davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
REPUBLICAN, PAPER SWITCHES
Is Supporting the Democratic
Ticket

In this issue and for the present
campaign The Republican will e.
pouse the cause Of the independent
citizens Of Ada county who hate
PLACED ticket in the field against the
ring named ticket Of the republican
party.
Il viii support the state ticket and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15

N. s. Paul and wife and E. NJ.
Paul and wife will leave the first Of
the week for Hot Lake, Ore. where
they will spend a month at the re-
sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
TRAIN BLOCKADE
HAS BEEN RAISED
Union Pacific is Reported Clear
After Three Days Fight
With Elements.
IL TRAINS ARRIVE TONIGHT.
Los Angeles Limited, Duo Here Yes
terday, WIN Get In This Eve
ming From the East.

The big blockade on the Union Pa
cinc which has prevailed since sun
day, was raised today and by this
evening there wiz be twelve delayed
passenger trains arrive in Ogden at
intervals. Yesterdays Los Angeles
limited Is due 20 arrive at 8 o'clock
or thereabuots. Yesterday few trains
came in, some 20 and others % hours
late. and the passengers one and all told
stories Of snow drifts and heavy
winds.
For the frst time IN several years
the Union Pacific has had snow plows
in operation in Wyoming and Nebraska
In the month Of October. Added to the
blockade there have been wire and pole
troubles prevalent In the storm region
that have complicated the operation OF
trains. and reports on breakdowns from
the storm zone.
in the wake Of the trouble connec-
lions with tho oregon Short Line and
Southern Pacific In ogden have not
been made, and this has thrown
through connections TO the coast via
Salt Lake a round 2i-hours or more
behind time.
TO add 10 the trouble there has been
no mail 20 speak OF from the east for a
couple OF days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
ROWING CLUB HOPEFUL.
Encouraged by Advent Of New Local
Intcrurban Roads.

The members OF the Salt Lake Row
ing club are feeling very hopeful Of
rejuvcnitlon Of rowing on Great Salt
Lake, with the advent of the new local
lnterurban roads running TO the lake.
The managements feel kindly toward
the rowing interests, and as soon al al
resort has been established at Black
Rock, near Garfield, provision will be
made to locate the Salt Lake Rowing
club there In convenient quarters, and
transportation will be given to members
who go out to actually row. Letters
VIII then be sent 10 well known boat
builders In the east, calling their at
tention TO the opening at this point
for the establishment Of a branch fac.
tory with a view to building boats OF
all kinds here. II II believed that
only In this way eau all the boats de-
sired be secured, as the express charg-
es on boats practically doubles their
original cost. Material for manufac-
ture can be shipped In as freight at
slight expense. The club has one four
cared shell M Saltair that was built In
this city, and az far as can be seen
II Is Just as good as any boat of east
ern build. II the interest can be once
more excited at this point, Ogden and
Provo will not BIO slow In catching on,
and starting clubs OF their own,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
LATE LOCALS.
Bank a arings--Today's local bank

