davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

exampled prosperity and won for the
republic a pre-eminent place among the
nations Of the earth. We have re-cS-
tablished the Mckinley tariif. firmly
established The gold standard; moved
hurdensome taXations reduced the
public debt unsheaihcd the sword In
behalf OF the oppressed. established
peace and order IN the Philippines.
dealt Justly and literally with our sol.
diers and sailors. prosecuted wrong
dpers Ia the public service wherever
found, curbed tho undue power II cor
porauons: inauCufated the Panama ca
nal and promoted peace among the ma.
lions of the earth
"The Republican policy Of protec.
ton must DE sacredly maintained II
Il the foundation ~ our gratifying aud
unparallele1 prosperity and CONNER.
1ial eminence. Eventual correction ~
schedules along protective lines must
be made by the Republican party,
whose devotion 20 the policy of Amer.
lean marktts Tor American industry is
the guaranty Of the confidence OF the
manufacturing world.
The Republican party has enacted
all the effective legislation IN restraint
OF monopolies. trusts and unlawful
combinations. and TO prevent railway
aud other trade Determinations and
will provide such further enactments
as experience proves necessary for the
correction OF private or corporate
abuse. We rejoice IN the awakening
Of public conscience 10 the dangers Of
inordinate wealth lawlessly used along
with that wholesome public opinion
that is made effective IN the fearless
enforcement of the law
we most heartily approve and en-
dorSe Theodore Roosevelt aud his adj
ministration OF public affairs True
to the principles Of the Republican
party as ennunciated at Chicago IN
1904. he has more than met and fulfilled
our high expectations. His sagacity
patriotism. commanding honesty and
courage his lofty ideals Of public duty
aud OF private citizenship have won
for him unique place I'm the conf
dence and regard Of the American peo-
PIE. We express our renewed conf
dence In his ability, his patriotism, his
pure and highminded devotion TO the
interests OF the whole people. To him
belongs the principal credit for the long
list OF benefclent laws enacted at the
last session Of Congress. and we are
proud OF his leadership. and pledge him
our loyal support in the future as IN
the past. To carry out the policies
which mark his administration and to
enable him TO complete the mission N
American people entrusted to him two
years ago. 1t Is imperatlvely necessary
that he be aided by Republican Con-
gress. 4 hostile house Of representa-
tives would thWart his high aims and
embarrass the policy to which he Is
committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
NEW RAILROAD
RATE Law METHODS
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion After Uniform Way Of
Doing Business.
ONE SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTING.
Uniform Classification of Freight and
Schedule Of Hates. Fares and
Charges Wanted

Washington, sept 10 Discussing the
probable method Of proceeding under
the new railroad rate law, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Cockrell said
the first effort Of the commission would
be to secure a uniform way Of doing
business.
we are" he said, giving most OF
our attention to securing the adoption
Of a general system, believing that by
pursuing this course We will tighten
our own labors and render II possible
for the railroads to aid Us in carrying
the law into effect
He then outlined the plans OF tho
commission 10 be TO secure.
First, uniform system Of accounting
by the railroads.
Second a uniform system OF classi-
ficatlon Of freight throughout the Unit
cd states.
Third. a uniform schedule % rates,
fares and charges.
Fourth, the performance by The roads
81 the entire transportation from the
place where freight Is received 20 the
point OF destination.
Mr. Cockrell also said that the rail-
roads are manifesting disposition TO
aid the commission w the enforcement
of the LAW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
Governor Cutler Raps wild Cat" Schemes.
Direct Blow CetRh Quick Concerns Which Are
Fleeing Which Going Speustvey nane-Imef tor
Reputable People o Wake Up and Take Hand

OF the high standing Of the men who
are supposed 20 have invested their
money. I refer you to million dollar
companies now being advertised In the
daily papers and ask II any level-head-
ed business man would invest In such
companies. were il moi for the fact that
men Of unquesiioned reputation permit
the use Of their names as officers OF
these companies. am free 70 confess
that In my opinion the public i going
speculstlvely insane IN the mining and
other speculative propositions. and
believe II Is time that the public
should have their attention called 10
this sisie of affairs, and tina, the work
ingmen and clerks should be slow 60
invest their hard earned wages With
out some assurance Of returns. ! be-
heve mining to he just - legitimate
a. any oihef business. but such ''erafts-
as the ones here mentioned have done
much 10 injurc the mininE business
JOHN c. CUTLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
COL. JIM BRODER DEAD.

