davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

n yEW YORK. June 19.--The past
mi few days have been busy ones
FOR salt Iakers in Gotham
Most OF the colony still re-
naming here were out with flying col
ors to do their humble part In well
coming Teddy" back to hs native
shores. As the dispatches hrvc no
doubt told you. the two western young
sters. the Ahernathy boys who rode an
the way here from Dakota ON their
ponies to greet the eN-president, were
first plan was TO have the two hardy
little fellows ride directly behind Col
Roosevelt but later the plans were
changed, and they were put at the head
of the parade.
The arrival OF the Muurctunia was
another event OF decided Interest. aud
President Ben T.. Rich. Il. G.. Easton.
Mrs Howard Goulding and several cid
ors andf ricnds were at the Cuuard pier
Whcn the great ship locked Friday
morning President c. w Ponruse and
wife and Miss. Emma Lucy Gates aa
they stepped ashore. an had cnthus-
iastic greetings They went direct IN
W q
for a few hours before going west In
vitations awaited them here from Scna-
tor Smoot TO pay him "a visit I'm Wash
ington. but all were too eager To- get
back to the mountains 90 pause on the
way.
Miss Gates viii be back with us early
In August On route to Berlin and the
general hope rs that her beautiful voice
VIII then be heard In our midst
In Maine, whore number of the
elders are now laboring. Elder Ross
Beate recently had "a very interesting
experience, and an unexpected meeting
with former resident OF Utah In
making his rounds through the village
Of Auburn. Elder Bcatie knocked al
the door of a house, and was answered
by a lady; he presented her with a
tract which she accepted and looking
az the boy attenuvcly inquired If D,
was a member OF the Young family OF
salt Lake? He answered 81 am
grandson OF President Young" She at
once told him 10 come i'm. called her
husband and piled the young man with
many questions. informing him that she
was Mrs. Dr.. Norcross, formerly Miss
lottie Benson, daughter Of Apostle
Ezra T. Benson OF Logan; she had
moved away from Utah over 20 years
ago and was most glad To see a ma
tive OF the state. The many relatives
and friends or tho Benson family will
be glad 10 get even this rneager In
formation Of Mrs NorCruss She and
her husband voro most cordiaI In tb.ir
hospitality entortainins, L,Idcr se,,i,
over night and urging Mn, ., co,,,o
again ana as ,,+,,, as a., Ia
49,,
Hday cIehing saw the departure Of
Mrs. 5. NJ. Kohn. her sister-in-law
isaa, prssei, ~ -, 49,, 80 aiii ~
LIN NJ p,,,i 80 ~ " ti '.sl
s,,,,,,,or -, W wv
o,,,i,,, ,I 81, - W., tr ,','i'il ~
49, ,,,.t,,,. &C., - ~ H,' nus,
49, C,iifor,,i, o.. ,.,,,,,h ,i,S ~ ' va
VIA ~ tbCtr ~, ~ ~ 80, ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25


In
OF n
Is
wi" be feat Of Miss Gates concert
from
de
Berlin the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
THE MoRMONs AND THE
TUEATFR.

An interesting compilation. forming
the history OF theatricals in salt Lake,
by the late John $. Lindsay. for sale
SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

The weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the News" appear regu-
fairly I'm the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

urging him TO keep the piece on.
But you know MIR Frohman," she
exclaimed
II was ordered to be withdrawn; and
now one more season and then fare
we'll She did not enlighten her inter-
viewer as 10 what she would do then.
but she limited at her ability 10 make
money out Of her talent for composing
songs. Mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

The Misses Louise and Estclla Kerr.
who have boon living cast for tho last
year or two, and who have always
made "A home for the elders. arc think
ing of returning to their old home in
California, though possibly they may
decide 20 live In Utah. A brother OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

