davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
PHENOMENAL RUN
OF YElL0WTAll

Redondo, Cal, sept. Bone Of the
most phenomenal runs Of yellowtail
ever seen In southern waters resulted
in tho virtual closing up OF business
IN this city Yesterday.
The cry OF "yellowtail" was heard on
the wharvcs at daybreak and the re-
Spouse Of the townspeople was i'm
mediate and continued throughout the
day. The water for more than a mile
out to sea was alive with the game
fsh. Every available spot on the three
piers was taken and with only pole
and line used. Il is estimated that more
than 10000 pounds of fash was caught.
The hsh weighed from 10 10 2S pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
WESTON OF EXTRACTION
FOR STATE DEPARTMENT


c Jersey CITY n. j., Sept 2i-Porter
.nsrI'on lost the opening skirmish
,,aay IN his fight to escape extradi-
c Cou tor the confessed murder at Lake
Nsstle Charlton.
Iuuse Blair before whom he was ar
,snsu' declined r. admit a ploa NJ
hiIsally ana took the application FOR
rs rs return under advisement. An At
sv,s $50 on the treaty with ItalV on which
,s'auluon Is asked thereupon became
nlalh prop OF the defense
n ,,.tal allenists were In court ready
osraoi,,iiy 10 Charlton's mental in
,gacty, but We're denied a hearing
u,eer Judge Blalr's ruling s
n..osecutor Pierre Gnrvcn7 who ro
m psented the state. argued that tho
:, ouon or eNtradition must he settled
~ i" ashlngton Charlton's counsei
n, ~ ior the dismissal of proceedings
legs,,e erouhd that no proof OF the al
fa,ss 'ne IN the dOSsier had beeD or
mot. put Judge Blair overruIed Tho
Cbs.y,' X, Floyd Clark. one OF The
tres,, ~ attorneys, then attacked tho
"say with Italy '"'
eoas quoted from the Italian nenai
inc tb,, s'ute passed In 1890 provid-
sstraat, no italian citizen should be
sbrorst,ar ano SAID this was virtual
tina, ton OF the treaty. lie argued
on hon aty must be equally binding
not hon. nations and that II Italy we're
neither ~. 70 surrender her citizens.
o. vas tho United states. In case
tia, ba ON dismissal. he promised
tsrr.ne would be placed IN sani-
Tum Washington SAM
chsrhnns Blair's ruling is adverse 10
bv Ssen, the case would be cer,iae, 10
The oua.,fy Knox. who will pass on
P.sS,ssstlon OF extradition' '9 y"
Clarifies me decision by Judge Rlair
Today (. was again returned 10 taiI
hrhdav me prisoners twenty-soennd
etlzenshi,h v,uence produced as 10 his
Omaha y showed be was born in
Neo,' Sept q, 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
SYSTEMATIC STUDY
OF INFANTlLE PARALYSIS

Albany, n Y. Sept. ga system
attic study Of infantlle paralysis in this
state Is being made by State Health
Com missioner Porter. He has been
watching the prevalence of the disease
and says he Is fully satisfied that
number OF cases exist in various parts
OF the state.
Recognizing its accepted transmits
sibility, the state health department
has put It on the list OF qusrantinable
diseases and now requires IL To be re-
ported and quarantined for q days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
RATE HEARING BEFORE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION

Chicago. Sept. 2s-Todsy's session OF
the rate hearing before the Interstate
commerce commission was expected to
be devoted largely 10 cr0ss-oXamina e.
ton by attorneys for the shippers ~
witnesses OF the Chicago. Milwauksa
4 ST. Paul and Chicago & Northwestern
railroads. who on direct examination
testified that they believed an Increase
in railway rates necessary 10 maintain
their property.
w. a. Gardner. vice president OF tho
Northwestern line. was tho first wit
ness subjected 10 questions by Atty.
clifford Thorne. who represents live
stock shippers In many states Mr.
Thorne's questions were Intended tc
bring from the witness admissions that
his company had made enough net
earnings 10 rebuild the road, had they
boon 80 applied The attorney maintain
cd that the company had kent M 81
right OF way and equipment by the
use only of earnings without affecting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
YOUNG WOMAN MARBLES
N0NEGENARIAN MILLIONAIRE

