davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS IS NEAR
White HCISe Information Is That
1t May Come on Saturday
OF Next Week.
THE PRESIDENT DELAYS TRIP
Tells senator Bc,eridgc That lie
Wants Statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico This Session.

washington. june "a Because next
week may witness the end of the pres
ent congressional session. President
TART has decided not To start for New
Haven sunday night II there should
be "a delay in Congress. the president
will g. Go Now Haven Tuesday night
To- remain over Wednesday. But n
there is a pressure Of business he win
iorego the privilege OF seeing his son
graduate
The White House Information today
was to the effect that Congress might
adjourn ON Saturday of next week.
There is OF course. a chance that this
program may be upset. especially as
the president H. insisting that the
statehood bills shall be enacted into
law before adjournment
President TAFT yesterday sent for
senator Bevcridgc OF Indiana aud told
him ne desired statehood az this so--
sion for New Mexico and Arizona.
This morning tho president had fur
Their conference with senator Dick of
ohio "a member OF the territories COM
uittcc. of which Mr. Beyeridge IL
chairman. GOV Sloan NJ Arizona also
Was at the White House today
Although the house already has
passed a statehood bill. IL ~ said the
lower branch stands ready to accept
a bin prepared by the senate and that
one viii pass the senate within the
next week An agreement u said to
have been reached by which the senate
win take the house postal savings bill
in return for the house taking the
senate statehood bin
The conservation legislation. giving
the president authority % withdraw
water power sites, phosphate and coal
lands. ETC. until special legislation for
the distribution Of these lands can b.
passed. will be taken up Immediately
nftor tho postal savings bill II out " the
way. and statehood will follow con
sel'Vatiun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
C. W. FREEMAN MUST
CARRY MAIL FOR U. S

Alton Ill. June li.--Charles w Free
man. a young travelling salesman. is In
"A tight place as result OF having APP
piled for mail route In the Yellowstone
yark.
While out west a year ago. Freeman
made application to the postoffice depart
ment for the position. Since that time lie
has taken a travelling position which Is
very lucrative. Yesterday word came 10
him that he had been awarded the mail
route and that he was TO begin work
July l.
Freeman wired he could not accept and
the officials wired back that he would
have TO do Il or forfeit bond OF 5000
and spend ~ months In jail. They refus-
ed to excuse him,
He has appealed to Congressman W. A.
relief for him. In the meantime he will
have TO resign his position and start
west To pack mail over a lonely route In
the Yellowstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
SCHULTZ MURDER.
Dean Eurhnri T. subjected 10 scar'h-
ing Examination by Attorney.

I.savenworth. Kan June H-Dean
Earhart who was arrested al Easton,
near here laft week was taken be
fore the county attorney here today
and subjected to am examination.
The officers refuse to divulge the ~
formation that caused them to ar
rest EarhaIt II IL known that Eaf-
hart was here the night MIS-. schultz
was killed and that he had at one time
made an unsuccessful attempt To Dor
row money from her.
Farhart Is n farmer 40 years old and
tho husband OF a niece OF Mrs Schultz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
DIED IN TORTURE
FROM RATTLESNAKE BITE

Chicago. June H-Death, caused by a
rattlesnake bite last night ended nearly
a week OF torture endured, through re-
llgious fanaticism by oliver Pugh, 81
years old, OF Zion city.
Pugh was bitten by the snake last
Wednesday, but. true TO the teachings
OF his creed. refused to take antidotes for
the poison or medicine OF any kind rely
ing on the prayers OF his fellow religion
lists TO cure him.
Pugh was bitten on the little finger
while picking syawberries He was n
former alderman OF Zion city, going 10
Zion In the days Of John Alexander
Dowle.
Pugh Is the most prominent Zionite 90
died in. torture without medical attend
ance since Dowie's daughter succumh-
I'd some years ago Go burns she sustained
when an alcohol lamp used TO heat a
curling iron exploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
CORPORATION TAX.
senator Cullom Introduces Resolution
po,tponing Payment Until Jan. !.

