davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
8itse @rab.
Sch prtn:

Soisp6 uno 2obele We6enrp, 2122
Oanbss Str, Wdb9en. - @Rsr uno
2ulu 8oobner, 752 genter Str, Wdo.
den. - Sohn uno Carrie Dalton,
HOG Sno Weft Str, 9nabe. - Sobn
uno Carrie Dalton. 1106 Sfo Weft
Str, Rnabe. - Sobn unb 2iais Ri
lep, 2308 Yanbes Str, 3nabe. -
WaIter unb Clio zimmerman, 1888
&olfon 9lbe.. Gnabe. - SObn uno
Grace @aaacs, 1431 proipsct Str,
Mdo&en. - 2ouis unb 2sna 6enn,
4O2 Of Rsbrasta Str, Rdo6sn. -
Srant uno emma 3sisler. 1647 Sem
risrinrt Str, Rnabs. - SusO uno
Rabel Siemsr, 2124 Salbott Nps..
&nabs. - Sobn unb Stamina &uf,
1871 Sopt Ape., Wdo&en. - 2utber
unb Marie gbrifian, 2505 Sale Str,
Wdo9en. - Wiltam unb Wargaret
8otbert, 2737 Isabella Str, 2nabe
g.. %. uno Wamie Weaoer, 1926
Sopt &oe., 2nabe. - Robert uno
Winnis ai9bart, 1916 Siloer Ipe..
9nabe.
8etraut:
@i1iam Wartir-gfer Sohnion.
Sobn u. gtam-@li3abstb 9Oun9er.
Sofepb W. Srspan-gaa Smith.
6arrp Wartin-aliee Worgan.
gilbert q. @ombs-goitb s. pabrif
Sehorbtn:
abigail Dom Sapis, Sc, 124 0ort
Wef Ctr. - gli3a u. Walfsr, 70.
sos Noro Sel.mare Str. - Wart
@arolins Sutspiler, 81, 400 Bar
Nos. - Wi9asl $. Woors, 80, AL
Norb pine ctr. - Trau Mattt
@patt, 33, s29 Bef %. Ctr. =
glon3O 9. @lapp, 81. $40 NOro lila
bama Str. = Grau Warp Rate aa.
reb. 46, ct. 8incsnt's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
Siebfahl.

Die Sarbi9e @atbarine SObnTOn,
liz on Is. Str, beri&tete Der Poit.
3ei. OaB am 5reitas gOrmitta9 Dd6
reno ibrer abweienbeit aus ibrer WOh.
nun9 cine Nnaabl 9leiOunesfide 10
ME ibr gantbu8 iber eiRen in DER 60
National 8nnf beponirten 8e-
trag geh0blen tpurbe. Bon benz Giebe
bot man nod feline Spur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

Gin m bon Broab &ip-
pie belt seffern in benz 3immsr bee
poli3eigeri&ts cine Sibung ub, nm
tibsr bic 4nnsttirung bon groao rip
pei CUR Staot S%noianapOIis 3u bis
tutiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

9lu perfaufen: einen gauplas on TURN ansnas'
a Spii1eu Sta bIano ape. unb Oriental sfrahe,
So bel 1875 sub sros. B,rtb $500. sDsrbs fur SITS
on Ssmonb Der HG elm Sous gu baueu iphni1t oer'
tuufeH. Rirb Mot on Gsrioueu ~perfauft bic eissu'
tbum psrmietben ippneu. SUITE etraBe uub SrOt'
tOirs. eas. absusstanaIe nnb slsftrii9ss ettt az
Der Stross. @o&sufrassn bel 6. Se1srsr, lass
Gturm Noenne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

90 Glue ~tpettere Gen.
omn8 ,,2ahrer 0tntemoer
8ote" TT etn8etrofen. gu
bestebem oar@ ote Office otes
ieS 0latteS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

