davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
GERMAN REUNION HELD.
Celebrate sixticth Anniversary OF the
Introduction OF the Gospel.

The reunion of the German and Swiss
Saints was held Friday evening at the
Odeon. The occasion was in commcm-
Grafton of the sxtieth anniversary OF
the Introduction Of the gospel among
the German speaking nations. Saints
from Utah, Idaho. and Wyoming were
present and enjoyed an evening OF much
pleasure. From Z to Q the general
hand shake was the order, after which
n we'll arranged program was rendered.
Living pictures illustrating historical
events of the Fatherland were given,
! Il gymnastic drill was rendered by
about 40 young men and women In
uniform. The Swiss yodelcrs brought
forth merlted applause. Although
standing room was ut q premium. the
dance which terminated the evening s
festivities was enjoyed in true Ger
man style As a necessary adjunct
to the evenings entertainment n typical
+ German lunch was served; included in
this were all the inviting dishes which
appeal so strongly to the German pal
y alto. President Arnold II. Schulthess,cdi-
tor OF the German paper, The Booba CHI
tor, was master Of ceremonies. To-
night the reunion In the Assembly hall
will take the form Of addresses and
musical numbers. All German speak
], ing elders ana Saints nrc invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Chiyo Maru, Japanese Liner, viii
Garry Tsai Hsun Back
To Orient.
INTERESTED IN WARsHIPs
Togo Kiscn Knisl,a Forms Alliance
With Western Pacific Effective
Next February.
ESPECIAL correspondence.l

San Francisco, Oct. Photographic
dispatches have been sent out to all
the prlnciptl agencies stating that the
Togo Kistn kaisha steamer Chiyo
Maru, which was scheduled to leave san
Francisco on October 4, would be held
u day or two for the accommodation or
Prince Tsai Hsun, who Is returning
to Japan from the east. s4-
Prince Tsai Tsun who is in charge OF
Chinese naval.affars has been in this
country little over two weeks, on bug
mess concerning affairs in his bureau.
He Is accompanied by Admiral Sab
and a brilliant suite and arrived in San
Francisco Sept 16, on tho Manchuria.
He left almost Immediately for the east
in a special train accompanied by
Charles NJ. Schwab, who Is interested
in various shipbuilding enterprises and
who expected to receive an order from
the prince for a new battleship or two.
Before leaving San Francisco the prince
made arrangements at the Fairmont
hotel with VIM. II. Avery, assistant
general manager OF the Japanese line,
for the return passage on the Chiyo
Maru While the holding OF a steamer
two days over her schedule is an un-
usual thing even for royalty, 1t will
in no way interfere with the arriving
time of the steamer on the other side,
as the Chiyo Maru is probably the fast
est OF the trans Pacific lines. and can
easily make UP for the delay when in
mid -ocenn. 1t is equipped with triple
screws driven by great turbine engines
and Is known among travellers as tho
Lusitania OF tho Pacific.
The great size OF the Marus make
them tho most comfortable ship plying
between San Francisco and the orient.
and in point of comfort equipment.
service, cuisine, they are absolutely un-
surpassed. The Togo Kisen Kaishn
have formed traffic agreement with
the Western Pacific railway. which goes
into effect in February at which time it
will cut loose from the present alliance
with tine Pacific Mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. jana L. Jones of Logan has just
returned from Globe. Arizona, where
| she has been visiting her children ana
| Is the guest of her ncice, Mrs. Eliza
Cleghorn, before returning to Logan.
| Col. George w. E. Dorsey and wife
have returned from Los Angeles where
the colonel was II delegate to the min
Ing congress.
Burke McAlaster of Mt Pleasant Is
O visitor In the city.
w. G. Hampton of Ogden, the present
department commander of the Spanish
war veterans. was In the city Nisit,ns
his father, Benjamin Hampton. TINS
week. He reports the Spanish War
veterans In hourishing condition, es-
pecIally the Fitzgerald camp at Fort
Douglas, where an enjoyable smoker
was held last Thursday evening In their
hall, the quarters having been furnished
the cold timers by the post command
er, Maj. May.
C. c, Griggs, superintendent Of the
Nav Day aud Uncle Sam properties
at Tintic is In the city on business
today.
Johnny Berg. superintendent OF the
Bingham Mines at Bingham, is In the
city today.
w. S. Mccormick and several other
Salt Lake flnanciers IRE now en- route
to Arizona, as the guests of d. G.
Jackling and r. G. Gemmell. formerly
state engineer. MI. Jacklng Will show
his guests over his extensive mining
properties in that territory.
George A. Snow Is back from short
Canadian trip, and will be in town a
week or two before returning to his
home in Chicago. 75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
CHADWICK !, y WINS
GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACE

Philadelphia, Oct. S-A raw northeast
wind chilled the thousands of specta-
tors who gathered along the Smile
course in Fairmont park today to wit
ness thes big 2OO-mile automobile road
race OF tho Quaker city motor club.
scheduled to start at noon.
Because Of the heavy roads from
yesterdays rain, there was some doubt
early in the day as to whether the
race would be run or postponed until
the first clear day. But MS the rain
held Off and the roads were not in q
dangerous condition. the committee In
charge decided to start tho race.
Some OF the best drivers in the coun-
try are entered, among them being 1--WE
Of tho nine drivers who finished In the
Vanderbilt event last Saturday.
elaborate arrangements have been
made s. by the police department for
protecting the spectators and contest
ants Except where there are natural
barriers, tho entire course will be roped
Off and 5000 policemen and several hun
dred Fairmont park guards Will line the
way.
prIzes amount to $4,000. The cars are
divided into five classes according to
piston displacement. but they Will start
in numerical order no one being sent
away first The fastest Cur In each
class will receive $1,000 .o IN cash ana !.
car In the case will be awarded mn adj
dltionnl $3.50. thus giving the winner
s3,h0O and n cup. Tho course is lilo
miles In length and the conditions call
for 25 timex tround, making the lcngth
OF the race 2o2h miles.
AL. Mitchell's Chadwick No rs. ran
into nm cmbankment on the fifth Ian
and turned somersault Scott Mall
lott, the mechanician. was taken to n
hospital badly injured and Mitchell was
also hurt.
Gar No. 2. simplex, driven by
Ralph Renrdsley. RIM into railroad
bridge in Sweet Briar drive and the
driver and mechanIcian were thrown
nut. The mechanician, Ethridge. was
badly hurt The canvas wrecked.
Chadwick won on time allowance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
WHO TOBE BLAMED
F0|R:|.C'AR: ACCIDENT.
Those Interested Are lnquiring
About the Matter
Today.
FOUR STILL AT THE. HOSPITAL
Other Victims Have Been Discharged
Company Proceeding With an
Investigation.

