davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
HE|KE CONVICTED
OF CONSPIRACY
Secretary Of American Sugar Re-
filming Company Found Guilty
OF Oefrauding Govt.
Ex-SUPT. GERBRACHT ALSO
Jury Disagreed on Guilt of Ex-Cashicr
Interchangeable VIII be Tried
Agnin--Jury out ~ Hours.

Now York. June 1O-Charles r..
Hdke. tho white haired secretary of
the American sugar Refining company,
was convicted tonight on one count OF
an Indictment charging conspiracy 20
derraud tho government Of customs
duties on sugar
Ernest W Gcrbracht. former super
intendont OF The Williamsburg
H3ruoklym refinery. was convicted on
All six counts. For James + Bender
nagci. former cashier OF the refinery
tho Jury stood seven to five for acquit-
tai He will be tried again.
The verdict was announced at 1881
pm. after tho jurors had deliberated
for II hours. minus Il minutes. They
had labored earnestly from time 10
time. sending out for transcripts of the
testimony, particularly that referring
to Heike But II was Bendernagels
cnse that caused the long session. over
his fate more than 20 ballots were
taken.
This ends the governments second
attempt to imprison the group OF men
responsible for the vast underweighing
frauds to which the so-caled trust
virtually has confessed by the restitu-
ton OF more than 100000 In duty
Heike is the highest official OF the COM
pany upon whom blame has been fixed
ana he now faces a possible sentence
of two yenra In the federal pententiary
and n fnc OF $40. 600. He Is G5 years old
and broken in health and spirits HIS
counsel IN summing up declared re-
pcatedly that a prison term meant
nothing less thar death.
Convicted on the six counts. GER
bracht can be sentenced 20 II years IN
prison. with maximum nnc OF 500
He Is SO years old,
Al three defendants. who were I'M
der bond. were paroled In the custody
OF counsel until 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning. whom tho court VIII hear the
usual motion in tho case OF Heike ana
Gorbracht and barring some stay. win
announce the time OF sentence
The trial which ended tonight began
Nav ts with six defendants included IN
the Indictment Besides Heike, Ger
bracht and Bendernagel. there were
three minor employees. Harry w walk.
or. assistant dock SUPERINTENDENT, ana
Jeanc NJ NOelker and James #. Hali-
ran checkers. The trial had not prog
ressed far. however. when the testi-
nonv So incriminated these men that
their counsel entered pleas of guilty.
they have not yet been sentenced.
pendernagel had been tried previously
with oliver Spitzer the pardoned dock
superinte ndent, who testified at the
trial Just closed. but got two wears.
| and four checkers, who were sentenced
| 10 one year each. They are stu serv-
| jng time on Blackwelrs Island, but
| snitzer conscience stricken, made
| complete confession and told story
thnt resulted I'm Heike's conviction
Tho sixth count on which Heike was
found guilty. charges him with "un-
lawfuIlv pnd wilfrlly consplring WIN
oliver snit7nr and others In making
and aiding In effecting entries of raw
dutiahle sugar at less than their true
vc,qht Inv means Of false and fraudu-
tert statements az 80 those weights
nrior to March T. 1907"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ATTACKS RECLAMATION
ACT AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

