davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
Speaking OF Senator Roots Sud-
den Descent Upon New York,
Says, II Am Still Here"
WAITING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Most Progressive spirits Of the Party
Believe Best Policy j. 20 Hun With
The Wind for the Present

New York. March 1.-THE tame
and inconclusive ending of Senator
Roots brusque descent upon New
York" found expression today i'm the
cheerful and bustling activity Of
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff and
the moody countcnances Of the elec-
tion captains. who struggled from
state headquarters to county head
quarters and then sat down in back
rooms 10 talk Il over
Chairman Woodruff was an smiles.
IL see." he said. THAT the morn
ing papers quoted me today on my
conference last night with Senator
Root as making but one comment.
three times repeated. with varying de-
grecs Of emphasis-'Ask Root That's
right
1T is felt now that even the most
progressive and ambitious spirits be-
licye that for the present the policy
of those In charge will be To- run with
the wind. keeping a sharp eye ahead
for reefs and breakers, pending the
arrival of Theodore Roosevelt"
Woodruff viii remain chairman. but
he does not say himself that DE will
run for That place again.
Whether Senator Root sought to
force Mr.. Woodruff from the state
chairmunship as an initial step 10 the
control of the so called machine"
was the subject of much conjecture
go Republican headquarters TODAY.
o. ann sim here" said Chairman
Woodruff today and then made &c evil
don't th8t he would AT last continue
as chairman until the end of his term.
There's much more than the climax
OF the state campaign involved In this
matter said am upstate leader today.
President Tart and his friends are
setting the stage for the national c3m-
paigu of 1912 and the administration
feels thar unless the present state ore
ganIzatiuu Joins with GOV. Hughes e.
party split win follow that viii give
Tho state to the Democrats next
November and seriously ieopardl1c
tine parN's chance of capturing New
Works 30 clccor1l votes for
the Republican presidential uomlucc.
Woodruff viii remain chairman.
and the opposition Co Gov. Hughes
win iu large measure cease. $50
that mo- split may occur if Oh. Root
rIau is carried out, but tine election
OF senator cobb as president pro tenn
of tine state senate has su strcugtbcn-
od the hands of Woodruff and his
friends ir thp Organization that tho.
may elect To- advance such legislation
aS they please az Albany. and So
doing. may split the party wide open
Then our hope lies. in that event.
iu Theodore Roosevelt. who win be
asked to assume the leadership Of the
party-oud hi- return is onl, three
months away
Tho woodruff adhoreuts assert that
the efforts of the administration in
The present situation constitute an
invasion uf tho rights OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
TREATMENT CHECKS
PHYSICAL DECLINE

ger tells Of the manner I'm which he
was restored ~ health.
"For two years / was a victim Of
stomach trouble j had a poor appe-
uie and was frequently nauseated az
che mere sight ~ food. After eating
would be ia distress from the gas
on my stomach. I was terribly con-
tipated. / lost much in strength. and
my condition finally became such that
at times 1 was unable 60 work
Doctors gave me only temporary
relief About "a year ago I was per-
susded to try Cooper's New Discovery.
The first bottle gave me so much relief
that ] continued its use. taking three
bottles Ga all I can now eat anything
1 wish without feeling any bad effect
nfterward, nv bowels are I'm good
condition. and I am again strong and
well.
Last fall I noticed a slight indica-
ton Of distress, but few doses OF
the New Discovery caused Il TO dis
appear Cooper's New Discovery Is
the best preparation / know OF for
stomach trouble IL did for me what
no other medicine was able to do
The above is only one Of thousands
of statements of a similar character
that have been made 10y persons liv-
ing in all parts of the country regard
ing this remargable medicine. We
are agents for the Cooper remedies
In this community
smith Drug store AZ the Busy
Corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
WY THE DOCTOR LOST.