All those injured in the streetcar ac-
cident of yesterday at Second West and
First South are doing nicely today.
Only four are at the Judge Mercy hos
pital, where most of the injured were
taken after the accident. Others went
to their homes last night and this
morning.
The Knabelau boy, whose left leg was
broken In several places, is perhaps the
worst injured OF the entire crowd In
the car. He is in fair condition, how
ever, and he will recover.
Mrs. Alice Lambourne, living at 1126
east Sixth South. is the worst injured
of the older ones hurt. Abel Peterson
with M. j. Condor. and the above
makes up the four that are at the hos
pital.
Now that 1t Is certain that none Of
the MANNED will die as the result of
their injuries, those interested are ask
ing. '.Who is to blame?" The street car
people say that the driver of the wagon
which was run into was. Mike Riska,
the driver. declares he was not Those
who were in the accident, and can re-
member, and those who witnessed the
collision from the street. are also of
the opinion that the motorman and a
defective brake were the causes. Many
of those who were injured announce
through their parents or friends that
their intention Is to begin suit at once
for heavy damages.
The father of the Halverson boy Is
especially wroth at the Utah Light &
Railway company. He says that they
should be punished for using the old
rnttle-traps cars and loading them up
as they did without an air brake. He
points out the fact that the brake was
not enough to stop the car. much less
the trailer, too. And he asks, why
someone was not ut tho brake on the
trailer?'t
Where Is Motorman H. F. MILAN.
tho motormnn on the illfated car?
Where are w. c. Briggs. and II. Bohe,
the conductors? Their names do not
thew new men imported into the city
they new men imoorted into the city
to run the extra cars for fair week !
Had Mcmillan ever run a car before
yesterday {
These questions are being asked on
all sides today. The street railway
people refuge to divulsc the addresses
Of their employees. They say that Nc
MILAN. the motorman. was treated at
the Judge Mercy hospital yesterday
afternoon for a spraincd wrist that he
had fallen heir to when he tried to
put the brake on the car. There Is nc
record OF the treatment at the hospital
and there was no motorman there. OF
brought there. while the police nnd
newspaper men were out there yester-
day afternoon. q
81 NJ. Bagley. claim agent for the
Utah Light & Railway company. says
that an Investigation will be held In
his offices Monday. He refuses to d.
vulge the addresses OF the crew for
"obvious reasons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
POLICY AS TO LONG AND
SHORT HAUL PROVISION.

3. ! r y .
Washington. Oct S.-Wth a view 10 The
formulation and establishment OF a p9l.
10y respecting the administration Of ia
long and short haul provisions of Ia
Interstate commerce act the lnters,a,.
commerce commission today conducted a.
hearing. Shippers and railroad Officials
generally participated. The law provide,
that no greater freight charge shall DO
eXacted for n short haul than for
longer haul on the same line and moving
in the same direction. This measure &
hedged about by several provisions which
In certain circumstances confer on the
commission discretionary powers TO grant
railroads the privilege OF charging mora
for the shorter than for the longer haul.
Application for the privilege must be
made by the roads and the commission
must determine that the request Is rea.
sonable. 1t would be physically impossi.
BILE for the commission to conduct hear
ing on each application. With view to
obtaining Information to enable II 10
adopt general regulations the hearing
today was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
sDIsTRICT COURT NOTES.

Suit was commenced Friday in tho
Third district court by Helen NJ. Hol-
man against tho Deseret Savings bank
and w. A. Holman, rs executor Of the
estate of Carrie L. Eslinger. to recover
n savings bank deposit of s498.71 The
complaint alleges that with the inten-
ton Of providing a gift for the plaintiff,
Carrie l.. Eslinger deposited the
amount named, In tho savings bank,
but that after the death of the donor.
John N. Eslinger. the widower, and
then acting special administrator OF the
estate, ordered the bank not to pay the
money to her. and attempted to divert
the general estate. ~
e CLAUDIO Jones was seized with "wnn-
lerlust" q few days after his marriage
in July. 1909, alleges Celia Jones In q
complaint filed In the district court,
and left his home at Midvale. On Aug.
~ Jones left tho homo and has since
failed to return. Mrs. Jones asks for
n divorce on the grounds OF desertion,
the restoration of her maiden name Of
Sanders. and $50 attorneys fees. f m 5s5
( Fred ]. Fabian has filed suit In tho
Third district court against the Wa
isatch Orchard company to recover &c.
900, said to be duo as commissions on
sales made by him. He says that a
contract was entered into In Novem-
her, 1909, and after the plaintiff had
spent considerable time and money, the
company sold Its plant In January. last
and repudiated the contract. "a; ISL
Samuel Eastman deserted his family
ut Herrimnn, Salt Lake county, on May
/, 1904, according to n complaint filed
by his wife, Leila Eastman. in the dis
trict court. Mrs Eastman asks for a
divorce on the grounds OF desertion.
The couple was married in Devonshire,
England, in August, 1881.
" Anna Mcclure, mother OF Hugh Me-
CURE, the young foreman who WIS
killed in the powder explosion ut Devils
Sidc5last. June. filed suit in the district
court Friday against the Continental
Casualty company OF Indiana to recov-
ter3upon a $4,000 life insurance carried
by the son, and In which the mother
was named as beneficiary. III 81 l8s
A. Il Walter Iioehler says in o. COM
plant filed In the district court that
Samuel =. McGnw, president and
manager; OF the Green Mountain Gold
~ Copper company, and Jennie E. Mea-
CHER, secretary, have refused to allow
him to examine the company,s books.
tlFs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
BUS PASSENGERS

