davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

OPERA SINGER ENGAGED
GIVES ANSWER BY CABLE.
Mile. Lima Cavaliera Booked by Rob-
ert Winthrop Chanler for Rest
of Her Life.
~ ARTS, April LIT looks like an
y acceptance In principle" said

n ARTS. April LIT looks like an
- acceptance in principle" said
Nile. Lima Cavaliera, the grand OPP
era singer tonight, referring to the ca
Diagrams that have passed between her
and Robert Winthrop Chanler of New
York, grandson of the late John Jaco b
Aston.
Nile. Cavaliera went on TO say she
sent message to Mr.. Chanler in keep
ing with a promise she had made prior
to sailing to Europe, accepting his
proposition OF marriage on condition
that the marriage should take place on
her return to New York in the fall.
Mr.. Chanler replied, the singer said,
laughingly, Accept the conditions un-
conditionally."
There were certain obstacles in the
way of an immediate union, she said.
Il am leaving on May % for an en-
gagement In St Peters burg. After that
shall spend three months in Buenos
Ayres, and from there probably viii
return to Paris, going to New York
in November"
Mile. CaValiera was una BILE to say def
initely whether she would sing again in
New York before her marriage. Indeed
no arrangements whatever would be
made pending the coming of Mr.. Chan
Ter to Paris. The singer was besiegeC
with callers today and received many
kilograms of inquiry and congratulatioI
from well Wishers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
EASY WAY TO PAY BILL
Steel Worker at Gary, Ind, Killed a
Man for His Landlord and Kept
His Board Money.

Gary, Ind, April 16.-Killing of a third
man to satisfy a bin owed by the muir
derer to another man is the development
of the confession said by the local police
to have been made here today by Dmy-
driuls Ulemek.
Ulemek, a steel worker. was arrested a
few days ago at MOnOngahela, Pa, and
brought back to Gary, the scene of the
alleged crime.
According to the police, Ulemek con-
fessed numbering Michael Rebrich a year
ago, at the request of Samuel Wo1movich.
a boarding house keeper, who had lost s4C
to Rebrich. The boarding house man. il
is alleged, returned home and woke up
Ulemek, who owed him a bill for $50 for
board.
XIII Rebrich and I'll forget the board
BILL" Wojmovich is quoted as saying.
The police declare that Ulemek dOnned
his clothes seized a revolver, found Re
brich and shot him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Terrific Rainstorn .

Louisville, April 1.-THE heavy rains
in the south and as far north as the
Ohio river, continued today central over
the Mississippi valley. Jackson, Miss,
reports a rainfall of AIS inches; Nicks-
burg, 1872; Louisville, 1.56. < precipi-
tation of from $50 to AGO inches is also
reported In the New Orleans and Vicks-
burg cotton region districts, and from
1 to 10 inches in the Mobile aud HOus-
ton, Texas, districts.
All trains on the Illinois Central be-
tween Louisville and Fulton, KY, are
delayed on account Of the undermining
of a bridge by high water at a point
ten miles north of Paducah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Grand lodge members Fines and Shop
perd, of the conductors and trainmen, are
expected in Scranton tonight from Cleve-
land
Grand Lodge President A. B. Garrett
son and ". L. Lee, of these organizations,
respectively, have been in Scranton since
Thursday.
On the arrival Of Messrs. Fines and
Shepperd they will sign the strike order,
it is said, and the call will go out for
all men to quit work at midnight Sun
day.
The mana cement OF the Lackawanna
railroad has posted circulars at all points
on the system urging the men not to obey
the strike order if it should come and
to consider their own interests before
making sacrifice which they cannot al
ford
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FOOL AND HIS MONEY.

