davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
NoILVNIIyON9H SIN 10
IHlS SINOLS 'AOD-XI

Trenton, ~ J. Sept. l6,-Formcr
Gov T.. stokes said to the representa-
tive of the Associated Press that his
hdvices from all sections of the state
gave him lead OF 5000 to 1000
In the L. $. senatorship primary OF
last Tuesday. Governor Stokes said
he was confident that these figures
would not be materially changed by
the official figures He claims TO have
led i'm the voting in II OF q counties
and declares he feels confident that
the choice expressed I'm the primary
will be respected by the Republicans
In the legislature next winter.
Gov stokes opponents In the
primary were former Governor Frank
lin Murphy and Congressman Charles
l. Fowler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
CHIEF OF RUSSIAN
PRISONS IN new YORK
Will Attend Prison Congress-Russian
View of Criminal L. That Tie Is
Also a Sick Man.

New York Sept 'lS.-One Of the most
interesting among the distinguished
group of foreigners which Is assembled
in New York in preparation for the
quinqennial prison congress to be held
shortly IN Washington Is Etienne
khrouletf, chief Of the administration
OF prisons OF Russia. controlling the
destinies OF the inmates OF the 800
jails In Russia and Siberia. He Is d
tail man with a benevolent expression
and courteous manner lie confesses
10 80 years, 20 of which he has spent
In the government service.
Yes, this Is the first time that such
a terrible person as the chief of the
Russian prisons has ever been In the
United States" said NJ. DE Khroulen
Ia the intervlewers whom he received
at his hotel soon after his arrival. Il
hope to gain much nrst hand informa-
ton over here. The prison system OF
America and her reforTnatories are
known theoretically In Russia but now
we shall be able 60 get at them IN a
practical way. We shall be able 10
learn much. We are trying to i'm
prove.
I'm Russia the criminal Is considered
not merely as an enemy TO society. but
as a sick man. Persons condemned 10
enforced labor have the right to see
their parents once month and oftner
In the discretion OF the chief OF a
prison II can be said that the in
mates OF Russian prisons not only do
10, suffer hardships hat their com
fort. food clothing and SO on make
their position so far as those things
are concerned no worse than that OF
a peasant or an ordinary city work
man living in liberty, Part OF the
money derived from the work done by
prisoners Is put aside 20 be given them
upon their release In short the
chambers OF torture that some OF the
foreign newspapers talk OF are fig-
rnents OF Imagination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
NINE. CAVALIER
AND HER HUSBAND
-Nuptial Agreement Between
Them Filed in Office OF
The Register.
MARRIAGE CONSIDERATION
Each Retains Separate Property
Agrees to Pay Her 100000 Year
Is During iIcr Life.

New York, sept iG-The re.nupi' al
agreement between Nine. Lima Cavd-
lier, tho opera singer and Robert
Winthrop Chanler. the terms Of which
have been the subject OF so many di-
yergent reports, was filed in IN. reg
listers onic, this afternoon by counsel
for the singer
The agreement was made on the last
day OF May Of this year In Paris be-
tween Nh Dhanler ana tine SINCE
whose first name H. given as Natalint,
and states that whereas "A marriage
was about 20 be- solemnized between tho
two, and that doubts might arise as 10
their mutual property rights, II Was
agreed that the property ot each .
them, both present and future, should
remain the separate property and uu-
der the sole control OF each of them.
The agreement then recites that I'm
consideration Of the said Intended mar
riagc and for the sum Of ST. Mr. Cham
Ter gives 90 Mime. Cavalier AL those
three farms, known respectively as
Cole farm, Chowell and Benua farms
In Red Hook, n. Y, approximately $40
acres and subject to mortgage of
5000. The agreement further provide
that Mr.. Chauler turns over To- MWe
Cavalier the land and buildings 60
New York city. comprising in an 20
pieces ana concludes;
And all other realty forming part
Of the share OF the above named Robert
Winthrop Chanier of and In the estate
OF the late Mrs. Laura pelano, sub
tect TO a mortgage Of tl40 600
The agreement provides further that
Mr., Chaulcr agrees 20 pay the yearly
sum OF $40 600 10 Nine Cavalier dur
ing her life. by four quarterly install
ments of 5000 each. the first of which
shall be paid within 30 days Of the
marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
TROOPS BEGIN
THEIR MANEUVERS
Valleys and Hills at Camp Atlas.
cadero Resound With
Gun Firing.
NEW MEXICO SENDS MILITIA
Regiment of Infantry. Troop of Cav
airy and Field Battery of Eight
Pieces Arrive SUNDAY.

