davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
GERMAN PAPER
SAYS STATE OF UTAH
Is NOW DISSOLVED

Logan. July 14.--Mr Fred MoIss-
ner formerly OF this city and Og-
den. but who has been in Germany
on visit to relatives and friends
FOR the past year or two, IS here
again on visit TO friends, He says
the biggest surprise he had while
away was when he saw IN paper
published at Frankfort. the state
ment IN glarlng headlines that the
state OF Utah had been dissolved.
Tho paper represented that no one
could live I'm Utah except a Nor
mon and that therefore the govern
mont had taken away the rights OF
statehood and placed Utah In ter
ritorial vassalagc. again. Being a
Mormon he was twit.oi a
great deal by his relatives IN Ger
many but assured them that he
was coming back TO Utah. state
hood or no Statehood, az It was
good place to live and make
money In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
As Temporary Chairman of North
Carolina Convention Senator
Defines Campaign Issues.
DOWN WITH CANNONISM."
Back To Slogan of 1875. Rctrench-
mcnt and RefornI--A Tariff for
Revenue Only.

charlotte, n. O. July H--The North
Carolina Democratic state convention
was called to order here at noon today
by a. II. Eller. chairman OF the state
committee, who introduced United
states Senator Lee s. Overman as tenn
porary chairman
chief interest In the convention CEN
tiers in the nomination for associate
Justice OF the supreme court and of
corporation commissioner.
Chairman Overman in his address eN-
claimed: Down with Cannonism
Down with plutocracy. Down with un-
lawful trusts and combines. CHIEF bene-
ficiaries Of tariff legislation, purchasers
OF elections debauchers Of the ballot
Down with those who would Mexican
ties Of the people"
Senator Overman in outlining the is
sues said; Back to the slogan of 1876:
retrenchmcnt and reform. Turn the rds-
Gals out Clean out the Augean stables
new broom sweeps clean.
"A tariff for revenue only, 80 adjust
ed as To operate alike upon all classea
all sections and all industries"
The Republican party Senator over
man declared. would go into the can't
paign not only badly dscredited but
badly divided. A revolution Of great
import, ne said. was going on in Its
strongholds
The tolling millions OF this countr7,
are in open rebellion against this
party" cried the senator. This hn,
been shown wherever there has been an
election since Mr. TAFT was elected
president The old Democratic party
was never 50 united as II is today"
The Republican administrator req
ord was attacked by the senator, who
declared It had been one OF bad faith,
broken promises and higher tariff. The
Payne Aldrich law he referred to "a
THE most Ubiquitous ever known in the
worlds history" declaring the public
had been "buncoed" by an upward re-
vision
THE great trusts and the New Eng
land interests control Cannon and AID
rich" declared the senator, "and they,
with the president control their party
In Congress. few men dictate legisla-
tion in the interests OF the favored
Few"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BURIAL OF FIVE
GERMAN AERONAUTS
Place of Intcrmcnt Win be Marked by
Monument Raised TO Memory of
The Daring Aviators.

Loichl.ngen, Rhenish Prussia. July
1.-THE bodies OF Oscar Erbsloeh. the
balloonist and his four companions,
who were killed when their dlrigible
craft was wrecked by an explosion
yesterday, will be buried today ard
the place Of intCrment viii be marked
BY a monument erected by the airship
company which owned the Inflated bal
loon
officials OF the observatory at AK
la Chapelle state that had the aero
nauts inquired concerning the weather
prospects FOR yesterday the observa-
tory could have indicated the presence
Of a thick fog i'm the vicinity where
the ascent was made, making the pro-
posed trip risky one
The chief Of the bureau further az
firms that the recent disaster TO Count
Zcppclin's Deutschland might have
been avoided had the aeronauts sought
atmospheric Information from the OBJ
servatory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
+. II. TURNER IN CUSTODY.

New York July 14-Detectives ar
rived here today from San Francisco.
having In custody Frank H. Turner,
former secretary to Mrs. Irene Denison,
a wealthy woman OF Lake George,
Warren county. New York. Turner was
charged with larceny OF a number Of
checks Of Mrs. Denison In 1e04
According to Mrs, Dcnison's COM
plant. Turner had been given checks
amounting to more than 5000 FOR de
post In the Fifth Avenue bank Mrs.
Donison alleged that she found later
that less than $500 OF the money had
been deposited. At that time Turner
81 appeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
All Those Naming General and
Important Rate Advances,
Pending investigation.
IT WILL BE FOR 100 DAYS
Burden Of Proof That Advances Are
Reasonable VIII Fall on
The Railroads.