San Francisco, April 16.--Meeting two
strangers when he arrived here yester-
day, w +. Pabitsky, a wealthy farmer
of Bessie, Okla, was persuaded to bet
SIS in cash and a certified check for
81, 600 on a fake horse race. When the
matter was reported to the police today
a message was sent to the State Bank
of Bessie, Okla, to stop payment on the
check
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
PROBENOWIS
DEADLY Dull.
Spectators Attending Sessions
of the Committee Investigat-
ing Ballinger- Pinchot Unable
to Keep Their Eyes Open.
CHAIRMAN NELSON AND
OTHER MEMBERS ABSENT

Wv vASHINGTON, April 16.-E. c.
Nv Finney, assistant to the see
rotary of the interior, occupied
the stand throughout both sessions in
the Ballinger-PinchOt investigating
committee today. Most of the time was
taken up in crOss-examinatiOns by At
tOrney BraBdeis, representing Louis r..
CLAWS, and Attorney Pepper, chief cOUn-
sci for MIR. Pinehot.
Because OF his long service in the in
terror department MIR. Finney proved 20
be prolific witness in that Mir. Bran
deis was enabled 10 get into the record
much technical testimony as 10 the gen
eral course of business I'm the land Of
flee.
This line of questioning proved rather
tedious. In fact, an attack of spring
fever appeared to strike every one con-
nected with the investigation. Chairman
Nelson was absent and Vice Chairman
Mccall had difficulty in keeping quorum
together Several spectators fell asleep.
The absence of so many members of the
committee prevented a ruling on the re-
quest of Mr.. BrGndeis, that he be allowed
to defer REORGANIZATION of subordinate
officials Of the interior department until
he has had opportunity to question Mr..
Ballinger himself. A decision probably
will be reached when the sessions are re-
sumed next Friday.
Mr.. Brandeis drew from Mr.. Finney the
statement that in the memorandum sub
mitted to the attorney general with a re-
quest for an Interpretation of the new
Alaskan coal lands law of 1908, the Cum
ningham claims already were excepted.
Mistake Corrected.
"Then why" asked the attorney does
Secretary Ballinger say in q letter to
Miles c. Moore. one Of the Cunningham
claimants. that he is referring the matter
to the attorney general2"
Il didn't write that letter." replied the
witness.
But didn't you say yesterday that YOU
wrote ito"
Il said 1 wrote two of the letters that
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

from Winnipeg TO ST. Paul. but in the
night was put off at Carlsbad. Mimi.
Having had nothing to eat for thirty
SIX hours. Carter broke into the rail-
road station and stole S24 and a sil-
yer watch. lie was captured, pleaded
guilty and was given the maximum
penalty Of ten years
During his confinement Carter has
been employed in the prison library
cataloguing books and assisting in the
publishing of the prison Mirror" He
is also a pianist. and plays a claTionet
in the prison band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Memphis, Tenn. April 16.-Reports
today from Mississippi, Arkansas and
west Tennessee tell of much damage
from the storm which swept these Sec
tons last night.
Only two fatalities We're reported. At
Scottsboro, Ala, the daughter of ]. v.
Brandon was killed by lightning. At
Johnstown, Miss, a negro woman was
crushed to death under a house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
ORDERS TO STRIKE
WILL ISSUE TODAY
Employees of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Expected to
Give Up Jobs at Midnight

CRANT0N Pa April 16Bh the of the Delaware,
- Lacawanna railroad and the grand lodge officers of the
conductors and tanmen waiting apparently M the call of strike
which is looked for at midnight Sunday
The overtu and comforting has apparently passed.
the brotherhood standing their demand acceptance
the award be handed down by the aa the New York Gen.
trail railroad a strike the alternative
The company officials equally firm their stand that the
company will grant per and nothing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS
BAN0UETS IN WASHINGTON
Guest of the President and the Psi
Epsilon Fraternity; Esecu-
tive in Merry Mood

Washington April 16Presdent banquets and
made two speeches tonight but partoOk of neither feast
The President the guest
t of Columbia the evening after addressing
and invited guests joined his Washington fellow
Epsilon fraternity their annual dinner He
banquet in time participate Psi Epsilon
der when he student Yale of the
festivities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Damage in Alabama.

Montgomery, Ala, April 16.-The
GrenOla hotel, half dozen stores and
many residences were wrecked at
Greenvifies. Ala, by a storm which
struck Town just before noon today.
At Forest Home. twelve miles below
there, several houses We're unroofed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
FATAL FIGHT FOLLOWED.
La Crosse, Wisconsin, Saloon Keep
ers Sell FireWater 70 Indians.