aRociation an Souarb %. 2emOm u.
u, Got 239, @nisn's South grOOts
finoe aob., IS bel 125 SUB. berbsRsrt.
norb6fli9e gds 10. uno purfs 9pe.
81, loo.
pearl u. 5apslid an gfbsr 8. Sa.
milton. Got 35, glod Al, 0orb Sn.
oianopolis. 80 bel 1875 SUB, bsrbsRsrt.
Noroieite 90. Strnbe. tuefli9 bon An.
letta Strabe. 81, 200.
German SufnhOrf an gF6er 6. 90
milton, Got 81 anb 6flids Sdlfte Der
Got 26, glOd 80. ROrO Snoianapolis,
As BET 125 9 5uB. berbefsrt, @oros
isits &oa9 Str, 6fIid bon Nnnstts.
so, 500.
Gouifa s. Oeoen an Nanep %.
gramlstt. 2ots 1. 2, IL, Is uno IA,
grpans Green Sub, Yaisns aoO
n6roli6 bon 81. Str, 5fli9 bon
Brpan Str, So, 500.
Sheriff an Nfher 3. gbans, Got II.
Balls Oh WaIhinaton Str. IoO.,
faobfli6e gde WaIbinaton Str. uno
Wlc2inn @ps., Sc. OBJ. 28.
Rancp %. WOntasus on Wariba
Swails, Sbsil bonn norotpefli6en
gierteI, Section Is, SOwnfbip IA.
8anae 5, 20 slcres, Sranflin Sp.,
81, 500.
@iliam :. 9oDrp on @ilbert 3.
@Oot, She'll bon Cots q uno %.
Bruce plnce, Soft gnp Mboition, 81
bel 157 5uB, bacant. OfIeite BON aib=
lamb @be., fhbli9 bon %. StraBe.
$1,000.
Soa W. @umbad on 6 otto 6ornina.
9at "a. 8Iod IL, 9incoln Bart, 40. 10
BEL 1920 6ub, perbsfsrt, Oiieiis bon
Werioian Str., iioli4 bon "a. Ctr.
$4,000.
Ssnnie .. @eatbers on Warp g.
g. Woobs, SbetI bon Got 125, Woob.
ruff glace, so BEL 10 SUB, pelbefert,
Wsfieite bon gait Dribs, n6rbIi4 bon
Wi6ioan Str. 5000.
Samuel g. Seorid an oieielbe, Sheil
bon Got Ill, Bruce's Nobition. 45 bel
35 6uB. bsrbsKert, NoroFeite bon %,
Strabe, 6fli9 bon Central aOe.
$500.
Sobn 8. popers IN Sba 6. Wpore,
She'll oon 2ots % uno % in 9pe's
Subj, Eunlop's aob., 81 BET 143. 2
5uB, bsrbsHsrt. SHieite Der Surlau
Str, iaoli9 BON @oOoIawn aDs1us.
so, 700.
Soa .. Stanls9 on Jreoerid u.
9itelp, Got 8 in Ossoob's @aibinston
8onlgunre @oo., so BET 1880 6ub,
pacant, Ohisite Der Selapare GtraBe,
iaoli2 Der 80. Ctr. 1.500.
SOispb Suoins an Ssbn 9. Suoinq
u. a.. 3 Sntbeil an Got Is, SOwlane
uno Webb's Subo., S2roer's Noo.,
"a bei 100 SUB, bsrbshsrt. Wsfieits
Der RaoiiOn aus.. n6roIi9 bon &aps
mOno Str. 81, 900.
Caroline 6. 2obett on @pa Or. Wc=
2slano, Get 80 uno She'll bon Got 79,
gruce's abolition, IS bel l82 6ub,
uucant. Ofistte Der part 4ps., n6ro-
LID bon "a. Ctr. $500.
4urOra Spratt on Caroline D. Sab
riOn, Got IL, square 2, Sletdsr's
HOroof Mobition. 40 bel 40 SUB,
berb., Wefisite Der ganoes Str., ito-
LID bon IL. Sir. $1,000.
Sba 8. Stanlep on gsrcioal ..
poper, Got 81, CseooS's @entraI Nus.
aoOition, 40 BET 1874 SUB, bacant,
Ohieite Der Sem Serisp Str, n6roliN
bon 81. Str. $3.50.
Nsmtcn @lappool an @owaro &
@lapDool, She'll Der 2ots 10 uno II,
Square Is, 44.6 SUB. Saisite Der
Weribian Str, uno 80 6 6uB. ShO.
feite Der Yearl Ctr, bsrb. SIS. 900.
Sbomas 3. 5amiltOn an SOispb :.
S6mio, Got l. 2ofwooo u. q. fiio-
6fli9e Moo., 80 bel III CUB. 6flids
Settle bon Sbslbp Str, iapIi9 BON
Minneiota Ctr. $785.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