Washington. June 1f.-Senatot CiNtm
today introduced in the senate joint
resolution pnstpouing until Jan. mkt
the payment OF the corporation tex "
resolution was referred to tic commit
tee on finance.
The legislation is desired because 81
the delay Of tho supreme court Of tlf
United states iu determ iniug the consul
nationality Of the corporation t1N pr"-
vision Of the Payne Aldrich tariu law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
GARY WANTS CATS.

Chicago. June "a THE United states
steel corpora don at Gray want cats. The
demand for cats Is because OF rats In
Testing the plant For months every trap
mas been tiled but without effect. The
dnel blow came when rats got tangled
up in the great dNuamoes which gives
mower to the blast furnace mill THIS
tied the works up for several hours ana
resulted I'm the loss OF several thousand
dollars Gary was hunted in vain for
straV cats. and, as = last resort, an ad-
vertisement WAS Inserted In Gary
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
CLOTHED CRAZY MAN
IN SLAVES AND HOOPS

Pontiac. Mich June Birmingham
village was thrown Into Juror during
MichlRan's hrst DAY Of summer yesterday
when a man giving his name as steve
minus eyery stitch OF clothing. Village
merchants seized the man and fitted hirn
with a barrel pending the arrival OF the
town marshal.
Later Mahsvice's clothes were found
strewn out on the highway leading 10
Birmin CHAM. Mahavice said be had
started out for walk and becoming
overheaVd had decided to cool on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14

iltons friends have predicted that he
VIII use this glide once too often and
this prophesy came near fulnllment al
Seattle few months ago. The avi-
ator was flying over Lake Washington
when ne decided to glide down TO tho
surface OF the lake. skim along like a
skipping stone for few rods and
then go up again. lie came down all
right, but he mlscalculatod his dis
lance and plunged into the lake. But
again his narvolously cool head had
saved him. He had climbed TO the
top OF the machine when ne saw that
he had miscalculated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
REP. PARKER IS
CHARGED WITH GRATING

washington. June lt-Chareing thst
Repre- sentative Parker Of New Jsrs.rN
comrnittr, ou iudiciay we're receiving
plfts franks. employment and compet-
sation 90 great pecunisry value if,nl
tHilroade DO the extent or dsQuanfYihE
tEen, to mass on tue bill 20 nrohibit con-
eressmsu and Judges from receiving sucn
eirts from railroad Or other cofporahon-
hriuebt before tho house a privilege re-
olutian ro remove the M ea~ure reiefieu
to nom tho committee un Judiciary ara
90 have IL Immediately reported BACK u"
Ii. lnI.n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF
NO FURTHER STOCK TRADES

ST Louis June 1.-THE Merchants
stock a Grain com pany notified its
customers today that no further trades
would be made va stocks. grain or
provisions Recently Frank J. Minor.
manager OF the concern was convicted
an "A charge of conducting a bucket
shop. The officials closing notice
reads.
owing 60 cpntingcncics arising. all
trades VIII be closed ont today
The western linton Telegraph COM
many. which furnished abe service 10
the company, issued an order several
DAYS aeo Withdrawing It's wires from
am alleged bucket shops Circuit At
tornev Jones IN three weeks closed up
eight socRlled bucket shops and TIE
merchants was the only one IN this
class which continued operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
COMMITTEE SUED FOR $4,000

New York, June 14.-Francisco Fan
ciuln. bandmaster has sued the
Roosevelt reception committee for $780,
coo alleging the committee engaged his
band to play on the committee boat and
later engaged a different organization.
Officials Of the committee declare the
suit Is ridiculous. They propose to
fight IT,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
senator Cunmins Chosen Temporary
Chairman of ConNenIlon.

Des Moincs la, June li--Scutt"r a..
b. Cummins was today chosen ~ ic.n-I
porary chairman OF the lows state Re
publican convention to he Ieid IN lfe7
Moines. Aug 3. He defeated Chnries
erik Of Davenport newiN Nominated
for Congress from the Sccond Iowa
district at the Republican primaries.
The Insurgents control the committee
With to 3 stalwarts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
MONTREAL HERALD FIRE.
Only Three Bodies Recovered Out of
Twcnty-ninc Victims.