La Crosse, Wis, April 16.-In a fight
last night among Indians on the island
across the river, eight Indians were
seriously wounded, and one, John White
Boy, the leader, is not expected to re-
cover. Clubs. knives and fists We're
used IN he fight, which followed the
drinking of a large quantity of whisky,
said to have been sold by saloonkeep-
ers in this city. The authorities are in
vaSfigating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
WESTERN PATENTS.

Washington, D. c., April 16-PAtents
issued Utah-William H. Janney. Bing-
ham Canyon, pulp extractor; Ephraim A
Midgley, Salt Lake, damper and air reg
ulatOr.
IdahO-Charles Barnhart, LaClede feed
er for threshing machine; Henry J. Boy
err VOllmer, threshing machine feeder,
Nicholas II. Carter, Boise, shipping crate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
EARTHQUAKE DANGER
OVER IN COSTA RIGA

San Jose, Costa Rica, April 16.-Scientists
believe that the danger from seismic dis
two movements of the earth were felt dur
ing the past three days.
Nearly every house or building has been
damaged and d few were wrecked. No
lives were lost
Business was resumed generally today.
Rain has fallen generally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
MINNESOTA'S PRISON POET
WILL BE SET FREE MONDAY
Has Served Half of Ten Year
Sentence for Stealing S24
and Silver Watch

ST. Paul. April 16The young Enghman Carter
who has served hall Of tenyear sentence burglary
has attracted vide attention because his poetic genius given
dom by the state pardon board this win be released
from the Saltwater penienay Monday his 4 birthday
Carter not pardOned for technical board ordered
Communication of sentence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
Distinguished Guest Placed at
the Right Hand of the Mon
arch at the Table and Ambas-
sador Kerens on the Left.
GORGEOUS UNIFORMS
OF THE OTHER GUESTS
After the Royal Function Ended
the Americans Attended the
Opera, Where the EX-PreSi-
dent Was Given an Ovation
ECHO OF ROME INCIDENT

VIENNA. ArriI 10.-The emperOr's
NJ dinner at the imperial palace at
SehOenbrunn tonight constituted
the concluding official function OF
Colonel ROOseyelt's visit 10 the Aus
trian capital. As the hour OF the din
neF was set for o'clock, Colonel hO0se-
Welt and Kermit, I'm evening dress, teft
the hotel In a covered carriage a h"lf-
hour earlier, Arriving at the entrance
of the palace, a court OfIlei0l met ana
escorted them up the broad flight OF
stairs there, according TO the court ETH
auette of imperial dinners. Count Belle
gard. master OF the kitchen, was in
waiting. He conducted them to the
mirror room. where the other guests
had assembled
As the ex-Presfdent and his son
reached the threshold, the door opposite
was thrown open and the emperor,
wearing the uniform of n field marshal,
advanced 10 meet the guests of the
evening.
After greetings. Colonel Roosevelt
presented Kermit and in few minutes
the emperor, with the eX-President on
his left, led the way through several
spacious apartments to what is called
the small gallery, a gala apartment,
where small court dinners usually are
given. The gallery overlooks an ex-
quisite garden, in the center OF which
a marble fountain is constantly playing.
Thirty-five additional guests sat
down TO dinner including Count Won
Aehrenthal, the foreign minister; Bar
on Burian Won Rajecz, the Austrian
minister of finance. General Franz
Schoeniach, the AustrO-Hungarian min
lister of war; Baron Won DisneFth, the
Austrian premier; Baron Hengelmuel-
Ter Won KengerVar, the Hun
garian ambassador to the United
States; Prince Palaefy, court chamber
lain in Hungary; Count Cziraky. grand
marshal OF the court in Austria; Count
Kinsky master of the horse, and other
high officials of the emperor's civil and
military household; the American am
bassadOr, Richard G. Kerens, and the
members of the American embassy,
and DR.. Kerzel his majesty's body ply
sician.
Given Place of Honor.
With the exception Of the Americans
all the guests We're in fun court uni
form. Colonel Roosevelt sat at the en-
perOr's right and Ambassador Kerens
a his left. Count Won Aehrenthal sat
at his left, while Kermit was removed
nine places from his father, occupying
sky Myzka, grand master of cere-
monies. and Baron Schlessel Won Pers-
tariff director Of the chancellOry Of the
cabinet.
Throughout the dinner, which COM
prised IL courses with eight wines of
rare variety. the band of the Thirty
second infantry played in a gallery,
rendering selections from Strauss. The
service was of silver and white and
gold china, with the imperial eagle in
gold on the borders.
Still following the ceremonial of pri-
waite dinners as distinguished from gala
and state banquets no formal toasts
were given. The dinner occupied pre-
Continued on Page seven.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
HYDE CASE To
BEGINMONDAY
Prosecuting Attorney Declares
the Trial viii Commence at
That Time Even If Half the
States Witnesses Are Dead.
on a Charge of Poisoning
Prof. Vaughn of Missouri,
PLEASANT CHAT ENSUED
II ANSAS CITY, April I6.--s.The case
Of On. II. C. Hyde viii positively
- - trial next NIondox sas5

