davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
FUNERAL OF R. R. HUDSON.

Tho funeral OF Il. II. Hudson was held
from the Masonic temple yesterday aft
ernoon NJ $3.50 o'clock under the direction
of Wnsatch lodge No. !. f. and A. NJ.
of which Mr., Hudson had been u member,
The services wore opened with tho
Lords prayer by the Masons In attend
ance. Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Edna
Dwyer sang abide With Me-
speech on the life of Mr.. Hudson AZ he
had known him.
The services were closed with the sing
ing of "Onc Sweetly Solemn Thought"
by Mrs. Taylor and Miss pwycr The
rallhearers were members of the Masonic
order, They were: G., G, Crismon G..
Warn0clt. Robert J.. Shields. a. r. Cole
A. II, Boxrud and j. TIerlihy. Inter-
ment was In the MI. Ollvet cemetcrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
HEAVY FIGHTING
AT SANTA ISABEL.

FL Paso, Tex. Noy. 2a-Hcuvy fight
ing began early this morning at Santa
Isabel, chihuahua.
At TorrcOn n largo force of cavalry
has been scnt in pursuit of revolution
lists, who have withdrawn towards San
Pedro whore a decisive battle is OK
poctcd today
Reports from Monterey declare u
large number of federal troops are on
route To Monclova, Coahuia. to meet
Madcro. who Is reported marching on
that place with about 1000 well equip
ped cavalry ana several hundred in
fantry. This force. II Is said. Is being
augmented by recruits AL along the
line OF march.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Ono was In the case of the Utah Ma
tional bank against Joseph Nelson and
tho other in the cnse of George w.
Daniry against the West Mountain Min
Ing company.
DISTRICT COURT, NOTES.
Mrs. Jennie Smith has filed suit for
divorce in the district court from
Charles A. Smith, alleging that llcr
husband was cruel to her. She says
that on Oct, % of this year. he knocked
her down and threatened her with u
knife. They were married In Portland,
Or, July Is. 1889.
Two actions have been filed In the
district court by the Salt Lake Hard
ware company to recover from, the sure
ties of the Perfection Manufacturing
company s2,05S. alleged to be due for
goods sold one OF the actions is
against w. N. Hill. w. Fl. Passcy and
n. 3. Johnson and the other against
w. j. Blake. Tho complaint sets forth
that the defendants guaranteed the ac-
count of the Perfection company.
All of the properties of the Canton
Mining company in Little Cottonwood
canyon are mortgased for $4,000 In all
instrument filed In the county recor-
der's office in favor of the salt Lake
Security e Trust company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
PIONEER STAKE FAIR.
Prcpurntions Complete for Successful
Affair Tomorrow.

In Pioneer stake hall beginning at $50
tomorrow afternoon and continuing until
10 90 I'm. n stake fair will be held. Those
having the affair in hand desire Il large
forts to have II big crowd present are
guaranteeing an excellent program of en-
tcrtaining features including musical
numbers by Il chldren's chorus and vocal
and instrumental music by some of the
best known musical people of the stake,
as we'll as recitations and other features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
WITH \ GRAM Of SALT.

The report from Denver that OK
Mayor Robert Speer had been appoint
cd director of purchases for the HalTl-
man lines is received In the Hartman
offices here With more than several
grains Of salt. No information has been
received In tho Salt Lake offices that
w S. V Thornc. for so many years
holding this Office has resigned or been
superseded. Mr., Thornc Is also a d.
rector in the Oregon Short Line and
several other roads IN the Hartman
system and n man OF the highest stand
ing. For an official OF his position and
influence to make any change would
be noted IN quite n different way from
thut IN which the alleged Speer ap-
.pcintment was sent out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