0n pertoufeu-Sofort Elm Bobubons. 80. 1871
. Glib OF Strass. Q Simmer, Reaer. Cement
Ssitsnpset etc. 8rsts $4,000. Ra4iufrasen 6os
Dtuueicta Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

2ocaL8 etterbert9t.
Ebeilpeiie bep6Ift, ipabri8einIi4 S9nee
,tnb ettpas ruarmer beate Ha@t; Sonntas,
i66n unb fteisenbe Sernperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

8 auerIaub nibfheine. e.
S.obn 6. S1ier. Cottage, 17N @ot'
taae &pe., s1,100. = s. &. 6il.
@ottaae, gtbel nahe rs. Str. $500.
- CHARLES Salisbury, Wobnbaus.
5ureoo nabe 10. Ctr, So. 800. =
George 80. Batter, &eparaturen, 2O6O
Winter NDe., $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
@etterberi@t.

sur "a etunO.n .nb.nS = upr WOrssns. Is. 5sbraar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
sine GrfaItuna tn eimem saae furirt.

Ran nebme Laxative Bromo Quinine
SabIeten. Nne Gpotbefer ftatten bas Gelb
5uriid menu bic Bur febI i6ldgt. 6. SO.
Srope'sSisnatur 1T auf ieberS&a9teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
fbermpmeterfanb

Tbermpmeterfane.
SS9fs 1e1nperatur. 80 @raf
R~isbrisfe Teuperatnr. 8 .
81 &. BIttbs
SeetipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

gbteaSp, II. Sebruar.
SIR Snbiana: 2ei9ter S9nee beute
Ra@t, sefoIet pom i95nem Better am Sonn'
tag iteteenbe Sempsratir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

SHiliq an permietbeu Basteu.Husfqe fur Danieu,
~ 8erreu U. Rinoer BET ainfiru, 20 Bembrofe arcade.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

W erlanot-5 Qnaben bic srfabrene 5abaf'Slrip'
~ per fub. 9sutihe tpereeH porge3o9en. Na0'
3afrogeu 40 aentudp ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

N<erIauet - Rsbrere beuti4e Naininifteu.
~ Aorefe; 9br. Hrouier, Cicero, Sno'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17

Ghienap. IL. Sebruar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-17
New York Dentists

81 .. 8aib. Str, ;rpii6en SafS uno Stem
Ji2 gort Saoen iber @0rner : 9ebrinss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
RUSSIAN STEAMER BLOWN
UP BY FLOATING MINE,

Victoria, b. c., Dec. "details con-
corning the loss OF the Russian volun-
teer steamer Varyagin, which struck a
floating mine near Vladlvostok and was
blown up, causing the drowning OF over
200 persons. have been received from
Vladiyostok,
Translation from the Ussurlskaya
Zhisn states the steamer was en- route
to Gongouz bay and after leaving
Vladivostok was driven north by q
northwest gale. The course lay four
miles north OF the mine field. When
about four miles off Cape Manchuria
the stern struck a submerged mine.
The forward part of the vessel, drawing
10 feet. passed over the mine without
touching Il, the mine exploding immes
diately upon contact and the catastro-
phe was so sudden that no boats could
be got out or steps taken to save pas
sengers, A panic resulted. From the
moment OF the explosion until the COM
plete destruction Of the vessel not moro
than. 30 seconds elapsed or the entire
complement of $50 passengers. ~ were
saved and the remainder perished. OF
the crew Of %. II were saved, Several
Chinese junks arrived about 80 minutes
after the disaster and began to rescue
the half dozen people, who were floating
about on wreokage over an area OF
400 yards. Many families were left en-
tirely destitute at Vladivostok because
OF the loss of parents In the disaster.
A number OF prominent Russians were
Z among the drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

