davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
.Ex.U. S. Senator lnsinuates That
Public Applause Has Turned
Goyernor-Elect's Head.
DIZZY HEIGHT DAzEs HIM
Challenges Him to Name tic Man Who
said He {smitiD Was Not u
Senatorial Candidate.

Newark, y. j., Dec, ga statement
on the New Jersey senatorial situation
was issued tonight by james Smith.
Jr. Mr.. Smiths statement is in the
nature Of reply to GoY.-clect Wilson'S
recent declaration in favor OF the New
Jersey Democratic rarty's primary
choice, James A. MARITIME. as opposed to
Mr.. Smiths candidacy for the United
states scnutc. Mr. Smiths statement
says, in part:
'Dr. Wilson'S statement Is as / OK
pected II would be. It appears over his
signature, but the reasoning IS not
familiar The charges and insinuutions
suggest harnssed mind Cniniluenccd,
DR.. Wilson would have been above mis-
representations.
"But certain public applause has
proven fatal to calm Judgment. He
has been swept to the height with such
suddcnncss that his Judgment has not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
FEASTS FOR THE
POOR AND NEEDY

New York, Dec 26.--Although yes
tcrday was really Christmas. there were
inn,iy celebrations today throughout the
city There were feasts for the poor
and needy by the score. and distributions
Institutions where festivities were not
htld yesterday
Twelve hupdred and fifty. little
mothers taxed the capacity of Murray
lyc.um ut tho annual dinner given by
Frank Tilford TO the tenement children
Who have 10 care for their little brothers
and sisters while their mothers work
After the children had eaten everything
In sight, each was provided with a school
.ntchal. containing n 1rcssd doll box
OF candy. II pair Of stockings and u
picture book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27

accompanied him. He has my SYM
pathy.
'.Hc asserts that am pledged to spc-
clal interests. He was charged with be-
ing Wall streets candidate. can
say that neither statement is true. and
DR.. Wilson should have been the last
man to assert the contrary, | do not
stand for free trade, free silver or now
national;sm. ! stand for state rights,
for n just tariff, for such conselvu-
ton OF our natural resources as will
permit of their wise development, not
their wasteful distributions for the res
tor.,tion of our merchant marine. and
for the other doctrines which l recent
ly enumerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
Fo n, r. Felix Gouraud'o Oriental
~ Croem or Magical Be6utlflor.
Denver & Rio Grande K. K.
I'm Effect June 18th. 1871

{In Eject June l9tn lslV'
pEPART-DAII.f.
piorI.,,n IND NfIdynle ..... 8:00 am.
Dsnyer cbicaro and East ....8:l0 am.
por,, Cd. ,.... $50 am.
oaho, ana intermediate Points 1925 a: n.
OGDEN and san Francisco AS pm.
ogden. San Francisco and port
land $50. ....!........ .,..:. 80 p'ii'
Ogden. san Francisco and Port
,tidvoi. and bingham ...... $50 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East .,,,... i:o pm.
Provo. Tintic and Intermediate
orden and Intermediates Points $40 pm.
Denver. Chicigo and East 'lo H.
Grand junction and Intermediate
ogden u,nt sar Francisco i;:;'' and port
ARRIvE-DAILY.
osI,ra . 500 n m.
Ogden and Intermediate Points lo:V' a''l'
Provo, Tintic and Intermediate
Bingham and Midvnlc .........lo:b 80 an.
Denver Chicago and East -. :ae PIN.
Ordnu' and JnternedInte Points. 1.45 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East ~. 2:za p''h'
Grand Junction and informed
OGDEN and Saw Eroncisco 3:35 pm.
pnrk Ct,, ..,,... 500 2. M
tinrham and Miavalr .......... 5:l5 pm.
prove Mnnti Marysvalc. Heber sos pm
land ...'' TOO p. m.
Denver. Chicago and East ....11. l5 pm.
Ogden, San francisco and Port
land .........-s ...........-.'... CAV pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
them rs breastworks. fired at one an
other with small-caliber rifles.
LONDON POLICEMAN
CAPTURES ARMED BURGLAR

