davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
BOATS. YACHTS. ETC.

Uc-C-For charter by cay O. vreek; Iz-zs ca
paciry, fast Apply NJ EISNI8. en- and
W1Ee- SITS s. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
BICYCLES
EICkLNE

We VIII sell sou . wheel with an uncoa-
alt-o-a- guarantee Tor one year al repairs
free. see Us before buying
T y mud. JE-. Nc
L-S New York ave
ALMOST NEW hIEh-Ersds bIcycIe- c5zstsr
brace cheap FEED STORE. So Pa ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD
Furnished

WANTED-By young man. board and room
with a refined Jewish family BOX 155
Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
JEWELRY

OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
VIII surprise you with its many articles OF
genuine worlh-scarf pins. chains brooches
bracelets, etc. abound here at special prices
Wen be glad TO show you how well We
are equipped 20 handle this end Of or large
business
THE PEERLESS.
50 7TH 81 REE1T y W
DANCING
D8VISON-S- PROF ana Mrs. 7Is 6th " ".
Est 1892 Phone II 1854 Lessons any hour
classes and dances. Tues Thur evs-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only on taught at a time
L-zrcs- lanCess two instructOrz-
1873 Y. =. ave SELECT. Phone NJ 5S2s 2
MISS COULTER. 911 Eye St y W II you
can vllh I can teach you 10 waltz lessons
any time. SEC. Phone Main li39-
DANCING STUDIO. rs Eye St y W;
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers. So
cal dance Thursdays Phone II 5S47 Z
PROF WT(DHAAI, SIS l2tu NV, all dances
teuEht5 g uckest and attest methods, any
hour: electro fans: open all summer " 500
MRS GLONER, 613 22nd Phi les ons, Soc:
waltz * tu o-step guar. . lessons cas- Tues
Thurs sat eve. &c Phone " I2g-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
SPIRiTUALlSH

MEETINGS sunday Monday and thursday.
p ~, daily readings at the home OF AIRS
AfAE- CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIClE. reads
your lie correctly gives names. factss
readings daily and S-lCay. 6I SC 81 y. z
Cor = near Onion SratsCa- Ladies auiF-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
MOTORCYCLES

BAFll5AIN-New Era % b p 19Eo-cyCEs-
"lI1 t1iTd WGeei EutTiggsr attachment fsr
s19Ls crL-.eEy- ByA l5l- Tines o7f5cs- 4
EEADISG, STANDARD. slngIu cyI5adeT- roo5
value- y75- T y Mud. JT- re. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD

BOARD Cor two gentlemen homegrown veg
etables. modern iwpruverlenls- one fare-
rates SO per month FAKE Riverdaf0 cars
to I'D st y z 2lS3 Lawrence St y T.
NJ VTFW HOUSE T. open FOR bosr7ers
Jul= High healrhful. and beautiful seen
cry table furnished from farm; plenty o.
fr1Ii. Address Mrs HARRIET A SNYDER
Germantown. Nd r. F. D. 70 l. BON p
OPEN AIR LIVING.
ASuuau Ridge road D G., degrees
cooler than town. elevation $50 feet. - min
utes from Treasury one fare. 81 a dav-
sIecpinE CT veraDda ia tents or rooms.
cauoeinE boating rlGinE. driving at mod
crate rates telephone Committee on Adj
mission. West -
WA MED Eoarders. at the IvydaIe Dairy
Farm. 70 minutes 20 cars shady and All
country comforts Address Mrs q r RICE
Ballston- Va Route g. station A
BALTIMORE COTTAGE. Rehoboth. direcrIv
on surf, open June IS. large porches. ex-
celient meals. terms Uodera-e- special fam
iy rates Mrs BOW ~ Froo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
HAIR GOODS

LADIES. SAVE YOUR COMBINES.
Beautiful plffs. br4IEs- and switches made
from CCmbiuEss latest styles reasonable
prices De NAEp. IS Eye 81 y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
SUBURBAN BOARD

THE TOWERS. 800 Wis ave vTenieyscuvn
I'D Highest and coolest point near city,
airy rooms large p0rrhes5 abundant table
Phone Cleveland 3lf n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

