davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
. | j IN REQUEST .
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Application for Writ OF Ccrtiornri
Argued Before Judge Armstrong
This Morning.

Arguments on the application for
writ Of certiornri, an order to show
cause why Police Judge j. j. Whitaker
shall not submit for review all tho
records iii tho contempt proceedings
against City Attorney HI. Dininny,
were concluded In Judge Armstrong;
court this forenoon, and the matter
has been taken under advisement
r The arguments took UP about two
and one half hours time and cover
cd almost every phase OF the matter.
Assistant City Attorney p. j. DAILY and
Attorney S. =. Armstrong appeared
In behalf Of Mr.. Dninny, while tho
by e. A.. Walton, recently appointed
special prosecutOr5byt the police Judge.
Mr.. DAILY argued that all power, SO
far as the police court Is concerned,
4 Is vested In the city council and that.
the Judge of the police court has no
right to appointga special prosecutor,
or to conduct the prosecutions Of
cases. l. n 81 4. III
S. r. Armstrong cited number of
should issue. He commended that tho
city attorney was the only ono who
had the authority to prosecute In the
Z city court and that Judge Whitaker
or any other Judge OIL like power had
no right to appoint Especial prosecut-
ing attorney.
3 E. a. Walton, following his line OF
Enrgumentof Friday afternoon, said that
5thcswrit OF ccrtlornri was not the proper
procedure and further contended that
the Judge of he3police court Ind tho
authority to appoint a special prose-
clutorG when the city attorney refused
xtoSprosecute cases coming up for trial.
Mr2NYnlton also raised the point that
under the statutes only the party bene-
ilcially interested could apply for a
writ Of certiorari, and the city, not
the city attorney, is the party bcneti-
Scially interested In the case. 4?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
GENERAL EXODUS OF
MEX|CANS IN PROGRESS
Those Opposed to Reelection Of Presi.
dent Dinz Arc Going to United
States and Europe.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct s.---A general
exodus into the United States and
Europe OF those opposing the election
of President +Diaz of Mexico Is In prog
ress. Besides Francisco Madrp. the
presidential candidate In opposition to
President Diaz at the recent election,
three OF those known as leaders of the
so-called "anti-electionists" faction
have arrived in San Antonio. None OF
them. it is said, Will return to Mexico.
Manuel Cnrdenas. deposed rs COVER
nor OF the state of Coahuila, after serv-
ice extending over lG years. will make
his homo here. Another congressman.
Ignncio NJ Luchichi, 1t is said, will
locate In ST. Louis and will be Joined
by Congressman Benito Juarez. who is
on route to Washington to attend the
international humane congress-
Cardcnas was tho chief lieutenant OF
Gen. Rafael Reyes In his effort to
succeed to the vice presidency, Reyes
has since left Mexico for Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
RICH ESKIMO ORDERS
BILL OF MERCHANDISE

Seattle, Wash, Oct. s,-Katah. a
Point Barrow Eskimo, sent to Seattle
by a ship that arrived yesterday 100
fox skins to be sold for $1,000 and
the money used to purchase goods. He
wishes rifles, -four, tea. cooking
range and score OF articles that ho'
has never seen. but whose pictures In;
the advertising sections Of the maya
zines and newspapers have attracted
him.
Tho missionaries have stopped the
traffic in whisky between the whalers
and the Arctic Eskimos. who arc now
In improved health and becoming 50
wise that traders can no longer OK
change worthless trifes for furs and
ivory.
Captain John Backlund. master of an
Arctic trading schooner. says that
chewing gum Is of more value than
gumdrors in dealing with the Arctic
natives.
what appeals to tho natives" said
Cant. Bacl.lund, lis while gumdrop is
consumed in a few moments, the stick
OF chewing gum lasts almost inde-
hnitely and can be used turn and turn
about the whole family"
The gold output on kozebue sound
this year was below the average, owing
to floods Interfering with slucing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
shown In tho fancy work dcpnrtmcnt