Chicago. Sept IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Fulton. Ky, says;
Col. Jim" Broder, pioneer capital
ist and eccentric old citizen of Fulton
died yesterday. Broder two years ago
had q solid rock hewn into a grave for
himself and bought a casket IN which
he had lain to get good nj. He kept
a piece Of meat In the rock for year
to test its preseryatiye qualities. He
was wrapped IN 40 yards OF linen. which
he had purchased some time ago for a
shroul Broder left instructions that
he wanted TO be buried forthwith. with
out any frills,' as he often said, SO he
was laid init strange grave a few
Lours after the breath left his body 4
bottle Of old liquor was Inferred With
the remains OF Colonel jim as he
was known IN western Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

To the Deseret News-ln these days
when there is so much talk about
graft" and robbery" there Is one
get rich quick" business which re-
oeiyes but occasional notice. notwith-
standing that II is being worked most
effectively on the transporting public
I think the unfsirness Of this question
should be given more publicity.
I refer TO she obtaining by purchase
or otherwise Of mining property for
very small consideration, incorporating
a mining company. say for a million
dollars or more; this done. the party
or parties interested wiz pool three
quarters Of the stock until the other
quarter has bsen sold Tor the purpose
OF developing the mine The money
thus obtained Is expended TO develop
the property and paid In excrhitsnt sal
aries to the mine officials.
n the property devclopes to paying
proposition, thoss who have pooled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

their stock sell for from 10 to 100 times
the original cost. II II proves a losing
investment. az Is too often the case,
those who we're duped TO purchase the
treasury stock ana have taken most
n not all the chances. lose their entire
investment. was reliably Informed
Of a proposition made TO a business
man IN salt Lake City. but q short
time ago. in which he vas Offered a
half interest In a certain property for
s2.eco on condition that he consent TO
have the property Incorporated for 81
oeo. coo: 10000 OF the stock 10 be pooled
and the balance Of the stock placed on
the market.
Few business men would think Of In
vesting their money IN such specula.
ton. yet reputable citizens permit the
use % their names as president and
directors. and reputable Stockholders
place this "va,erca~ stock on the mar.
ket With the result that the unsusreci.
ing public invest In the stock because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
oL GUARD OFFICERS RESIGN.

~ lIanslsoo. Sept. i?.-Maj. Fran
> v keesliEg, commanding the
~ ~ battalion ~ coast artillery Of
~ Francisco has resigned. His res
'sei'a has been promptly followed
= lh5l n The following officers OF his
,.. ~ Lieut. Jos NJ. O'Hsra. the adju-
~ \. el ne battalion, and that Of Lieut..
~. aa"sfd Gilman, the uusrtermasier.
80. l. Y. Golfer. commissary and
1,',Nanl surgeon Or. Frank s. Emmett.
~, y si.o on The cards that the reslgna-
IN o. the line officers Of the bat
~. ,s.A VII b. In the hands Of the adju-
49, ~. general of the state within a
n. ~. feason assigned for these whole.
- ifsignaiions OF the officers Of the
. 800 y INA, they have not been able
, = roeuft 10. their men suitable and
M, equlrmcni, and they think /, il
~, uhoer present conditions. 10 al
~. 70 hold up the membership Of
,i,,s, commands without getting the
1is Tor the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
LANDsLIDEs IN MEXICO.