The Continuation OF This story VIII
Sc Pound In T0merror-sa
IsEue Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
FOR RENT-GARAGE

FOR RENT-Fiue new sarsg-. 1sls Euelia
s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01
HELP WANTED

HELP WAN ! I'D
Male and Female
WANTFD-CCUpc-en StCnogrGphers and
55oEkeepers- are in demand The best place
20 learn IS At STRAY E.F'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE- Old Masonic Temple. Sta and z sts
Day and uiEGt school ali summer. COoIesr
rooms city Positions Tor graduates Free
classes on saturdays Write, phone. cal
for catalogue.
WANT D-Eauder acts. singers and chill
dren- a--s Of all klnds- Apply s1S y Y
ave. r. W
Man AND WIEE-CoIo-ed. out OF city
FISH E-ft = AGENCY. Fls 10th St
SOLICITORS 10 take orders 10 eNrerteuce-
can AFTER p IN. 1856 y 81 n W
WANTED-SA statesmen
An EXPERIENCED SALESMAN with auto
mobile for real Is ate Office Excellent Cp-
po1 ruuity- Rapid advancement fer satisfac-
JCTy party
ROBERT z. HEATER st2-4i3 Colorado
Bldg Phone Main 5Z9- Phone Main IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

We HAVE JANITORS. Natchmen. buffers.
and sther reliable help for private resi-
dents, ECtels- and restaurants cali I'D Main
71s5. BELL AGENCY. 40 U-h n W
AC(TED-Pozition as vatci-- ian by white
uiidle-ased man, sober and steady. BOX
I55. Times office
HOUSE PAINTING. reas8uahIe 100 A.
dress PAINTFT-- 500 Ind ave y. "
JOBBIHCG AND REPAIRING. II ". MEL
son Carpenter 80 Elm s. y. W
WsNTED-By coIored man. position as
I-rter or iani.or. Ilae = Y. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-01

-CoDyTigat Frank a. DIunssy Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Noted Astronomers Declare the
Earth's Passage Through
Tail Will Be Harmless.
VARIETY OF OPINIONS
AS TO THE EFFECT
Some Hold There May Be Dark
ening Of the Atmosphere and
Shooting Stars.

BOSTON, May 15.-Agroeing that no
harmful effect is to be experienced on
next Wednesday from the passage Of the
earth through tho tail Of IIaley's comet,
New England astronomers appear not to
concur as to the possibility OF g. luminous
display similar TO northern lights, Profess
sor David P. Todd OF Amhurst college
thinks the aurora effect probable. Pro-
fessor Robert w. Wilson of the Harvard
college observatory said today that there
may be a darkening of the atmosphere,
while Professor Edward c. Pickering,
head OF the Harvard observatory, said.
Il doubt II there will be any effect at
ALL
Professor Wilson said further that
''there may be n shower OF charged par
ticles, very small but numerous, which
may affect wireless telegraphy. There is
no cause for alarm or fear. Cyanogen
exists only near the comets head and the
tail is good vacuum"
Professor Todd declares that there will
be no more sensation than that caused
by ray of light from a distant candle
on a persons hand. A proportonate
amount OF cyanogen gas is radiated from
each. he says.
Leon Campbell. another OF the Harvard
astronomers, thinks q luminous display
probable.
Tho increasing brilliancy of the come,
as il approaches the earth was shown
today when Harvard astronomers found
that the body OF the comet. with envelope
had reached proportions OF neary zero
magnitude. the highest stage Of stellar
brllllance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
CLUB WOMEN PLAYING
THE POLITICAL GAME

CINCINNATI. May l5.-Notwitbstand-
ing this was the Sabbath and but one
meeting was held by the general Feder
alton Of Women'5 clubs. there was an
unstinted supply of politics threshed out
in club circles.
Prospective contests over the election
of officers and selection of the city that
shall entertain tho next biennial meet
ing loomcd up strongly in view.
Mrs. Phillip n. Moore of Sc, Louis,
the president general, so far has no an
nounced opponent, but il was given out
tonight that tho names OF Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker Of Colorado and probably
that of Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell OF Gin
cinnati would be presented.
For the next convention city Los An
geles Is expected to be favored by the
western delegates, while Indianapolis.
Baltimore, Chicago, Rochester and New
Orleans have strong support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
]. W. VAN CLEAVE
DIES SUDDENLY
Had Figured Prominently in
the Famous Labor and
Capital War.