Bank a, arings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted 70 SSlS.9Nl.tS as
against $7I7.23i,02 for the same day
last year,
Battery mspcetion--Col. Lund OF
the First infantry viii Inspect the
light battery, on the evening Of NOV.
next
Three New Elks-There we're three
new Elks Initiated last evening, and
10 additions by letter from other
lodges, The total membership of No.
Sc Is now S65 men. A pleasant pro-
gram has been prepared for the week
~ social this evening
Fine Weather Promlsed--The pres
cnt fine weather Is likely 20 continue
for the remainder Of the week. as
all the indications on the weather
man today point towards such con-
ditions Comparatively little rain fell
Yesterday over the country. II was
so warm this noon that heavy under
clothing was o burden.
Government Jobs--There will be
civil service examinations in this city
Nov. "a, FOR the position OF repair
salary OF sT20 per annum, NJ Port
Crescent, washington state: also for
the position OF metal working press
man In the mail lock repair shop.
washington, ID. c., at $3.50 per day.
Auditing Accounts--Three expert
accountants from the auditors office
of the American telegraph and Tele-
phone company al Boston, are here
auditing the accounts of the Rocky
mountain Bell Telephone company.
They are C. u. Moody. c. w. Young
and c. s. Byelow. Mr.. Moody is a
graduate OF Harvard. 'a3. and Is stop
ping at the University club
Department Expenscs--State Audi
tor Edwards has issued call upon
the heads Of all state institutions
and departments TO furnish an esti-
mate OF the amount required Tor all
expenses OF the departments for the
years OF 1907 and 1908. The estimates
| viii DO used by the coming leglsla-
ture In making UP the appropriation
! list for maintenance OF state institu-
lions and offices.
In Good Condition Now--Manager
Campbell u tho Utah Light & Rail-
way company was very glad To an
nounce this morning. that the entire
system Of railway and lighting was
pole standards made of steel, In the
In excellent shape and In running
order The company has been dis
cussing the question Of lattice work
| place OF the wooden ones. but the
matter OF anchorage Is to be con-
sidered In this connection, and what
xrln Aa dAee, Ia a \,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
BOSTON CLOSE,

James II. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following Boston, Mass. stock quota
tons, received over their private wires.
Mass. Gas. 5sh@59; do, pfd. s7mSs;
Adventure. 6iaa%; Allouex, 3sH%39;
Arcadian. so m Atlantic. lbltdlss;
Bingham. 32hd33h b. Coaln, 37nk,
Cal. & Hecla, s.4sds.55; q. & A., 1 80
al 40: Centennial. 2SAdss; Cop. Range,
1s%Zs0; DAILY West. 19kGis: Wolver-
Inc. l.55 asked; wyandot, 1hd% Bos-
ton Con. 32hQh Royale. 25dA; NJ.
G.. c., 2%Gh U. s. s., COM. 63A964;
do, pfd., 45hGts; U. s., rights. 1.i0d,
$50: 8. & p, 25la@%; AZ Coml.. -
asked; Black Min, s%GloA; Apex, ~
as. Superior. 1914 asked; X. c., III
Gi2; Raven. 1880; Ely, l2k@h; Mp
lssing. 25hdk: Balaklala, 12la asked.
Franklin, 227s asked; CRANKY, 1871 x:
Greene Con-. 25Gh; Mass. sac: May
flower, 70Gi75 Michigan, l7A@%; Mo-
hawk. s7isd6sh; Nevada Con-. 2oRN:
North Butte, NIXON; Old Col, 1h6b%;
Old Dom, s3i56Ts; Osceoia, i2tqt2s:
Parrot. 81 asked, Phoenix, lh7h r.
l.. 5T Santa Fe, 2 on; shannon,
l6S6S; Tamarack. 104 asked Tecum-
sch, l5N6Is; Trinity. s%Gl0; Tn. Cop
per, 63hd%: Utah Con. 6s1k. Vic
toria, e%G7; wlnona. IiTA; Majestic,
ikGS: Nevada Utah, 4Ldn; shaw
nut, 1914; f. Butte. 11%ql2: Cananea
2Sdis, Hancock. lo%Gh; NJ. G. c., 81
an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
THE PASSING Of
COLONEL YOUNG
In the Great Civil War He Cast
His Lot With Federal
Forces.
he PRAcTISED LAW HERE.
Was Seriously Indisposed Only a Few
Days When Seized With an At
tack OF Apoplcxy.