/ 4.
William Archibald of Park City is
at the Daily. Mr.. Archibald says that
politics is beginning to warm up over
In the Summit county. the Interest
increasing pending the holding OF the
party conventions, a week hence. Mr..
Archibald was member of the lower
house from Summit county In the
legislature Of 1909.
Andrew Peterson of Newton. J.. A..
Barrett, of Logan; Madge Mcdowell OF
Marietta, Colo, and Edith Montgom-
cry of Sedalia, Mo-. are late arrivals at
the Moxum.
Judge II. II. Rolnpp of Ogden, 81. s.
Webb md ". S. Hendricks and wife
are guests at the Kenyon today.
L. +. Brayton of Springfield. Vt. T;
3. Thorpe and G. 3. Thorpe Of
Wellsville, C.. l.. Funk OF Richmond,
C. NJ, Conklin Of Tooele. and l. a..
Smoot Of Provo are registered at the
Wilson today.
John II. Baxter. and W. +. Evans Of
Spring City, and C. NJ. Hoffman or
Pocatello are among today's arrivals
at the Knutsford.
Carl Rasmussen. Barbara u'waddic,
Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Liddle Of
Los Angeles, Colo, A. ]. Mohleman
and J. l.. Brown of Denver are guests
at the Semloh.
David Evans and wife. and Mrs. j,
z. Garner OF Ogden, D. T. Lewis and
wife OF Spanish Fork, Ed Sutherland
and II. Il. Wall of Eureka, are at the
Albert. The Eureka baseball team,
which today crosses bats with the
Occidentals In this city, is also
registered at the Albert,
Geo. w. Stevenson of Carlsbad. NM,
w. ii. Palmer. Idaho Falls. Mrs. a. r.
Murray Of Evanston, Wyo., and Mrs.
II. s. Nielsen of Mt. Pleasant are
registered at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Political Sidelights.
PRECINCT CERTnTCATIoNs
Nominations for Justice and Constable
Filed With County Clerk.

Nominations for precinct justices Of
the peace and constables of the pre-.
cincts on the Republican ticket in Salt
Lake county were certified to the coun-
ty clerk today by the officers of tho
precinct conventions. Stanley A..
Hanks, for Justice. and Peter Hansen.
for constable, were certified by ]. u.
Eidredge, Jr.. and Burl Armstrong.
chairman and secretary respectively of
the Salt Lake City precinct. The other
precinct nominations are as follows: I
Precinct No. 1-Hyrum Nielsen and
T.. G.. Bagley, chairman and secretary,
certify to the nomination of William
H. Stout OF Murray az justice of tho
peace and D. r. Seely of Calder's sta
ton for constable.
Precinct No. 2-George NJ Cannon
and C. NJ. Brown, chairman and sec
rotary. respectively. certify to the NOM
nation Of f. NJ. Bishop as Justice of
the peace and l.. Fl. Sims as constable.
Precinct No. S--Wllliam Carlson
and f. T. Walton chairman and Sec
rotary, certify to the nomination Of
Louis w. Harris for Justice of the
peace and James Peterson as corsta-
BILE
Precinct No. Al. Il. FleIgc, chair
man, and w. S. Reid. secretary, GER
tify to the nomination OF David Reed
for justice. and f. J. Atwood for con-
stable. -itt BgtE
Precinct No. 5-Wiiliam NJ. Haigh,
chairman, and Alfred II. BRUCE, sec
rotary, certify to the nomination OF
Stewart T. Tanner for justice of tho
peace and Alfred II. Brenze as con-.
stable. NslNa {E4y7t RAJ ssa
Precinct No. 6-John Dunn, chair
man. and George T., Sharp, secretary,
certify to the nomination Of Joseph j.
Williams for Justice OF the peace and
James NJ. Obern as constable
Precinct No. Sd. o. Rideout and
C. NJ Hendricksen. chairman and sec
tertiary. testify to the nomination OF G.
NJ Hendricksen MS Justice OF the peace
and +. j, Atwood rs constable, &
Precinct No. 9-Samuel H. Howard,
chairman, and Ernest J.. Burgon. soc
rotary. certify to the nomination Of T.,
II. Richards for Justice of the peace
and Gordon S. Berkstcad for constn-
Bile.
Precinct No. 1o-A. v. Anderson,
chairman, and C. a.. Inflow, secretary.
certify to the nomination OF H. u I
dudley as Justice OF the pence and
Lafayette Chidester as constable.
"a Pracinct No. III. c. Smiths and
George II. Lyon, chairman and secre-
tnry. certify to tho nomination OF
Charles Holm MS Justice of the peace
and william Mcmillan as constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
FAIR NOTES.