ST LOUIS. May l5.-J. w, Van Cleave.
former president OF the National Manu-
facturers' association, died of heart dis
ease at his home here today.
Mr. Vap Cleave's death was n shock
to his relatives and friends, who had
been hopeful OF his recovery for the last
ten days. during which he had shown
marked Improvement
Mr.. Van Cleave was nearly 61 years
old. Until six months ago he was in
robust health. II c. Thompson, for thirty
years his business associate. said tonight
that Mr.. Van Cleaye's breakdown could be
traced TO his war with the labor unions,
Mr.. Van Cleave attracted international
attention and became Il power TO con-
tend with in both OF the large political
parties by reason of his sing
attitude toward the big labor leaders.
Whom the Buck Stove and Range com
pany. of which he was president, was
boycotted. following a dispute with To-
cal union, he obtained au injunction
against Samuel Gompers president of the
American Federation OF Labor; John
Mitchell, formerly president OF tho United
Mine Workers OF America, and Frank
Morrison. secretary OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
The injunction was ignored and the
three labor officials were sentenced 10
jGil for contempt of the district court OF
the District of Columbia. An appellate
court sustained the sentence. and an ap-
peal was then taken TO the supreme court
of the United States, whore the case is
pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
NAVAL CONFLICT THAT
AMOUNTED TO LITTLE

BIUEF1ELDS. Nicaragua. May Ia
An Estrada scout ship yesterday encoun-
tered the steamer Venus near Greytown.
Tho Venus was steaming into tho har-
Dor with guns and ammunition for
MadTiZ. a few shots were fired. but no
damage resulted. The scout ship re
turned here, but later proceeded with
two other vessels belonging to tho pro-
visioual forces. which are all well armed.
II is understood they Will make an at
tempt to force N general engagement.
An engagement between the provision :
al and Madriz forces at Rama is looked
for at any moment. The two armies are
practically facing each other.
General Lara who with General Godoy
is Attempting the investment of Blue
fields is not yet within striking distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
FEAR INVASION OF
ORIENTAL LABOREKs

SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-F'ollowinsi
. meeting which was strong pIo'eiI
aoainst the policy OF the government .,,n -,
aSn,iftinc aliens TO this countrf. ~,
nxecut(ye committee Of the Hs'aIiC 10
cI,,sion league was instructed touaE
make formal complaint asa'nSt I,,, Son,, or
sioncr OF immigration Hart "a. TOT HoI''i ~, ~
tho port OF San Francisco. cnaI eng -,tr,,
9th violating the law In giving e1srs 1si,a
~ this country OF diseased of1cnSa,s,i, m ,,s
recent influx OF large numbers o. 9,i III. as
was laid at the door OF the olIclu,s 81
hcine detrimental TO the intetes.s W.
Iabnr I'm the United States ana pa''i'u
,ar,W IN the Pacific coast section
Secretary Nagle will be asked 20 ,i,;ons t;an
. thorough investigation of conuItioii'9 co,,i' !,
barn relative TO the charges or9" S,'a !,
nrsInsl North and the dismlssal VI a,
officiaI viii he asked sholld tnc agr" |a',c
satinnE be substantiated py 'ro '"e''
nrod,Icod at the inquiry ,,,,.i,,
S,,uerous papers. documents. ahidaoI.S
and a large amount of data "GrG iT,
! rvardad 10 Secretary Magic lolIb"' o'
Tho Exclusion league ,;,,u;,;os
Irrrost crowing out of tho posSipil'lcs
| OF a Hindu invasion Of the racine ro,I1s nc
yas increased Yesterday when one o' ir, LIZ
| SiEhs who brought his VIE VIII VIII ,i'ni I,,
on The liner Mongolia, ANNOUNCED 'h.' -
| other Hindu laborcrs were pl'II,"S ~
/ bring their wives to America anu '''i'
many already were on the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
HYDE JURY STILL
UNABLE TO AGREE
Both Sides Have Given Up Hope
That a Verdict Will Be
Reached.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 15.-The
Hyde jury retired at 1925 o'clock with
out having voted n verdict. Delibera-
tlons will begin again at o'clock to-
morrow morning Neither Dr. Hyde, his
wife nor any OF the Swopes was at the
criminal court building tonight.
No verdict having been reached by the
HYDE jury, il was sent 10 its hotel by
Judge Latshaw shortly before O'Clock.
The jurymen were told to ballot at the
hotel tonight. The judge said he could
be notified at his home in case n decision
were reached.
Practically every one connected with
the case has abandoned hope OF an agree
ment If no verdict is returned by Tues
day morning the jury will be discharged.
While the jury strove to reach YER
dict today patient crowd waited inside
the court room.
Outside Il dr!ZZling rain fell, and the
day was cold and gloomy.
Defendant Is Gloomy,
For the first time since the trial
opened DR.. Hyde appeared somewhat
downcast. He came into the court room
wearing heavy overcoat. closely drawn
rival he spoke TO bat few people. He sat
| in a chair and smoked, The room was
distressingly silent. Suddenly from with
| In the jail across the corridor from the
| court room there came the sound OF
singing Tho weekly religious services
| were being held.
''Throw out tho life line. throw out tho
! life line. some one Is drifting away" sang
| n tenor voice.
NV Faith Looks Up to Thee and
! ,aRocll of Ages" followed. Not sound
was made In the room while the singer
sang.
The physician insisted he waH not dos,
| pondent, "Tho mills OF the gods grind
| slowly" he said,
Mrs. Hyde came about $50 o'clock. and
the DOCTORS spirits Frightened He told
| 1a,,rs TIvde and Mrs u y, Hopkins
About fifty people were present during
| rho morning BY 3 o'clock this afternoon
| the room was filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
DRUNKEN CHAUFFEUR
RIDES TO HIS DEATH

NEW YORK, May l5.-Thrcading the
crowded lanes OF Central park al break
neck speed, a taxlcab dashed IN and ., out
.,,,r",Ie6 nv mounted policemen and trdi
SS' ne men on motorcycles until on a sharp
uIrn IN 4, impaicd itself on the front springs
of limousine coming In the OPPOSITE
9ircction Michael OConnor, chauffeur
Of ihc faxicab died OF injuries in hos
Mrs Annie Gilbert widow OF Riley Miles
ciIhcr, who left an estate worth more
.i.S' 81 on0. 900 and her daughter Annie,
sa,, rr,"u thrown. violently from their seals ~
shc limousine against the windows ",
front ffT OF them and were badly cut and
orfis%G S'Connor is said to lave been DRINK
t,,sy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
WILL NOT PENETRATE
ENVELOPE OF ATMOSPHERE

CHICAGO, May lG.-Astronomers OF
Chicago and vicinity, who have lost much
sleep i'll studying Hallcy's comet since
it's appearance this year. do not expect
its influence will in any way be mani
fest on tho cartn.
There can bc but little doubt that
the tail OF the celestial visitor, being
some 900 900 miles wide. Will sweep over
tho earth. but we VIII not even feel il,
said DR.. Hugh at Depew university today
"None OF the gases OF the comet will
come closer than say forty~rivc miles TO
the earth s surface. At that distance tho
carth's atmosphere is much more dense
than the tail OF the comet. Friction with
the atmosphere would destroy It. al that
altitude. As for cyanogcn gas that IS
mostly around the head OF the comet. al
though the suns repUlsion and the speed
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
WARLIKE CONDITIONS
PREVAIL IN ECUADOR

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador May 1.-THE
British steamer Ecuador with malls from
Panama. which was due here MAY IL. ar
rived Yesterday. She had on board GOV
crnmenL troops from Esmeraldas bound
for Machaln,
last two days i'm reviewing troops near
the frontier. returned today. He says he
found the forces In excellent spirits.
Colonel MoneZ N0nnsa. commander OF the
southern division OF the army, has ad =
yanced to Jiron. The army ut Machala
has been divided into three divisions,
ysIavic Alfaro. Franco and Moncayo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
INDIAN UPRISING IN
NEW MEXICO ALL 0NER

