEnt hui ed SEQ