New York, Sept. 21--With fortune
estimated as high as $4,000 600 John
;. Lyle, who VIII be % years old next
month. has just taken a wife. whom
he has tablished In his beautiful
country home at Tcnany The bride.
who was Miss Julia @ Ramona train
ed nurse is SO years younger than her
husband, whom she met when she was
sent from hospital to care for his
sister-in-law two years ago The wife
will inherit his entire fortune. as there
were no children from his first mar
riage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
MAN WHO RAN AMUcK
SHOT AND KILLED

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 22-After
running amuck In n local hotel, firing
through tho partitions with a shotgun
at anyone who tried to quiet him. and
creating reign OF terror that lasted
several hours. man believed TO be
Gus Reber. Finn, was shot and killed
yesterday by the constabls Reber
created disturbance about the hotel
Immediately after his arrival other
guests protested and he secured shot
gun ana began bombardment in the
direction OF every voice he heard. Con-
stable Coserove went 20 the mans
room, but was refused admission. After
a parley Reber agreed TO surrender Mt
daylight When the constable returned
for him, Reber opened the door and
aimed his weapon at the officer Cos
grove. who was armed with a shotgun
himself fired first and the stranger
fell to the floor dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
ORIGIN OF CHOLERA
EPIDEMIC IN ITALY

washinEt.1 Sept. 2e.-The recep,
cholera epidemic in italy was trace
able 60 the ebarkation at Brindisi 81 n
band Of Russian gipsies. The origin Of
the infection is described by Surgeon
n. u. GeddinRs, at Naples. in a report
to the state department.
Surgeon GeddinEs reports that the
gypsy wanderers. after proceeding TO
Trani. the primary focus OF the epi-
demic, washed their clothes In vessels
which were used later as water buck
cts Many OF the gipsies became vio-
lently III and the disease began TO
spread t. districts surrounding TranL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22

the dividends In years when the income
apparently was light as well as In fat"
years
other roads who viii present testi-
monN that "a raise ~ rates is needed al
this time are the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy. Iowa Central. Minneapolis &
ST Louis Chicago a Alton. Missouri
Pacific. the Omaha road and Great
Western. The Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas line also may appear
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Franklin X Lane today indicated at
the rate hearing i'm progress here that
railroads would have TO meet the prob
lem OF constantly increasing cost n
operation by snme other means than
that proposed-increase OF rates TO meet
the increased cost OF service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FOUR PERSONS ARE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Colorado Springs. Colo. sept %.
Lightning killed four persons dur
Ing storm In the vicinity Of Eas-
tonyillo and Ebert 20 miles north
east of hore, last evening The dead.
Mrs. Gus. Kr0tz, OF Ebert. Colo;
Mrs. Julius Elotz of Kiows. Colo;
James Bland, Of Plattsburg. Colo;
William Loicama, OF Eastonville,
Colo.
Bland and Lolcama were killed at
Eastonville in a barn which was
struck; Mrs. Kratz met death near
Ebert az she avs opening the gate
or wire fence and Mrs. Elotz was
hit by bolt as she was driving
through field southeast Of Kiowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FOUR MONTHS FOR
SETTING FIRE TO FOREST

Los Angeles, cal, sept 22.-Henry
clay of san Diego, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Wellbon in the
federal court To four months In Jail
for having set FIRE TO part Of
national forest reserve last Octo-
Der
clay who Is rancher owning
land bordering the reserve was
charged with having set fire to the
timber by means OF a lens and the
sums rays.
II was alleged he wished TO burn
OF the brush that afforded harbor
FOR crop pests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
FRENCH TRIBUTE TO
LATE PROF. JAMES

Paris. Sept 22.-The Figaro today
prints Il tribute 10 the late Prof Will
liam James OF Harvard University.
from the pen of Guglielmo Ferrers. In
the course OF HE article. the Italian
historian expresses the opinion that
the American philosophers "Pagmat-
ism-a new name Tor some old ways
OF thinking" offers Europe the prsct-
ical ground for the cancellation Of the
present religious, philosophical and
scientific strife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
COL. STEARNS CAUGHT
HUGE SW0ROFlSH

Avalon. Catalina Island. cal sept g.
Fishing from launch Yesterday. col.
John H. Stearns OF San Francisco. caught
the seasons record swordfish. weighing
2e3 pounds. after battle which lasted
IS minutes Before the struggle ended
all on board were drenched TO the skin.
Two other largo swordfish were taken
from the same locality by j. Realm or
Philadelphia. and George T. pillsburN OF
Los Angeles Plllsbury hooked. fought
and GATED his fish alone from "a small
skiff Twice he was almost swamped and
once nearly impalcd on the fsh's weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
'"O'A ONE OF GREATEST
PRODUCERS or SUGAR

o. the srse,n., Sent 22.-India is one
nies In tho ,sa sugar producing coun-
ing 10 four or a,o us output amount
Bomhs,, to Consul Dsn, s,,.ual.
aetor,ss me establishment ~ Ia OF
u lnor.s,s planned there as aa
ing IN sas me sugar WELD ana n,ea,S
inported 'os,.aldable Competition ~ a'e ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-22
RrGvNr or PERSIA DEAD.