Hamish was o thrifty scot and like
many Of his race, an enthusiast over
golf But one day Hamish had such
peculiar and unpleasant feelings that
he reluctantly consulted "a physician.
You've overdone the matter OF exc
crcise. man." said the doctor after
Hamish had detailed his symptoms.
you must give yourself "a days quiet
now and then and avoid exposure
How often do YOU play golf?'
Every dav but the sabbath" said
Hamish. rising
You must be more temperate at
&C." said the physician Twice "a week
in good weather is enough Tor Won"
Good day. said Hamish moving
toward the door
you've not paid me for my advice"
said the doctor. who knew his man
"Nao, for I'm nae takin st." said
Hamish as no reached the door and
made his Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
suor \ RNnnELrUL or QUAIL.

John y. Huntoou. remiuiscing In the
Rock Island Union. recalls the days
when quail were 4 cents apiece in Hon
rs county From a. bobslgd ON the wind
ms road leading down from Alfred
T1vlor's old min DE shot "a Hour barrel
fun OF tho little birds This was iu tho
winter of 1860 Times have changed.
At about the time of Mr.. Iuntoon'g
exploit. Chicagoaus could shoot prairie
chickens ON Western avenue.
And now quail sell Ia this market at
30 cents a head and prairie chickens at
500. "a seems shocking when consid-
cred as an Isolated fact. ana 10 Us bad
enough ban all conscience. Yet IN mourn
ing the things that are gone Il Is not
well TO overlook the things that have
come I'm 1850 the population of Illinois
was l.1l1.9ll. I'm 1910 the census will
make IL at least 100000 Quail are
scarcer but we have lots more men.
women and children chicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
TO CLEAR DEBT AGAINST
THEO. THOMAS ORCHESTRA

Chicago March i5.-lriends and sup
portcrs of tho Theodore Thomas or
chestra 40 dinner in the foyer OF
orchestra han last night, pledged SIS
600 toward wipiug out the mortgage
debt Of S350O0o against the orgauiza-
ton Fifteen thousand dollars is ale
ready ON hand.
Aside from cutting down the debt
nearly % thirG tho rally 10 the support
OF Chicagu's famous musical orgauiZa-
ton is believed To- have blocked e.
threatened calamity Negotiations have
been pending for the lease of orchestra
hall Co am EASTERN vaudeville syndicate
for a term Of years. Members Of the
orchestral organization were appraised
OF this fact and the necessity of duan-
Cial aid made apparent Opinion was
expressed that the way had been open
cd for wiping out the debt and insur-
ing that the HAN shall continue to be
the center OF musical interests of the
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
MURDERED WIFE
AND DAUGHTERS
Telaford Thoni of Filler. Idaho,
Crushed Their Skulls
With a Pick.
WRITES OUT HIS CONFESSION
Deposits u, With Strong Box. With
Ncighbor-licturu- to Scene of
Crime and Commits Suicide.

Filler Ida March Ii-Tclaford Tnoui
crushed the skulls 90 bits wife and two
young daughters then walked mile
90 the residence of neighbor. c. r..
Somners. there deposited a strong box
containing some money life insurance
papers. property deeds and confess
sion 90 the coroner and returned 20 DIS
home where the dead bodies OF his
family were later discovered Tie then
liberated hts fine horses from the stable
so they could feed themselves. also
turned out other stock. and theroupou
entered the house. set fire 10 10 lu sew
eral places cut his own throat and
lay down near the front door 10 die.
At quarter 10 4 o'clock the house
was discovered ablaze by noighbors.
whose efforts o. exuuguish the fire
were unavaIling When the flames had
spent themselves FOR lack OF fuel the
debris yielded up the charred corpses of
the entire family. All were burned into
an almost unrecoRnizablo mass, which
almost fcll apart when Coroner Walker
undertook Co remove tho bodies % Twin
Fails
The skulls had been crushed with n
pick. from which the handle was re-
moved II was found resting against
the barn door, stained with the blood Of
its victims
First rumors OF the tragedy were that
burglars had committed the murder and
then attempted 20 conceal their crime
I'm burning the house. but the dis
covcry of the confession this afternoon
convinced Sheriff Dyer that the father
and husband alone was responsible
for this. the most appalling crime Ia
the history of the Twin Fails tract
In his confession Thoni said he was
weary with life. and yet could not bear
10 leave this world without taking his
entire family into the other world with
him. He had been Respondent he ex-
planned. over inability 10 sleep.
Thoni but recently came 10 this
vicinity from New sharon. Ia. bringing
considerable money. He purchased the
Charles Spencer quarter section. one
and one-half miles east Of Filler. and
had paid 5000 thereon. as wen as
otherwise preparing 10 begin extensive
farming operations. He was A. years
Of age. and was rated by the bankers
as being worth about 10000 His wife
was 81 years old. and daughtores "a and
is respectively Thoni had not given.
however. any evidence 10 the out
side world OF suffering from "a diseased
mind. which the authorities consider he
was the victim %:
a brother az New Sharon. Ia. and
another brother in Chicago have been
notified by Coroner Charles J. Walker
who took the remains OF the four
charred bodies IN Twin Falls this after
noon whore they are being held TO
await the arrival Of relatives notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
TRACING BLACK HAND"
PLOT TO ITS SOURCE