Montreal. June 14.---An all-night
search of the ruins OF the Herald
building. which was destroyed by
fire yesterday brought to light but
one additional victim, making In all
three recovered up TO 10 O'Clock TO-
day.
The bodies recovered are those OF
Frank Consitt, a compositor OF Perth,
Ont. Laura Amesse, forewoman of
the bindery Montreal. and an uni
IDENTIFIED man.
Relays OF police and firemen are
digging at the ruins and II will he at
least ss hours more before the base
ment which is believed to contain
the bodies or &c additional victims,
Is reached
Reports from the hospitals Indicate
that the 2b injured are doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
GOV. rREAn ARRIVES.

San Francisco. June lt-Gov. w. r.
Frear Of Hawaii. accompanied by his
wife and daughter arrived from Hono-
lulu today on the steamer Sierra for n
brief soJourn on the mainland. Prof-.
Coddington and Lord OF Columbus Ohio,
who went 90 the islands to observe Hal
lcy's comet, also were aboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
M,Lrrn p. sANprns DEAD.

a. Joseph. No Dune "a walter y.
sanders m years old died ~ his home
Leve today Ho wns an Old plsinsman
and was engaged n many battles WIN
fn,Isaus while frcighting between -. 10
seph ana Denver before the days or rah-
lie was pioneer Missouri river
hardware merchant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14
ASCOT MEETING.

Racing Promises 20 bc Interesting.
Ascot Heath. England June 1.-the
Ascot meeting opened today with the
social side somewhat beclouded nut
with every promise of most interesting
racing There Was no royal process
sion and the royal stand was closed.
'rbe attendance WAS below the average
The nrst race OF the day, the trial
stakes OF 10 soyercigns each. WIN
zoo sovoreigns added FOR thrce-year
olds and UPWARD. distance seven FUR
longs and 1866 yards, was won by u,
- Whitnev'g Whiskhroom. Dean
swift was second and yellow slave
third. Eight horses ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14

Your Announcement In the News" Il
Brought 10 the Attention OF People
Who APPRECIATE Values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-14

the thradom Of sin and vice. He OK
pressed the hope THAI we all may re-
main faithful
The ohoir rendered song of which
G. g. \ Christensen BE- the author.
pKESIDENT A II. LEND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
TWO HOLD REUNIONS.
Faculties of Agricultural College and
State Normal Gather.

The members of the faculties and
former students of the State Agri-
cultural college and the State Normal
school held reunions Friday evening.
1t was the first annual affair of
the kind for the Aggies, and was held
at five o'clock, President H. J. Waters
presiding. Briefly he told of the growth
and future plans of the agricultural
institution.
Following are those who responded
to toaSts: Professors Andrews, Price,
Hamilton, Pearson, Walters, Van Zile
and McKeever; also by Mrs. H. N.
Rhodes of Topeka, Seth Babcock of
the Atchison High school and others.
More than three hundred persons
attended the Normal school reunion
which was held at the Masonic temple.
A vocal solo was given by Miss E. Flora
Schumacher, a vocal solo by Prof.
Wood, music by the Faculty mems
quartette, and a song of the old college
days. College yells helped to make the
gathering an enthusiastic one. Presi-
dent Joseph H. Hill and others made
short talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

Two years ago the Republicans nom
mated G. A. Johnson, the present Re
publican candidate. The Republican
party was again divided and Burke
was reelected.
This year the more radical Insur-
gents of the state again are raising the
old cry of gangism and many of them
are once more supporting the Demo-
greatly dwindled. however Johnson
was nominated at a primary election
and defeated ]. A Buchanan, radical
| InSurgent, and H. H. Aaker, independ-
ent Republican, and before the prlmar-
| les many of the Republican papers
! pledged their support to the winner
land they are sticking to this agree
ment
Burke is also somewhat on the de-
| fensiVe this year. Some of his actions
| in office have been bitterly attacked
and in his campaign speeches to date
| he has spent most of his time answer
| ing the criticisms and attacking those
| who criticize. He started a whirlwind
tour of the state September 10 at 'Har-
wood, in Cass county, and proposes to
remain on the stump up to the day OF
election, November 8. He is a good
| speaker and has been well received
| and the Democrats claim that he will
| again be landed in the governor
! G. A. Johnson has a clean record,
He has been a member of the state
legislature and has been in the public
| eve in his home city, Minot, for years
He is being most bitterly opposed by
one of his home papers which is In
Isurgent Republican and which support
ed him two years ago. but the Repub-
licans claim that his opposition is
| more than offset by the many papers
now supporting him, but which op-
posed him two years ago. johnson
also started a stumping campaign OF
| the state which he proposes to con-
| entire CamDai0n
| Should Burke be elected for thirG
term the Democrats claim that he
would be placed before the public as
| national figure. Indeed there al
ready has been some action taken to-
ward booming him for the presidency
/ in 1912
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