Col. j. Morris Young OF the Fifth Iowa
cavalry during the civil war, and for
the last Is years a resident OF this city,
died suddenly yesterday from apoplexy,
ut his residence ias r street, az the age
Of 20. Col Young was kentuckian by
birth. but did not cast his fortunes with
the south. as 80 many Kentuckians did,
and served through tho war with the
federal forces with credit and honor. He
afterwards practised law at Carthage,
Mo-, but owing TO poor health moved
west and resided in New Mexico prior
to locating In Salt Lake City. His health
was so poor, even after locating here
that he did not regularly practise his
profession but lived quietly With his
wife and took life as easy as lac could
Col. Young was seriously indisposed
only for a day or two before he died.
He leaves a wife, and a daughter. Mrs,
C.. Y. Wadleigh OF Ely, New, who Is en-
route to this city, and no arran gements
for the funeral viii be made until her
arrival. The mother OF the deceased
was a niece OF former governor OF
Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
WANT INCREASED PAY.
Postofricc Employees Interested In Dot
osition TO Congress.

Local postofhce clerks and carriers are
much interested In the proposition OF the
postmaster general to urge upon Congress
the necessity OF positive action In increas-
Ing the pay OF clerks and carriers and the
establishment Of the entire service on an
elght-hour basis. As II IL now. part OF the
service Is on such basis and others are
not which Is the occasion az times Of
more or less friction and some feeling. es-
peoially about hoid& time when the
great rush Of the Year starts IN,
II is argued here that sl.jo1001 proposed
By the +, NJ, G, for the increase Of pres
ent salaries u the carriers will not more
than provide for the increase In the num-
her over the country that must b. made
this year, and that al least 100000 In
addition will he necessary II the salaries
are to be advanced. The nects sity Of this
last step Is apparent from Il recent report
Of the New York city postmaster who
stated that gl clerks had resigned In the
last year 10 accept higher salaries else
where, 40 that II this sort of thing was 10
BE- kept up. the service would be badly
crippled. The service must have better
salaries II efficient help Is 10 be retained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
THE GRAIN QUESTION.

New York. Oct 25.--The special COM
mittee on steamships and grain inter.
ests appointed a week ago to secure
from the railroads some modification
OF their attitude on the grain question
has had a numebr Of meetings with the
trunk line people, but have not been
successful. Tho railroads are stlll re-
fusing to take new shipments OF grain
and many exporters who have COM
are unable To make such shipments and
are thus suffering severe losses. Many
of tho exporters are IN favor OF all
Joining together. employing tho best
legal talent possible and fighting tho
railroads to n standstill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
SOLDIERS HERE
FROM FORT LOGAN
First Battalion, Companies A, B,
C and D Of Twenty.ninth
Infantry.
MARCHED TO FORT DOUGLAS.
Capt Ulysses Grant WoIrilow In Conf
n,and AS Msjor--Arrived on Union
Pacific This Morning

The first battalion. companies q. b. G
and ID OF the Twenty-nnth infantry,
$50 officers and men, arrived this morn
ing. over the Union Pacific road from
Fort Logan. Colo, and marched up
South Temple street to Fort Douglas,
where they have taken station. Capt.
Ulysses Grant Worrilow OF d company
commanded the battalion as the major,
A. 4. Augur has been promoted 10 be
lieutenant OF the Twenty-fourth In
fantry. The other three companies were
commanded by lieutenants, as their
captains are serving elsewhere on de-
tached duty. The battalion marched
route step and took things leisurely TO
the limits OF the reservation, where the
regimental band met the newcomers.
and escorted them TO the post, where
they were Immediately assigned TO
quarters.
Tnis battalion was sent to Fort Bliss,
Texas. near FL Paso, when the regi.
ment returned from foreign service. but
was subsequently transferred to Fort
Logan, near Denver, Colo, where 1t
remained until ordered TO this post. on
being relieved by the Twenty-first In
fantry just returned from the Philip
pines. II was feared at Fort Douglas
that the battalion would be switched
OFF 10 Fort ID. A. Russell through the
influence of Senator Warren who is
chairman OF the senate committee on
military affairs as the Eleventh In.
fantry has been sent from Russell to
Cuba; but this was not done, and nov
nine companies OF the Twenty ninth
Infantry are stationed at Fort Douglas
where the command will remain until
Il II time to re-enter the foreign SER
vice either IN the Philippines or Cuba.
The first battalion left Fort Logan
on the evening OF the END inst, and
had a rather strenuous time OF 1t In
pulling through the snow In Colorado
and western Wyoming; but experienced
no trouble after reaching Rawlins. The
presence OF so many soldiers at Fort
Douges now makes that post more
lively than II has been for many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25