over the wires late this afternoon.
The dispatch refers TO for
mcr United states senator Nrti,ur
Brown who went 10 Washington re-
cently to argue case before the su"
prcmc court OF the United States, and
Mrs. Annie Bradley. Mr.. Brown ana
Mrs. Bradley, Il wiz be recalled, were
involved Ia 4 most sensational do
nestle scandal and were placed un.
der arrest. After that, there was
reconciliation between MIR. and Mrs,
Brown and for while the troubles
quoted down.
Inquiries this afternoon elected the
statement that Mrs. Bradley had been
Annoying Mr.. Brown for two or
three weeks prior to his departure for
Washington. IL Is stated that she re-
peatedly called ut his Office and that
he refused To talk TO her.
IL Is also stated Tint the woman
went TO the senator's home and per-
sisted In annoying him. MIR. Brown
finally locked the house mp ana wen,
TO the Wilson. While at the hote'
Mrs. Bradley got into Mr.. Browns
house and remained there FOR TWO
days.
Three days before Mr.. Brown de-
parted. he had talk with Mrs. Brad
ley aud she said she would go To san
Francisco. Her ticket was purchased
and her baggage was checked TO that
point, and 1t was supposed that she
had gone To the coast. II now deyei'
opes thu she had gone 10 Washington
determined upon revenge for real or
fancled wrongs, The news OF the
shooting came as q tbunderbolt from
the clear sky when Mr.. Browns as
soclatcs heard Of the aifair. and they
are anxiously awaiting further partio'
ulars of what may be the last chapter
Of u sensational case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

himself with stilettos, awaited develop
ments. The lntruders had apparent
ly heard Something moving on the In
side, and they also ceased their work.
But this not for long. They waited
for some time, and hearing nothing,
again began to work. This time, how
ever, at the door. We Hah and his as
sociates could see nothing The night
was dark and the electric lamps failed
to send In their glare.
FIERCE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Finally the latch of the door gave
way and In the opening stood the tg-
ure OF Chlnamar,
We Hah Immediately recognized him
az re Woh, his old foe. whom ne
thought was still IN the Flowery King
dom. The men both made a lunge az
each other. We Hah. however, accord
ing TO the eyewitnesses, Tim Yen Toh
Gin, and SIN Sen, was the stronger and
forced his antagonist out the door. over
and over they struggled and rolled In
the mud at the rear. first one having
the upper hand and then the other.
Both had their long knives drawn. but
were so enwrapped that they were not
abla To use them. We Hah finally
landed on his feet and began TO SLASH
at TIE woh. Several blows were landed
on his shoulders and face. TIE Won,
finding himself not equal 10 the occa-
SIGN, freed himself and made way. lie
ran down the alley 10 FourtheSonth.
The orher three Mongolians We're close
on his heels but they were not able TO
keep up the chase. TIE Woh ran east
and darted into the rear Of feed sta
bic, where he was completely lost IN
the darkness, 80.
we Hah then returned 70 his bunR
where his wounds were attended 10.
He now has a long. deep cash running
down over his left eye and cheek. An
other cut was made on his forearm.
cutting his coat and shirt. This brings
10 light an old feud between the two
mon. II dates back 25 years when
they were rival business men IN Tsin
Vhang Ho, We Hah came 10 this
country i5 years ago and landed IN
san Francisco. where he started a
laundry. After the fire he came 10
salt Lake and bought out Fe Wos, who
had run the stand for six or seven
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIieater--Mr. Harry Beresford--.
we had almost added Hope-faced i
good sized audience at the theater last
night and heartily entertained the less
particular part of 1t with his play Of
THE Woman Halter" Mr.. Beresford
has fallen heir to the line of comedies
ore more propery--farces, of the late
Roland Reed, ana his Individual talents
IN interpreting the special sort OF parts
made famous by that actor. are of the
most laughable sort. The play OF "The
Woman Halter Is OF all things light
waisted the most light In waist, and II
one were inclined TO be particular as
to plot, probability. or reason for be-
ing. he would not get much satlsfac-
ton out of THE Woman Halter" But
last nights audience was not inclined
10 be over critical and the hilarity was
unbounded
As stated above, Mr.. Beresford Is a
great laugh creator, and his company
belongs on the average grade, 80 that
all the parts were capably filled.
The same bill runs this afternoon and
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
COURT CONFERENCE.
Juvenile Tribunals of the State Wen
Represented To-day.

The second annual conference of the
Juvenile Court association OF this state
opened this morning in the juvenile
court room With an attendance repre-
sentlng all OF the juvenile courts of the
state. The judges OF the juve-
nile courts OF Salt Lake. Ogden,
Logan, Provo and Murray were In at
tendance and also number Of pro-
batlon officers and persons interested
IN Juvenile court work. Supt. ID. H.
Christensen, the president OF the asso-
citation. made the opening address In
which he reviewed the work Of the
juvenile courts briefly and outlined the
purpose OF the meeting. He told OF the
great aid the juvenile court law had
been TO the schools In helping enforce
the compulsory attendance OF children
IN the schools and heartily endorsed its
operation because the law made il pos
sible 10 hold the parents and employers
Of children responsible for their nom
attendance in school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