New York. March l5.--The police be-
gan today the settlement of an alleged
Black Hand plot which is said 90 have
boon responsible for the explosion OF d.
giant cracker ln am East side moving
picture show last night The FIRE
cracker with lighted fuse was thrown
into the air over the heads of the $50
persons present IL exploded In front
of the lantern and five Of the audience
were seriously cut with dying glass
A week ago fire bugs entered the
same theater after hours and first sat
urated the piano and front rows OF
seats with Kerosene. touched a match
20 them a quick alarm saved the
house before the fire gained head
WAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
ECCLES IS READY
TO FURNISH BOND
Arrives in Portland, Calls Up U. S.
Marshal Reed and Advises
Him Of His Presence.
NO STATEMENT FOR PUBLIC
Cannot Say What some of Those in
Charge Of His Interests
MAY Have Done.

Portland March It-Federal of
hcials today found David Eccles OF
ogden. Utah. az good as his word for
he arrived here this afternoon and
voluntarily appeared before the proper
authorities and gave bond TO answer
charges against him ia the indict-
ments as president of the oregon
Lumber company and tho Sumpter
Valley railroad in connection with ale
legged timber land frauds
Eccles arrived in Portland at
9 O'Clock on "a delayed o. r. g. ~.
train and was met at the depot by
Die brother William IA Eccles. and
Grant Geddcs, manager Of the oregon
Lumber company. and the three at
once went into conference with their
attorneys
After q short talk with his lawyer.
the Utah millionaire lumberman and
sugar king called the office of United
states Marshal Reed over the telc-
phone and advised that official OF his
presence. when importuned for
statement az to his position concern
ing the charge that he had become
member Of q conspiracy To- defraud
the United states Of an immense
quantity Of timber lands I'm Baker
county. through the use OF entrymen
who had previously contracted 20 sell
the lands and FOR whose claims the
Oregon Lumber company and the
Sumpter valley Railroad company are
alleged TO have furnished money.
Eccles said "a will not make q state
ment for the herent of the public until
! have had time Co go over the en-
tire situation with Atty. Snow. He has
not received a copy OF the indictment
as Yet. and we are in the dark as
TO the exact terms Of the charges
against me.
~ win appear tomorrow for the
purpose OF giving bond in whatever
sum the court may deem m 70 fix,
hut at this time no arrangements have
been made among my friends who
may wish To do me that service. 7 re-
Ceived notice of my indictment az my
home ogden. Utah. last Thursday
night. and at once wired Mr.. Snow
that ] would leave on Saturday night
for Portland. arriving here Monday
morning The program was carried
out with the exception Of the late ar
rival OF the train. for which ! am
not responsible / stopped one day In
Baker city 10 look after business in
terests.
Il shall stay here such time as may
be necessary 20 get our side OF the
controversy in motion, but am unable
60 say what SNOW may deem advisable.
I have n good many interests and, OF
course entrust them 90 many men.
7 don't know what some OF them may
have done All Of the men Indicted
have been or are employees Of the
oregon Lumber company. Some Of
them may own stock iu the company.
/ am sure Mr.. Geddes does"
r. a. Atkinson. r. N. Shurtleh and
william Green Jointly indicted with
Mr. Tccles. furnished bond vester-
day at Baker city David EcCles has
not been placed under arrest. largely
because Of the assurance given by
Baker CITY Manager Geddes When
the Indictment was fled Boy the grand
jury Marshal Reed telephoned TO Mr..
Geddcs 40 the Imperial hotel Gcddes
Immediately called ut the federal
building and furnished bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
REAR ADMIRAL NEWTON E MASON.