London, Dec. 26.--Another striking
example OF the dangers to which un-
armed London policemen are exposed
in pursuing burglars was given today,
when Policeman Haytrend was fired at
four times while chasing burglar.
None of the shots were effective. When
the policeman finally grapplod with the
fleeing lawbreakcr. the latter pressed
the muzzle of n revolver to the police
mans forehead and pulled the trigger.
The last cartridge failed to explode and
the thief was taken to Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
TAKE CAlsE!

Remember that when your kidncrs are
affected, your life Is in danger. NJ.
Mayer. Rochester n. y, says; MY
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. felt sluggish and tired. by
kidney action was irregular and infre-
qucnt started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into mo. and now
am completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years. Schramm-
johnson Dru. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
sn1,rnERN noYs WIGHT 4 DUEL.

Mobile, Dec. s6.--Lovc for excitement.
superinduccd BY reading dime novels.
was the cause OF James J. Parks ana
Frank Trcmor, l5-yenr-old boys, light
ing duel hero on the outskirts OF tno
ritv today. Parks was wounded In the
loft arm, an artery being severed.
Tremors escaped unhurt. The boys
erected mounds Of earth and. usitlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-27
PICTURE SALE.

25 per cent off on all framed pic
lures and art calendars
Geo. L. Eber &, Co.. Al Main.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Mess said McGrath would be plsrs.
trial as speedily as possible.
Yesterdays occurrence was the secs,.
unusual one in the trial Of Mcc;r,.s
ON the preceding day. after both sis,.
had summed UP and the court ras razs-
10 charge the jury, the casa was p.
opened TO permit the introduction :.
newly discovered evidences By fhs pr,,
cution.
McGrath is charged with having rnur.
dered Benjamin Rose in the latter,
home. No. al West sd street, on lss.
Labor Day. The defence has relied "a.
acouittal chiefly on an alibi.
When MeGFath Was arrested ne vas
wearing the dead mans clothing ana
,.ereIrv. He claimed to have receives
them from a friend named Ben RAiser i.
Reiser has not appeared IN the trial
The nrosecutien claimed that Rsiser ws-
q raTth. born of association In the Mind
of McGrath of the name Ben Ros.r
the deceased. and the verd razor th,
,rea non With which he vas slashed I,
death. The defence maintained ira,
some Of the evidence vas planter s7
the police. and that AcGrath was N,
Inundated under the so-eaiied 'thtre ds.
1rea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ODD Legal T4NGLE.
Tao Marriages Make Estates
Settlement Difficult.

Surrogate Aillard, Of Bestehester, is
knitting his breWs over q legal problem
which will have no precedent iii Law 10
make easier his decision. Mr.. Miilard
must unrayel the tangled skein of legal
red tape which binds about the affairs of
Mrs Patrick Flanagan, whose husband
recently died, and her stepdaughter.
Mrs. Flanagan, formerly resident of
Troy married a an early age. Her hus-
band WAS committed To q sanatorium
and later disappeared. Not hearing from
him In five years and believing him dead,
the wife married Patrick F4annigan. The
newly married couple went to Larch
mont 20 live and opened a hotel and
grew prosperous
When Flanagan died. married
daughter of Flannigan's by d previous
marriage. asked to be appointed admin
istratri1 of the estate, as did the widow
The daughter claimed that her fathers
second marriage was not legal, on the
ground that AIRS. Flannigap's first hus-
band did not die until 1904, five years
after her fathers marriage to her.
E Surrogate Millard Eentured the opiu-
ion that Mrs. Flanagan had right
which should be considered, as she had
married Flanagan in good faith. The
contesting parties were given until next
Wednesday to come to ar agreement
otherwise the Surrogate will render his
decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SHOPPER FOR TAFT.
. HAnti-Meaters' Plan Delugc Of
Postal Cards.