Carbon tetrachloride IL hal.
an az important y, new product IN mads
chemical works at Moutis,, trancs
especially having undertaEsr 70 Savoy
duetion on large SEAL us pro.
eeolorless, mobile liquid. Ike NJ, ~ L a
W appearance. and has tho 'ccs,olerra
ton OF about % per cent q, esosnpoa.
70 : per cent OF carbon. 'nlorins
proftably made only whsra can b.
Is an Industrial residue, as in ,Hsnlor!hs
, auS,on OF soda or potash by ths me Pr. pro-
grees G, Is entirely voatillzea ~, De,
odor and is so stable that h Without
attack metals, fabrics, or colors es not
a, hish temperatures. II is unns svsa
mable and incombustible. I, H,nsn'
al Fats, and It is expected to ,a Is'eI ,e'
place OF such extremely dsnne hs
solvents as carbon sulphide h ss,,ol'
cchloroform, alcohols and ethsr ~
dissoives certain gums and resins Y
Ing II probably available In re- s max
manufacture. 'efnlih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
MUST REDUCE RECORDS.

81. Louis. Oct. 25.--Hn the United
States circuit court today, Judge Fin
kelnburg decided that Robert ". Fra
ser, the chairman OF the east bound
freight committee must produce before
special commissioner Rombeau, the rec
ords Of the committee wanted by the
government In its custer proceedings
against the Terminal Railroad associa-
ton.
In issuing the order on Fraser to
turn over his rate books. Judge Fin
kelnburg commented on the fact that
the Terminal suits Is a matter Of vital
Interest throughout the United States
Fraser recently was constructively
placed under arrest for refusing TO pro-
duce his records at the hearing
After tho courts decision today, Fra
ser handed over his records In order
TO give the government time to Inspect
them, the hearing was, adjourned until
next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
SPIKE AND RAIL.

II. A. Jackson, assistant general
freight agent OF tho Great Northern at
Butte, Is numbered among the visitors
here today.
Erastus Young, chief auditor Of the
Hartman systems Of railroads, arrived
in salt Lake this morning from the
west on his way to Omaha,
+. d, Wilson. the new district freight
nnd passenger agent for the Oregon
Short Line at Butte. Is down from
the north today on a get-acqualnted
expedition.
Vice President and General Manager
w. II. Bancroft OF the Oregon Short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA.
Japan's Ambassador Makes Represen-
tatlons TO Secy. Root.

Washington, Oct. 25.--Viscount, Aoki,
the Japanese ambassador, at confer
ence with Seey, Root at the state de-
partment today, made the request IN
behalf of his government that the Unit
ed States see that the Japanese sub
jects IN California were accorded their
full rights under the treaty OF 1894, In
cluding the right OF children to freely
attend the public schools OF san Fran
cisco. Secy. Root will take the matter
up with the president, and IT. Is likely
that representations will be made to
the authorities OF California. The am
bassador said that the exclusion Of
Japanese children from san Francisco
schools was the chief cause of the
harsh criticism Of the United States.
He was inclined to discount the other
causes given for the sentlmnet against
this country.
THE friendship between Japan and
the United States Is too genuine and OF
too long standing to justify any formal
protest on the part Of the Japanese be-
cause Of wrongs her citizens may have
suffered In some one locality In the
United states" said Nlscount Aohl-
There Is much misunderstanding in
Japan concerning the true situation. OF
course, the Japanese government fully
realizes that the action against the
Japanese government is local and not
general IN this country, but all the
Japanese do not understand the sltua-
tlon I. this country. and the unfriend-
Illness to Japan Is regarded by many as
a national action.
The action against the Japanese chill
dren n regarded as extremely serious
by Vlscount Aoki, and he made no at
tempt TO discount its importance.
After all the years Of friendship be =
tween the two nations, II seems too
bad that the poor. innocent little Jap
anese schoolchlldren should be subject
ed to such indignities," said the am
bassador. Such action upon the local
authorities In this country Is resented
very bitterly by all Japanese"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
BARRIsTER's CLUB.
Organized ~ University OF Utah By
Law Students,