shown in the fancy work department
may he mentioned Il quilt representing
the Norwegian flag: bouquet OF beau
tiful flowers made by n woman "a years
old, SO lisclike In their beauty that
many are trapped into smelling for
their perfume; wood carving, both
tlraseste and kilesnet: Norwegian en-
blcms in embroidery: a Norwegian cos
tune In hardanger: French embroidery
bed sets and waists: silk and em-
broidered portiercs: embroidery wcav-
ing; lightning weaving; curtain weav-
ing: silk cocoons and homemade silks:
darncd bedspreads: hedcbo collars;
Norsk chairs. beer mugs and huge
wooden spoons. and a hundred other
scnrfs centerpieces, napkins, pillow
slips, do;les, lunch cloths. baby Jackets
and similar delights of the scrupulous
housewife.
Among the miscellaneous pieces
shown are brass candlestcks, brass
photo frames. Il flag stand. fruit
stand In woodwork, hand painted china
of all varieties, shoe and paper
flowers.
FL Equally as attractive ms the fine
needle work and fancy work Of all kinds
is the art exhibit, consisting nf various
paintings and drawings some of the
subjects being: "Norw, Norway. :"
s"Summer in Norway" Mountain
Stream In Norway" portrait OF Presi-
dent Lund. portrait of President Win
der, 1.-THE Norsemnn," Mountain IN
Norway Ski In Norway the em-
iblcm of Norway in etching. inc ruins
or Il cloister. "Call for the Ferry"
s"Madonnn,"u copy from Raphael: view
NJ the tithing yard, city creek. 1865;
uortrait OF George 9. Cannon. THE Old
Fishing Town and four pencil sketch
es from Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.A.MENACEs:TO CITYs WELFARE
Alleged He Has Allowed Seattle to Be-
come Refuge for tie Grim
inal Glasses.

Es Seattle, Wazh., Oct. 9.-Cmcu,c.'es
of the petition for III. !. ~l... u. + ~ ,,,r
Hiram G. Gill was begun tpdas. Inc
wording of the pet.,.oli is similar to
Z that employed in the recall of Mayor
"a. G. Harper of Los Angeles. 1t de-
clares that Mayor Gill has shown him
self incompetent and unfit; that he has
abused the appointivc power by select
ing. for personal and political reasons,
men personally unfit for office; that
i he has wholly failed, refused and neg
lected to enforce the criminal laws;
I that he has permitted Seattle to- be.
come a home and refuge for the Grim
5inal classes; that his continuance in
office Is menace to the business en-
terprises and morality Of the city
A national conference of the Ameri-
can Purity fedora ton will be held here
next Monday and Tuesday. The white
slave traffic Is TO be the leading sub
3ject discussed and the public welfare
league of Seattle Is preparing to show
the eastern delegates the scope of the
slave traffic In this city, which is the
receiving point for women from Japan
and the shipping point for Japanese
women sent to Montana, Idaho. Ore
gon and Washington, also of white
women for the Alaska mining camps
L Mayor Gill has announced that out
cast women must within two weeks re-
moved to huge wooden buildings erect
ed In the southern part Of the city. The
buildings are on a hillside and visible
for miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
DEAD MAN STOOD
IN STREET FOR HOURS

: As Louis, Oct. S.-isigid F in death,
a rs, a wall a stranger stood at
ha, s''n and Walnut streets for three
~. :, Yesterday morning, while hurry
~, .n'ohss passed and s,-passed with
m ma . glance at the supposed sleeper.
ana ~ ISL, SUIT figure leaned as II in r. dnye
s sa the ha,lf-closed eyes and arooping
he b,,'v Was lent color to the beliefSth that
from mas asleep. The hours slipped BY
ANN an, to O'Clock. n 5 y. ~
cold ih a. man keeps mighty still in this
F Fin Weather" remarked Patrolmnni
20. nIaat 10 MS walking partner. Lindsay
latter. 800 w " Is; replied the
rn AMEN ", , the policeman's hand was laid
3crl u .ne ,qulet shoulder the figure
'1A tp.ne1u up and sank to the walk. T. II
poliromalu he's In bad shape, "A said the
tt r. &c, The unknown Vas l,urrI lad
f fon, ,f city dispensary, whers III swna
f fpom he had been dead for three hours mrs
,i ad heart disease. Papers on HIS hniiy
Mare ~ ING belief his name Is Michael
i mnSrphay's The body waits al, the tho
1g0Ef'oNS }655 2lis5ftF z, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
AN ILLINOIS
DOTHEBOYS HALL
Humane Officers Raid a So
Called Military School Lo-
Gated Near Joliet.
NINE BOYS WERE RESCUED
Master Said to Have Received $50
Each for Their care ana
Instructions"