his shortcomings the court imposed
severe sentence on the young officer.
restricting him 90 military limits and
deductIng $50 "a month from his pay
for a long period. Janney was still
under technical arrest when ordered to
the Philippines
IL was just before he was court
martIalcd that Janney surprised every
body by slipping over 90 Jersey city
and there marrying Mrs Madeline Nc
Hissick, the widow OF a man named
Bruyierre. after whose death she had
resumed her maiden name.
MIS- Janney is well remembered on
the Pacific coast as one Of the three
daughters OF Judge l.. X. McKissick OF
Oakland Tho family originally are
from Memphis. Tenn. went 90 san
Francisco rs years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
ARRESTED FOR RIDING
A JUMPER TO DEATH

Lakewoor y. j., March l5.-A war
rant for the arrest Of Homer James
Bassett member or the New York
stock exchange, has been Obtained here.
% charges him with riding a jumper so
hard that 10 had 10 be killed by am
agent for the Society FOR the Proven
ton Of cruelty 20 Animals Mr Bar
fett hired e horse M "a riding academy
for "a cross country ride. when the
horse returned 10 the stable Il fell OK
hsusted
MT Barrett maintained however.
that the horse was In no condition 10
bear the strain OF a ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
PRESIDENT is AGAINST
REINSTALING CADETS

Washington. March 15-Presideut
Tart. Sccy of War Dickinson and Supt
Scott of the military academy are in
accord Boo opposing the proposed rein
statement of scven cadets dismissed for
h8zing. according To- testimony given
before the house committee on military
affairs TO-DAY by the secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for Folev's
Honey and Tar 10 IS the best and
safest remedy for coughs. colds
throat and lung troubles. Contains
no opiates and no harmful drugs. Re-
member the name. Foley's Honey and
Tar. and accept no substitutes.
Schramm- johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

You have been told to Glitch vour
wagon to a star'-that nature will
assist YOU That's am right There
are times. however. when YOU should
assist nature. and the spring is one
OF these times.
Nature is now undertaking to
cleanse YOUR systcm-if YOU take
Hoods Sarsaparill8 the undertaking
viii be successful and your complex
ton bright and clear. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

Foioys Kidney Remedy win cure
any case Of Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE that Is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
Schra m-JohnsOn Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
MAI ROMANS FNTHER DIAN.

Union w ". March 1f-Col John
~ Rowan. confederate veteran and
the father of Mai Andrew : Rowan.
the man who carried the famous me
sage 60 Garcia" died today He was
So years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

Pneumonia follows a cold but never
follows the use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar which stops the cough. heals the
lungs and expols the cold from the
system. Schramm- johnson Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

Salt Lake Photo and Supply 90.
Kodaks. finishing, framing. l42 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
a Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Relief At Once
II cleanse, soothss,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting FROM
Catauh and drive.
away a Cold in me
Head quickly Re.
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell T..
gists OF by mail II
lily Brothers, 80 Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15

A year or more ago. Ernest Honsin-
ger. a promising young resident Of
Sandwich. H.. found himself iu
condition OF physical decline. which
was finally overcome by the applica-
ton Of proper treatment In the fol-
lowing brief statement Mr.. Heusln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-15
MACK SOIL FOR SALE.

Delivered cheap. at 4th West between
First and Second South.
See Hollis Kost Kutting Babies"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
BOARD Me- MIXERS
IN WRANGLE OVER
SEWER MATTER
Kearny Official Intimates. That
Influence Is Being Used
to Stop Work.