III Paso Tex. Sept l2.-Corrcspond-
ence OF the Herald reports that recent
rains between Tuxpan and ColiIna,
Mexico, caused vast earth slides on the
Manzlnillo extension Of the Mexican
Central raihsld. II Is estimated that
10000 cubic meters OF earth descended
upon The roadbed in various places.
greatly retarding work.
The towns OF MeNicoltilan and Tux
pan on the Santiago river have been
practically washed away and scores OF
persons are homeless and suffering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
HOO HOO ELECTION.

oklahoma City. Okla, Sept i2.-The
national Hoo Hoo convention adjourned
today 10 meet next year at Atlantic
City.
Officers FOR The ensuing year were
elected as follows;
A. c. Ramsey OF 81. Louie Shark o.
the universe; Thomas II. Rogers Of ok
lahoma city senior Hoo Hoo. W. W.
Everett Of san Francisco, junior Hoo
Hoo George NJ. Duncan OF Houston
Tex, bojum; j. II. Baird Of Nashville.
Tenn, scrivenoter; Charles Wolhin
Evansville, Ind. jabberwock, George
T. Noule. Portland. Or, custodian; John
AlcoCk, Baltimore. arcanoper, Il. W.
Polk VI Lttle Rock, gurdon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
M0STYN OWEN BUSY.
american" Party spotier Seeks Ar
rest Of President smith.

e. Mostyn owen the American"
party spotier, is getting busy again.
having apparently emerged from his
hiding place, and, As usual. just before
election. This time he would secure
the arrest OF President Joseph r.
Smith. That fact vss shown yester-
day afternoon, when. In Justice Dana r.
Smiths court he swore 10 the following
complaint. to which he hopes President
Smith 10 answer Immediately on his
return from Europe:
state OF Utah. County OF salt Lake
IS.
Charles Mostyn owen. being first
duly sworn. upon oath deposes and says
that he is Informed and verify believes
that Joseph T. Smith, president OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints, prophet. seer and revelator OF
the same, did on or about the FIRST day
OF September. A. - 1895. commit the
crime Of adultery with one Mary T.
Schwartz otherwise Smith. az her resi-
denoe. IS EAST North Temple street. in
salt Lake city and county, state Of
Utah.
That as the result OF such intercourse
a child was born on or about the first
day OF June. 1906
The afiiant cites as witnesses 90 TIE
above charge Julina l.. Smith. Sarah u.
Smith. Edna l.. Smith Alice X. Smith,
Mary T. Schwartz. otherwise Smith.
Calvin Smith, Samuel smith. james
Smith. Agnes Smith. Hyrum N. smith.
Donneiie Kesler, Joseph y. Smith, Jr.,
Joseph W. Summerhays. John r. Win
der. Anthem II. Lund =. NJ. Lyman,
John Henry Smith. Rudger Clawson.
Reed Smoot. Geo. A. Smith. Chas w.
penrose. Geo. r. Richards, ofson
p. whitney. John z. Cutler.
CHARLES MosTYS OWEN.
Suhrriibei and sworn 10 o@iort me
this lith day Of September. 1905
DANA 7. SMITH.
Justice Of The Peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
COMMITTEE SECRETARY.

New York. Sept. 19.--Andrew c.
way sol q Judge George r. Gray
y DelaRare, has been appointed as
nNni secretary Of the international
Nl'lholders committee and will be
~ q ne active stan 81 the organiza-
Nl here for the rest d the life in
.lanct campaign. The international
nhlilte gave out yesterday copies
y ! telegram from Nicholas Long
..ih' ~ secretary, approving the Sc
Naion o. No. Gray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
WEDNESDAY,. sfPTMEBER
- pAcEs-LAsT EDITION

and Leo XII-snd prothonotary apOs-
tolic. was IS years Of age yesterday He
Is said TO be the Oldest living Catholic
prelate on this side OF the Atlantic.
Monsignor oReilly IS staying in the
castle on the grounds OF ST. Vlncents
on the Hudson, and is attended by the
nuns and Dr. Mcguire ot New Rochelle.
He has been AZ 81. Vincent for six
years and although he was relieved by
Pope Leo from all priestly obligations
he has frequently said mass since.
Archbishop Farley Is kept Informed
daily OF his condition. Although he
was very weak yesterday there vas
nothing alarming IN his condition.
The nuns ana attending physicians,
however, have little hope that he VIII
live much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
LITTLE HOPE FOR ALBRIGHT.