If Mrs. Arthur Alfred Brooks's advice is
followed by the people R'he gathered in
Union Square yesterday afternoon 10 hear
her talk about the so-called meat trust
President Taft will have to get out his
umbrella.
Il want you TO give the President a,
regular shower bath of abstain from meat
postal cards." Mrs. Brooks urged. as she
mounted the drygoods box that served a.
rostrUm. Il guess he'll be surprised 10
find his bathtub filled with postal cards
Don't write them all in ink of one color
Have some in red ink. and some in purple.
and some in violet, SO as TO make real
lively rainbow colored bath for the Presi-
dent"
The head of the Gotham Club thought the
men were not working hard enough In this
meat matter. Just see how hard I'm
working" she complained. I've written
80 many postal cards to the Meat Trust
that ] positively can't button my glove"
and she held up q lavender gioved hand
with the clasp uRfastened to prove It.
NOV, do go home" she ended, fixing her
eyes on q doHn-and- outer in . crushed hat,
land ask your grandmothers and your
wives and mother-in-laws and aunts to write
TO the President about the prices of meat
and get thsm all TO abstain from it. I've
abstaned froBl meat for three weeks, and
so has my pink Persian cat King Edward.
! must tell You about my cat she added,
confidentially. Il brought him from Wind
sor Castle last summer, and, what do you
think? One of the officials of the Meat
Trust heard about him. and sent word that
he going to have him cut up into saU-
sage meat. Fancy that-my dear little
pink King Edward made into sausage
meat"
The mass meeting had been announced
by Mrs. Brooks for O'Clock but nobody
vas there when the hour arrived but Mrs.
Sofia Ioebinger, an arglImentauHe man
who turned out 10 be the editor Of q sege-
tartan monthly, and a curious small boy
with q lean dog Oh string When Mrs.
Brooks finally arrived she departed inime-
diately TO hunt up a brass band she had
hired BY telephone 20 eniiFen piatters. Mrs.
Joebinser mounted the drygoeds box and
held the crowd that speedily collected until
Mrs Breaks retumed with tbs soFrewful
news that the band couldn't be tolnd; and
the musicIess meeting pent on
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FORD JURY OUT.
Disagreement Is Erpected-
JUDGES CHARGE Favorable.

Cincinnati. Feb. 5.--The jury in the case
of Mrs Jeanette Stewart Ford. accused of
bIackmail has been out since shortly after
noon and disagreement is expected Mrs
Ford is charged with having eNtorted large
sums OF money from Charles L. Narriner
defaulting local treasurer of the Big -Four
Railroad, who was convicted on his con-
fession that he had cmbezzied ssiSW.
When court convened this morning coun-
sci for the defence resumed their plea TO
the jury. Mrs. Ford was depicted as an
unfortunate woman who had been ruined
by the Vaccinations Of Edgar S. Cooke,
OF Chicago and R-arriner. The state re-
piled briefly, and Judge Swing then charged
the jury He defined the law of blsckmail
and instructed them that the mere fact
that Mrs. Ford knew of the Big -Four
shortage would not prove her guilty. The
charge a-as accepted favorable to the
defendant.
The jury was locked up for the night at
1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RUMOR ABOUT GAFFNEY.
Contractor, Murphy's Friend, Said 20
Be Slated for big Bills Job.