tlmonles OF Science to the Credltude
Of the Bible" is the subject
Wanted Die JOb--Arthur A. Lotto
manager frr Maud Fealey the noted
actress. and Thomas II. Davis, bust
ness manager for the Bishops Car
riage' company are at the Kenyon.
Mr.. Davis published a card in an adj
ycrtising way offering $4,000 for in
formation that would lead to the ar
rest of Nance Olden, celebrated pick
pocket etc, who was last seen In
Los Angeles in the Bishops Car
riage." This advertisement has called.
out reply from Salt Lake detec-
tive who wants job running Nance
down.
PardOns Asked For--The follow
ing petitions Tor clemency have been
filed with the attorney general to be
acted upon nj next Saturdays meet
ing OF the board of pardons; For
parole--Carl w. Jensen, forgery, SEN
fenced 70 one year from Sanpete, May
10, 1905 commutation--John f. WAL
dron, grand larceny, sentenced to
three years. from Price, June IA, 1905;
Ezra Davis. grand larceny, sentenced
70 three years from Price, June IA,
1905; pardon--F'rauk Wilson, arson,
sentenced to five years. from Provo,
April rs, 1904; same, Charles Botha,
murder, sentenced Nov. II. 1909, from
,,.,.,,gnHbf -ruo "a b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Bradley Shoots Ex-senator
Arthur Brown in Washington Hotel

Washington, Dec. s,--Arthur Brown.
who registered on Dee. ) from salt
Lake City, Utah. at the Raleigh hotel,
was discovered about $3.50 o'clock
dis afternoon In his room on the
second floor suffering from two bullet
wounds In his stomach which may
prove fatal. The police have held a
woman who was found With him and
who refused 10 give her name.
The man was taken al once 10 the
Emergency hospital.
Whfn asked who her companion
was The woman said he was an cx-
senator from Utah. The police qucs-
toned her further and she replied.
ASK Senator Sutherland about the
affair."
The woman Is of slight build and
appears to De about 80 years OF age.
Her name was given BY Brown as
Annie VI. Bradley from Salt Lake
City.
The woman appeared cool and was
unaffected when told that Brown
might die. She had a conversation
with him In room OF the Raleigh
prior TO the shooting. II was In that
room that the shooting occurred
When Informed OF the shooting af-
fray, senator Sutherland quickly said:
II have known both Mrs. Bradley
and ex-senator Brown quite intimate
~, the latter for great many years.
saw him last Monday when he ap-
peared IN "a case before the supreme
court.
Gle and the woman have been more
or less closely associated together"
MIR. Brown was at one time United
States senator from Utah, among the
first after the state was admitted into
the Union, but served only short
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
LATE LOCALS.

Quarterly Diyidend-The lions
Savings Bank and Trust company d.
rectors have declared quarterly owl
dend OF per cent, amounting 10 Vs.
600 payable Jan. next.
Tomorrow's Scrvicos--As the clean
ing Of the Tabernacle Is not completed
services cannot BIO held in that build
ing tomorrow. but the regular Sunday
services viii be held in the assembly
hall.
Boys Meeting--Roys' meeting VIII
be held In the boys section at $3.50
D. m. at the Y. NJ. c. A.. DR.. f. V.
Silver will be the speaker Special
music and good singing, All boys
over ii years Of age are cordially IN
vlted.
Mems Mccting--The third OF a series
OF popular "Fireside Talks" to men
will be held this afternoon at O'Clock
in Y. NJ. c. A, lobby, Rev. p. A. Simp'
kin will be tho speaker, Some Tes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
TROUBLE AMONG CHINAMEN.
We Haw, Laundryman, the Victim
Murtlcrous Assault.