on the best authority that an army of
200 revolutionists Is encnmped about
so miles from this city on tho Amer
lean side of the river and is awaiting
an opportunity to cross the border
into Mexico. On the Mexican side of
the river Is a body of troops armed
and awaiting the attempt to invade
Mexico, The revoutionists are well
aware that the Mexican troops are
guarding the crossing and may await
nightfall to make the attempt to en-
ter Mexico.
passenger on today's train from
Mexico stated that many officers OF
been apprehendcd and documents
found on their persons proving them
TO be affiliated with Madcro.
y He stated that 10 soldiers had been
shot for treason.
FIGHTING WAS FIERC~
Passengers from Torreon aud Gomez
Palacio say the lighting there was
fierce, but OF short duration. They
could not state the casualties.
One of the American women who
had been stopping at n hotel In Tor
room, and who returned to the United
States on todays train said the Mex
lean authorities treated her courteous
~ and that two gendarmcs were piac-
ti oll t,'liilu OVER HtT TDpII1 To See InHI
no harm should bcfall her, or her
children.
4 According to another passenger en-
route from Mexico city, everything is
quiet but there has been n scare among
the American residents. a passenger
coming direct from Tampico today
said all was quiet in that neighbor-
hood. TampiCn Is in the rich agrcul-
,tnral and fruit growing district and
the vicinity is tho home OF many
Americans. There is practically no
wire communication into Mexico City
at this time. so far as the handling OF
press matter is concerned
On the lin. of the Mexican Interna-
uonal which runs from Monterey to
Torreon and Ciudad Porfrio Diaz. all
wires arc said to have been cut.
1t Is In the neiGhborhood of these
cities and gcncrall~ at points on thu
International railway that serious
trouble Is developing.
Arnold Shanklin. American CONSUL
general in Mexico, arrived today bound
for San Antonio. Tex, where he Is to
deliver II speech before the trans Mis-
congress.
He reported eyorvth'r nuirt along
the line Of the National Railways OF
Mexico between the capital and
Laredo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
TO ENTERTAIN OLD FOLKS.

Tho old folks. widows and Orphans
Will be entertained as the Granite
stake house. Friday afternoon Mt $3.50
when the Granite Stake Dramatic
company Will present the comedy en-
Allied MY Uncla From India
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
LATE LOCALS

Importing BIoodcd Stoclt-To further
increase the already large number of
Thoroughbred cattle throughout Utah.
several dairymcn OF the state havo
sent to Wisconsin for Il carload of
pure bred cattle.
Thanksgiving Mt Postoflicc-The
postoffice department will make one
delivery on Thursday, Thanksgiving
day, in the business district. All win
dows, including tho mail carriers at
the post office building will he opcn
from 1885 a. m. to p. m.
Charged. VIII, Burglary-In COM
plant filed in the county attorneys Of
flee today. Theodore Johnson is charg-
cd with burglary In the third degree.
1t is alleged that Johnson yesterday
entered the room OF Frank BergG
in the Vienna hotel with burglarious
intent.
GIry's Golden Smilc-Wearing II
golden smile G. a. Gray, of the firm
of Gray and company, real estate
brokers, walked into his office this
morning. The reason for the smile was
the arrival yesterday of bouncing
boy In the Gray household weighing
seven and n half pounds
Jnmcs W. Savillc In,provlng-James
w. Savillc. who was stricken with
heart failure, is improving and mem.
bcrs of his family now believe that
he Is we'll on the road to recovery. in
which they share the belief OF the
attending physicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
AUDITORIUM IMPROVEMENTS.

improvements costing $500 were COM
rlcted at the Auditorium on Richards
street at noon today; The Interior of
The big building has been nlastercd, re-
painted and decorated. and along the
walls French plate mirrors are hung.
Seats are upholstered and the band
stand moved from the north to the south
end. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
TRAFFIC. BUREAU ELECTION.

The directors OF the Commercial club
rnfnc bureau met Tuesday evening.
when they reelected the following Of
ficers: President. S. II. Love: vice
president j. G. Mcdonald: treasurer.
('nrthN- ----- ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
P0STMAsTERS APPOINTED.


washington, y. c., Nov, 23,-postmas-
tors appointed: utah--Lakeside Boxelder
county, Olive b. Grannogel vice A. A.
Brown. resigned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Bighorn county,
Winnie w. Naylor vice JAW. Baattie, re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

G. a. Mclm. district pa ssenger agent
Of the Nickel Plate road at Denver.
is In the city today on railroad bust
ness.
Owing to IcInNs in securing desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Twcnty.scycntli Wnrd-The Twenty
seventh ward Sunday school and NJ. |.
a. are preparing to hold n fair In the
basement of the Westinghouse on the
evenings Of Dec. and 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