the report that Mayor Gaynor was ser-
orsly considering the appointment Of James
Z. Gaffney as Street Cleaning Commission
or TO succeed Commissioner Edwards was
received with astonishment yesterday by
these who have WATCHED the appointments
of the Mayor so far. They hesitate TO be-
lieve that he would place d man so close
to Tammany in his cabinet.
In spite OF the fact that Mr.. Gaffney is
q member of the Bradley -Gaffney- Steers
company, which is trying 10 get some con-
tracts for building subWays il was said
that he was willing to take the job Charles
r. Murphy, leader OF Tammany Hall, is
said 10 have the idea that Mr.. Gaffney
might be of considerable use to the ma
chine as the head of this department. and
has urged the appointment on the Mayor.
Mr.. Gafney called on the Mayor last
week and IL is said, the Mayor was much
impressed with the ability of his visitor.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Indiana. Penn. Feb. 5.-Ten HungsTisns
and one American were killed by gas
explosion to-day in the No. . slope OF the
Ernest Tninc of the jefferson and Clear
feld Coal Company, five miles north of this
place
The eNpiosien occurred in 8 heading
where twelve miners were working. and
one Of these, Andrew Ilrazcer, escaped by
crawling quarter of a mile on lbs
stomach TO e.adc the nozious gases His
inability TO speak English prevented 4
lucid explanation or the cause of the ex-
plosicn- When he saw the lights of the
EezcUeEs he moaaed and tried TO crawl.
He vas slightly hurne5, but suffered
chiefly freIn the effects Of after-damp.
Some of the dead mere found near The
entrance TO the heading, others lay along
ths tack ct short distances frem each
cther aluest st the face OF the coal. Two
bodies nearest the face were burned
slightly about the faces and arms. The
position Of the bodies showed the men
had made desperate efforts TO crawl away
from the heading.
How Krazcer escaped cannot be learned.
The only inteIiiEible signs he makes are of
crawling When he RECEIVERS from fright
ard exhaustion II IS thought he may be
shle to tell of the accident
One hundred and ten men working in the
same slope esca ped through other headings
Of the mine. although they we're held back
Cor abo.1s zen hours by the black damp IN
III E rescue party Of twelve mine bosses
reached them. one thousand other men
working IL adjoining mines within a radius
sf zhree miles who heard the conclusion
r,sie no heed 10 ii and did not learn OF the
accident until they came out of the mines
early tonight -Four men who ~eTe LAYING
tracks .ust within the mouth Of the mine
slope were knocked unconscious by the
cencussieT. but we're reyiyed later
The mine has been known as gaseous
-ai9e. and plenty of fire bosses have been
-,a;n.aiped. Tonight it IS reported that
re Gre ocss made any return of his IN
.r,e,,ian this morning. and this has been
reported - the state mine inspector oi 'iiiS
district
Michael Harrington. the only American
-,,,onp tfe dead. Nc d son Of John Har-
rinston. foreman Of mine The younger
man acting as assistant 20 his father was
,;;-ao,fTa- 80. work on the heading when
the explosion occurred
The first repcrt of the explosion was
made r. seven track repa'rmen, VINO I'ao
haep working 81 the back Of the main Ell
T7I,e,- were hurled from their teet al
thought 125 feet aNsE- As soon as theE
came out Of the drift a rescue party vas
hesded b. john Harrington. some Of these
we're o-ercone and were found by see
and rescue party, but AL revived snortlE
after being taken out
C-o-orer James N. Hammer. who arrived
about noon. vas no7 permitted 20 go into
the mine. because OF the prevalence OF gas
and aheB Clarence Hail "a. c. Smelling
and A. c Ramsey arrived from The govern
uleu geological station at Pittsburs with
exvzen helmets and apparatus. he was an-
y-ise6 10 defer any attempt until to-morroT
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

