davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
0KlAH0MA'S CAPITAL
STILL QUITE UNCERTAIN

Guthrie. Okla. June 25-Upon the
decision of Federal Judge Campbell In
the capital controversy which he has
promised Ia hand down late this after
noon, probably VIII depend whether
Guthrie or oklahoma city Is to bc the
capital Of Oklahoma
should Judge Campbell grant the In
junction restraining Gov. Haskell and
other state officers from removing the
capital to oklahoma city the basis tor
long period Of litigation viii be laid.
as the matter Will be appealed TO high
or courts
The controversy viii be settled In the
state courts, probably within "a short
time, should the federal injunction be
refused
The application for the federal In
junction is supported by the argument
that by the terms Of the enabling act
the capital was not TO be removed be-
fore 1913 and a removal now would be
n violation Of the states contract with
the government
Awaiting the decision OF Judge Camp
bell as TO whether the federal court
will assume jurisdiction In the state
capital Injunction case all state busi-
ness and pending capital cases In other
courts were at a standstill today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
SOLDIERS LOADING BAGGAGE
Fifteenth Infantry Getting Ready IL
Leave for MancuNcrs.

Heavily laden wagons accompanied
by squads OF soldiers gave the down
town citizens today the first glimpse
Of the preparation for the departure
OF the Fifteenth Infantry for the man
e,iver camp near Fort Russell. Nyo. All
dav long there has been string "
these wagons from the fort "a the rail-
road depot. all carrying the heavy
baggage" that Is 10 be shipped direct
to the camp at Wyoming This bag
gage that will take up a good sized
train, consists OF tentagc and tho
equipment for the permanent camp,
and win 20 direct 10 Dale Creek. pre-
ccding the arrival at camp OF the
regiment. This shipment win be load
Cd by tonight and viii go forward by
tomorrow.
on Saturday the equipment. iucmd-
ing the commlssary supplies. needed
for the troops on their train journey
to Colorado Springs. and overland
march from there 20 the camp IN
wyoming. will be loaded on the spe-
cisl tram. on sunday the troops viii
entrnfn. departing from Salt Lake
sunday afternoon and scheduled TO
arrive I'm colorado Springs June 2s-
After the rest OF night there the
regiment will begin its 700 mile hike.
arriving at the maneuyer cas'p July
u Under the schedule OF travel the
regiment will arrive at F'crt Logan.
Denver. on the night OF July and VIII
remain there over the srd and 4th, ana
will spend the following Sunday at
Fort Collins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
SOLDIERS CAN'T PLAY
BASEBALL ON SUNDAYS

Boston, June 23-United states Dist
Atty French has informed the soldiers
Al Fort Banks Winthrop that sunday
baseball playing at the fort which has
been going on FOR the last three years,
must cease.
Sunday baseball has been allowed on
government lands In Massachusetts,.
bat Mr. French finds that il is made A
criminal offense under a law of the
United States which provides that
where no punishment for any offfenSe
on government lands is provided. tho
offender is liable to punishment under
the laws OF the state IN which the lands
are situated.
Massachusetts Laws prohibit Sunday
baseball games.
Complaints We're made 10 the district
attorney by Rev. Frederick NJ White,
pastor OF the First Baptist church OF
winthrop ana by others who want sun
day baseball playing 10 cease. Nj.
White has also written TO tho war de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
HAYES.
BEFoRE THE RECORDER