The usually peaceful meeting of the
Kearny Board of Health was some
what ~enlivened last night. President
Nevin Kennedy, for the first tint since
he has been president of the board, fert
the chair last night to talk upon a mo-
tion that had been offered by Commas
sioner Frank Odendahl in reference to
a sewer in Belgrove drive.
Secretary Thompson had read a COM
m~unication from the Kearny Common
Council in reference to a request that
had been made for a sewer to be laid
between Midland and Pavonia avenues
in Belgrove drive. Commissioner
Odendahl got the foor and began to
discuss the matter. With a bang that
resounded in every part of the build
ing. President Kennedy brought his
gavel down and told Mr.. Odendahl that
there was no motion before the house
and he could not make any speech.
The commissioner insisted that he
was in order. A couple more raps of
the gavel and Odendahl took his seat
He arose again, however, and offered
a motion to the effect that the board
take sides with the Council upon the
matter. The latter body, it is under
stood, is not In favor of constructing
a sewer. The motion was seconded by
Commissioner England.
In putting the motion President Ken
nedy explained that the board, in dis
couraging sewers, was putting itself In
a ridiculous position. Secretary Thorn
son thought the best thing to do with
the communication was to place it on
file. Commissioners Anderson explained
thai the ordinance called for the aboll-
ton of all ~cesspools in the town.
At this point President Kennedy
asked Vice-President Anderson to take
the chair, and the latter obeyed. Ad-
dressing the chair Mr.. Kennedy spoke
as follows:' Gentlemen, what do we
mean to do here tonight, to stultify
ourselves? Are we going to break ordl-
nances and laws that we compel others
to obey? 1t appears to me that some
body on Belgrove drive has pull enough
to have the construction of this sewer
stopped.
'If any one is exercising a pull in
this board I want to know 1t. The idea
of these people having ~audacity enough
to come out and declare that they have
sanitary cesspools and want no sewer.
1t is ridiculous. This Is a serious mat
ter and we should not act like a lot of
schoolboys. Let us do the right thing"
concluded the president.
After several of the members had
denied knowing of any pull, Commits
sioner Odendahl withdrew his motion,
and a motion made by Mr.. Kennedy
to receive and file the communication
WAS unanimOusly carried. IT was
brought out during the discussion that
ensued that J.. Albert Stowe, one of
the protestants against the proposed
sewer, had a c%esspool upon his prem
Uses that had not been emptied in eigh-
teen years, and although 1t was being
constantly used there was never more
than three foot OF sewage in 1t at one
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
Deaths in the
Suburban 7ogvns
MRS. MARY OLIVER, AGED
MILLBURN RESIDENT, DIES.

Millburn loses another of its oder
residents by the death yesterday of
Mrs. Mary Oliver, of Church street,
wife of the late Mark Oliver. Mrs.
Oliver has been ill for nearly a year,
and for some time she has beer at the
home of his oldest daughter. Mrs. ].
Oliver Hooley, of West Orange, where
she died. She was a native of Ireland,
and came to this country when quite
young. She has been a resident of
Millburn for nearly sixty years. She
is survived by five daughters n two
sons, Mrs. Hooley. of West Orange;
Mrs. David Lyon, of New Rochelle:
Mrs. Robert .. Collins and Mrs. John
Flynn, of Orange; Mrs. Charles
Schudde, of Jersey City; Robert S.
oliver and William Oliver, of Millburn.
The funeral will be held from st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Millburn.
on Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
and the services Will be conducted by
the rector, the Rev. J.. w. Van Ingen.
Interment will be in the family plot in
st. Stephens Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
KEARNY YOUTH AMONG
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES

Midshipman j. Franklin Crowell, jr.,
of 600 Kearny venue, Arlington. will
be graduated today from the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
Md, with high honors. He is a son
of the late Town Attorney j. Franklin
Crowell, of Kearny. He was born No
vember 5, 1888. and was graduated from
the Kearny public schools and COM
pleted his preliminary education at the
Newark Academy and the United
States Naval Academy Preparatory
School. He was then appointed to the
United States Naval Academy by for
mer Congressman Marshall Van Wrinkle.
of the Ninth district of New Jersey.
Midshipman Crowell comes from fight
ing stock. His grandfather, Joseph
Crowell, fought in the Wal of 1912; his
neutrality-suspicious., Captain Asher
Fitz Randolph. was on General La
fayette's staff during the War for In-
dependence. Midshipman Crowell will
visit his home on o short leave before
joining the Atlantic fleet. He was
popularity known among the embryonic
admirals at the academy as Jersey"