'stJncle Hram" the eccentric rube
who strolls about the fair grounds daily
with pig, n monkey and dog, has
presented the plg to the children of
j. G.. Mcdonald and made arrange
n,ents to remain In the city as one If
the members OF the stock company to
appear at the Shubert, this winter.
Friday afternoon three unsuccessful
attempts to fly were made by the
Wade Walker biplanc ut the fair
grounds; but through some small de-
feet the trials worc given up Further
attempts are scheduled for this after
noon. - ~
The Utah Implement Vehicle COM
pany was this morning awarded tho
gold medal for the fines, exhibit on
the grounds. The competition has been
keen in this department as never be-
fore were so many vehicles and farm
implements shown at the state fair.
Ever since Xantlppe was pctulant
with Socrates. the world has used the
expression "hen pecked husband" but
It has remained for the Utah state fair
to discover tho true origin OF the eX-
PRECISION. In the poultry exhibit is
one group OF prize winning Bluff Rock
cockerel chickens consisting of two
fine hens and a majestic rooster. l'ur
some lnaccountable reason tho two
hens are displeascd with their lord and
continually peck at the noble fowls
comb. The rooster takes the punish
ment without so much as the blink OF
his eye. and Us n result his brilliant
red comb reminds one OF the return of
Caesar from q fight with the barbar-
ians Tho State Fair association has
already taken stops toward having the
proper history Of the word hen peck
ctl'' placed In the international dictton-
aries.
Headed by Montgomcrys military
band which was closely followed by
carriage containing Gov william
| Spry and President James G. McDon-
| Md Of the Fair association and other
carriages containing Sccy. Ensign, Mr.
| Hewlett and the board of directors, the
live stock pageant at the state fair
| Friday nj pm. was II sight we'll
| worth seeing, Imported stations and
| 300 splendid animals OF all varieties
| followed all bedeckcd with ribbons and
| laurels. 1t was the grentest display Of
| live stock ever seen In Utah, slf 35
Have 1t Photographed. Utah Photo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Upon Koehler.s applIcatio, z. (,
.ive writ was issued in M ~ aiterna-
court Friday afternoon. Ths e nistrlst
~ u rev days Will Gatermine ,nnSSarh.g
an absolute writ shall issi,n Whether
I 90 mat he holds 1905 shares a Nfoehler
!, !, r sl,,.ill Lawrence has comma..g
IN action in the Third d,st pyain..seneed
against y! Il. u. Hallock. L. I N.Y. court
=. a. smurthwnite and about 'aOS' o,hll,
70 quiet title to real estate. co ~ o;;neis.
u y number Of lots In Sui foh s.st,nc
and Salt Lake county. '' lake City
Judgment by default has?neen !.
IN the district court ngainst th untG ct
thompson company in favor. os 'I ION.
q Company for s977.69. The act,o ,d nm
.. IN to recover on clothing s sn,a Was
inc thompson company. s''a 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Southern oregon Land company
has filed articles Of Incorporation With
the county clerk. The capitalization is
100000 III as many 81 shares, The prln-
cipul place of business is Salt Lake
city. A general land and irrigation
business will be engaged in by the cons
Germ. The officers nro Carl Stradley.
i president: A. NJ. Nelson, vice presi-
dent: Murray Sullivan, secretary; j..
Ii. Gault. treasurer, These. with w. r.
Armstrong, constitute the board of d-
doctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
BoDY srIIn UNIDENTIFIED.
Man Killed ut King Hill Not Son Of
Orsnn Pratt. ~