II ANSAS CITY, April Ie.-"The ease
Of On. II. c. Hyde viii positively
go TO trial next Monday" said
Prosecutor Virgil COnkIfng tonight.
The plan WIS TO have the state de-
liver its opening statement in the case
today, but not knowing the exact con-
ditiOn of DR.. G.. Il. TVvyman, one of the
states witnesses who was stricken
with acute diverticuIffis yesterday, the
prosecution refused to make the ad-
dress. In the event that DIR. Twyman
could not be used a witness, said Mt.
COnkling, certain changes would have
TO be made in the statement. He want
ed 20 know exactly what witnesses he
could depend on, he said, before he went
into the trial
When it was suggested that the Jury.
which was chosen yesterday, De sworn,
Mr.. Conkling objected This led many
to believe that he might yet ask to have
the jury discharged.
In the event of the jury being sworn.
nothing could stop the progress of the
trial.
Il shall proceed with the trial even
though half Of the states witnesses be
dead
Frank P. Walsh, chief counsel for DR..
Hyde, will insist upon the witnesses for
the state tesdfying in order and he will
not present a witness for the defense I'M
til the last man has taken the stand for
the prosecution.
Monday Will probably be given over en-
tirely to the making of the opening ad-
dresses. The states speaker will address
the jury first. Mr.. Walsh will follow
for the defense.
Hyde Eager for Trial.
Dr. Hyde is anxious to 90 to trial. He
believes he has a fair jury and besides,
the cost of the case is enormous. In the
five days spent in securing a jury, his
stenographers' fees amounted to a trifle
more than 5000.
DR.. ]. r, Hull, who is under indict-
ment with. Mrs. Anna Vaughn on a
charge Of poisoning the Woman's husband,
Prof. ]. T. Vaughn of Kirksville, No,
introduced himself to Dr. Hyde In the
courtroom today. They chatted for a
few minutes regarding commonplace sub
jects. Each expressed pleasure at meet
ing the other.
Two more members of the SWOpe fam
ily--Misses Margaret and Lucy Lee Swope
sisters of Mrs. Hyde, came to the crimi-
nal SQUIRT building for the first time to-
day. Neither spoke to Mrs. Hyde. Both
announced that they intended to take the
stand against their brother-in-law
DR.. E. NJ. Perdue, local scientist, has
been added to DR.. Hyde's list of medi-
cal experts, it was announced touay.
DIR. Twyman's condition became very Sc
rious tonight. His physician, DR.. Jabe
Jackson, was called and he spent sew
eral hours at his bedside At midnight a
nurse at the hospital said grave fears
were entertained regarding his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
SUICIDE OF SOLDIER.

Cheyenne, Wyo. April 16-Sergeant
Charles W. Jefferson, Troop b. Ninth
cavalry, committed suicide this afternoon
by taking oxalic acid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
POET PARDoNED.

young English poet who is serving q ten
year sentence in the state penitentfary
fOr-burglary. was pard0ned today by the
state pardon board. The pardon viii taxa
effect Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
TIE METALS.