The law school students at the state
university met this noon and organized
the Barrlsters' club. The work OF the
club will be divided into two parts, a
Moot Court, and the regular work of a
literary club.
The engineers OF the university elect
ed officers also this noon, as follows.
President, Il. A. Hart; vice president,
Thomas Varley; secretary, Samuel Bal
lard treasurer. Ray Needham' historl'
on. u. Fowler; executive committee
H'kry Moore Pearl Hayenor. Fred
Monahan. James Alley
The arts students met and chose this
committee of arrangements for their
promenade concert. G. Jensen, Matte
Miles, $. Vince, James Carlson, Georgia
Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
A. Z. wELBY HERE.
General superintendent of the ID. & X.
q. Comes TO Salt Lake.

General superintendent A. v. Welby,
accompanied by j. NJ. Walker, super
intendent OF telegraph for the Denver
A. Rio Grando, IL here going over the
situation in connection with the dam
age done by tho big storm and the
relnstating of Geographic communi-
cation between Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mr. Walker reports that the worst
damage was done by the wind on the
system was between Kaysville and
Woods Cross, where $50 poles went
down and the wires we're all tangled
up. AT the present time the wires are
being strung on trees and anything
else sticking up which viii hoi an In
sulator The replacing OF the shat
tered poles will follow In few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
PERSONALS.

Ex-Chief James Devine OF this city,
and now citizen OF 81 Anthony, Ida,
Is In the city on visit.
Asst. County Atty Willard Hanson
and his brother, Frank, left last night
for Fillmore, boiling called there by
the serious Illness OF their mother
II. c. Frankenneld, the head Of
the river and flood service OF the
weather bureau az Washington. Is In
the city today en- route east from a
northern and northwestern trip Ho
was entertained al lunch az the Com
merclai club by Section Director NY
att OF the weather bureau In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
MONT. TREASURER SUED FOR
INTEREST ON PUBLIC MONEY

Helena. Mont, Oct. 25.--Atty. Gen.
Albert Galen today began suit in the
district court against the present state
treasurer and his bondsmen, and the
TWO predecessors and bondsmen, TO re-
over $4,000, alleged TO have been re.
ceived by those officials as interest on
public money deposited In different
banks. The sum OF $4,000 IN asked
from ]. II. Rice, the present treasurer
$4,000 from A. III. Barrett, his pre-.
deeessor, and 100000 from Timothy L.
Collins, Barretts predecessor. The
suits are brought under the constltu-
tional and statutory provisions. These
are the first suits OF the kind ever
brought IN Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
CHANGE IN CONTROL
story That Colorado a Southern Goes
10 Rock Island and u. 4.