WOODWARD,--The funeral of j, H.
Woodward. who died in this city In tho
18th year OF his age. will he held at II
am. Friday from tho QualtroughAl-
colt funeral parlors. 5ii south Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Twentieth Ward - An operetts,.
Penelope" will be given in the Twen-
ticth ward amusement hall Thanks
giving night. Nov. "a. under the au-
spices of the Twentieth ward Mutual
Improvement associations. The opcr-
eta will be preceded by an cntertain-
ing program Of songs and rccitations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

MoRDAuNT.--At SIS east First South
street. Nov %. 1910. Margaret Curtain
A1ordaunt, aged % years.
Remains at O'Donncll & Co.'S parlors
san Francisco ana Point Richmond, Cal.
papers please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Ia BARTIIE--In this city, Nov. ~, 15io.
Eurthc *. La Barthc. mother OF Jules
La Barthc OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

. Arthur ID. Christensen has moved his
law Office to room 4. Continental blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Arrangements are being made for burial
mt Denver Colo, by the Qualtrough-
Allcott Co., 54i south Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

HANNA.--In this city. Nov. %. 1910 Mrs.
Lola r. Hanna. IN her 9TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
DIED.

PHINCE..-In this city, Nov. %, 1910,
George Wallacd Prince, nged 81 years.
i months, 10 days. at the family rest.
dencc, rs west Firth south street.
The remains were taken TO the private
reception roou.s of Eber ". Hall i6l
soutl: West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

NILSON.--.it lO4s Princeton avenue. Nov.
- 1910. of cancer. Matilda Nilsson, in
her 4Sth year: native or Sweden and
wife OF Olof Nilsson.
Funcral services Thursday ut II ain.
from the Tnrty-f!rst ward churel
Friends arc Invited to attend. caskct
opened on day of funeral at The family
residence. from . to 1880 am. lnterment
La L,ilN CeLAetGrN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-06-17
nss.L9l a1l zr5.eM
GLORIOUS SECOND
AT
WARM SPRINGS !!
SATURDAY, JULY End %2nd
BY THE
100 F and NJ w A Lodges
Complete Program In The Star Herald Next Week.
100 F and M w A Lodges
Complete Program In The Star Herald Next Week.


-
II
uoy saa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03

cident to the sale of the project lands.
Mr.. Furnish stated that under the
terms of the contract between the
Inland Irrigation company and DR..
Coe the. latter is not bound to pay
for land disposed of until he, DR.. Coe,
first receives the purchase money
from the buyer. This statement he
made when informed Of report now
in circulation and which has it that
Dr. Coe is embarrassed through failure
to receive payments from purchasers
who live in the Dakotas and have been
hard hit by the crop failure in those
states this summer.
According to Mr.. Furnish he Is not
now an officer of the Inland Irrigation
company but being the chief bond
holder is interested in the company.
He states that IL the company cannot
finance the completion OF the work on
the reservoir and dam, he himself will
see that the work is completed. Mr..
Furnish also declared that the Port
land stories bearing upon the relations
between DR.. Coe and the company are
erroneous in several particulars. How
ever he declined to go into details
with reference to the errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03