The Dramatic Mirror Is authority TO-
the statement that EVERY scat in tho
Shubcrt thoatcr. Kansas city. was sold
for an nine performances Of the New
Thcatcr company before tho company
began It's recent engagement In tina
city" More than So 900 was taken iu
at the boxorlce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Rose St1hl, who sailed for England on
the steamship Berlin, was met at Ply.
mouth by friends The party immedi-
ntcly sot out loo their automobile, aud
FOR tho next four weeks England scot
land and wales will be toured. After
that Miss Stahl intends to visit on tho
continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Sarah BeTnhardt is now travelling u
IS said that she Is accompanied by 10
tons Of scenery. "a private secretary, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

william 4. Brady announces that he
will present Louis Mann for Il midsum
mer New York engagement in a new
comedy entitled The Cheatcr' This
play IS a piece from the German,
adapted and localized by Mr. Mann
himself who will originate the title
role
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

revolution. I personally know nothing
about it, except that it is common talk
among well informed business men,
and that it is generally believed to be
true in governmental circles. If the
government wins and proof can be
unearthed, Washington will be asked
to explain.
"As 1 see it the anti-electionists are
fighting for a strict observance of the
constitution and for freedom of cleo
tions. They, in common with all well
informed MeXicans. appreciate the
great good Diaz has done his country,
but they know he il old, believe him to
be no longer the strong character he
once was, say that he is under the
control of bad advisers, and seek to
drive those advisers out of official life.
Their fight is not against Diaz but
against the men by whom Diaz is sur
rounded and who formulate his present
policies"
Mr.. Soto will remain in Los Angeles
until he hears from home. Then, un-
less the news is of such a character
as to compel him to change his plans,
he will go to New York where he has
been summoned on business matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CHINESE PRINCES BODY
FOUND AFTER 8 YEARS
Emperor's Favorite, DiSgraCed in
Boxer Uprising, to Be Hon
ored After Death

DENVER, Nov. 24.--After a search
lasting eight years in which the aid
of the United States government was
enlisted, the body of Prince Ylian
Chow Cum, leader in the Boxer up
rising, has been located in the pauper
section of a cemetery at Alamosa, Col,
orado. The body was exhumed yes
terday. 1t was clothed in mandarin
robes with yellow Jacket and peacock
feathered cap, enclosed in a splendid
coffin, emblazoned with golden Chinese
dragons and started on it's return to
China, where it win be inferred in the
vaults of the rulers of the Ming dy-
nasty.
Favorite of former Emperor Kwang
Su, whose cousin he was, as we'll as of
Empress Tsai Ann, the emperor's
mother Prince Ylian was a power es-
pecially in the Pei Ho valley, until his
connection with the Boxers became
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
NOT A SHOT FIRED, IS
REPORT FROM T0RREON
Only Fighting at Gomez PaIaCio
Follows Raid by Band
of Lo0ters

TORREON, Mex. Nov. 24.-All as
quiet here and at Gomez Palacio, a
few miles TO the north. Not a shot
has been fired in Torreon and reports
that the town had surrendered to the
reVolutionists are baseless. Torreon is
regarded as the key to the whole
mountain section.
The only fighting in this vicinity
occurred at Gomez Palacio last Mon
day, when the rural police put to rout
a band of looting rebels. In the en-
gagement seven rebels and six defend
ers of the town were killed. A report
that 800 revolutionists are within a few
miles of Torreon has not been con-
firmed. Five hundred Mexican troops
are in the vicinity.
There is no trouble in the states of
Durango, Zacatecas, Sinaloa and Aguas
Calientes. The excitement caused by
the outbreak is subsiding and today
business in this territory has been re-
sumed as usual. The fighting at Go
mez Palacio resulted from an attempt
by the revolutionists to loot the tax
collectors office. Early Monday morn
ing eighty rebels attacked the police
quarters at Gomez Palacio which was
guarded only by Commandant Eucario
Ruiz, an adjutant, and five policemen.
The revolutionists opened fire and the
officers answered in kind, but the lat
ter were soon out of ammunition and
We're compelled to retreat. The rebels
thereupon took possession of the police
quarters, opened the prison, liberating
a few prisoners and robbing several
houses.
During the fight the adjutant, a citi-
zen helping in the defense and a rev.
olutionist were killed.
After routing the police the rebel
band, now grown to number 200, en-
tered the government paWnshop, and
opening the vaults seized a supply of
arms 1t then marched to the tax col
lector's office and demanded $4,000,
promising to reimburse the collector
when the cause of Francisco Madero,
the rebel leader, triumphed. Under
threats the collector opened his safe
and the leaders seized $400.
Leaving the tax collectors office, the
marauders encountered party of rur-
ales under command of Chief of Police
Zuniga, The rebels were forced back
and dispersed. A small band of rur-
ales from Laredo arrived on the scene
during the fighting and engaged a
group Of rebels. The rurales were out
numbered and fell back. Another fight
occurred in front of the city market,
during which two rurales were wound
ed by machetes ard Felix Chavez, the
rurale chief, was killed. Another rur-
ale who was wounded died later. The
rebels robbed Chavez body of $400.
The rebels retreating barricaded
themselves behind a bridge, where in
another skirmish two soldiers were
killed. After this encounter the revo-
lutionists fled to the mountains.
The twentieth battalion from Mexico
City passed through here today for
Parral where there is an uncondrmed
report Of trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MADERO, D|AZ' FOE,
REPORTED INJURED
Leader of Revolt Conducts Forces
in Attack on Guerrero, Ac-
Cording to Dispatches
Continued from Page One,