New York, Oct 25.--The Tribune says
fenc,ts were current In financial CIR
cles yesterday that control OF The Colo
RADIO Southern railroad was soon TO
paos to tho Union Pacific and Rock Is
land, which would hold u Jointly. There
has been frequent rumors that the Rock
Isisnd was 10 take over tho Colorado
a Southern. but the story OF the Joint
control has not previously been heard.
The traffic relations OF the road named
are close aud friendly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A, Pollock & Co. furnish the
following San Francisco stock quota
tions received over their private wire;
Belmont. 81 9s%: Cash Boy, $50
Is, Golden Anchor, 1903 Home,
2td22; Jim Butler, I.fsh @i.45:
MaeNamara. s0ds1, Midway, 2.20@
222h; Montana, 3T543.s0; North
Star. 4644S; Ohio. 25T26; Tonopah
Extension, ga; Tonopah Nevada,
eos 92ln West End. i.s59Ls7h;
Adams 10dli: Atlanta, 30aa1, Blue
Bull, ls@1s; Booth, 1906; Colum-
bla Mountain, a. 445; Conqueror, 10
" 49, Diamondneld. S3ns5; Dixie, Z
q 8; Goldfeld, T2973. Jumbo, 2,251
$50; Jumbo Extension, 5t@bs; Ken
dali. 69G70; Laguna, 1901; May
Queen, 2id23; Mohawk. 7.0o07h;
Red Top. 2.15g?.20; Sandstone, II %
70; Silver Pick, s3qs4; st. Ives, $40
Js; National Bank, S0dSl; Eclipse.
% Gold Bar. i,2sh q Las; Original.
lfq 10; stelnway, s6q37, Conscli-
dated Virginia, 7sd7s Nevada
Hills, $500 500; Eagle, los. asked.
Ophir. 2.sSd2.s0; Mexican, 5000: Gale
donla, sST3s. Exchequer, 50f5s: Nor
cross, s7fss; Golden Crown, 2i425:
Great Bend, t5H4s: Rescue. 2o92i:
Black Butte Extension. 4a5; Tramp
Loo bid; Montgomery Mountain, s7G4s.
Sunset. l2Gli scepter. 5of5i: Manhat-
tan. iiGl2; 5eyler- Humphrey. iials:
Dexter, 5ods2; Granny. 1904; Gold
Wedge, l4tl5; Iona Star. 1S0i4; Great
Bend Extsusicn. le819; Great Bend An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct, 25.--Money on call,
nrm, 3@41a per cent; ruling rate, 4la
per cent, closing offered 5 per cent.
lime loans very dull and strong, 80
days 6YBA per cent; % days Is per
cent bid; six months, Q per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 608la per
cent.
Sterling exchange St. ady with ac-
tual business In bankers bills at
d.S5.90@ 1895 for demand, and at
4.SO.65 @p 4.80.70 for 90 day bills.
Posted rates, A.S0ts q A.St and A.S8
q 1863.
Commercial bills is0ss q 4.s0la.
Bar silver, 80K.
Mexican dollars, 50.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Lake Side Mining Company Pm,
clpal place OF business, Salt Lake Ca
Utah. Notice is hereby given that al
meeting OF the directors held on The 5n
day OF october, 1906, an Assessment al I
Of one cent per share ~ OF GEM being
assessment No. 6 was duly levied On me
capital stock OF the co p ration ayabb
Immediately to Utah National Bank sa,
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon Which
this assessment may remain UNPAID %
lnqucnt and advertised Tor sale at publ
auction, and unless payment Is made h.
fore, will be sold on the 18th day Of D,
cember 1906, at p. ~, at TIE Utah Ne
tlonal Bank, to pay I c delinquent asses
ment, together with the cost Of adverts
ing and expense OF sale.
THEo, TOBIAsoN, Secr'. Wy
Forest Dale, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
WANT P0ACHERS PUNISHED.
secy. Root Has Requested Arrest Of
Japanese Trespassers,

Washington, Oct. 25.--secy. Root has
requested the Japanese government 10
cause the arrest and punishment OF
Japanese poachers who attempted 10
land on the Seal Islands OF Alaska re-
Gently, and who escaped to Japan after
some OF their party had been killed.
The state department basis for this
request is found In the fact that Il re-
CARDS the attempted landing OF the
poaehers as an invasion OF trnited
States territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-25
POSITION FOR DuDpLEsoN.
Former Short line Superintendent
May Go 10 Nevada Northern.

There IL n well defined rumor floating
around Railroad row this afternoon To
the effect that former Division Supt.
Duddleson of the Short Line at Poca-
tello Ii 10 be appointed general super
fntendent OF the Nevada Northern In a
few days. The Nevada Northern Is the
new road recently completed between
Cohre and Ely, New.