~ Chicago. Oct. S,--Through the raiding
OF so-called military school near ,lu-
liet. ILL.,, when nine boys were rescued
from what is alleged to have been con-
ditions rivalng those or Dotheboys Hall
made famous by Dickens. boy who
thought his parents dead. and whose
mother thought him dead, were brought
together here today.
(. The boy Is Charles Maloney. 10 years
old. He Disappeared following the
death of his father 10 years ago, and
his mother thought he had been kid
mapped by relatives ana later gave him
up for dead. She married three years
ago l.. c. Bother OF Chicago. She
saw the boys name among those res
cued but did not recognize the lad
whom she remembered as baby. 1t
was necessary to point her son out to
her. The school was conducted by
James c. Campbell at Riverside.
The raid on the place was made by
Jerry Mccarthy. state officer for the
Illinois State Humane society. to which
complaints or the conditions at the
school had been made.
Campbell, | am Informed, received
$50 each for their care and n course
OF instruction." said Mccarthy
THE relatives, I have learned. who
put up the money, believed the lads
were well cared for
Among the boys who are at the ju-
venile detention home, Is Peter White.
IA years old, parents divorced. His
mother REMARKED and lives ut Reno.
New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
ITALIAN PEACHES
ON CRIMINAL PALS.
From Italy Sends Letter to New
York Police Denouncing
Organization.
WENT UNDER FALSE CoLoRs.
Disguised as Mutual Benefit Society
Italians Compelled to Join
Under Threat.

New York. Oct. S.--TEe arrest OF sew
era noted italian criminals who are
believed to have been associated in
Black Hand" band. which has operat-
ca extensively in various parts of the
United States. is expected by tho New
York police as the result of evidence
turned over to them in letter sent
from Italy and just received here
The writer says that now that he is
safe in Italy, he wishes to denounce an
organization under which the disguise
OF u mutual benefit society for Italians
IN America, compels his countrymen to
become members under threat, swears
mem to secrecy, and then forces them
to take part In criminal expeditions,
planned by the leaders.
The letter mentions the two leaders.
one Of whom lives in this city and the
other in New Jersey. He says that
they are responsible for many Of the
crimes attributed to the 'Black Hand"
The names of tho men are withheld by
the police pending an Investigation.
The writer states that he was pres
ent when one of the leaders, assisted
by his executive committees" murdered
an American citizen in cold blood, rob-
bling him of $4,000.
The name OF the victim Is also with
held 1 sN=a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
He Did Not Reach Top and Scouts
Claims Of so-CaIled
Lloyd Party.
WELL AS THOSE OF DR.. COOK
His Instruments Registered Height
or 10000 Fcct-Niade -Four
Unsuccessful Attempts.

New York, Oct. S.-Prof. Herschel G..
Parker Of Columbia university who re-
turned on Thursday from his unsuc-
cessful attempt to climb Mount Nc
Kinley, has just submitted to the EX-
plorcrs club here his report of the
trip. He declares that he undoubtedly
reached a point closer to the summit
than any previous explorer He scouts
the claims of the so-callcd Lloyd party.
which .ofessed to have climbed the
peak in April. as well as those OF Dr.
Cook.
The Columbia professor claims two
worlds records as the result of his
staying fifty days on the Chultina gla-
cler supported only by the provisions
which he and his party could carry on
their backs.
The second record is that of having
climbed to the hcighest point of tho
now-famous mountain. His instru-
ments registered IL height of 10000 feet
Even at that height Prof. Parker said
that he was seven miles from the I'M
conquered summit
In his expedition DR.. Cook said that
he reached I0.i00 feet ana Professor
Parker explains to the Explorers club
that after DR.. Cooks return careful
examination of his instruments showed
that they registered 1000 feet out of the
way.
The party made four attempts to scale
the mountain from the southern and
eastern sides Each time they were
driven back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
WAS TO HAVE BEEN
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN

Paris, Oct. S.-Dispatches from
Madrid quote DR.. Ezquerda, the Re-
publican leader, in confirmation OF the
statement that definite plan existed
Tor simultaneous revolutionary move
ments In both Spain and Portugal. DR..
EzGuerdo has just returned from
Lisbon. where heEconferred with DR..
Bombarda, and other Portuguese Re-
Fublicans in regard to the plan. They
4 aeclded on Oct. Is, the Anniversary
Sof Forrer's death, at tho date for.
the uprising. But Bombarda's as
sIsslnation precipitated the attack on
/ NE Portuguese throne. Tho blow, thus
suddenly and successfully administers
ca, took Bombarda's Spanish COM
ranes completely by surprise. S3
ne Spanish Republicans are loud in
atnelr resentment against the gov.
%Snarnments severe attitude toward them
& heS are venting their wrath in the
/. me chief radical newspaper accuses
V VIC government OF fearing to make
"a !. comparison between the situation IN
spail and that in PortugnlIIt adds
\ po'htedly that "in9 Portugal also tho
army was believed to be loyal, The
tsaper printed Il cartoon showing AL
= .onso and the royal family packing
+ .he ,n. trunks preparatory to taking
IRAN 1t Is understood that tho
AeWspapers Will be prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SEALIONS ATTACK
BLUEJACKETS IN BOAT