in a stones throw Of the branch police
station there. They have tickets for
Arizona points near the Mexican
border line, the police learned last
night, which they intend to use this
morning.
Four armed Mexicans were arrested
last night at the Plaza by Patrolman
Pautz of the Chinatown squad, and
booked at the central police station on
charges of carrying concealed weapons.
Pautz attention was attracted to the
men by guns and knives that bulged
from under their clothing. He arrest
ed. them and confiscated a dozen
knives and revolvers hidden under
their clothing. No cartridges for the
guns were found.
That these men had come from a
distance the police are inclined to be-
lieve from the fact that the leather
straps had chafed their flesh from long
wear. The men were greatly distressed
at their arrest and eyed the weapons
dolefully as, one by one, they were
taken from the fastenings on their
bodies and laid on the sergeant's desk.
In speaking of the situation last
night, Patrolman Pautz said:
Hundreds of these fellows are pass
ing through Los Angeles each month.
They are members of the revolutionary
party in Mexico and are well supplied
with money. They come into town IN
bands at night and sleep either In
Chinatown or in the Mexican quarter
leaving in the morning by train for
Arizona and Texas points.
Ordinarily we would say they We're
going to the south during the winter
to work, but this year they are in
greater numbers, are armed, have
money and are of a higher intelligence
apparently"
Pautz is one of the Oldest officers
on the police force and has been sta
toned for many years in the China
town district He speaks Chinese and
Spanish fluently
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
MOVE TO RAISE BONDS
Of STATE OFFICIALS
Men Handling Millions of Public
Moneys Give Only $10,-
600 Security

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.-According
to information given out at the state
capitol the attention of Governor-elect
Johnson and the legislature will be
called to the amount of bonds now fur
nished by state officials, with view to
having several of them increased ten
fold. Among those suggested for in
crease are the secretary of state, the
superintendent of public instruction
and the state printer.
1t is pointed out that although the re-
ceipts in the office of secretary of
state have increased from $25,000 an
nually to o million dollars annually,
the secretary of state is required to fur
nish bond no larger than that of
the supreme court clerk, who handles
not more than $1,000 a month. 1t is
also suggested that while the state con-
troller who handles no money at all,
is required to put up bond of $780,
coo, that the state treasurer who is
now handling $10,00O,000 annually of
state funds is required to put up a
bond of onlyq 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
RAILWAY ASKS CHARTER
FOR LINE NEAR ALASKA

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. PAD. D.
Mann, vice president of the Canadian
Northern railroad, last night confirmed
the report that the road is seeking a
charter from the British Columbia
government to construct a trans
provincial line north of the route of
the Grand Trunk Pacific.
The proposed line is to run from
Stewart, b. c., near the Alaska boun-
Diary, to Edmonton, Alberta. The
charter for the Alberta portion of the
line already has been granted. Mr.
Mann denied the Canadian Northern
is seeking control of the proposed
great waterways route.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
GOVERNMENT CONFISCATES
REBEL LEADERS, PROPERTY

CIUDAD PORFIRIO DIAz, Mex,
Nov. 24.-The Mexican government has
ordered the confiscatiOn of all of the
property of Francisco 1. Madero, leader
of the reVolutionists. Madero has
large land interests in north Mexico
and owns valuable property in the
city of Monterey
But even if the revolutionary move
ment should fail and Madero lose all
Of his property in Mexico, he would
not be a poor man. 1t is known that
he has investments in New York and
his holdings of continental securities
are said to be large.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
Mexican General Calls Diaz
Great Patriot and Says Ma
dero Is inexperienced
THINKS UPRISING WILL FAIL
Statesman, in Paris on Mission
for Republic, Says He
Will Remain There
ASSOCIATED Press)