After Charltons confession he was
taken before Recorder McGovorn and
uTraigned,
As the recorder finished reading
Charlton's confession the prisoner said
in a steady voice;
II beg your honors pardon, but there
IL small mistake Where that docu-
ment reads, I have no defense to make
and wish to make none, II should read
or wish none
The mans tone was that Of q care
ful, cierl<y person anxious to have his
manuscript read smoothly. His eye
hrows were slightly raised, his lips
slightly purscd, the somewhat bored
expression Of "a base youth ia club
window.
The recorder looked at him IN blank
surprise Sweat was rolling down the
recorders red face but Charlton was
cool as ice Outwardly as well - M
wardly. He WAS not even parspirug N
the choking atmosphere of the crowded
VERY well. charlton" said m, re-
cordcr, III there are any errors or omis-
sions in this statement YOU may c1rre-t
them Do you wish to mako any
II do. ".said the confessed l&u ride.
"WiH you have a pcn"' asked ta-
recorder.
"No. thank YOU said Charlton cag-
ualIv. almost airtly. this win do very
WELL and he drew from his picket a
bit OF pencil and from tho final sen
tcnce OF the confession struck out the
words ITO make.
He slipped the pen,il away, folded
the confession. creased il along the
seams, handed 1t back to the judge and
then stood at ease. In the little pause
which followed, he tugged at the lobe
OF his right ear. absolutely the only
sign OF nervousness he had shown.
chief Hayes asked that the prisoner
be rcmandod until tomorrow saying
time wash needed for conferences by
the authorities before further steps
could be taken.
Very we'll said the recorder. the
prisoner rs remanded
The arrest OF Charlton ana such
prosecution as win follow present some
ruusual points OF international law
The murder Of Mrs. Charlton occurred
In italy and II Is assumed that the
italian authorities will undertake the
prosecution They have already taken
the initial steps to trace Charlton, aud
they asked his apprehension by the
police of London. where it was thought
ne had sought refuge. similar requests
we're made To the police at other lead
ing Transatlantic ports and II Is this
general warning that led to the arrest
today.
The Italian authorities will seek to
have him turned over 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
AMERICAN Mi0SHIPMEN
AT PLYMOUTH. ENGLAND

Plymouth. England, June 2S-The
American bsttleships Indiana, Massa-
chusetts and Iowa, with 500 midshp-
men from the United states naval
academy at Annapolis. Md arrived
here at 2 O'Clock this morning. The
young sailors are having their summer
practise cruise. The squadron is com
manded By Rear Admiral Clark.
The squadron sailed from Hampton
Roads on June 2 Instead OF follow
ing the usual routine of practise
cruise along the New England coast the
vessels steamed for Plymouth, the end
OF the frst leg Of the 10. 900 mile trip.
The local authorities are planning a
round 81 entert ainments for the visit
ors The midshpmen will be given a
dinner by the lord mayor OF London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
JAPANESE SOCIALIST
LEADER ARRESTED

Victoria, Il. c., June 23.-Much ex-
element was caused In Toxic shortly
before the Tamba Maru sailed over
the arrest OF the Socialist partys lead
err. Kotoku Denjiro. and six associates
on the charge OF manufacturing in
fernal machines. The factory was To-
Gated at an old temple IN the hills In
Shinshui japanese anarchists are al
legged to have been plotting a number
of demonstrations by means OF Internal
machines, but the nature OF the plots
is kept secret By the police. The men
arrested are all prominent In Japanese
life. Kotoru having been formerly a
prominent Toxic newspaper editor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
HORSE MADDENED BY HEAT
CREATES MUCH EXCITEMENT

Cbieago june % "A horse. which acc
corning TO police diagnosis was drigtn
mad hv the heat oocdsioned much activ-
ltv bon south Chicago late last night
After the horse kicked its way OUT oi
tha harm 10 ram about tho yard. From is
action j Stern. owner OF the animal
Judged tue horse was mad aud he ran out
OF tho yard and ran out OF me lot anu
liz horse Believing he would be safs
bv mounting the stairs. stern hurried ~
tie first flight. 'rhe animal pursued NM
when tbe horse reached the landing Of
IA. second floor n fell down and be
come wedecd In the narrow space The
police were notified ana two patroimeh
were sent I'm an attempted 10 rescue tue
row terrified family.
Thev attempted TO pun tho horse out bN
roDsg hut this failed ana as a last re-
sort 10 was shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
Mn.LERs DISCUSS WHEAT.

Minneapolis. June 23.-"Wheat was the
subject or discussion at todays meetins
OF the National Association OF Mllers
The subject WAS trentcd In paper pre-
pared BY J J Hili. chairman q the
board OF directors Of the Great North
ern railway and read BY Charles 2. Jen-
kins OF NOhlesville Ind Mr.. HUI was
unable 10 attend the meeting
pr9f. @. 1 Christie. superintendent ~
agricultural extension. Purdue univer-
sity spoke on what one Experiment
station is Doing Toward Increasing
Wheat Production" and Prof A. y.
Woods, dean and director OF the Minneso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
DIDN'T GET VENDING.