Washington, July l4.--ln an official
statement the Interstate commerce
commission announced today it's inten-
ton to suspend an tariffs naming gem
oral and important rate andvances.
pending an investigation as to :he
reasonableness Of the proposed in
creases.
mo more definite statement in this
regard can now be made" says the
commission, but the specific orders
viii be announced from time to time az
they are entered and served. II Is ex-
pectcd that the suspension in eacn
case will be for 100 days from the ef-
fectiVe date named In the tariff. but
the commission Intends by subsequent
orders TO provide for making effective
on the same day such advances as may
be allowed"
IL Is the purpose OF the comm ssion
To exercise it's authority to suspend
rate advances only in such Instances
of the filing OF tariffs as might indi.
cate that such action was desirable on
the grounds OF public policy.
In other words. n the commission
should be convinced that any given
advance would work a hardship to a
considerable territory and to large
shipping interests through the policy il
has adopted, II would suspend that
tarlu pending an inquiry into tho
rea condolences ~ rates named.
Under the law II viii be necessary
for the commission to attack each
tariff suspended in order OF suspension
ana to notify the Interstate carriers of
It's action. At an early date as possible
the commission will take up in a for
NAL hearing the suspended tariffs.
It VIII be incumbent on the railroads
10 SHOW reasonable cause for the ai-
vances they make in these tariffs from
time to time, the burden OF proof Of
the reasonableness OF the tariffs bear
ing on the carriers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SALT LAKE SHOWS
INCREASED POSTAL RECEIPTS

Washington, July H.--Postal receipts At
50 Of the largest offices Of the United
states during June showed an increase
on @ 81 per cent over the same month
last wear The receipts OF june, 1907
we're n IS per cent greater than IN june
1905
ofDces last month amounted TO sNG@l ~
compared with s., Sal during the same
month In 1907
OF these cities the ones representing
.tha LARGEST increase were Hartford,
Conn. ~ ~ per cent: los Angeles, cal.
p ~ per cent, and Jersey city. 9.d per
cent
crease i'm receipts AZ follows
seattle 4el per cent; ST Paul 2.m;
BROOKLYN. "a; Chattanooga, -. ana salt
Lak. city, lA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

New York some time tonight, The
Cedric also sailed from Liverpool
Saturday and the st. Paul sailed on
the same day from Southampton and
the Minnetonka from London
Recently DR.. Crippen appeared in
public with Miss Leueve. who, ac-
cording 10 the police. was introduced
by the doctor as Mrs. Crippen.
Neighbors OF the Crippens speak Of
them as quiet folks who appeared 10
be In prosperous circumstances. They
occupied well furnished and well
maintained semi-detached house Of 12
rooms. They did not n1ingle with
their immediate neighbors but from
the number OF callers az their home
IL was Judged they had many friends
Mrs. Crippen was very well known
in vaudeville circles. She attended the
meetings of the music halls artists
guild regularly up to the time OF her
disappearance last February Miss
Leneve was the doctors stenographer.
LIKE CHARLTON MURDER,
The similarity in the Fate OF Relic
Elmore and of Mrs. Charlton who
was recently murdered by her hus-
band in Italy, Is most striking, Both
women were actresses who left their
American homes to meet death by
violence in a foreign land and In
each instance the police pursued the
American husband to the shores OF
his native land. Porter Charlton was
arrested at Hoboken. but In the alb
sence of an oxtradition treaty between
the United states and italy specifical-
ly providing for the return to either
country OF a citizen OF the other
country who has committed a crime
abroad, may go free.
In the Crippen case no such COM
pllcations are probable as the British
American extradition treaty leaves no
hole OF which a suspected criminal
may take advantage The London
police have made n definite charge
against Or. Crippen and propose 10
get him with the cooperation OF the
American authorities.
1t was reported later today that Grip
pen had been seen IN Kinsway In The
West central portion or the city this
morning.
II appears that Mrs. Crippen fro
quently had urged her husband 20 dis
miss the typist. Miss Leneve. and that
his refusal TO dispense with the serv-
ices OF the woman led often 10 bitter
quarrels between the doctor and his
wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
NEW YORK POLICE WILL
KEEP A CLOSE WATCH