q Denver. June l0.-Attacking the fed
eTal reclamation act Of 1902 as uncon-
stitutional In a demurrer filed in the
United states district court here to-
lay, Atty Horace n. Hawkins Of this
.ity drew a picture Of armed clashes
between state and nation because OF
INVASION Of state rights by the govern
ment likely to come.
The demurrer wss overruled by Judge
Lewis. but on other grounds than the
constitutionalty OF the reclamation
act, that point being ignored by the
Judge
The action Is n suit 10 recover si2,-
0oO from the bondsmen ~ Piper Broth
ers. contractors on the Huutiey irri-
CATION project In Montana. The con-
tractors failed TO complete the project
land the government sued the bonds
men. Judge Lewis holds that having
entered into that bond, the defendants
ere estopped from pleading the uncou-
stitutionality Of the reclamation act to
escape payment Of damages hereunder.
Atty. Hawkins. In his demurrer, char
ecterized the 1902 reclamation act as
the most astounding piece OF lcgls-
lation ever enacted by Congress. I'm
der IL the government had gone into
the irrigation business by wholesale.
end II II continued It would run all pri-
waite irrigation enterprises out Of bust
ness. and would soon be contracting
with towns and cities TO furnish water
at fixed charges There was nothing
20 prevent a paternalistlc government
from condemninR reservoirs owned by
cities and demand that the cities pur-
I, chase water from the government; II
could start smclters, -four mills. ele-
vators and similar enterprises. and
drive private capital TO the wall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
L0CKARD'S DISAPPEARANCE
MYSTlFIES THE POLICE

Los Angeles, cal. June ii.-For a
week the police have been baffied In
the attempt to dispel the vell Of mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance or
David r. Lockard a bookkceper, whose
wife Is a sister OF +. O. Bonfils. owner
OF the Denver Post
The concern by which he was em-
ployed say mis- accounts are I'm good
shape. The home life % the family OF
Fix Is described by friends as ideal.
Tho night before his disappearance,
Friday, June 3. was the only one in
years IN which he was away from home
not accompanied by some member OF
the famil He returned at 1880 am,
but there appeared TO be nothing UNI
usual when he left for the office at
o'clock His son, 10 years old ac-
companled him part OF his way That
IS the last known OF him, as he did not
report for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
WOMAN WAS EMOTIONAL.
HER CAREER SPECTACULAR

4 New York. June l0.-Mary Scott Cas-
lc was an emotional woman with a
'rcctacular career. She startled New
FORK on Aug. last by shooting VIII
am II. Craig, a New York lawyer, as
ie stood In Peacock alley" at the
Valdorf-Astoria. But her revolver was
iatheticslly small. the bullet was de-
lected by fountain pen in Craig's
,ocket. and he was uninjured.
Mrs. Castle, sobing and hysterical,
vas taken 10 police station, where.
iot meant 70 XIII Craig but that he
rad done her great wrong. Craig.
hough inclined to reticence. said the
Woman was In love and had pursued
hin. He IL married and lives in New
York. but could not be found tonight.
4 Mrs. Castle was subsequently releas-
"a under 5000 hail furnished by her
brother, Capt. Henry Harrison Scott
aI s. A., who hurried hitler from
/ he south when appraised of his sis
+, er's plight. The case never came &c
} rial and Mrs. Castle was discharged IL
September, after Craig Rad appeared
,efore the grand jury and declined
q press the charge. Thereafter Mrs
:astle dropped from public View un-
II dispatches from the west told of
no granting OF decree of divorce
,t Nome, Alaska. TO her husband, New
lie II. Castle. a San Francisco lawyer.
Mrs. Castle was a pretty woman. and
Ia brief stage career in New York was
nterspersed I'm her life OF excitement.
This was after her marriage To Castle,
which took place in San Francisco
more than 10 years ago. She was 81
years old and the daughter of II. II
scott OF San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MRS. \. n. CASTLE
/, found MURDERED
Her Horribly Mutilated Body Dis
covered in Trynk Submerged
In an Italian Lake.
RUSSIAN is UNDER ARREST
lis Name H. ConsiaL tine Ispolaton--
Woman Career Has Been
Sensational One.