The recipient of this offer is Sarah
Padden, a charming actress who was
formerly member of the Otis Skin
ner company, playing in the South.
She made the acquaintance of Cap
tain Charles White, an officer of the
Brazilian navy and commandant of the
battleship Sergipe.
Last week she received formidable
packet in the mail, postmarked Rio
Janeiro.
1t was an invitation from the Bra
lillian government inviting her to take
part in the "hesto de dramaticios,'' to
be held in the South American capital
in June. If Miss Padden accepts the
invitation, it will be the first time that
any actress other than a native of
the country has appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
LUTHERANS ADJOURN.
Spending Afternoon Sightseeing il
Topeka.

The Lutheran church convention in
session at ST. Johns church, Second
and Van Buren, streets, adjourned at
noon today in order to spend the aft
places of interest in Topeka and
vicinity.
Prof. w. H. Dau of Concordia
Theological seminary, st. Louis, ar
rived in Topeka in the morning. He
will speak on THE Reformation by
Luther" at a public meeting held in
the Auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The address will be in
English.
The program for Sunday includes
German services in ST Johns church
both morning and evening. The st.
Johns choir. assisted by the male
chorus, will furnish music at all of
the meetings Sunday. The singing of
Luther's battle hymn, "A Mighty For
tress Is Our Lord will be one of the
features of the meeting in the Audi
torium.
Friday and today have been given
over to a discussion of the mission
airy questions by the Lutheran synod
of Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado
churches. Following the completion
of the report of the Colorado missions,
a jubilee was held in the st. Johns
church.
The report showed that the synod
maintains twenty-five missions in Colo
radO. WORK IN the Held was unusually
successful and showed a decided gain
over the work of the previous year.
| A celebration was held last night OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev
| Droegemueller as president of the
| Kansas district and of Prof. A. w
| Meyer as president of the st. Johns
| college at Winfield. Both have held
their ministerial offices twenty-five
lyears. The celebration was a surprise
to both of the men and had been ar
ranged by the pastors of the Kansas
churches.
/ Rev. C. Hafner of Haven, Kan, sec
ond vice president of the Kansas dis
ltrict, preached the jubilee sermon. Fol
flowing the service a purse was giveT
to Rev. Droegemueller and Prof
Myers. Rev. F. Pennekamp of Bre
men, Kan, first vice president of the
district, made the presentation
speech. Rev. F. Brand of Pfttsburg
Pa, spoke in behalf of the national or
ganization of the Missouri synod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
TRYING OUT MANDAMUS.
Suit to Compel SwendsOn to Sign
School Board Warrant.

writ of mandamus to compel S. A
Swendson, president of the school board,
to sign the warrant for the $3.50 claim
ed by Frank Spencer on cut stone fur
nished by James Cuthbert & Son for
the Van Buren, street school building
is being tried out before Judge A. w.
Dana in the district court today.
Swendson refused to warrant the pay
ment of that portion of a $2,5S1. Al claim
by Contractor Spencer because the
stone had been furnished by Cuthbert
who is a member of the school board
and chairman of the buildings and
grounds committee.
Two hours time was taken in the
morning by Attorneys Waters & Wa
tiers for Swendson and ]. B. Larimer
for Spencer trying to reach an agree
ment of facts. The introduction of evil
deuce finally has been reached. 1t was
cited by Joseph G. Waters on behalf of
Swendson that Cuthbert. as inspector
of the building materials, had inspect
ed his own stone and passed on it and
had as chairman of the committee ap-
proved the claim of Spencer. He fur
Their stated that Engineer Hallowen and
L. d. Whittemore, superintendent of
the schools, had not approved the
claim. Larimer on the other hand cited
that the bill had been approved by
Architect Holland and that was all that
McCIeery Lumber Hearing.
The hearing of the McCleery lumber
case probably will be taken up by Judge
Dana this afternoon if the case on hand
is disposed of. The motion to be
brought before the court is to make
the temporary injunction against Man
ager c. G. McCleery a permanent one.
Charles G. McCIeery was enjoined
from acting manager on October 13
when petition was made by W. G.
Agard and Vernon Dewar, majority
stockholders, to have the books of Nc
Cherry inspected charging that he had
appropriated $500 of the company
money to his private use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
TO URGE FAIR BONDS.
Commercial Club Committee Will Give
Plan Publicity.