New York. July l4.--New York's po-
lice authorities will keep a close watch
on all incoming transatlantic liners
in the hope of approaching DR. Haw-
ley Harvey Cr1ppen. whose arrest has
been requested by the London police
and who IL believed 10 have sailed
from England for New York on Satur-
day last with Ethel Laire Leneve, a
French woman,
The Ave vessels whose passengers
VIII have to be most carefully scru-
tlnized because OF their departure from
England on the day DIR, Crippen Is be-
lieVed to.have sailed, are the iyusita MIA
from Liverpool, st, Paul. from South
ampton. the Cedric, from Liverpool,
and the Minnetonha, from London, and
the Kroonland from Antwerp. touching
at Dover.
The nrst ~ the iiners "a arrive will
be-. In all probability. the Lusitsnia,
due tonight or Friday meylspg. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
HYPNOTIC CURE OF
|NFAMTILE PARALYSIS
DIR. Alfred J. Fox Believes lie IL Curing
Conrad Schaumberg, and Has Some
Reason for His Belief

New York. July 14.-Dr. Alfred j.
Fox, OF this city, believes that he ~
curing Conrad Schaum berg OF infan-
tile paralysis disease which. up to
now, has regularly bafrled physicians
The doctor has some reason for the
faith that IL in him, too. inasmuch as
Schaumberg, whose legs have been
withered since he was a baby, can
now walk short distances without
crutches. Not the least amazing fea-
ture of the treatment, is that the
doctor is working by hypnotic sug-
gestion.
Schaumberg, who Is 81 years old,
has suffered from paralysis since he
was baby. Many physicians had
pronounced his case ncurable. The
upper part Of his body is powerful
and well developed, but his legs are
those of child. Up to six months ago,
he could not move them at all. Yester-
day, when he appeared for one of his
regular treatments, he entered his
physicians office on crutches. but in
stead OF swinging him self along in
the old way, he moved one leg ahead
OF the other He was placed on a bed
and thrown into n hypnotic sleep.
Now" said the doctor. II will give
you a drink OF the most exhilirating
make you perfectly happy"
The doctor handed a glass OF water
10 his patient. who sat up. drank IL
without apparent relish and sank
back on the bed
Tho physician then suggested to
Schaumberg that this nectar was re-
storing circulation and building up
tho tissues OF HIS legs; that his legs
were az much In his control as any
part of his body. The patient moved
his legs up, down and sIdewise on the
he'd. ibis treatment was continued for
a time and then the man was awaken
ed
He got up. dressed, walked about
the room without his cTutches and
departed using his crutches only to
help him through the hail
Dr Fox believes that in six months
he will have his patient walking as
well as any one. He says suggestions
at first had no effect on Schaumberg
and there was no muscular movement
at all In his legs. They we're cold, dry
and lfeless and measured but six and
a half inches In circumference. Now
the doctor says they measure 10
Inches. have color and perspire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
ARRESTED FOR RUNNING
BUCKET SHOP IN WASHINGTON

New York. July 14--Louis A. Celia.
the wealthy St Louis man who IL ac-
cused OF having operated a bucket
shop I'm Washington. was today placed
under arrest by L. :, Marshal Henkle
on charge OF perjury
Cella's arrest followed another sur
prise sprung by the government today
at the hearing Of the bucket shop
charges against Celia, his brother An
gelo, and samuel w. Alder who are
named In the federal Indictment on
which II was sought TO remand them to
Washington for trial
The government produced as its prin-
Clpal witness, Henry Altemus Of
Georgetown, o.. formerly president Of
the Standard Stock & Grain Dealers
~ Jersey city. and before that EN-.
ployed by the Celia Commission COM
nanN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.