: I'd s. 4 i E.
San Francisco. Oct. S.-Their boat at
tackled by school Of sealions, a num-
Der of bluejackets from the United
States cruiser Colorado narrowly es-
capped drowning in the rough sea off
2Chimbote, Peru. u few days ago, ac-
cording to a letter Just received here
from one OF the officers
Putting off from the vessel in a barge
to enjoy season of shore liberty, tho
bluejackets had almost reached tho
shore when tho senlions surrounded
the boat and lunged against the craft
SO persistent.y TINT 1t was upset. The
men, waist deep in tho rough water,
tried to right the boat hut the mad Z
dened lions kept up their assault on
the barge, and probably would have
wrecked It had not a larger boat from
the cruiser come to the rescue. None OF
the men was hurt. but Ill were badly
frightened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
.UNsERV|CEABLEl EQUIPMENT
ON lSTHMlAN CANAL

Washington, Oct. SAN accumula-
ton of surplus and unserviceable
equipment is reported by the isthmian
canal commission as on hand In the
canal zone. Owing to the increase of
dead stock on the isthmus. estimated
as amounting to between 100000 and
s300,000. it has been determined to build
a storehouse for condemned property.
The canal commission finds difficulty
In disposing of heavy machinery which
would be purchasers have no oppor-
tunity to see. The new plan is to al
low the stock to accumulate on the
isthmus until there is sufficient
quantity ready to warrant pros
to see It. 1t Is believed that great
deal of this material could be sold to
buyers In Central and South America
rs we'll as In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
REVOLUTION HAS
BROKEN OUT AT SCUTAR|.
IT Is Now Spreading Throughout AL
I bania---Ncws Had II Depressing
Effect on the Paris .Bourse.

Paris, Oct. s.---A news dispatch from
Rome states that a message from
Ibrahim Bey, from Constantinople. an
srounces that the revolution has brok-
zen out at Scutari and that It Is spread
Ing throughout Albania.
] This report added to the rumor OF
impending trouble between Turkey and
Greece. served to depress the market
today.
The last serious rebellion was put
down Immediately after desperate
fighting In which the Turkish forces
idislodged the Albaninns from a strong
ily fortified position in the KachaniIt
pass.
r The leaders OF the insurgents were
lisa Bolctin, Hansan Husscin. and
!Andris Sefer. Hassan Hussein aided
the young Turks in the revolution at
Constantinople in 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS
Improvement Shown Over Corresponds
Ing Week of Inst Year.

The weekly report of tho board of
health shows that the general health of
the city Is better than It was during
the corresponding period OF last year.
Thirty cases Of contagious diseases
were reported during the week. while
there were 40 cases reported during the
corresponding week OF last year.
Typhoid fever Is on the decrease, as
l6 cases only were reported the past
week. During the corresponding week
times time MS many cases Of scarlet fever
We're reported the week Of Oct. 5 last
year as were reported during the past
week. tx 4, az !. ". 5ll5
reported, 50 males and 80 , females, an
mon ths. An unusual circulMsta 1ioe IS
that there was also an q even, nun Der
sof deaths there being 81, ~ annles and
Is females. During the corresponding
week OF last year there We're n deaths
IL mules and - females. " x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NORWEGIAN EXHIBIT
8.s. ATTRACTS ATTENTION

b. arr. Il .
4 Never before have the natives of a
r. reign government had a separate ex-
hihit nj. the Utah state fair; and there
FORE fore, the fine showing ofsthe .Norwegians
Of Utah up stairs IN the manufacturers q :
b,,,ldinr. aside from the excellence of
49, nyhibit itself. has attracted wide
and Well meritcd attention from the
thousands OF fnir visitors. From the
s s Of fine art, especially needle
work, embroidery and kindred indus y,
the eXhnit MoIia 20 efeS Wor6 'ns
some Of the pieces on display are MS
t,ne il their workmanship ms any yet
seen in this part Of the country. From
fl first to last the exhibit Is a revelation
Of what is possible In the hands Of q
cieyar housewife, whether she use the
needle. the tarning needles, the LOOM,
or the fine tools used in all kinds Of
fancy work. ]. 4. 4 III !. n. 5;l3
s Among the scores Of beautiful things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SEES DREAM FULFILLED.
Charles CrosIlnw OF Oxford. Idaho, ,
Conference Visitor.