Berlin. Sept l2.-The condition OF Al
brecht. prince OF Prussia, regent OF the
duchy Of Brunswick, is worse today,
and there Is little likelihood OF his re.
covery. The prince had a stroke Of
apopleXy yesterday.
Albrecht is the richest prince in Ger
many. In addition 10 the possession OF
many large estates. he Is reputed to
have investments totalling SIS. 00o
His fortune IN Germany is second only
to that Of Miss krupp. daughter OF the
late gunmaker. The regency OF Bruins
wick. which is one OF the emperor's ap.
pointmenis. probably viii be given to
Prince Eitel Frederick, the second son
OF his majesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
PATENTS FOR wESTERNERs.
lspeeIal 10 ID "NeNA'l

Washington. d. G., Sept. H. Patents
Issued. utah-Clarence {. Fowler ald
II. S. Dick. salt Lake City, cilcloih
cutter. Andrew " Holloway. Provo.
and A. NJ. Holloway. Pleasant Grove.
spark arrester.
Idaho-Thomas Rabbit. Mslad. axle
spindle Charles y. Howard, Hepburn.
nose bag.
Nyomlng-oscaf Carlson. Pine Bluff
device for removing clothes from WASH
boiler Louis q. Dunn, Dixon. wire
tirhtencr
a p0siorice has been established al
Los, soldier. sweetwater county. Wye.
with Cynthia L. Kirk a. postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
QUIET AT G0lDFIeLD.
No Disturbances Up 20 Noon Because
OF shutting Down Of Mines.

Goidaeld. New. sept. 1. Up 10 noon TO-
day there had been no disturbances as the
Of ldle miners thronged the streets ana
discussed the situation. The mine owner.
arc firm In their declarations that thee
will not attempt 20 open their mines unit
IN Western Miners Federation cuts
lonse from the Industrial Workers Of d..
W0rid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
SIEOLcE is QUIET.
Scenes Of Slaughter Have Ceased for
Time Being.

siedlce. Sept. l2-The town Is compar-
atively quiet today. People are beginning
TO move about on the streets aud tho
shops are opening again, although occa-
OF alarm. Some revolver shots fired from
a garrett this morning drew volley from
The troops below, but no casualties result
ed. About 800 wounded persons have been
cared for IN the hospitals or attended by
ambulance surgeons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
j. IL. BLAGGE ACCEPTS.

san Francisco. Sept 1.-THE nomi-
nation for Acknowledgements on the
Independence league state ticket ten-
dered TO James II. Blagge OF Ocean
Park by the committee on vacancies Of
the recent state convention OF the or
gsnzatlOn has been accepted. In
letter 10 the committee. Mr. Blagg
says he Is fully IN harmony with The
principles OF the league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
SEVEN TRAlNMEN WERE
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept i2.-Seyen
trainmen were killed In 2 collision of
two freight trains on the Western and
Atlantic railroad at Ringold Ga,
early today. The accident was due to
the overlooking Of orders by the en-.
gineer OF one Of the trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
ERE IN REppING. CAL.

Redding. Cal. Sept 1.-THE second
fire within two days broke out early
this morning. The 1ngoi hotel. owned
by Harry Ward. and Frank Kinks
lodging house. leased 10 Frank Onn.
were destroyed. The loss Is $500.
Onn and several miners were badly
burned. The fires are believed TO have
been Of incendiary origin and the
miners have organized 10 discover the
guilty person or persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
STANDARD OIL CUSTER.

- Louis. Sept l2.-when the hearing
iu the custer proceedings Instituted by ths
state. against the Waters-Pierce. stand
ard and Republic on comparies Is re-
taking rsbuitAl testimony The state =
case Is closed and Atty Gen. hadley an
nounced that he had taken more than j.
On pages Of typewriter testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TO CLOSE MEXICAN SALOONS.

III Paso. Sept 12-ln order 10 guard
against any drunken demonstrations on
Mexican independence day, Sept 10 Gov.
Enrique Creel has ordered the mayor 90
every city In chihuahua 10 close all ss.
looms Saturday afternoon at O'Clock and
keep them closed until Monday morning
II Is said President Diaz has passed word
Ia all governors 60 enforce the same or
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
mrRIoASIsrs CONGRESS.