Valdez. Alaska, July i4-Twenty- six
native children have died within the
last 10 DAYS as the result OF an cpl
demic Of measles that ~ sweeping the
village OF Tatillek. two miles from Ella
mar. on Prince William sound Gov
crnmont Teacher Law has done every
thing IN his power to stop the epidemic
but has been unsuccessful and has
appealed 10 Fort Lscum FOR assistance
Capt Bennett the commanding Of
fcor a. Fort I.iscum, has sent D..
Jones, the post surgeon, 90 Tatillek 10
give medical a4d 10 the stricken ma
tiyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STRUCK BY DRIVING
ROD BUT NOT KILLED

Los Angeles, Cal, July li.-AIartin
casey a fireman on the Southern Pa
cihc railroad, has shattered the belief
entertained generally by railroad men
that the blow of whirling driving rod
means quick death. Casey was hit IN
the face by broken driving rod on
an engine travelling 80 miles an hour.
He was unconscious for four days. but
surgeons at a local hospital where he
was taken, said last night that he prob
ably would recover
In addition 20 receiving the crushing
blow from the broken driving rod. Ca
sey's body was hurled with such ter
rife force against a sign post that the
timber was broken of short But the
only results to Casey was broken
jaw and the loss OF several teeth and
a portion OF the flesh from one leg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
GUM CHEWING
CONTEST FEATURE
OF CHURCH PICNIC

Canton. O., July 14-To find out
who could chew his gum the long
est. the fastest and who could
stretch II the most, ministers,
deacons and elders entered into an
original contest Yesterday at the
picnic of the German and United
Evangelical churches here.
The competition was intense, but
much disappointment was caused
by the quality Of the gum.
which refused to be stretched more
than "A foot or so, Finally the prize
was awarded 10 John Suffers. an
elder although the Rev. William
Davis Of the Trinity United
Evangelical church was beaten by
a mere fraction OF an inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
CONSERVATION CONGRESS.
Parts OF Proposed Program Thought
To be Too Pro Pinchot.

Chicago. July 14-Gimord Piuchot,
president Of the national conservation
congress. and the congress executive
committee. met here today to consider
some features Of the tentative program
Of the meeting in st. Paul. Immedi-
ately on his arrival Mr.. Pinchot went
into a secret conference with the mem
beers OF the committee
Gov Eborhart Of Minnesota was also
present
1t rs understood that some objections
have been made TO certain features Of
the proposed program which are
thought TO have too decided lelnings
toward the Plnchot side OF the Pinchot-
Ballingor controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
TRAMP TOOK BATH
IN DRINKING FOUNTAIN

Newcastle, Pa, July 4-"Martin Wal
ter, tramp, taking a bath" was the
name OF prisoner and the charge writ
ten on the blotter at police headquarters
last night. ThS charge prompted news
papermen to seek an interview during
which Walter said
This is the first time | have ever
been arrested | did not steal any OF
the water, not even drop got in my
stomach"
Policeman Joseph Nelson. who made
the arrest, said he had found Walter
with soap and towel scrubbing himself
in public drinking fountain.
Walter told Mayor Lusk that he liked
to wash even II he was a tramp. and
he was promptly released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
PROF. EBAUGH DISCUSSES
SHELTER SMOKE QUESTION

San Francisco. July 1.-THE
subject Of smelter smoke was dis
cussed this morning by the divi-
sion OF Industrial chemists and
chemical engineers OF the American
chemical society. Papers bearing on
various methods OF eliminating
the fumes which prove destructive
to vegetation IN the vicinity OF
smelling plants. were read by W.
c. Ebaugh r. c. Cottreli Charles
Baskerville and Edmund o'Neil
and several other members eX-
pressed their views,
Various technical topics we're
considered At the other division
meetings Of the convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
JAMES VI. srGArrs DEAD.

san BcDnrdino. Cal. July IA
James Monroe Sigafus. who at one time
counted his fortune by millions. is dead
at the Virginia Dale mining camp on
the San Bernardino desert as a To-
suit OF the intense heat. Sigafus was
one of the interesting mining pioneers
Of the country and made and lost
several fortunes. His biggest stake was
made at Leadvilie. Colo. where he
was one OF the owners Of tho Robert
F.. Lee mine. He was considered we'll
to-do at the time Of his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
BRITISH COLUMBIA
NINE RESCUE STATIONS

Victoria. r. C.. July i4-The Brit
ish Columbia government has placed
orders in Pittsburg for complete ap-
paratus for three mine rescue stations
to be installed in the principal coal
mining areas OF British Columbia, One
will be established in Crows Nest Pass
and two on Vancouver island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
CALL OF THE FATHERLAND
COMES TO F. HERMAN GADE

Chicago July 1.-THE call OF tho
Fatherland" has come TO +. Herman
Cads. Norwegian consul at Chicago.
He will renounce citizenship In the
United states and will return 20 Nor
way TO become adviser TO King Haakon
Il was announced today.
Mr.. Cade came 70 America is years
ago and for 10 years has practised
law IN this city. He was graduated at
Harvard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
CUT HIS THROAT WHILE
ATTENDING PRAYER SERVICE