his bill, now before congress. grant
ing to the states the control Of the
water power within their confines.
Both Roosevelt and Smoot realize
that a vote by the congress on any
topic would so thoroughly represent
the opinion Of the so-called upper
classes of American citizens that it
would carry great weight in the halls
Of the state.
one of the chief duties of Clifford
.Pinchot, father of the conservation
congress idea, during the congress
will be TO remain in constant readi-
ness to prevent Smoot and certain
western personages, including the gov
from securing control of the congress
and putting to vote the question of
states rights"
St. Paul, during conservation week,
will be the Mecca for most of the no.
tables of the United States. Tom e.
Lewis, president of the miners; Rt.
Rev. Archbishop John ireland, Hob
son, Heney of San Francisco, Hadley
of Missouri John Mitchell, President
Taft, Roosevelt, Benjamin Lindsey,
James j. Hill, W. w. Finley. presi-
dent of the Southern railway; Bev-
eridge-just a casual glance at the
list of speakers and delegates reveals
these names
Hidden in the list of delegates, ap-
pointed by governors and commercial
bodies are the names of men who
stand foremost in their respective
communities.
In reality this is the first national
conservation congress ever held in
the United States. The congress at
Seattle in 1909 was not representative
of Washington.
This association was formed after
congress, following the suggestion of
Congressman James Tawney of Min
nesota had killed a measure by which
Theodore Roosevelt, then president,
hoped 10 organize conservation
commission as q government bureau.
It is believed that Roosevelt, in his
address before the national conserva-
ton congress, will openly ply the big
stick against Tawney, as Minnesota
Is ldWHty .Stdle anu, dt ILLS TIME,
the congressman is seeking reelection.
To say that no politics will openly
crop out during the convention may
be true; but there will be an under
current of politics running through
the entire program and through the
discussions because, already, the old
split of "progressives" against the
conservatives" has appeared in the
formation of the program and will
constantly widen as the program is
carried out. The "progressives" be-
lieve that the congress has been pick
ed by the water-power interests and
that Reed Smoot, who comes as del
egate named by Gov. Spry of Utah,
will be the floor leader of the inter-
ests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
7. R. ENDORSES TAFT'S
TARIFF COMMISSION
MENTIONS PRESIDENT FOR
FIRST TIMEsIN SPEECH
Roosevelt I'm address I'm Sioux City
Agrees With Taft That Commission
Is Best Solution Of Tariff Problem.

Sioux City, Sept 3.-Colonel Roose-
welt today mentioned President Taft
for the first time in his speeches. He
endorsed Taft's plan for a tariff COM
mission and approved the presidents
plan for a broad Interpretation of the
commissions powers. He declared
the tariff board is not a commission.
The colonel said: 81 am pleased
with what the president said in his
last letter regarding the tariff and l
am glad that the country seems to be
definitely awakened to the idea that a
commission offers the best solution Of
the problem and insures against rob-
berry. The president from beginning
to end favored the commission idea
and / want to call attention to
the fact that Senator Dolliver was the
one who introduced the commission
amendment" Dolliver is an insur-
gent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
.Aeronaut Has Bad Luck.

- Dublin.-The tricks of the British
summer have marred the success of
Harry Ferguson who deserves the dis
tinction of being Ireland's first avia-
tor. Ferguson is a native of New
castle. County Down, where he has
been conducting his experiments. The
young inventor picked up all his
knowledge of aviation and aeronaut-
les by himself and built and equip
ped his own aeroplane. In this ma
chine he recently flew the very cred
table distance of three miles.
The managers Of the Newcastle
Sporting Varnival arranged an elabo-
rate exhibition, but an accident, to-
gether with a run of unfavorable
weather, prevented Ferguson's prom
ised flights. He is still in the game,
however, and much is expected of
him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
BOARD OF j. s. ARMY
ENGINEERS D|SBAND
WILL NOT INSPECT
UMATILLA PROJECT
Following Conference With Ballinger
Board Created by President Taft l.
Disbanded-NewelI Will Continue
Inspection.

Seattle, Sept 3.-The board of ar
my engineers which has been inspect
ing irrigation projects throughout the
northwest disbanded today following
a conference with R. A. Ballinger,
secretary of the interior. The Sec
retary said the boards report would
not influence the further administra-
tion of the reclamation service. Bal
linger gave out in an interview that
the board was appointed for the in
spection of projects by President
Taft at his request and was in keep
ing With his policy against the reck-
less waste in reclaiming lands. New
ell will continue the inspections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
Two CeIestiaIs Are Shot Down
in The Bay City Yesterday
Afternoon.
HOP SING TONG MAN
SHOT IN THE BACK
Old Time Feud Breaks out I'm China
town While Streets Are Filled With
Tourists-Suspect Carried Permit
From Oakland Chief to Carry Gun
Detectives Are Working on the
Case-Same Tongs as Were i'm War
Before.