by the Sloanes. With the aid OF the Derby
paiice he aseertaned that she had peeh
seen yesterday wandering on the streets
of Derby.
Conductor William Gems ST tbs NeH Hs@
ven read, says that the girl vas passenger
on the accommodation train that left thls
city last night at $40 O'Clock and arFipsa Ia
New York City at $50 o'clock He says hs
told the traveller that she could save time
by getting off the train at Bridgeport aHa
taking an express train, but she refused
his suggestion.
Osborn Day. al uncle, and Captain
Frank Baker of the United States Array
left here late this afternoon 10 conduct a
search in New York for the missing glFh
who Is fifteen years old. Her mother Is
critically i'll in a sanaterium here.
At Police Headquarters here 1t vas SAID
that no report that Catherine Day had
come here had been received. Neither as-
born Day nor Captain Baker had called
upon the local authorities for aid up to
late hour last night
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NOPE ON M4NAGUA.
General Mena Reports pictory
-BIuefelds ETcited.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua. Feb. e.-bis-
patches received here describe the en-
zagenlent which took place between the
insursent forces, under General hena'
and the government troops. In an On
fetal dispatch, General Mena says 'i"'
he defeated six hundred OF the enemy
commanded by General Gar1da' d "ua
temalan, at Las Garitas. ~hieh 10 ii''p
way betHe cen La Libertad eho . JuAseipe
Mena completely routed the enemy
capturing many prisoners she iihes
The losses to the Madriz forees we're
heavy, while the rebels suffered ohis
slightly.
General Mena is pushing forward to
join General Chamorro at Cemoapa'
which is we'll along the way te Managua'
Chanlorro in the last few days IN his ad-
vanees upon the capital executed flank
movement, thus evading the Maorlz
troops. who expected TO engage him al
Aeoeapa. Comoapa is enc and halt
days from Teustepe. in Managua prov
ince. with clear raaG from there 10
Granada.
The Aadriz ferces, the dispatches say
have retreated to Santo Domingo, direct
ly TO the north of Teustepe. Generat
Chamorre holds all the lines to the in
terror. and the enemy behind him Is
completely cut off General Aurelie Es-
trada, brother OF the president of the
provisional government. has twelve hun
dred men in the hills si8 miles frem
Manag qua, having successfully organized
a rising some time ago directly under
the nose of the administration, and hs
will join Chamerro ane Mena in the
march on Managus.
The provisional government expects
that the people of Granada and RiYss
will reinforce the PROFESSIONALS, making
I1strad army six thousand strong
Great excitement prevails here. The
expedition which went TO GreyteHn on
the gunboat 0metepe has returned after
having been fred upen a number OF
times by the Batteries. No landing was
effected. 4 courier from Chamorro
bearing dispatches to General Mena Mas
captured by the MadFiz soldiers and
shot
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WORKING FOR PEACE,
Terms .SigHed at Central inner
iCan Contention.

san Salvador. Feb. 5.-Fne Central Amer
icau Peace Conference, the sessions or
u hich have been held here, has conciuoeo
its Eerk six conventions being signed TO-
dsr. The first provides for the establish
7Dent IN Costa Rica OF a pedagogic institute
for Central America, and the second fof
re urifcstien OF the consular serA ice
abroad Of the five republics. Monetary UNI
forrlitv on gold basis is agreed on In the
tfird. Central American commercial reel
proeit,- in the fourth. while the fifth de-
elsres for the adoption cf the metrlcal sys-
TEN OF weights and measures. and the sixth
defines the Functions OF each government
toward the Central American Bureau III
Guatemala
At the opening OF the conference the
GIuateITaian and Salyadoran delegates made
the declaration that the presence Of dele
cate from Nicaragua did not imply any
oflcial recognition Of Madriz as President
ef Nicaragua b. these countries, respec-
II
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LAUDs DIsGRACED PATRoLMEN.
Magistrate House Gommcnds Men Who
Made Excise Arrests.