Como. Italy. June 10, The terribly
Initiated body OF wumt n. Believed to
that 1f Mrs. H. n. ca d L.. who was
'fary Crit:oude. Scott of san jose,
.al. was found n a frank today sub
ierged in Il la.,e near the village of
foltrasio.
Wrapped about ID, body was a piece
i cloth which bore the initials "G h.
nd from letters found In the trunk.
rltten IN Engl!oh, IL appears that tho
oman, In 1906. lived In rhirty-fourth
rect. New York CITY
The police, basiug their opinion on
ounds IN the bead, evidently made b.
j blunt instrut. tent believe that tho
oman was snu dcred and have taken
1to custody Sussion named Con-
tantlne Ispolaioh. so years old. whom
.1cs suspect OF having some knOwl-
1ge OF the crime.
Several persons who had known the
oman I'm life and viewed her body to-
ay declared that she had told them
he had been married TO Porlcr Charl-
On, the son OF a. American naval Of
Ger. Charlton is Ics ribbed as being 20
ears old, and rs said once To- have
cen student ut the University Of
The woman apparent
Z was about 80 years old.
When the body was found. II was
ecalled that recently young couple
ad occupied a villa on the shore OF
ne lake. Three days ago they disap-
cared and have not since been seen
v the people OF the neighborhood. The
oman spoke English. Her companion
tempted French, but obviously IL was
OF his native tongue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SIX CITY BLOCKS
OF SEATTLE BURNT.
Fire Started on North Water
Front, Hurricane Carrying 1t
To Wooden Houses.
RAIN CAME TO FlREMEN'S AID
No Fatalities So Far ms Known--Fiye
Hundred People Homeicss--Loss,
A Million Dollars

Seattle, Wash, June l1.-Ffre that
broke out on the northern water front
during a hurricane last night was car
ried by the wind TO a district to the
eastward thlckly covered by wooden
buildings and In a short time 20 acres
were ablaze, causing loss OF 1900. 900
and driving 500 people homeless into the
storm.
The firt, starting at Railroad ave-
nue. and Battery streets. destroyed all
the buildings on six city blocks, and
picked out wooden house here and
there in Che surrounding district not en-
tirely fire-swept. When the flames
were at their height, burning brands
set fire to houses several blocks from
the main fire.
Alarming reports OF loss OF life were
circulated among the crowds outside
the fire lines, II being considered i'm
possible that all of the occupants Of the
iimsy lodging houses that burned like
paper could have escaped So far as
can be learned, however, there were
no fatalities.
Just as the firemen had begun to
despair OF saving a large and populous
area east OF Second avenue. the wind
suddenly abated and brisk rain be-
gan to fall materially aiding the fire.
fighters by quenching Goals blown to
roofs OF houses. The tangle OF live
electric wires in the streets was a
great hindrance to the firemen. on cer-
tain pIanked streets the wet boards be-
came electrified from broken wires and
shocked several persons walking over
them.
THREE SERIOUSLY HURT.
So far as known only three persons
were seriously hurt, although many
firemen were slightly injured.
Ellsworth Anger. fireman. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MAY CONTEST WYMhN
GIFT TO PRINCETON

salem, Mass. June 1O.-Chargfng
that undue influence was exerted on
the part Of the trustees OF Princeton
university and that the testator was OF
unsotind mind when the will was
drawn. Mrs. Mary S. Cutler OF An
dover, said to be a niece of the late
Isaac G. Wyman of this city who left
several million dollars TO found a
graduate college at Princeton uniNer-
sity. today entered an appearance IN
the registery office In this city.
Mrs. cutler. II Is said, Is the daugh-
ter of tho late John Nourse. who was
n half brother of Mr.. Wyman. Her
home rs In New York city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