WASHINGTON. May l5:-Ths threat. lire /,
ened indian uprising in New New Ms%lG1 rcpoit ii
over aS,l'u,c,intendent a,u Crsndal 70 the COM
from o'!y 5up' af Indian AFFAIRS today says The
Taos Pablo Indians were well wi'hin VT 9e lsT.r
rlBIiIS ,f'.,ne .nrroa chcd on Indian land",
@ l0r ''lo o,,,ts OF tho territory refused to
nroaecute nhe cute the red men Tic militia sent
to the OF the rfoT Tn'ga,SIG1 traTeng of the
n;,,rcr from santa Fe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
COLD WAVE THREATENS
FRUIT IN COLORADO

\-,z,>-,-r-p Nay Colorados fruit. OF
,,,c ..stimatcd value of $1,000 900. is men.
sccd s"S tonight by storm acoompan5i;ed, 9y y
a sudden drop in temperature a,Troweter weter az "
,iNa i"asi.,n slope registered 40 degrees
f5G Ts nrSnSeIt wGsi at 10 O'Clock and was fa'ins
staad,i.. under a sfxty-mllc wind from th'
north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
ASKING FOR BIDS ON
BIG CANAL CONTRACT
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, May 15,-Thc secrc-
tary OF the interior is asking for pro-
posals for the enlargement of the main
South Side canal, Payette- Boise irrigation
project. Idaho This work involves the
excavation of about $40 o00 cubic yards OF
material and the time Of the completion
of the contract is set for April |. 1912,
Tho bids will be opened at the office Of
th,. reclamation service, Boise Idaho, on
July ., 1910. at which office specifications
are available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Wanted for Murder.

ri. rAso. May 15.---Fr9nkIa hS iISP@i @hlm5 ~
aii In Juarez has been ide9t'nsa me- NJ Mxicnn Iniy5
of l'L'c.Ia oe Raicarvich. wanted m
autnoriNS1ocy Noy for murder. lie has many
Keno. md has served Two terms III
prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Denver Bakers Strike

,,,,-,,r7rs Mav 1.-two hundred union
,anar neIS amnloTed .I1I wed in thirty five bakeries
here here struck today for an inGreasg ins,rtoen IN
wages Tonight It was reporteo % scaIn ho"f!Tf, Th"
Ia,..rs ask q fiat increase OF 81 !. . wceN
and ma use Of the union label Isre,oI"rn .r, n,sn
bench men were paid SIG snd oven p''''
SIS ner wc"t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Fatal Tenement Fire.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Four Italians,
n man. his wife and their two children,
lost their lives In a tire that destroyed Il
Brooklyn tenement today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Notice as TO Tlnre.

The following sunrise and sunset
: table has been carefully complied FOR
use at the Salt Lake office OF the
weather bureau. Every correction
. has been accurately applied except
for the mouutsins. the tables being
computed for unobstructcd sky line
. or horizon, The mountains delay
tie sunrise thirty or thirty-fivo min
utcs during May:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
HALLEY'S COMET
RISES AT 1892
A. NJ. ON TUESDAY

May I6-UaIley's comet rises to- .
day nt sos n M. tomorrow al 3.22 :
a. m, Sun rises at t.27, Comets :
speed today about 1850 miles per :
minute. Comet about degrees :
south OF star Alpha Arietts. Comets .
distance from the earth $500. 600 :
miles Position today. right ascen- :
sion. 1 hour 40 minutes 81 seconds; :
declination, 10 degrees, % minutes :
north. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Inde1 to 7oday'S Tribune
+ +. ! !.
Departments,
Domestic.