Houston. Tex. June 90 CHER Of Po-
lice Ellis of this city and chief Of De
tcctivcs Carney OF Louisville, Ky re-
turned here today from san Antonio.
where they have been for two days on
fruitless quest for Joseph vending
wanted in Louisville on the charge OF
killing S-year-oid Alma Kellner The
officers are convinced that the report
that he was on ranch near san An
tonic is untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CONVICTS STRIKE
FOR EIGHT HOURS

Bellingham. Wash, June e3.-Forty
convicts employed on state road work
at Gravel just across the Skagit couu-
Is line 10 miles south OF Bellingham,
vent ON strike yesterday, demanding
an eight hour instead of 10 hour
dny. Supi. Miller appealed TO the
sberin 4 Skagit county and Mount
Vernon. Accompanied by two deputies
he hastened TO Gravel.
when the sulien convicts refused TO
return 60 work unless granted shorter
hours. the Superintendent lined the
men IN under armed guards and then
informed them they would be obliged
Ia remain 10 hours a DAY or go 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
EX-BANK PRIEST. GILLETTE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Evansville. Ind. June 23-Capt 3.
p Gillette, former president OF tho
Citizens National bank, which was
suspended for two weeks in January.
1910. following the discovery OF many
insecure loans, was arrested today on
an indictment charging violation OF tho
banking laws. The indictment was ~
turned by the federal grand jury at In
dianapolis yesterday CAPT Gillette
gave $1,000 bond He Is 20 wears old
He was graduated from the United
States naval academy during the civil
war but retired from the navy 40 yeari
ago.
The losses " his bank were 3272 o01
The bank was Immediately reorgauizoI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
prrRroNr MORGAN RETURNS

New York. June 2S--J Pierpont Nor
gan came home today from Europe
looking the picture Of health. The
banker has been abroad for several
months and during that period there
poor health.
Look we'll. don't I?n asked Mr. Nor
gan and then answered the tuterroga-
ton by saying:
Il never felt better In my life"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
MAYOR GAYNOR'S DAUGHTER
Father Never Suspected That She Was
Going to Get Married.

New York. June 2s.-When Mayor
Geynor was asked today about the
marriage of his daughter, Edith, 10
Henry X. Vingut at Wilmington, Del,
yesterday. he smiled and said:
why, we never so much as suspect
ed such an event. we did not even
know Of the engagement. My wife got
dispatch at ST. James and / one in
Brooklyn last evening from young Vim
gut, saying they had been married and
were on the way hack All they had
to do was TO let us know and we would
have given them a fine wedding. but
! suppose they wanted some romance.
Young Mrs. Swan, who went along
with them. did the very same thing
about year ago and married a fine
fellow"
The mayor added that Mr. Vingut
was neighbor OF his and had known
and been known TO the Gaynor family
for many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
SULLIVAN WILL NOT
VISIT JEFFRlES' CAMP

Rruc. New. June c3-- Because Of strs ~
cd relations existing between John l..
sullivan ana Jcurics aud Corhett as q
result ID ig said. of harsh comments Us
tho former In his newspaper WRITINGS 90
tho bic fEht. % lis understood that SUM-
sap Will not visit Moaua Springs urfl
assured that De VIII receive friend
reception. a.
straightcn out the i-uuderstandlhk
between thc men. and IL Is understood
that he has advised sullivan not 20 sy-
proach either Jcnries or Corhett until he
has attempted to pour OF on the troubled
waters
Tom Jones. manager OF "A Wolssst
the lightweight champion, arrived TODAY
Z 1m Chicago. Jones believes that w"
Milwaukee hghter viii be here IN time 10
witness the big fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CORNELL GRADUATES
SEVEN HUNDRED AND SIX

Ithaca. y. Y. June % With the
thermometer registering in the nincties.
thousands of senior week guests watch
ed the Cornell seniors march TO the
armory to receive their diplomas from
President Jacob Gould Schurmann. De
groes were conferred on 1O6 graduates
The address by President Schurman
was devoted mainly TO Goodwin smith
a Man OF Letters. a Speculative Think
or and a Political Critic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
STORING EGGS TO HOLD
FOR WINTER PRICES

Norfolk Va June = -F"riN-hNe hni-
ION efr,rs ia Ne been shipped into this city
since April and put iu stoiJS' ~ ne
warehouse men to remain ihrft unul me
high prices u last winter are dupieateu
I-Se sprs come mostly nom Indiana.
MichiRan Rud Ohio rGey were purchas-
ed al an average price of ~ 10 = cents
p dozen Two cents dozen = Aoe'n -
which brings the t0tnl cost u9 To about
% cents a dozen.
II the eggs can be feiattd th iftN
which thev fetched last winter there VIII
.he "a pruft of 10 cents IT, dozen. ur inlal
of something over 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
MONEY FOR POMONA COLLEGE.