PARIS, Nov. 24.-GenePal Bernardo
Reyes, a Mexican soldier and states
man, who came to Paris some time
ago on military mission for the Mex
lean government, denied today that he
intends to return to Mexico to take
a hand in the revolution.
To q reporter of the Associated Press
General Reyes expressed the opinion
that President Diaz, whom he de-
scribed as a great patriot, would re-
store order and afterward adopt ef-
fective measures for allaying the pres
ent discomfort in Mexico. General Reyes
declined to go into details regarding
the causes which led to the present
condition of affairs in Mexico, but ex-
pressed the belief that the unrest could
not be regarded as serious and would
not last long.
OF Francisco I. Madero, leader of the
revolutionists in Mexico, General Reyes
said:
"Madero lacks in experience. He has
had no public career that would make
him formidable. Should some man
with prestige and popular following.
especially q man of influence with the
army. appear behind him, the situa-
tion might possibly become grave.
General Reyes said the present trou-
BILE in Mexico would not alter his
plans. He expected to remain here long
enough to complete the mission with
which he is charged.
LEFT TO AVOID REVOLT
Pointing to a document on his desk,
he said:
1.-THE most important matter with
which I have to deal is just before me.
Reports that I intend to intervene in
the trouble in Mexico are baseless.
left Mexico a year ago for the express
purpose of preventing the use of my
name as a slogan for revolution"
Jose Limantour, Mexican minister of
finance, is also in Paris, having ar
rived several months ago with his wife,
who is under medical treatment.
DR.. Limantour today declared that
the situation in Mexico was in no
sense serious. Local agitation, he said,
had been magnified by Texas frontier
reports as to a general revolutionary
movement. Madero, he said, who is
a wealthy son of a former governor
of Coahuila, was a well meaning but
deluded Socialistic doctrinaire, who
imagined that he was inspired by the
spirit of Benito Juarez to regenerate
the Mexican democracy.
"Madero spent his money lavishly in
Socialistic propaganda in industrial
circles" said DR.. Limantour. "Hence
the present agitation in Pueb1a and
Orizaba, where many refugee anar-
chists from Barcelona, Spain, are liv-
ing"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
Late News of Mexican Revolt
TERRANZ0 IS CHOSEN
CHIHUAHUA GOVERNOR,
SAYS MEXICAN REPORT

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. eat was
announced mofficiaIly In Juarez today
that Alberta TerranEo, millionaire poll
tician and business man, had been APP
pointed governor of the state of Chihua-
hua. The plan to have Governor Juan
Sanchez resign and accept a foreign mis-
sion is said TO have been hastened by
the insurreetiOn.
Terranzo is one Of the most powerful
men in Mexico and is a close adviser of
President Diaz. He is brother-in-law
of Enrique Creel, minister of foreign
affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
CONSULATE is PLAcARDED

TUCSON, Nov. 24.-Following an in
terview in which he said "Hurrah for
President General Porfirio Diaz," Mex
lean Consul Arturo Elias awoke to find
that he had been visited at 1 o'clock
this morning by Maderaists. Viva
MADEIRA" was the inscription on the
walk in front of the consulate, while
in the yard was a huge placard with
flaming letters, Hail MADEIRA and
death to tyrant Diaz."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
NO TROUBLE AT MONTEREY

MONTEREY, Mex, Nov. 24-This
city is as orderly as ever the police
and military having the situation COM
pletely in hand. There is no evidence
Of the revolution beyond the fact that
the city is without regular telegraphic
connection with the outside world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
SPENDS $16,94o; LOSES OFFICE

HARTFORD, Conn. Nov. 24.-Chas.
A. Goodwin, defeated Republican nomi-
nee for governor i'm the recent election,
spent $16, 9403O during the campaign,
according to his filed statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25

FIRST ST, NEAR SPRING.
"HOME OF CLEAN MUSICAL COMEDY"
rdath. Robert Ryles, Jack Howard. Rose
and the chorus OF ten girls who can sing
inees 3 D. m. daily except Tuesday and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-25
U. S. CUSTOMS MEN HALT
CARLOAD OF MEXlCANS

Ell PAsO, Texas, Nov. 2l.--A day
coach containing eighty-one Mexicans'
fifty of whom were able bodied men,
was stopped today at the border by
American customs officers who wanted
10 make sure the Mexicans were not
revolrtIonisis. The Mexicans said they
came from north Texas and were going
to the ranch of General Geronimo Ire
vino as IabOrers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-20
TELEGRAPH LINEMAN INJURED.
MIR. ID. II. Williams, Western Union
Lineman, Painfully Injured BY
Failing Of Pole.