We Hah, Chinese laundryman, was
the victim Of nurderous assault
about o'clock this morning at the
' rear door to his laundry, 23s south
State street. A Chinese merchant, with
whom he had trouble while working
in his native land, is accused OF the
deed In the shack are three other
chinese who are working for We Han.
:, According TO the statements of We
Hah, they had set up until shortly at
.ter IL O'Clock smoking their pipes. Chin
i. &c and Chi Ho, q merchant and prod
uce raiser respectively and members OF
the Hong To tong. spent the early part
OF the evening with them. They played
fan-tan and smoked until the visitors
departed for their shacks We Hah
and his men then piled into their bunKs
IN small room in the back OF the
laundry.
They had only been IN their hunks
a short time when they heard footsteps
and noises outside. Little attention
was paid 10 these az first All were
tired and the lights had been eXtin-
gulshed. The sounds continued, how
ever. and finally the window at the
foot OF We Hah's bed began to rattle
slightly at first, but then began to slide
back. We Hah scrambled out OF bed.
aroused the others and each arming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
SOVEREIGNTY OVER GAME.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE sovereignty
OF the state was the subject Of earnest
debate In the house today growing out
Of the consideration OF bill 10 estab-
lish a game preserve In the Olympic
forest reserve In the state OF Washing
ton The bill was passed without di-
vision Mr. Monden (Wyoming) insist
ed that the supreme court had ruled
that a state Is sovereign over its birds,
game and fishes and that to create
such game preserve and place IL I'M
der national supervision was clearly an
invasion OF the rights OF a sovereign
state
Mr.. Lacery OF Iowa, In charge OF tho
measure, told OF the presidents inter-
est IN the matter and said the creation
OF such q game preserve meant the pro-
lection OF the last herd OF elk on the
Pacific coast, some 800 splendid speci-
mems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
Germany Believed by England and
France to be Pursuing a Mys.
terlous Policy in His Kingdom.
AIM, TERRITORIAL ADVANTAGE
Real Object Declared to be Sim
ply Equal Trade Privileges
For All Nations.
In This Matter Russia Is More Ger
many's Rival Than Great
Britain.

London. Dec. S--A dispatch received
here this morning from. Paris an
nounced that It was reported there that
the shah OF Persia was dead. Neither
the Persian legation NOT. the Persian
bank here has received anything con-
firmatory Of the rumor.
The British foreign Office also dIscre-
dts the report. qa, =.
GERMANY's POLICY
Berlin, Dec. s--Although the German
foreign Office does not believe that the
shah of Persia is so near TO death as is
reported from Terhan, Il is we'll UNDER
stood that his passing cannot long be
delayed, as his maladies are In their
final stages.
Germany Is popularity supposed, In
Great Britain and France especially TO
be pursuing mysterious political OBJ
jects with the ultimate design OF ac-
curing territorial advantages In Per-
STA. The German policy, the Associated
Press is Informed, is simply equal trade
privileges In Persia Tor all nations, The
principle OF the German policy in Per-
sia has ,sen c,aarly exnl.inad IN tho
Foreign oihces OF Great Britain ahd
Russia, and Understandings such as
those which made the Moroccan oues-
lion serious are NOT likely RI arise The
offer on The bankfng concession nv ma
shah was VOLUNTARY and was mart of
Ms Mar m ho,.r,,c r,nna,, fron, oar.
many, He has already borrowed
RANK AZ Persia and tbe Rutslan.
owned Ranone d,,scor,nta The activ-
itv and enternrisa ~ H. German trad
ers led fhe shah,s advisers 10 suggest
The estahlishment NJ a Gern,an bans in
Persia THE C;erman Foreign off1ce CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
MISS GATES DEPARTURE.

Miss Emma Lucy Gates will leave on
the 27th to take up her final course OF
study, first In New York and next In
Europe. She Is down for two more
public appearances. one with the Mac
Dowell club IN Salt Lake, the other
n grand farewell In Provo. her native
town, week after next, The combined
choirs Of the tabernacle and the y. Y.
university there will arrange a special
program with Miss Gates as soprano
soloist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. S.--Money on call,
nomlnal no loans. Time loans, strong
90 days, $685.: 90 days, 8; six
months, 8ls per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, go
Gia per cent.
sterling exchange, weak with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S3.95 "a
i.si.05 for demand, and mt i.70,25 for
90 day bills; posted rates, 4.S04 t.S1
and 4.S5@4.80; commercial bills,
i.7Sh G4.58M.
Bar silver. 90.
Mexican dollars. 5Si9
Bonds. governments, FIRM railroads,
Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the wealth.
err bureau for the "a hours ending at 8
a. m. today:
Temperature at a. m, 70, maximum,
80; minimum, "a mean, A. which Is 10 de-
gree above normal.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month. 80 inch, which is 90 inch below
the normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan, l, 5.Ss
inches.
Relative humidity, IS per cent
FORECAST TILL NJ. SUNDAY.
vicinity;
Cloudy tonight and Sunday. with LEGAL
rain or snow.
r. ]. HYATT,
Section Director