Tohcran. Persia. Sept %. Tho regent
~ Persia. Azad- IN Mulk. died in this
city today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
WAGON CRUSHES BOY.
Physicians Fear Lads Internal In
juries Will Be Fatal.

Playing in the street before his home
yesterday afternoon. Alton M. McGuin-
ness, FIVE years old. ran before a milk
wagon and was run over, the wheels
passing over his body,
The lad is at the home of his father
Policeman J. W McGuinness. 3572 Elev-
enth street northwest. suffering from in
ternal injuries, which physicians fear
will be fatal No bones were broken, al
though witnesses agree the wheel passed
over the child.
Henry Gunderskin. driver of the wagon,
tried to stop the horse, but was unsuc-
cessful He went to the aid of the lad
with several pedestrians. The boy was
carried to his home. Dr. Merton E. Two
good. of 3417 Fourteenth street north
west, found the lad was in critical con-
dition. Gunderskin was not arrested II
is believed the accident was unavoidable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

Frederick Cunningham. better known as
Eddie Fay, one of the most notorious safe
crackers in the United States. who is
under arrest in New York City for the
SIS. goo post-office robbery at Richmond.
Va, has operated swindles in Washing
ton. and is wanted for crime committed
here less than two months ago, accord
ing 10 the police.
FAY is one of three crooks who ap-
peared in Washington February and
disappeared after swindling Benjamin
Lenovitz, proprietor Of the Farmers and
Merchants Hotel, 800 NJ street north
west. of sl,lOO.
The thieves learned that Lenoyitz
wished to sell his hotel and they planned
a scheme to swindle him. A man was
sent TO Lenovitz with an offer to purchase
the hostelry. The prospective buyer was
"a New York millionaire" said the
stranger. who would arrive In Washing
ton in a few days to close the deal
Meets Mysterious Trio.
The millionaire" and a pal appeared
shortly afterward and put UP at the best
known hotel Lenovitz and the trio met
by appointment in the billiard room of
the hotel. and after an hours converse
ton the millionaire" agreed TO purchase
the Farmers and Merchants Hotel for
so, 500 The millionaire gave Lenovitz
a cheek for that amount, and Lenovitz
was asked to give a check to the mil
lionaire's" pal for Sl.10O to show that he.
The checks were exchanged Lenovitz
tried to cash the "millionaire's" check.
and found ii was bogus. The million
aire" cashed Lenoyitz's check and disap-
peared with the money.
Detectives who tried TO learn the iden-
tity OF the three crooks worked for weeks
without result and the Washington po-
lice were almost hopeless of ever clearing
up the case.
FRy's Picture Identified.
When Fay was arrested In New York.
several days ago, the police thought he
might be the man who robbed Lenovitz,
and the hotel proprietor was asked TO
come 10 police headquarters. where he
was shown a picture of the safe-eracker.
mat lie IlaL mat iobDeu ne, al
right said Lenovitz, when he looked az
a photograph of Fay.
The Washington police want Fay on a
charge of larceny by trick, but II is not
likely they will obtain custody of the
man. It is thought that Fay's sentences
for the various crimes OF which he is ac-
cused will aggregate a life term in pen
ffenfiarv They ara irving 10 learn the
identity of the two men who were In
Washington with Fay when he swlndled
LenovItz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
BOY ATHLETES GIVE PLAY.

The Junior Athletic Club, of Kensing-
ton. gave its third annual entertainment
last evening in the town hall 4 comedy
in four acts. entitled Down in Maine, was
enjoyed by all The cast included Neel
Massey. Alan Peter. William Corrick,
George E. Hsrtshorn, De Witt Patterson,
Otis Merrill, Hosmer Hartshorn, sothern
Anderson. Berkeley Wright, Willard
Warthen, Warren Adams, and Norman
Peter.
After the performance refreshments
were served. The club VIII have two ball
teams the coming season. and will accept
challenges from the surrounding towns
and Washington, ages ranging from twelve
TO sixteen years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
O'SHEA ELECTED PRESIDENT.
VIII Head Capital City League
Agnin This Year.