, struck by a live wire ana was rem
uereu unconscious. lie was taken 10 a.
hospital. but showed no Improvement
this morning ana his condition is con-
sidered critical. s. Myrono. another
fireman.. was seriously burned about tina
eyes and II is feared that he will suffer
loss OF his sight. FREQ Rosiy, a pa
trolman. was severely injured about
the spine wnen he fell through floor
In the Wailhrst motel while searching
for bodies.
Sixty horses were burned In stable
on railroad avenue.
The district had long been consld-
cred n dangerous risk and insurance
rates were 50 high that most Of the
light wooden buildings carried little or
no protection.
The district entirely destroyed is
bounded on the west by Railroad ave-
nue.. on the east by Second avenue, on
the south by Battery street and on tho
north by Vine street On the east side
OF Third avenue an open place gave
the hremen a chance to make a deter
mined stand and they succeeded In
stopping the progress OF the flames. A
rain which began shortly after the fire
started developed into heavy shower
shortly after midnight At the same
time the wind died out.
The largest buildings burned wers
the Galbralth- Bacon warehouses which
covered the entire block bounded by
Railroad and elliott avenues and Bat
terry ana Wal streets. They were
erected last y,ar at n cost OF 5000 900
Another large building destroyed was
that of the Puget Sound Sheet Metal
works. just across Wall street from
the Galbraith warehouses.
on the west side OF First avenue, be-
tween Bell and Wall streets storage
warehouse filled with rubber insulated
cables and electrical material made so
hot blaze that IL was impossible to
get near IT,
The Glenarchy apartments. three.
story brick building. recently complet-
ed, and the Wallfrst hotel. between
Western avenue and First avenue, on
Wall street. were also burned. The
latter was n concrete building and
after the fire had swept through II
dynamite was used TO raze the totter-
Ing walls.
Most OF the buildings were one. two
and three story frame structures used
as saloons, dwellings and lodging
houses. Many people rushed out IN
their night clothes not having time TO
dress before being compelled to vacate
by the rush OF the flames.
HOMES OPENED TO REFUGEES
All the private dwellings in the neigh
borhood outside the danger zone were
opened 10 the refugees, but some FAINT
lies spent the night guarding their be-
lodgings in the open field near Denny
way. Stockades were made of trunks
and furniture. and blankets were used
as tents to keep on the pouring rain.
The Pacific hospital, at First avenue
and Vine street was directly opposite
the hottest part OF the fire and was
In great danger. Ambulances were
rushed from all parts OF the city and
patients were removed as rapidly as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
RUSSIAN DOMINATION
OF FINLAND COMPLETE

st Petersburg June i0-The duma
today passed the Finnish bin, giving
that body authority over the Finnish
diet. The vote on the third reading
was 1874 to 90
As the victory Of the government
measure. which has aroused Intense
bitterness in the duchy. was an
nounced, the Natioualists applauded
vigorously. Then Vladimir PurislSevich.
the president OF the reactionary
League OF the Archangel Michael"
s2rang 10 his feet and triumphantly
shouted;
"Finis Finlandiac "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ABE AUMMEL RETURNS
FROM TRIP AROUND W0RlD

San Francisco. June ll.--Abe Hum
mel the New York attorney who was
convicted Of subornation OF perjury in
the Charles r. Dodge divorce case and
served a term on Blackwelrs Island,
arrived here yesterday on the trans
pacific liner Nippen Maru. With his
fellow passengers on the steamer
Hummel will be detained in quarantine
at Angel Island for seven days. Hum
mel II returning with his daughter
from a trip around the world.
To escape notoriety and 20 regain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SALE OF DENVER TIMES.

Denver. June ii.-F1nal arrange
mcnts FOR the sale of the Denver Times
To- Jared n. Hustled. a real estate man.
we're concluded late Yesterday and the
transfer win be made July l.
Il found the burden OF looking after
two newspapers too great for me, ana
when my price was offered me for the
Times I decided 10 sell. wiz retain
the News" said Mr.. Patterson when
asked regarding the sale
ALTHOUGH Senator Patterson declined
10 state the consideration. II Is under
stood that he price paid was s25o00o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
GEN. MARSHALL FINISHES
ACTIVE ARMY SERVICE