Camp Atascadero, Sept IS The wall
leys and wooded hills of Atascadero re-
sounded with the rattle of machine
suns and the irregular spu,tering OF
rifle FIRE today, when the first field
operations Of the army maneuvers were
begun. a light fog hung over the
maneuver field. screening the move
ments of the troops. a. a battalion of
the Thirtioth infantry under Mai Leon
Rudicz, supported by platoon OF ma-
chine guns, commanded by Lieut. Guy
Carclton, slipped through the live oaks
and attacked a position held By a bat-
TALON of the Eighth and another OF
the Ihirtleth Infantry, commanded by
Maj. j. l.. O'Neil
In another part OF the reservation
troops In squadron formation worked
cut problems In action while one bat
terry of 3-inch field guns went through
spectacular drills on the plain to the
westward Of the camp.
Brig Gen. Tasker r. Bliss, COM
mander- in-chief of the troops. watched
the operations.
The signal corps under Lieut. Prosser
began wireless experiments with tho
held wireless outfit. a temporary mast
was erected in record time near head
quarters, ana communication was
quickly established with another de-
tachment sent To Santa Margarita, l.
miles to the south. Other detachments
OF the signal corps were drilled In the
day visual signaling with flags and
heliograph.
The New Mexico militia under Gen.
a. $. Brooks. who holds the rank OF
captain In the regular army, but is
detailed as adjutant-general OF the
national guard OF that territory. VIII
arrive IN camp Sunday morning II
WIN consists OF full regiment OF in
tantry, troop OF cavalry from Las
Vegas, and battery Of eight field ar
tillery from Roosevelt Lieut. W. G.
Turley, battalion adJutant Of the sec
ond battalion of the New Mexico
troops, arrived today. Eight companies
OF the Arizona national guard are due
to arrive tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
INSURGENTS
WERE VICTORIOUS
In Three Out Of twenty-five Con-
gressionaI Districts in ILL.,
nois at Primary Election.
UNCLE Joe RsN0MINATED
Lee O'Ncil Browne, Democratic Lcgis.
htive Leader, Rcnominated by
Big Majority.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Insurgents were
victorious in three out OF 25 congress
sional districts Of Illinois in tho prl-
merry election scs,eglaS.
Henry S. Boutcll, stand pattcr Re
publican, VINO mas represented inc
Nintn, Chicago district, IN Congress
Tor II years, was defeated by FEEDER
lex Ii. Gansbergen VINO conducted his
campaign on an out and out insurgent
platform. Gansbergen was supported
uy the regular Republican organizu-
ton.
Gansbergen's vote was 1854; Buutell.
2'5sS. Arthur West, the third candidate.
received l,13i votes.
In the Eleventh district. Col. Ira G.
Copley, the first man In Illinois 90 come
out as AN insurgent candidate. won the
Republican nomination over George
w. Coma who cassed himself as a
progressive conservative. This seat
now Is occupied by Howard M. Snapp
standpatter Col. Copley carried the
district spy i6S votes according to the
latest figures.
John c. Mckenzie secured the Re.
publican nomination In the Thirteenth
district after spirited contest with
Rueben II. Tiffany Both Mckenzie and
Tiffany denied afhliation with the
stand patters, Mckenzie making his
campaign as a progressive while Tiff
fany exhibited slightly more radical
Vows and called himself an insurgent
Congressman Frank o. Lowden, the
present represc ntatlye from this dis
trict, has been aligned with the reg
ulars and the selection of either Nc
kenzie or Tiffany would have been "A
gain for the progressivcs.
George Edmund Foss. stand pattcr,
and head OF the naval affairs COM
mittee of the house. won the Republic
an nomination m the Tenth district by
about 600 votes after a hard contest
in which he was opposed by George
L, Englehard and Frederick c. De-
lang, insurgents.
In the Second district Congressman
j. Il. Mann received more votes than
his two insurgent opponents combined.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was re-
nominated In the Eighteenth district
by majority close to 5000 He was
opposed 10y Henry y. Wowns. an in
surgent OF his own city
Lee O'Neill Browne, the minority
leader In the lower house of the
Illinois legislature. who was recently
acquitted Of a charge of bribery in
connection with the election OF u. $.
Senator William LOrlmcr, was re-
nominated for representative In La !
Sale county by large majority.
out OF 81 democrats in the last !
legislature who voted FOR William !
Lorimer for United States senator, !
20 were re-nominated yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS
TO BE HELD IN ROME