The Capital City League met at the
Office OF George E. Cornell last night
ana elected officers for the coming year.
James A. Oshea was elected president;
Ross ]. Blosse, vice president; T. L.
Fortune, secretary, and george E. Cor
nell, treasurer. The league will again
use Capital City Park. which viii be
renovated to accommodate larger crowds
than last season.
The league will be made up mostly OF
new clubs this year, BroOkland, G. P. O.,
the Marines, and the Columbia Athletic
Club having either sold or transferred
their franchises. The new teams will
be the AIoysius Club, Navy Yard. Pump
ing Station, and Sterling A. c.
The season will open on May 2, Alloy
sius playing Cornell < Co. on that date
Cornell & Co is the team that was
known as the Brentwood club last year,
and which won the championship OF the
District for 1863
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
FISK LOSES DEBATE.
Howard Team Wins in Favor of
Federal Income Tax.

Debating teams of Howard and Fisk
universities met in the chapel on the
Howard campus last night to decide
whether the United States should have
an income tax. and the glory went to
Howard in the affirmative
c. D. Washington. William A. Love.
and J. H. McMorris represented Howard
and Fisk was represented by Joseph E.
Allison. James Z. Stamps. and Clarence
Payne. The judges were Judge w. T.
Norris, z. T. E. Nesbit, and Rev William
kerby. The crowd was the largest OF
any intercollegiate debate there
a similar debate was held at Atlantis
last night, 10 the scene OF which the
result OF this one was telegraphed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

pany expended nearly $4,000 to estab-
Ilsh terminal at the Treasury Building
The change is one of the biggest i'm
provements in the operation of the road.
The electric line was built by a syndi-
cate. manager by George T. Bishop and
John sherwin. of Cleveland. Mr.. Bishop
has been president OF the company since
Its Incorporation. He has had wide ex-
perience in the construction of interur-
ban lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
FIRST BATTALION

In the officers match very pretty race
resulted. Not until the last shot was
fred was the winner known. He proved
TO be Lieut.. W. J. Ahern. of Company d.
Mckinley Manual Training school, with
a score of rs standing, 81 prone: total, l63
Capt. J. H. Hinwood. Company E, Bust
ness High School, was second. with p
standing, 81 prone; total, 153. Two points
behind him came Lieut.. P Richmond
Company II. Western High School
Those who made junior marksman's
qualifications tonight were G. G. Burk,
Central, 50; F. ". Du Bots, Mckinley
s.; NJ. r. Walton, Mckinley, IS.
In the grand aggregate match 600
shots) only three boys have finished. r.
B. Ransom. of Central High School, leads
with an aggregate of 453. A ]. Hutterly,
Mckinley Manual Training School, is one
point behind. with 452. ]. W. Marks,
Central High School. rolled up an aggre-
gate OF 427.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
PLANS OF SHERIDAN CORPS.
Arrangements Being Made to Hold
Rally This Month.

Business and plans for the year were
completed at a meeting of the executive
committee of Phil Sheridan Post, Wo-
mans Relief Corps. last night at the
home OF the chairman, Mrs. Annie W.
Johnson.
Arrangements are being made to have
a general rally this month. The after
noon and evening viii be given over 10
social entertainments. euchre and
luncheon will be an attraction in the af-
ternoon. followed by a large dance In
the evening.
Mrs Garrett and Mrs. Cora L. Smith
have each donated two sewing machines
TO the corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
TWO INJURED BY FALLS.
WOrkmen I'm Hospitals as Result Of
similar Accidents.

Two workmen to-day occupy cots suffer
ing from injuries received yesterday when
they fell while working on buildings under
construction. They are George +. Will
Jams. twenty-seven years old, lather,
living at 1923 Third street southeast, and
7. q Jenkins. twenty-six years old, of
S26 A street northwest.
Williams was working on a scaffold in
sbepherd street. near Georgia avenue,
when he accidentally slipped and fell
about fifteen feet. He was picked up I'M
conscious and removed in patrol wagon
to Garfield Hospital, suffering from In
iuries 10 the left ankle and body
Jenkins fell from roof at 6S5 F street
northwest, receiving serious Injuries to
the chest and head. He was removed TO
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
CENTRAL High Wins MATCH
First Battalion Team from 0 Street
School Does Best.
Other Team Takes Last Place-Of-
hcers' Match Goes 10 Lieut..
Ahern, OF Technical High.