Charles Croshaw. of oxford, idaho.
one of the Oldest settlers in that vicin-
ity. Is in Salt Lake to attend conference.
Mr.. Crostaw has been agent for Tho
Deseret News for q years, and has
been a subscriber of the paper for IS
years. He is II years Of ngc. and j.
still halo and hearty Mr. Croshaw
has had n remarkably active life. hay
Ing boon employed as an iron worker
in tho British navy, and upon large iron
works in tho old country. In this.
connection Mr.. Crosliaw relates pc
culiar coincidence. Forty-two years
ago he picked up n copy of the Millen-
NAL star. in which lie read an account
OF the death OF Hcber G. Kimball.
"Soon after that had dream" said
Mr., Croshaw to Il News representative
this morning, "nnd in the dream ] saw
Salt Lake city, and it seemed like
was gazing at the city from the top of
a large iron building There was hard
ly any city here Mt that time. but l
saw the city stretched out at the foot
of the large iron building This morn
ling came to Salt Lake and went UP
on top OF the Hotel Utah, and stood on
the top of the iron structural work 10
stories above the ground. and saw
my dream OF more than 40 years ago
fulfilled When the temple building
had reached tho square l stood on the
top of that structure, but It did not.
seem like tho fulhlmcnt of my dream;
hut there was no doubt In my mind
that | had lived to sec Its complete
sfultllment when I stood on top Of that
SmaEniticent hotel building this morn
ing"
Mr. Croshnw says the Oxford country
Is building up rapidly, and many sue
&cessful dry farms are being conducted
there. His two sons raised 5000 bushels
OF grain this season on land which two
years ago grew nothing but sagebrnsh
y Mr. Croshnw was foreman Of the
structural iron crew which erected the
iron roof over the Crave station in Eng
land, and helped rivet the third girder
over the Runcan bridge, which was one
or the largest iron bridges In the world.
The bridge has a span or 800 feet. and
{ the Orders weighed 700 tons each He
was also Il driller on the. first turret
Ebattleship ever built by the British
navy. X The ship was named the Cap
tain and was not a success. A, year
after Mr. Croshaw came to America
nc read m account of the Captain
sinking Mt sea, when several hundred
men OF the crew We're drowned. Tho
ship was too heavy, and was not proper
Sly proportional. and consequently
proved unsanworthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
AFTER SMUGGLERS

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. s.-Mexican Of.
flcers at Cananea made wholesale. mr. :.
rests Of merchants at that place yes
terday charging them with being the
"higher ups" in gigantic smuggling
scheme e z
Tho arrests are result Of the cap
ture OF N. p. Naynrette, an American
residing In Neco, who was kidnapped
from his home last Saturday night and
hustled across the border. His deten-
ton IS now being investigated by tho
state department.
The Cananon merchants, according
to the Mexican officials, employed
Navarette and crew Of IL men to
smugglc merchandise from the
United States into Mexico. The de-
PENDANTS are among the towns most
wealthy and prominent residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
GRANITE SCHOOLS ls8
HAVE GOOD DISPLAY

During the week n display Mt the fair
that has attracted moro than usual Mt
tention has been that of the schools Of
Granite district. In this exhibit are
shawn upwards of 500 drawings, paint-
,Inrs and other pieces OF school work.
Many Of them display surprising talent
and originality. The drawings are rep-
resentative of class work from begin
hers to eighth grade pupils, The begin
ners and lower grades show elementary
trimming OF IA high order. while some
Of tho water color paintings by the
older students give evidence OF remarks
able artistic development for the age
OF those who executed thin. Many OF
the exhibits have won high praise and
Official recognition from the judges and
all have been commended heartily by
those who have seen them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
BRITISH FLAG PROTECTS II
JESUIT MONASTERY

Lisbon Oct. s.-The' hosting Of the
British nag over the Jesuit monastery
in the Rua De Quel de Quel has
saved the occupants from attacking
republican troops last night. One
priest was killed and others arrested.
The attack began during the night
after republican troops had been fred
on from the windows of themonastcry.
1t Is believed the attack on tho soldiers
proceeded under the direction of the
municipal guards.
The lighting was severe for a time, but
when tho Jesuits saw they were getting
the worst oft, and were in peril Of
their lives, they run up the colors Of
Great Britain. The flag was respected
by the troops, who at once suspended
operations. HILL
II was then found that one priest
had been killed. subsequently the
other occupants OF the monastery were
placed under arrest.