Seattle, Wash, July 4--William
seemet. aged SO, cut his throat while
al tending a prayer service at the
Apostolic mission. jackson street near
Second avenue, last night ana IL not
expected 10 survive. Seemet was sit
ting well toward the front end. while
the congregation was engaged IN pray
ar. pulled razor from his pocket and
slashed his throat from ear To- ear.
A letter from his father a. Corvallis.
Or. was found g. his pocket urging
his son 10 hurry home. as tho cather
feared he could not live long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
JAY GOULD ENGAGED
TO MRS. BEATRICE GODFREY

Davenport. Ia, July 4.-Mrs. Beat
rice Bruner Godfrey OF this city Is en-
gagged to Jay Gould. son OF George J.
Gould OF New. York, according to an
announcement made here yesterday by
Mrs. Bruner. mother Of Mrs, Godfrey,
Mrs. Godfrey who was formerly the
wife of Arthur w. Godfrey Of Boston,
is now playing with a musical comedy
company in London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STEAMER COLLISION
RESULTS IN II DEATHS

London. July 1t-Startling rumors
Of great loss OF life following a col
lision between steamers on the Dip
nor river, reached here today via Odcs-
sa' Russia. Inquiry developed that the
reports were exaggerated versions Of
last Saturdays accident when
boiler exploded on tho steamer Lev
ki. AZ That time three persons were
killed ana subsequently u others died
from injuries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
THE ROE EXCEEDED
TEST REQUIREMENTS

Washington. July 4-With It's con-
tract requirements calling only FOR a
speed OF . knots an hour. the torpedo
boat destroyer Roe made 81 knots In is
standard zatton tests on the Delaware
br, alSwater course according to report
received today at the navy department
from tho board OF inspection.
The Roe is the first destroyer OF the
exclusively oil-burning type The stan
dardization tests will be followed by
others OF different nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DRESS CAUGHT FIRE,
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

Auburn. cal. July H.-Her dress be-
coming ignited by a lighted candle,
which she was trying to take from her
grandmother, Mrs. J. c. Hawver. wife
OF a we'll known seologist. was burned
TO death at her home yesterday after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATES
FALL or THE BASTllE

OF Julv found a marked contrast here
today IN the celebration by the French
colony ~ the fall OF the BRstile.
The tri-colored nags and steamers be-
dccked the principal streets. bands sound
Ing tho "Marseillaise" led n long parade.
ana "a fstc 90 one of tho local parks was
scheduled to- eud tho festivities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
STEW ART MENzIEs KILLED.

Dawson. Y. r., July 14.-Stewart
Mennes. master mechanic Of the fu-
kon Cold company with large dredging
works at OglVie bridge In the suburbs
Of Dawson. was killed yesterday by a
three-ton dredge, which fell across his
body while being swung into place by a
crane His death was instantaneous.
Menzies was famous Klondiker Be
previously sailed out Of Portland ana
san Francisco as chief engineer or the
steamer George W. Elder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
NJ. FREWEN'S DAUGHTER
TO WE'D B. SHERIDAN

London, July 1.-THE engagement was
announced today OF Miss claire Frewen,
daughter Of Moreton Frewen. the econ
onlist and author. and Brinsloy sheridan,
son OF Algernon Thomas Brirsley sheri-
dan.
Miss Frewens mother was born In New
York. the daughter 81 Leonard Jerome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
MURPHY ON MYSTERIOUS
MISSION IN MOBILE

Mobile, Ala, July H-fresident Chas.
Murphy OF the Chicago Nationals spent
yesteriay ih Mobile. Re said his mission
was 10 call on President Charles Frank.
or the New orleans Southern league
C. am, to arrange FOR spring dates Frank
is ln q local innrmary recovering from
an operation FOR appendicitis. Murphy
also is looking after minor matters"
but did not say 20 what they pertained.
Mr, Murphy lesvs~ lodAy FOR Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
TWO MEN KILLED
BY C0LLAPSING WALLS

Grand Island. Neb., July 14-Collaps-
Ing walls OF the burned building OF the
Nebraska Mercantile company last
night killed two workmen and several
persons had narrow escapes.