II
The identity of the young man whosc
body was found lying on the railroad
track three miles east OF King Hill on
Oct. 8. by section foreman of the
Oregon Short Line has not yet been
established. 1t was ut first thought
that he was n resident OF Provo. Il son
OF Orson Pratt OF that place. but in
vestigation proves that theory to be
incorrGet. The body is being held at
Pocatello by the raiiroau company.
awaiting Identification. a more com
plete description than at first sent out
has been given by the railroad COM
pany, The young man was 6 feet 10
inches tall. light complexioned, light
hair. white regular teeth. age about 10
or 20. He wore n neat blue serge
coat. vest and trousers OF the same
goods the coat bearing tho label of
Siegel & Co, of Salt Lake. He also
wore a blue serge cap. black gunmetal
oxfords. n green tic and celluloid col
lar. He also wore on his finger a gold
hand ring inlaid with rose gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ARGUMENT BEGINS MONDAY.

Judge John A. Marshall OF the United
States district court will hear tho nrgu-
ments In the case Of the Silver King
Consolidated Mining company against
the Silver King Coalition Mines com
pany Monday morning. Tho entire
week will probably be consumed, the
case Involving the taking OF ore from
the Parson stope in n claim owned
Jointly by both companies. w. II. Dick
son, chief counsel for the coalition COM
pany, spent tho entire summer on the
coast reviewing the testimony taken
in the case. Atty. Fl. r. Macmillan,
who represents the consolidated COM
pany in the case, used the United States
circuit court rooms to prepare his argu-
ments. where the exhibits would be
reviewed u iN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
WEATHER REPORT
Tonight and Sunday Fair: Not
Much Change In Temperature.
ropAY.s rEMpERATuRE!
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral, services over. the remains !,
of the late Edward Smithen, aged ?,
Years, native OF England. will pc rs,S
Sunday ut IL noon from the 1'wenty-iitn
wnrd chanel. Friends are invited. and the
casket vii be opened on day OF rnneIm
ut tho family residence. $50 to ll;@ I'm
Intermcnt in City cemetery.
The funeral services of MrsF h' ,Sa
strong Summers will he held nj w
Tenth ward Sundayiat pm, inc CasN t
will remain open at Inc meetlllsnouse
between the hours of / and 100 pm
The funeral of Arthur Pratt Jr"', , Mht
he held at 3 PM. Sunday, Oct. y l'ih
nj the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Georss
D. Alder. IS First avenue. Friends in'l'su,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ON CAUSE OF LOS
ANGELES TIMES EXPLOsloj

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. S.--rhc co.,
mittee Of six business and profa.. ION,
men appointed by Mayor Alexandn.o,' ~
INQUIRE Into the cause of the exn,. 70
sion In which the building and nIne,
Of The Los Angeles Times on tho p piah.
OF Oct. !, reported today that in n's y.
opinion the explosion resulted sran, as
placed charge of nitro glycerine et" a
some powerful product of nitro rly VI
rine. The report stated that the e esySe,
sive had been placed in an alley whIsh
ran into the building on a level win
the street and directly over The Time.
press rooms. ''s'es