Son Francisco, Sept. 3.-While the
streets of the Chinese quarters were
filled with parties of tourists last
night a Hop Sing tong man stepped
from the darkness of Ross alley into
Jackson street. A shot rang out and
he sprawled on the sidewalk with a
bullet in his back, while his assail-
ants vanished.
He was Yee Nee, one of the prin-
cipal owners of the Sierra club, the
gambling institution which recently
was raided by the police, and is now
the basis of an investigation being
conducted by the grand jury into the
charges made that the police have
been receiving money for protecting
the Chinese gamblers.
Twenty minutes later Haw Jeung. a
member Of the Suey Sing tong, was
shot down in his restaurant on Wash
ington street, and All Foon, a Hop
Sing gun man. is now in the city
prison. believed to be one of the men
who attacked him.
Detectives Mcmahon and Dinan. on
their way to the scene of the first
shooting, were passing the soup kitch-
en- when, the shots that struck Haw
Jeung were fired. Three men ran from
| the restaurant and acress the street
The detectives followed and trailed
one of the men into a laundry, where
he was found in hiding. A revolver
was discovered in the coal bin. Al
police headquarters the man give his
name as Ar Foon. He protested his
innocence, denying all knowledge of
the shooting.
The condition of Yee Nee is SER
ious and the surgeons have been un-
able to locate the bullet in the region
of Haw Jeung's left lung. All Hop
Sing and Suey Sing men have gone
into hiding. There were the tongs in
volved in the last war.
Wong Toy, Ng Jun and Hong Chez
were taken into custody on suspicion
of having been connected with the af-
fair. They were walking through the
quarter after the shooting when a gun
dropped from a satchel carried by one
OF them. Wong Tong displayed per-
NIT to carry gun signed by Chief of
Police Wilson of Oakland. He said
that with Ng Jun he was escorting
Hong Chez to his home in San Jose.
and carried the revolver for protec-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
Insane Prince Recoyers

Hanover, Prussia.-Prince Prosper
of Arenberg. who was condemned to
death by a court martial in German
Southwest Africa in 1889. for murder
and other crimes committed against
the natives. but whose sentence was
subsequently commuted, was dis
charged today as cured from the san
itarium at Oberode, where he had
been confined since he was pronounc-
ed insane in 1904. The prince will go
to Argentina, in charge of guardian
appointed by the court, where he will
become a farmer. His title has been
dropped, the court giving him the
name Of Blenden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 3.-The Sec
ond national conservation congress,
under the auspices Of the National
Conservation association, which will
be convened Monday by 3. n. Baker.
Baltimore, president of the congress,
will form one of the most unique
gatherings in the history of America,
in that every form of business, social,
educational and domestic activity will
be represented by the 6000 delegates.
A hit-or-miss list of representatives
goes like this: George w. Babb Of
New York, with other gentlemen, rep
resenting the National Fire Under
writers; j. Adam Brown of New York,
League of American Sportsmen;
Henry L. Doherty, New York, repre-
senting the National Electric Light
asociation;s William butcher, New
York, National Association of Audu-
bon societies; Chief Chas. Little. Ro-
chester, n. Y, National Firemen's As
sociation; Charles F. McKenna, Am
erican Chemical society; George F.
Nye, representing the city of Niagara
Falls; Thomas Walker and others OF
New York, representing the associa-
tion for Protecting the Adtrondacks
Col Cameron, Raleigh, n. c., Farm
ers' National Congress; Major (. j.
Hale, National River and Harbors
congress; Dr. j. H Pratt, Chapel Hill,
n. c., Association of American State
Biologists; James r. Garfield, repre-
senting the Commercial club of Cleve-
land, o., and Williams college; o. A.
Miller, Columbus, o., National Paper
Trade association, and W S. Harvey,
Philadelphia, National Board of
trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
GLADSTONE WILL CONTEST
REELECTION OF BRADY

Boise. Sept. 3.-Paul Clagstone
speaker of the Idaho house, who was
defeated for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation at Tuesdays primary, declar-
ed today he intends to contest the
nomination of Governor Brady. Clag-
stone charges Brady and O'Neill, who
was also defeated, spent sums be-
tween fifty and seventy thousand dol
lars each in their campaign. He al
leges this is a violation of the law
whic specifically states candidates
expenses must not amount to over
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-03
DIFFERENT TOWNS WILL
COMPETE IN TUG-0F- WAR

That the leading moving picture
concerns of the United States are
anxious to get the pictures Of the
Northwest Roundup to be held in
Pendleton is evident by the fact that
bids from different companies aEe
still being received. Exhibition Man
ager Mark Moorhouse received a
night letter this morning from the
Columbia Film company of New York
asking for permission to submit a
bid.
If present plans mature one OF the
big events of the Roundup will be- a