A meeting of the Commercial club
committee which will start campaign
in the interests of the state fair for the
purpose of informing the people of
Shawnee county of the necessity of
the $4,000 bond issue was held this
noon at the Commercial club.
Definite plans of procedure will be
mapped out at a meeting to be held
Monday noon. These are the members
of the committee:
Scott Hopkins, ]. Will Kelley, Clad
Hamilton, w. S. Lindsay, Albert Pat
ton, Chas. P. Adams, ]. F. True, Henry
McAfee, D. o. Coe, F. P. Metzger,
John Purcell, w. ]. Rickenbacher, Ar
thur Capper, Frank P. MacLennan,
George W. Crane, I. D. Graham.
To this list will be added representa-
tives from various townships of the
county as follows:
Dover, C. P. Baker. Valengia and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

This is the question of the hour in
North Dakota and it sizes up the
present situation in a nutshell.
John Burke is the issue.
Four years ago North Dakota was
a solid Republican state, completely
in the hands of the stalwart Republic
cans. When E. Y. Sarles was nomi-
mated by the Republicans for COVER
nor four years ago there was a howl
from one end of the state to the other,
many Insurgent papers insisting that
he was a gang" man, that he was
foisted on the party, willy nilly, and
in support of Honest John Burke.
Sarles was made the issue and Burke
was elected, although every other state
officer was Republican.
One of the chief accusations against
Sarles was that he was a tool of Alex
Mckenzie" Mckenzie was the former
Republican leader and national COM
mitteeman from North Dakota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

year-old colored boy who doesn't like
to go to school.
This particular ward of the court re-
ported to the judge this morning to tell
of his good behavior.
Have you been to school every day
this week." asked the judge.
No. judge. 1 amt"
why not? ''
Well, yuh honoh. my poor little
brudder am terrible sick, an de docta
says dat it am ketchin."
The kid had stretched a point but at
that the judge thinks he did better
than the grandmother's funeral gag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Oct. 22.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $10,800, 900
more than the requirements of the 25
per cent reserve rules. This is an in
crease of s3,3S3, 900 in the proportion
ate cash reserve, as compared with last
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

Oberlin, Oct. 22.-Oberlin High School
football team defeated Norton All Com
ers Friday afternoon in a three-quarters
game of 1919 minutes each by a score of
Sc to O. The game was to have been four
quarters of 121R minutes each but Norton
was so outclassed they did not care to
play the last quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
BURKE IS ISSUE.
Democrat Governor of North Da-
kOta Gets Republican Votes.
Only Official of Same Party Now
Holding State Office.
nANOTCM 0nDU CnEC IT'D
.GANGISM"CRYG GOES UP
Insurgents Bitterly Attack Reg
ular Candidate, Johnson.
Already Present Executive Has
Been Talked Over Country.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-Can John
Burke, present Democratic governor
of North Dakota, repeat the feat per-
formed by the late John A Johnson
of Minnesota and for the third time
consecutively, win out for governor on
the Democratic ticket, in a state over
whelmingly Republican?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
ACTRESS TO BRAZIL.
Protege of Father Dorney Gets an
Offer from Rio JaneirO.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-A Chicago girl,
protege of Father Maurice Dorney,
''the little father of the yards has
received an invitation from the Bra
lillian government to go to the South
American country in June and par
ticipate in the dramatic festival to be
held there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
Auto Race Postponed.

New York, Oct. 22-Because of rain the
automobile match race between Barney
Oldfield and Jack Johnson, which was to
have been run at Sheepsnead Bay this
afternoon was postponed to a date to be
announced later.