Washington, sept iG-OfHcial an
nouncement that the seventh interna-
tiunal congress on tuberculosis will be
held in Rome. italy sept "a and g..
1871. was made TODAY from the hcadquar-
tiers Of the National Association for the
study ana Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
The congress. which meets every three
years, was last held In Washin gton in
II Is expected an American committee
OF 100 viii De appointed as the official
body representing the United states Es-
umeting the present rate OF Increase
the national association announces that
the American committee will he able to
give e. most catering report at the con
Cress
They VIII DE able 10 announce thai
the number Of tuberculosis agencies I'm
tho United states hes tripled IN three
yeprs. Tint more than twice as much
money is being spent ir the fight against
consumption 10y private societies and in
situations and that the appropriations FOR
consumption WORK. by federal. state,
municipal ana other authorities have
Quardupled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
CORRUPTION IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Mayor McCarty Says He Is
Convinced That Police Extend
Protection to Criminals.
NONE FOR HONEST PEOPLE
CITY Over-run With PickpocLets aud
Bunco Men---Grand Jury
Investigating.

San Francisco, sept ls.-The grand
Jury Of this city which has been in
yesugating charges OF graft in con-
uectIon with gambling Ina Chinatown,
last night declared It's belief that
moneys were collected FOR protection
but stated that, on account OF the con-
Trajectory nature OF the evidence, II
was impossible TO return any indict-
ments.
The Jury also expressed a conviction
that the Chinese VINO gave evidence
all porjured themselves in order 10
protect the guilty party. The perjury
charges will be further Investigated.
That the local police department Is
So permeated with graft That 1t must
be completely reorganized was the sub
stance OF a communication which was
sent by Mayor Mccarthy TO the police
commission The communication was
the frst official answer to the COM
plants which have been made recently
against the department
In his letter Mayor Mccarthy de-
clared that he was convinced that the
police are extending protection to
criminals while they are Withholding IL
from persons entitled to II. He de-
Cared that the city Is oNer-run with
pickpockets and bunco men who are
presuming on the proven inefficiency OF
the detective department. The COM
muncatlon stated that the lawlessness
Of the dance han keepers in the So
called uptown tenderloin has become
so pronounced that II may be neces-
sail 10 close all of these resorts.
In conclusion the mayor recommend
ed to the commission that II take such
action as might be necessary to re-
store the department to condition
Of efficiency
The mayor was closeted with Chief
n Police Martin for the greater part
Of the day, When the police commits
sion was called 30 order II was rumored
that the chiefs resignation would be
received by Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
WHAT WELL COOKED
VEGETABLES DO FOR TURKS

Detroit sent l6.-Well cooked VeEeta-
bles. rice ana meat, as opposed To New
FL gland minCe pie and Boston baked
beans. has made tho graceful, self-con-
trolled Turk the superior OF the nervous,
lank New Enclandcr
This WAS the contention laid down
before the Mississippi Valley Medical
association yesterday by DR. Fcnton &.
Turk Of Chicago.
Dict has more 10 do with making OF
great men or the detefiorating 81 the
human race 10 the level OF tho brute
than anything else declared Or Turck
Compare that armor plate mince pie
diet INDUCED IN by an America with the
two sane meals day that ara enabling
Turkey 90 produce the finest specimens
OF physical manhood In the world. Mince
pie and beans are bringing about race
deterioration not alone IN Connecticut and
Maine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
IHllDReN OF LEPER NOT
MENACE TO SCHOOL

o., nahsins. Mich, Sept 1s.-That the
~ ivJl daughters of John Jensen, a leper.
h, ''sieo at Calumet Mich. would not
sra menace To the school population
scs, osihot be excluded from the public
A., Is the conclusion drawn by
ANY Gen. Kuhn.
me attorney general in his oninio,
tls'es that thorough examinet,on bas
~ 0s'eu no trace Of the disease in
W daughters and says they will not
a., menace in the schools IL they are
,ss removed from their father
dn s mother and kept away from them
ris,.hs the school term and IL a month
:, y, o-monthly examination continues
malady. ee h''h the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
OVER THOUSAND VOTES
CAST FOR DEAD MAN

St Louis. Sept. 16-In the Madison
county. Illinois, primaries yestcri y
l,OOe votes were east for a man who died
more than week ago. James Lane Of
Edwardsville. candidate for clerk OF
the probate court. succumbed % a
pafalytic stroke a week ago Walnes-
day in the midst OF a heat \ campai en
Although Lanes death was col. mon
knowledge, TIE newspapers of southern
Illinois having devoted considera bic
space to IL. the candidates friends re-
NAMED true 60 his memory and oted
for him. For time II looked as II ne
would he nominated Final returns.
however. show that he was defeated by
John +. Beck OF Edwardsville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
'hADe BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND PHILIPPINES