: Mines .r..s. :.
!. lntermountain .......,..~.s-.. :.
: Domestic, ::
!. 1alley'S comet need not be feared. ).
: Republicans trying hard TO wipe ;.
!. out factlonal lines ....,..,...,. / ;;
: Some new light on CRATER Par !
i klnSon >--,,.-.-..., l :.
!. Taft gets into the Ballineer- Pin ;.
: Chot controversy ,....ass....... ! :.
: Hyde jury almost certain 10 dis :.
+ Sre. =
: j. w. Van Clcave dies in st. 4
: Louis .-.-..->.,.,..s..- l >.
: Foreign. :,
: Elaborate preparations for funeral ;.
!. OF King Edward ...,.,......... ;,
Z Former President Roosevelt reaches !
= LONDON --..---..........,., i
: Local ::
: Peace meeting we'll attended, IL :,
!. Council faces heavy session. IA :.
: Many children are confirmed. IL ::
!. Old salesman talks OF work ,.-,....1 IL ::
: Big excursion starts today,.......14 :.
: Sporting News. i
: Interest in aeroplaning .....,.,. Z :.
= Automobile championships sched- :.
!. uIcd for Indianapolis ,...,....... :.
z Jeirries amuses crowd ,,......... =
!. Jeffries-Johnson fight may be !
: called on ...... ,.-,....,s,...: ::
:. Jack johnson shows fine condi ;.
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
q. LawIer Draft.

sal,S., ao, .'h and 10th + gave
aisnt ,, W IN" CLAWS record
| pid NJ Si'h previous engage
y Tie % s,, attention 10 the
raj "a s.h I telcgraphsd The
sal w,,gy'nc 10 Beverly. that
AturdInl' him on the case.
sannas, afternoon. Septcm-
%onp c. W an appointment
tns. gon.me rame to my home on
ep'ember Il lie Then
'.ed Oh Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Foreign.

Elaborate preparations for funeral
OF King Edward ...,.,........
Former President Roosevelt reaches
London 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
A Deep Crime Mystery.

New York s latest Trunk murder mys-
terv is the Lest OF a ions series. Ine
circumstances, as Jar as they are known
ity of solution, although The po.ice nave
a direct clue 10 the IuentIty of tae Z. IN
inai. About eight yea ago d WAGON
driver named Lewis went IL bUa. d vita
Paiiip Measnei, bringing @ltn MIN q
cheap trunk securely Strapped and tochvd
the owner explained Cont.ined q. uSts
materials. About Elk MONTH .a.e. Lie ~ AS
Left ana asked Meash IL ,al.e care D.
the trunk for him Until &c et-.raed. warn-
ins him not 10 open 1t iae..n HE. Later
IN the year 1892 Meas her loved to an
other tenement and took the I unK a.ons,
storing IL in the cellar, where Il ema ne.
until yesterday, when. in prepa Ing to
move TO another residence, ne naulsd tae
box ont Of its storage place and decided
TO open it, What he saw caused him
to summon the 20 ice. and the trunk was
fully examined under OH ial eyes. In
size was a zinc box, which ha4 been her
medically sealed with plas.e. Of Par.s. an 1
within that was the partly mumniled
ske eton Of a human being. far beyond the
possibility OF identification. with only a
few fragments Of clothing which might
serve III an investigation All t. ace OF
Lewis, the driver. has been lost Unit
he can be found there 10 but lite ci ance
Of solving this mystery, as there seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
The Sacrifices Of Aviation

II is unfortunate that the exact cause
OF Ralph Johnstones fall In his airplane
at Denver. which caused his death, can
not be ascertaiued. Such sacriacts o.
life ale to be expected in the initial stage
OF aerial navigation with devices that
depend upon engine power anu plotting
skin for sustension. JoHnst ones dealt
Is the latest OF long series Of fatalities
and is particul ariy shocking in TIA; he
was one of the most recently enlisted OF
the air navigators. having adop, this
career less than q year ago. lie lai
proved an exceptionally caring anu skill
full airpiane pilot. establishing d new
American record for altitude at Belmont
Park In a flight in q violent windstorm
October %, and several days later es-
tabiishing the present world record TO-
high flight by ascending o.7ls feet He
was an intrepid performer In the air.
bringing to his new work the skill an
daring which had distinguished him tn
lis earlier career as q professional bicy-