Pomona. Cal, June 2S.--At the com
mencement exercises Of Pomona college
Yesterday II was announced that the
last OF the $4,000 had been secured
necessary TO secure the conditional sub
scription Of $4,000 made by Andrew
Carnegie, the whole to be used to free
the college from debt II was also an
nounccd that Charles NJ Pratt ~ Bos-
ton. had given $4,000 for the cndow-
ment OF the Edward Clarence Norton
professcrship Of Greek,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
DIVISION or CORPORATION

Washington. June 2s.- Beginning
July L. conformably with law, there
will be organized O division Of cor
porntions in the oflicc Of the commits
sioncr Of internal revenue. While II
will deal with very large business In
terests tire new division viii be numer-
ically small. consisting Of not more
than chief. q dozen clerks and a
messenger. Their work viii be that of
classifying. indedng. exhibiting and
caring for the returns Of corporations
which are uable To- a tax OF one per
cent on their net Incomes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
DIR. A. II. BRoCKwAY DEAD.

New York June '23.-Dr. Albert II.
Brockway, one OF the oldest and best
known dentists In America and the
author of several books on subjects re
iating to his profession, is dead M his
home in Brooklyn after long Illness.
He was So years old DR.. BrockwaY
was one OF the founders. many years
ago OF tho Cremation society. He wa :
an active member OF many learned so
cieties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERS.

Washington. n. O.. June 2S.-Patents
issued Utah--paul G. Burick and II.
Jessop. Ogden. portable power saw,
Samuel II. Carr. Garfield. feeding de-
vice for revcrbcratory furnaces.
1daho-Sarah symoke. Gross, work
stand. Alexander II. Ellis, Boise. blind
for fireproof buildings: Thomas II. e.
Folger. Corral wind motor. Frank II.
Hayner and u. o. Baer. Boise, water
wheel: Henry =. Somsen, Raymond.
combined low wheeled wagon and sled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CALIFORNIA DEATH
RATE DECREASING

Sacramento. Cal. June % That
health conditions are improving In
California, is shown by the fact that
DARN. the past four years the death
rat, has steadily decreased while the
papulatcn has ra ii'v Increased The
faett ave made public I'm "A report y
Secy. snow Of the state board Of
health Or. snow attributes the change
10 better sanitary conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
CAPT. CnnY. AVIATOR
HAS A VERY BAD FALL

London June 93.-Capt r < Cody
the aviator while making a flight at
Aldershot today. fell from height "
100 feet md was seriously injured
His aeropiaue was caught IN a gust
Of wind and becoming unmanageabie,
plunged to the ground Cody was
pinned beneath the wreckage
capt Cody an American by birth.
Is employed by the British war depart
ment to teach liz officers aeronauties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
r. P. FAULKNER
AGENT FOR LIBERIA

washington. June e5-R p. Faulkner
secretary OF the American commission 20
Liberia, has been appointed By the IL
hSrlan government in the neEotia lions
looking TO the refunding Of ne national
debt 81 Liberia.
Secy Knox has taken a warm interest
in tho settlement OF this question. seeking
10 nreveut the evil consequence to the
little renubIic Of the threatened dfault In
intrcst In that part OF the outstanding
Indebtedness which Is owing 10 British
bondholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
rAT,L AUTo ACCIDENT.