Magistrate House. sitting in the West
Chester court. yesterday, praised Patrol
men Keenan, and Cunningham, who were
recently transferred from the grade of
mounted patromen in Westchester and
sent to de patrol duty in downtown East
Side precincts. r.
The occasion was the arraignment Of
Emil Haas, jr., bartender for Joseph Wag-
ner, OF No. 2176 Westchester avenue, and
Oscar A. Schmidt. who tends bar in the
Westchester Inn, which is licensed in the
name of Mrs. Pauline Olpr, whose husband
is the president of the local branch Of the
Liquor Dealers Association. The two men
were arrested by Keenan, and Cunningham
last Sunday for alleged violation of the
excise law. State Senator Stephen ]. Still
we'll, who appeared for the defendants
waived examination. and the cases were
held for the Court Of Special Sessions Bail
was fixed at $500 III each case The two
patrelmen appeared rather crestfallen at
the turn matters took in court
After the two chief eases were disposed
of Patrelman Scarlet. of the West Chester
-tation, appeared the complainant
against Christian Lentler. d bartender, at
no. AZ? Walker avenue. The Bronx, whom
he charged with selling him a glass of
whiskey last Sunday, when Scarlet was
doing excise duty. The defendant was held
in $500 bail for Special Sessions The ma gis-
tate then said TO Scarlet:
II want TO compliment you, and the other
officers as well for making these excise
arrests. They are clear cases of violation
of the excise laws. and YOU officers are en-
titled to the commendation of the com
munity, and you ought TO have the com
ucndation of your superior officers. as
we'll"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MARTIN GETS IN LINE.

Bridge Commissioner Martin has doctiss
TO rsaues his staT OF assistant engineers
BY thirty before March l. lie said yestsr.
dsv that the men Who .fh have 70 20 ara
ahle and ef1cIsat, est, the censtrlctioa
verk on the Manhattan and I2uesns5sro
bridges having been about eonp.eEsd. thers
Is no aeed for their services The SALARIES
AT the men selected to 90 range from I'm
10 &. 40, which means an annual saVins to
the city Of some $1,000
Commissioner Martin has notinsa t1e1t7'
eve of the men OF the reasons tnat con-
neI him to lay them OF, and has tos1 thea
he will do all In his power 70 have tnen
transferred % the Board OF Water SuPslT.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
PUZZLE IN HEIKE' CASE.
Counsel fer Sugar Secretary Seeking
Way to Avoid jury Trial.

The immunity plea Of Charles z. HeIhe,
secretary, Of the American Sugar Refining
Company, indicted for alleged completely in
TIC frauds on the docks Of the company
II Williamsburg viii come up before n
1gry in the Criminal Branch of the United
states Circuit Court next Thursday, un-
less another method of determining the
matter is found in the mean time by his
counsel. John 3. Stanchfield.
Mr.. sStsnehfeid for Mr.. Heike, and Hen
~ l. Stinnson, the special prosecutor for
the government, yesterday were before
Judge Martin, aho said that the proceed
inS was 50 new 10 hiH that he would
r,refer 10 has-e il tried in the regular way.
Al the same time ne requested Mfr. staneh-
reid TO study the cesc. TO find out whether
there was not some other way IN which
the plea could be decided.
Mr. Stimson has blocked the effort TO
have the court pass on the immunity plea,
sad thus permit an appeal if it should be
,dserselv decided. An attempt was made
by the counsel for Mfr Heike 70 arrive
~ an understanding with Mr.. Stimson re
osrdjna the facts upon which the plea
should be based. but Mr. StimsoD said that
F,e would traverse any statement of the
case that might be made; In other words,
deny the facts. This would result in Re
course TO a jury every time, and hence
Asr Stanchfeld's determination TO refrain
from calling for the minutes Of the grand
suries.
Henry A. Wise, United States Attorney,
IS n, tfe courtroom when The time for
the trial Of MT. Ifeike under discus
sim. He wanted IL as soon as possible, be
oatlse tbe assistant who had conducted and
was conducting the new investigation OF
,be s,,zar companies had 10 go west soon
., . phase Of the case which. Mr- Wise
ss;d. yEas of much more Importance than
,bst uovy under consideration
oliver spatzer. former dock sGperintena-
s,t os the Williamsburg rehneFY, cen
acted CT compi4eity IN the frauds Ia sugar
--eirhins. nas to nave been sentencea yes
esrdsy. but 1ss still too III