Mr.. ID. p. Williams, of this city,
who is a lineman for the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was pain
fully, but not seriously injured We'd
nesday about IL o'clock, by the falling
of pole upon which he was working.
near Pocalla Springs.
Mr. Williams was at work on the
top of the pole, being attached to il
by his safety belt, when without
warning it snapped off near the
ground, carrying him with it in it's
fall, and pinning him underneath it,,
but owing TO the nature of the ground
upon which it fell, not seriously in
juring him.
News of the accident was phoned
to this city from house nearby, ana
DR.. Cheyne went out in his auto, and
brought the injured man to the city.
where he was taken TO the Sumter
Hospital for treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-20
som" Random Thoughts.

" '''' '' "' -
'..N ID ''m''' th't cotton
''.. '... ~ 'r - pounds OF c'''r-
'.- '' '''' .'''. N''' Tine price is
.'' ..'l ">'' ID" "'-p'""l tar"
'.'..'' '' moro IMAM ''" understands
'' '''. '''''' '"<'f, ought To- b"
'.''.-" .'.''''.'' Z" Hn'" that
..' ''' '''.- '.'' Liverpool
''''' '''"''' COTTON markets th'i
'' .'' 500 ' COTTON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-20
COLORED SPORTS FALL OUT.

One Negro IIaulS Another Into Court.
The hot weather seems to be hav
ing its effect ON the "culled sports"
who loaf at the negro pool rooms
about the city, making them unusual
ly easy TO fall out" with each other.
and thereby having to be brought be.
fore Recorder Raneld to receive one
of his literally dispensed, ., 3, or
3 dollar doses.
Wednesday, afternoon, Dave VIM.
who sells the state" at the train
and Augustus Frierson, whose sole
occupation seems to be shooting pool
had Il failing out" with each other.
Winn showed Fricrson out Of his
way, and he of the Augustian title
promptly reached for his hip pocket
Wmn grabbing cue. They were
separated, however, before any dam
age could hc done. ana Augustus
promptly sworc out warrant for
Nimn's arrest, I'm court Thursday
the Recorder sentenced Winn to
pav a fine of s..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-20

formerly of South Carolina, but for
many years Of Georgia, visited rela-
uVcS near Olanta recently.
Misses Julia and Mamie Chandler.
Of Lake City, are Visiting in this
community
Messrs. \. j. Goodman and j. c.
Truluck left yesterday morning for
a pleasure trip to Richmond, Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Lizzie Newman and children,
Katherine and James, of Columbia.
were the guests of her aunt and
family, Mrs. j. A. NJ. Carroway last
week.
Mrs. o. D. Kelly and daughter,
Miss Lille, are visiting at their for
mer home in Alabama.
Miss Lena Myers is visiting her
cousin. Hiss Eloise Thomson.
The tobacco crop is cured ana a
deal sold. | have not heard any COM
plaint as to prices received for it.
one field of cotton near here Gust
beyond Norwood Cross roaGD. grew
So tall that the owner decided to top
it, and found it necessary to put the
t"pre"s on horses to do the work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-20
WANT THIS REMEDIED TOO.
Patrons of n. c. l.. Want Rail Placed
Before Ticket Window To Facilitate
Purchase of Tickets.

From The Daily Item, August 16.
Now that the lack of sufficient pas
sSenger accommodations on the
GreenVille train has been remedied.
extra coaches being added TO- this
train, at this point, nearly every day,
the patrons of the Cosat Line are re-
ncWing their complaints about the
present conditions existing in regard
to the ticket window.
AS it is now, the ticket window
has no rail in front of it to compel the
people to purchase their tickets with
any system; so that, especially when
there is a crowd, which is nearly
every day, everyone rushes up to be
served at the same time, each one
asking for ticket to a different point.
with the result that no one is served
with any dispatch, besides the incon-
venience caused by having to
scramble if you want to get there"
This morning there was such a large
crowd struggling for a place at the
ticket window that one or two trains
had to be held until passengers could
procure tickets; and this crowd could
no debut have been served in half the
time, if there had been a rail before
the window, as there is in most other
cities.