Silver, $500.
Copper, cathodes, IL 1870
Lead, per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

Councilman Joseph Lees family will
leave tomorrow for their summer home
at Bradley Beach.
The Orange police are looking for
the thieves who ransacked the home Of
Mrs. J.. E.. Bathgate, jr., OF 25 Berkeley
avenue, Orange, and got away with
valuable furs. Mrs. Bathgate had been
away for some time and discovered her
loss on her return yesterday. A dupll-
ate key was used to gain admission.
Arrested by Policeman Curtin, In
Orange for speeding his automobile.
and also because his rear license tag
was not in place, Malcolmn D. NAL
johnson. of SO Valley road. West Or
ange, paid $20.65 today to Judge Bray.
Three lads were arrested in Orange
yesterday by Police Chanceman Heaton
for discharging fireworks in violation
of the new Orange ordinance. The lads
were today paroled by Judge Bray to
appear on July 8 for a hearing.
James Fallon, the new East Orange
police commissioner. was introduced 20
members Of the night squad before the
members went on duty asst night Ly
Commissioned Elijah S. Boteler. There
was to be an organization meeting Of
the board, which has been without a
third member a long period, but as
Commissions Edward Sharp was III
the session WAS postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
SOUTH ORANGE.

Morris B. Mead and family, of Scot
land road. left today for New London
Conn. to witness the Yale-Harvard
boat races.
Lewis Wilcox and family, of Riggs
place, will leaveNJuly 16 for their sum-
mer cottage at the Highlands of Nave
sink.
John Boyd and family, of Rynda
road, are planning to spend the second
week of July at Bayport, L. I.
Graham Scott and family, of Charl
ton avenue, have taken up their resi-
dence at Bayhead for the summer.
Mrs. George @. Byron. Of Prospect
street, will leave tomorrow for Man
haitian Beach, to spend several weeks
as guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
+. McCreery.
Village President Ira A. Kip, jr., Of
Irving avenue. has opened his summer
home In the Thousand Islands.
Miss Martha lowering, who has beer
visiting several weeks at the residence
of Mrs. John Guyton Boston, Vose ave-
nue., will leave for her home. in Bal
timore. Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
AILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
BOARD WOULD NOT
ALLOW PUPILS TO
RECEIVE FLOWERS

with the ban on floral bouquets. the
commencement exercises Of the pupils
Of Harrison High School. held last
night, seemed Il be incomplete. Many
unldnd things were said about the
members of the Harrison Boar OF
Education for forbidding the presenta-
ton of floral tokens to the pupils who
had done such excellent work during
the school year.
The mandates of the School Board
members were not obeyed to h let
ter. Two handsome bouquets were
brought to the school, but the COM
m~issioners, who were present had
them placed in a private room and
kept there until the exercises were
over. Miss Annette Press and Miss
Rebecca Brodsky were the two to re-
ceive the bouquets. Secretary James
A.. Brophy presented the flowers to the
pair Of graduates. in a rather informal
when the exercises were over.
Whether the board intends to make
the recent ruling a permanent one Is
not known, but there are many pupils
OF the school who undoubtedly hope
that 1t will not. Presentation of flow
ers, of course, is forbidden tonight at
the grammar grade exercises, which
will take place in the Lincoln School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
SIX APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSES IN
NUTLEY REJECTED
Well-known Resorts Among
Those Turned Down by
Town Council.

There was q large turnout at the
meeting OF the Nutley Town Council
last night. when the applications for
liquor licenses came up for action.
Thirteen applications were granted and
six were rejected. A wholesale license
was granted to Rudolph Schaaf, Of 80
Walnut street.
Among the applications rejected were
those of Theodore Ziegler, for the Hotel
du Feurbach, at North road and Roose-
welt street, and Lars ]. Peterson, of
the Central cafe, 1852 Chestnut street.
Both of these places are well-known
resorts n have done business for
many years. There was much surprise
when announcement was made Of their
rejection.
The following applications to keep an
inn and tavern were granted: Herman
Thiesfelder. $40 Passaic avenue: James
Gengerelli, 1872 Avondale road; Ludwig
Guasch, 144-146 Chestnut street; Vito
Crecca, 30 East Passaic venue; James
Ferrara, IL Washington avenue; Peter
Lewandoski, 11S Franklin avenue;
Frederick Pettith, 81 River road;
Michael German, 242 Washington ave-
nue., and Edward Schneider, z New
street.
A saloon license was granted to Esil
Scheinler. 716 Bloomfield avenue. The
application of Sabini Ciardi. when read,
was objected to by Mayor Lux, who
said that the application was irregular,
as charges had been preferred against
the applicant.