~ Washington. sept fs-Traas ha,n
iss nited states and The PhII,nntan W. IL
Year, m.Irased 81 per cent durinr the
nceor,i Nperauon OF the new tariff law
and lsbns, 20 NE department. of commerce
sbssldss for tie free interchnneca i nf , law
United ostween those islands ana the
,reet ' on 81 last the law had been in
The islsnd.s ut ~, The total imports from
an lrsrsas w mat wear were 1854, ~.
prtced,vsse of about 81 per cent over ihe
lands ~. var Total exports 10 the Is
% psr ~ c,, sl'.5i7.s's, an increase Of about
Manu- among tho exports were snss-
copra imp cigars and cigarettes
ote mia nbsrH. Sugar increased arm,
n isi0 H. collars IN 1879 10 ave mliiions
lands we've nIineipal exports 20 the is
dairy n gSsm shoes. explosives. meat ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
POSTMAsTERS AND PATENTS.

IrVFCTHT 10 TTI' aNNNTIT
Washington, -. G, Sept l6.-ldaho
rural carriers appointed: Filler, route
/. Floyd Il. Mcintyre, carrier. Henry
f.. Cerum, sub; route ?. william NJ.
Price. carrier: Edwin f.. Price, sub;
Malad city, route ,, William II. Jones.
carrier: David Napair, sub.
Joseph NJ. Miller has been appointed
postma ster at Robertson, Uinta county,
wyoming. vice "A. J. Miller, resigned.
Patents issued Idaho-Maurice Blan-
chard. Wardner. furnace; James Sor-
row. Boise. door fastener
Wyoming-Frank Malone, Frontier,
railway switch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
WASHINGTON INSURGENTS.
Disscnsion Has sprung Up Among
Them Over Combine Ticket.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 1s.-Dissenslon
has sprung up in the ranks OF the Re
publican Insurgents OF Washington over
the proposition % name a Democra tic
insurgent ticket for supreme court
5nstices Representative Miles Poin.
dexter, who has just been endorsed for
United states senator and Who h rcccg
nlzed as the leader Of the Insurgents
movement In the state. wired ffisnd 9
here Yesterday that he Is opaoe 20
the plan 10 bolt the nominations made
by the Republican convention at Taco
ma. Sentiment among his followers Ia
divided one telegram sent to Mr.
Poindexter In reply to his message read
Don't for heavens sake. so soon after
your victory. start TO become SO iu.
diclal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
WOMAN OF EIGHTY
BECOMES A FRESHMAN

Columbus. o.. Sept. le.-Mrs. -
ID. Winship, aged so years. and
former resident OF Racine. Wis. but
now of Columbus, registered to-
day as a student In the Ohio state
university. Mrs. Winship will take
an optional course and says she IL
going to college simply because she
hikes TO acquire all the knowledge
she can. She has recently returned
from Michigan. where she has been
attending a summer school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
RICHARD TURNER DEAD.

St Joseph. Mo, Sept 16-Richsrd
Turner pioneer jobbing merchant of
St Joseph, noted for his philanthropy,
died at his home here today, aged so
years. He made fortune in the ear
~ days frcighting from the Missouri
river to California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
WANTS wENpLING REWARD

tatue. Wash. Sept i6.-Asserting
80 ne had Informed the Seattle and
81 n francisco police OF the where
,ho y, Joseph Vending. wanted for
AZ a,.iu OF s-year-old Alma Kellner
resides here, left last night for Io,,sD
,H. 10 claim the $4,000 reward offered
''' 'he suspected murderer's capture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
SOLDIERS WHO ATE CANNED
SHRlMPS. OUT OF DANGER

san Francisco sept i6.-Tt has been
announced NJ the Preside that the nom
commissioned officers and enlisted men
Of the Twenty seventh United States
coast artillery. who were poisoned by
eating canned shrimps at a banquet
given by their company commander
Capt l.. II, Casey, are out OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
WOODROW WILSON WILL
RESIGN FROM PRINCETON

Princeton, \ T. Sept l6 Or
Woodrow Wilson. who was yestcr-
day nominated for governor Of New
Jersey by tho Democratic state con
vention. said this afternoon that he
would offer his resignation as pres
ident OF Princeton University 20
the board 81 trustees at its meeting
on Oct 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
W0RKMEN CAUGHT IN RUSH
OF BEER ALMOST DROWNED

r'ort Wayne. Ind. sept. IA vat at
a brewery here collapsed yesterday
while worimen were repairing Is
foundation. The vat contained $4,000
gallons OF beer. which poured through
the streets. The Norkmen were caught
in the rush and were rescued with dit
ncuity from drowning The beer found
an outlet In sewer and showed a
head OF over three f.et when n dis
charged the sudS Ia the Mauinee
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
cmxAMEN ROBBED AND suor.