Nice France, June % An automobile
occupied by M. and Mrs Henry,
Americans and Madame Nation ran
into a ditch and was overturned near
Castellane. I'm the department OF
Ba sses -Aples today Madame Nation
was killed and Mr. Henry badly IN
jured The latter's wife escaped un-
hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
eli ARITON'S FATHER
HEARS NEWS OF ARREST

Washington. June 2S.-Paul Charlton,
law officer Of the bureau Of insular
affairs Of the war department, as soon
as he heard that a man said TO be his
son. Porter Charlton. had been arrest
cd. left his office In the war department
and departed from the city, presumably
for Hoboken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
DISTRICT OF C0lUMBlA'S
POPULATION 331, 069

Washington. June 2S-Tho popula-
ton OF the District OF Columbus Is 23i. -
O6s. according 20 the returns OF the
thirteenth decennial census
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23
RICHARD WETHERIlL
MURDERED BY NAVAJ0ES

Santa Fe. n. NJ. June 23.-Mounted
Police here received "A dispatch this
morning that Richard Wetherill
well known Indian trader on the Nava-
10 Indian reservation. had been killed
by Navajocs at Pueblo Bonito, i'm Chaco
canyon, near Putnam. San Juan county.
IL Is said that Wetherill had had
trouble with the Nava1oes recently over
trades.
Richard Wetherill was the discoverer
of the Gin Palace in Colorado, the
largest cliff dwelling ruin known. He
worked with the late Baron Norden-
skiold. author OF The Cliff Dwellings
of the Mesa Verde" which is the great
authority on cliff dwellings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-23

"a agricultural experiment station st.
Paul. addressed the convention on what
Minnesota Might 10 to AID In Greater
Quantity OF Wheat"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08

5000 tons Of oulachan, and as the fish average
about eight to the pound 100000 of them went
the way of the market and the frying pan.
The fishing grounds of the Cowitz are prac
ticay the only ones where the oulachan can be
caught in paying quantities. On the Columbia
some few caught by gill METERS. But the
river is deep and for the most part the fish swim
beyond the reach of the widest net. Even when
caught they have to be picked by out
of the meshes putting the gill netter out of
competition with the Cowtz and his greedy
longhandled dipper. The grounds extend but
eight or ten miles in the Cowlitz. Before Kelso
was on the map the best location is said to have
been directly opposite where the Northern Pa.
cfic depot now stands, but the growth of the
town has driven the fish farther up and the best
catches are made two miles above this point
Between the small floating docks of the town
and the fishing grounds boats ply day and night
during the runs, going upstream empty and
turning laden with fish. Over 500 boats are EN-.
ployed in the industry, about IS of them power
boats.
1t seems strange that the oulachan, so far
superior to the eastern smet has never reached
the eastern markets. The fish are packed in
5Opound boxes for shipment and the earlier
catches sell in the wholesale market at from
$3.50 to $500 the box but in the height of the
season the ordinary fisherman gets only about
$50 for 200 boxes-10,000 pounds. On the river
are several men who buy at these prices from
other fishermen, maintain boats of their own
and ship direct to retail markets. Portland has
wholesale buyers the ground and probably
the greater part of the retail trade is supplied
through them. At Kelso smelt have been shipped
as far east as Wisconsin. The fishermen say
that with cold storage facilities the output could
be greatly Increased. Canning in the form of
sardines has never been tried, though in the
opinion of experts the fish so treated would dis.
count the imported sardne. The market is usu
ally demoralized early in the five months sea.
son by schooboys, who go out, load up few
boats with fish and become easy mark for
buyers. Often, too, Greeks and Italians come up
the river in boats stay day or two and sell
their fish for whatever they can get, and the men
regularly engaged in the trade want to make it
licensed one, on this account.
The growing output of the oulachan would
seem, on the face of it, to demand Clifford Pin
chot on the fish commission. But the supply
increases year after year with the demand and
apparently knows no limit Last years run
broke all records and the Cowtz smet fisher
is looking forward in happy confidence to the
coming winter when the deeps and shadows of
the streams will again be filled with oulachan
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Why He Was Sorry,

To impress on young children just
what should and what should not be
done and why, Is among the most try.
Ing problems Of parents, as evidenced
by the recent experience Of a West
Philadelphia mother. Last Sunday
she asked her small son, aged eight, to
carry chair for her from the dining
room to the parlor. He started of
willingly, but In the hall he tripped
and fell. Amid the crash could be
heard the boy giving vent to utter
ances that would have done credit to
pirate of ancient days. The mother
was taken by surprise and was greatly
shocked She gave the boy a long
and serious talk on the subject of pre-
family. This apparently did not make
the right impression, for when she
concluded the boy adder to her dis
conflture by exclaiming, II am sorry
swore, mamma. but forgot it was
Sunday"