The announcement that only the boys
who had received instruction on the gal
lery range would be allowed to partici-
pate in the fan outdoor shoot. brought
a larger number of boys to the Center
Market Gallery. where the school shoot is
going on, last night.
The event Of the evening was the bat
talon match for the silver cup and
medals given by the Times. The First
Battalion. located at the Central High
School, entered two teams and took first
and last place. Second place was secured
by the Second Battalion. from the West
ern, Business, and Easter high schools.
The scores were as follows:
FIRST RATvPATTON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
WOULD IMPROVE NORTHWEST.
Suburban Citizens Adopt Resolution
FavOrIng Better Streets.

Proposed improvements in the north
west section Of the city were discussed
at a meeting Of the Northwest Citizens
Suburban Association at Masonic Hall,
Tennallytown, last night Resolutions
favoring the Improvement of streets were
adopted and other matters of a civic
nature were discussed.
The invitation Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce to elect one delegate and one
alternate TO form central union of
citizens associations was accepted. The
selections will be made at a future meet
ing. The matter of central citizens
association caused considerable comment
among members. ali of whom were en-
thusiastic over the project.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
NEW CARS TO BALTIMORE.
Second Anniversary of Electric
Line Brings improvement.


Marking the second anniversary of the
establishment of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Line, a new
schedule went into effect yesterday,
whereby the time between Washington
and Baltimore is shortened by five min
utes. New cars, put in operation yes
terday. can now make the trip in one
hour and twenty-five minutes Through
service to Annapolis will be established
to-day
II was on April 1. 1905 that President
George T. Bishop and other officials of
the company made the trip over the
route in the first car operated. Since
then the company has been planning to
provide unequaled service between the
three cities. Passengers now have every
convenience in traffic and terminal
services.
Within the last two months the COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
LECTURE ON WESTERN TOUR.
Misses Gaschewsky Give Pictorial
Talk at Union Church.

The CONGREGATION of Union Methodist
Church was escorted on pictorial trip
through the West last night. when the
Misses Gaschewsky gave an Illustrated
lecture on their summer tour through
the Rockies and valleys of the Coast and
mountain States.
Many colored Views were displayed on
the screen. showing the sites Of the great
national parks and the snow-capped
mountain peaks.
Life in cities and mining towns OF
Alaska was vividly pictured, the views
showing the. wonderful attractions Of
the West. Musical selections were given
by r. w Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
FRANCE KEEPS PACE IN NAVY.
Chamber Votes Two Battle Ships to
Equal Type of NeighbOrs.

Paris, April 1.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day voted to lay down two battle
ships in the present year. designed TO
equal the latest type added TO the navies
of Great Britain and Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
ENDOWMENT FUND BOOSTED.
American University Receives $780,
600 Gift Toward Amount Needed.

A gift Of $4,000 has been given toward
the general fund Of $4,000 10 be raised
for the establishment of the American
University. The benefactOr's name is
withheld. This large donation follows
recent gift Of $500
Although the university has been in
corporated for nineteen years. 1t has never
received a student. but has acquired prop
erty and equipment valued at S2,OO0O 900.
Two Of the buildings. the College of His
tory and the College of Government, have
been erected at Nebraska and Massachu-
sets avenues. Plans are under way for
the completion Of the remaining buildings
as soon as the endowment fund has
reached S500,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
MAs0NS TO VISIT TAFT.
Apron VIII Be Presented by BaIti-
more Delegation.

Members of Hiram Masonic Lodge, of
Baltimore, and friends numbering about
$50. will come to Washington on the cleo
trio line next Thursday to present an
apron TO President Taft They will be
received at the White House at p m
James d. Wilson, master of the lodge
will make the presentation.
The apron bears the insignia OF the Ma
sonic order in colors. Beneath is an in
scription of the name and date. After
the visit the party will make a sight
seeing trip about the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 50 a. m, S. 1 a m, IS; a. m,
So: a. m. 81: 10 a. m. 60; L n. 50: p. m.
p; p m. 50; p. n. s. p. m, g. 10 p ~, g.
Maximum, p; minimum 81
Relative humidity-S z. n, s.; ? D m "a: 3
p IN. 4S Rainfall Is D n 10 D. M. O. Hours
q sunshine. 81. Per cent q possible sunshine e.
Temperature same date last year-3lsximum So;
minimum So