Bisbee. Ariz, Sept. ia masked high
wayman robbed two Cinnamon az they
were taking their vegetables 20 market
this morning. killing ono of them and
badly wcuudlng the other Posses are
hunting the bandit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
THE
Saturday News
TOMORROW

win contain the following special
articles;
Morganstlc Marriages, a disap-
pearing prerogative of European
Royalty. Illustrated
American Millionaires Seeking
Privacy Desire Steamships De
Luxe
The sons OF the Late King
Leopold Of belgium Adopted by the
Estate Steward. illustrated.
Alexander Hamilton, the most
Romantic Figure of The Early Days
OF the Republic. Illustrated.
How the Khedive OF Egypt Lives
and Works His Vast Estates. H.
Illustrated, By Frank q. Carpenter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

teeman and leader Of the so-called odd
guard In published statement AR.
Barnes said;
BARNES STATEMENT.
mo amount OF political maneuver.ng,
use OF patronage or personal abuse can
in the slightest degree obscure the one
issue. which must be fought out 10 a
termined the future Of the Republican
party in the state Of New York FOR
some years to come. That party must
determine In It's platform whether u
viii be recognized as the conserving
force which has been its history. or
whether II will follow the radical poll
Giles of Mr.. Roosevelt and lose thu
strategic position which II has held
in the state OF New York for many
years az the party OF sanity and the
protector of Industry, ON which the
world of business and labor must De
pend
If it does not hold TO It's time
hOnored ana successful principles, nut
seeks for new gods 10 worship, its mis-
take will be taken advantage Of by its
adversary
NO radical candidate has ever car
ried the state of New York. Progress
in political life Is essential To any
party, but the state leadership Wnich
relies for It's strength on melting the
mob can never, even If IL tries, stem
the tide which IL has created.
Tho Republican party in this state
has never faced crisis so fundamental
to It's existence such as 1t must meet
at this hour"
ROOSEVELT'S REPLY.
When MIR. Barnes statement was
shown to Col. Roosevelt the latter die
tated the following comment
Il am indeed blessed la my enemies.
am very genuinely grateful to sir,
Barnes for having unconsciously made
the issue so clear between what he is
pleased to call Rooseveltism on the one
side and on the other side the alliance
OF the boss with that element OF big
business which seeks to control poll
tics in connection with business"
When Chairman Griscom arrived he
was speedily escorted TO Col. Roose-
velt's quarters ana went into. eenfer-
ence with the former president and
DR. Banpard, Herbert Parsons former
chairman OF the Republican county
committee and Comptroller PTender-
CAST Of New York city.
The New York county committee Will
meet tonight and IL IS expected a
resolution will be adopted endorsing |
Col. Roosevelt for the temporary |
C hairmanshlp OF the Republican state |
and endorsing the Taft adj |
ministration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
BARNES DEF|ES
Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
"0Id Guard Leader Says Per-
sonal Abuse Cannot Obscure
The One Issue.
TO BE SETTLED AT SARATOGA
Republican Party In New York Has
Never Faced so Fundamental "a
Crisis a. Now.

New York. Sept 16.-There was a
sharp exchange today between Cob.
Theodore Roosevelt and WI liam
Barnes, Jr.. Republican state commit
teeman and leader Of the so-called "old
guard" In a published statement Mr..
Barnes said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16

Contents. Lends Prestige ana Re-
spcctability "a Its Advertising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
Ashland

- -,
'Spectal to The Richmond Nirginiah.}
ASftLAN Nj, y. Dec. lo,~-Ihe Ash :
land Musical cub mel at the home Of
AIRS. JAS. ituheah Hunter. an Neanss-
{ gram was polish and Russian Music.
Interesting papers IN celebrated nlti-
sicians ~ these countries We're read
by Mrs. Bernard Guest and Miss Mar
garet Lee Instrumental solos were
rendered by MesdainsF blackwell and
lasker ad vocal SOLO hy Mrs J. Z.