Washington. June 10.-Brlg. Gen.
William l.. Marshall. chief OF en-
gineers. L. s a. today finished his
active service with the army. He was
famous for his discovery OF Marshall
Pass" across the Rocky mountains.
the gold placers OF Marshall basin"
OF the San Miguel river in Colorado
and river engineering work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

his health, which had been impaired
by his confinement in prison, Hummel
sailed from New York for Europe
March 49, 1905 He has since Travelled
extensively on the continent. I'm Asia
and I'm other parts OF the world. II II
said he plans to return to New York
as soon as he Is permitted to land In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
A woMAN's GREAT IDEA

r. how TO make herself attractive.
But. without health. II Is hard for her
20 be lovely In face form or temper.
A weak, sickly woman viii be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and KID
ney poisons show In pimples, blotches.
rkin eruptions and wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a boon to women who want
health. beauty and friends. They reg
uiate stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
purify the blood give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure health. smooth,
velvety skin. lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. soc At Y. c. NJ.
]. Drug Dept, ll2-il4 Main St, Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
BRlGkNDS MURDER
CHINESE OTTER HUNTERS

Victoria. r. g., June n.-Eighty
Chinese otter hunters were slaughtered
by brigands near Manchuli. on the
Russian Chinese frontier. May IL, ao-
cording 20 advices received here today
THE Chinese had taken a thousand OF
ter skins when the brigauds attacked
them. killing most OF the hunters and
making away with the stock OF skins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
REJECTED ESCORT
COMMITS SUICIDE

san Barnardino Cal, June IL
When Miss Margaret Miles told him
last night that she preferred another
escort to the theater, Roy Nesse.
gO-vear-old youth. took carbolic acid In
her presence and died few minutes
aftcrNard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
A DREADFUL WOUND

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail
fireworks, or of any other nature. de-.
mands prompt treatment with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns. Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands.
Drug Dept. 1914 Main St, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
SPEAKER CANNON WILL
Run FOR CONGRESS AGAIN

Washington, June l1.--Speaker Can
non will enter the congressional cam
pslgn this fall and defy his political
enemies from the stump In various
parts of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
CLARA MORRIS ILL,
HER HOME TO BE SOLD

White Plains, n. j.. June 1o.--Un-
less some steps are taken to prevent
H. 1t Is probable that the old home
of clara Morris, on Riverdale avenue
Yonkers. where the actress Is seriously
Ill, VIII be sold under foreclosure OF
mortgage.
Judge Keogh today in the supreme
court here appointed Laurence Crosby,
an attorney, referee to sell the prop
erty The application was made by a
trust company. which alleged that
S26,250.40 was due from the actress
and her husband. Frederick c. Harr-
colt.
The evenings are delightful at
Wandamore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
MADAME CHANG.YIN.TANG.

possible TO the city hospital The po-
lice stopped several automobiles carry
ing parties of society people to see the
fire and pressed the machines into the
service OF removing patients from the
endangered hospital
After all the patients had been re-
moved the hospital caught fire but was
extinguished before much damage was
done. There was no panic during the
removal of the patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

The evenings are delightful at
Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Tho evenings are delightful at
Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

We have arm chairs
10 match at same dis
count and many more
chairs Of equal value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

For sale.-160 acres, Sh miles Of
Vefden; 40 acres in cultivation; small
house Price $50 an acre; time on
pert. Jonas Cook Real Estate. S-l7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-17

For Sale-Cheap, one almost new
roll top desk and chair. Letter press
and table. Apply Anderson clayton's
cotton office. over Nobby Tailors
Phone 467. 15-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-17
(First Publication March 4, 1900
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

Before John A. Mcclure. a Justice Of
the Peace Of the City Of Chiokasha,
chIclasha Township, in Grady Coun-
IT,
S. W. Dunlap. Plaintiff VS.. wm.
Bach. Defendant No eco
Said defendant Is hereby notified
that on the lith das Of February. 1910,
an order of attachment. for he sum
Of one hundred and seventy eight dol
lars was issued by The aboyc named
Justice Of the peace against his goods,
10 the above entitled action. and that
said cause will be heard on the 2Gth
day Of March, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. nj.
S. w. DUNLAP,
WM. STACEY, Plaintiff.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest;
JNO. A. MCCLURE,
Justice of the Peace. 3-4-2id