~ 49,, ~. SEPT. ls-Mr. Gagncn Of QUE
o. 80, as 2 paper at yesterdays ses-
a. NJ ~. We Americanlsis congress on
al an 's,n and Civilization Of the Gen.
american Indiana
Va. SUED ned NJ. Toner. ~ Cambridge
W. c Ut Geo. Mccr--y Of New Ha.
benin IN ~ ana DR.. Award Seller OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
MAY GIVE "KREuTzER SONATA

New York. Sept. l2--Justice New
berger yesterday denied the appllca-
ton OF Wagenhals aud kemper for
an Injunction TO restrain Harrison
Grey Fiske from producing the
''Kreutzer Sonata at the Lyric thea
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TWELVE PERSONS KILLED
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Montreal. Sept IA Canadian Pacific
railroad harvest train was run into az
Azlda. by an eastbound Winnipeg express
early today aud u persons were killed and
many injured. The engineer Of the ok
press says his airbrakes had been tam.
pered with and the air allowed to escape
and he could not stop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TOM PAINE ASSOCIATION.

Albany. y. Y. Sept le.---The 1hom-
a. Paine national historical association
OF New York was Incorporated mere
yesterday. The association Is 20 holu
the property In New Rochelle known
as Paine Square which contains the
PAINE monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TEN VICTIMS BURIED.

Ksmyshin Russia. Sept i2-rho bodies
OF 10 victims Of the recent lighting here
have been buried. They include one sol
der and one policeman. Two other p0-
licemen were seriously wounded MANY
arrests have been made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
solDIERs ARE BRUTAL.

Nd ~ 80 stpt i.-The soldiers here IN.
siicn.,. @ conunuous murders by the
-. ss-',,'.ie acting with great hrufalifx
mai I. taking energetic sfers ia
n y : !. stia,k on the Iews The lev
'as' 'od.r oi panic siedlcc r. reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
MEXICAN HOTEL C0LLAPses.
-Four Guests Are Killed and q Number
Injured.

III Paso. Tex. Sept. i2.-liotel Co.
meg farias IN Chihuahua. Mexico. coll
lapsed last night while AZ guests were
housed IN II aud four persons were
killed and several others injured
DEAD.
Carlos Arnsl. an opera singer.
Jesus Castallo. a farmer.
Edmundo Tellayas. a federal tele-
graph employe.
Unidentified man
Among those InJuJ d IL J. IA. Moul-
ton, an American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
A WEALTHY WIDOW.
Chicago Police Asked 10 Find Mrs.
Sarah \. Boalman.

Chicago. Sept l2,-The police were
asked today TO find Mrs Sarah 4. Boat
man. wealthy widow who has disap-
pearod She frequently carried large
sums of money and her family fear
foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
GOLD FOR san FRANCISCO.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE United
States sub.treasury today transferred
si.ooo.ooo TO San Francisco by tele-
graph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
'' o'BEIlI.y's BIRTHDAY

t.ly. t,.. 49, sept i..-Mcnsignor o.
historian Of two popes-Pius tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
REBELS PLANS.

Havana, Sept l2-It Is reported that
Ne rebels near Cienfuegos are planning
co1eentrated attack on the city. They
cam 10 b. several thousand strong.
llt goyemmeni IS takIng precautions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

Bargains are the children Of neces~ii,
or polIc,--somctimes Of both. The
ncws about them II always found ~
the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

.',', lac ,h, ,., "s,f acI !; r. is,ss &
sI nIsn,'''d doc. this apply 10 '''
sn.ucr adj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
ATLANTAS ANGRY
BILLY SMITH TO PRESS HIS
 CHARGES.
sensationaI Allegations Made By Mem- bers of Gate City Team As to Their Treatment In the Crescent
 City.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1s--(SpeciaL)- Members of the Atlanta base ball team who arrived here today from New Orleans. after an engagement of four games, reported exciting experiences in the Crescent City and according to statements of Business Manager Ether idge and Playing Manager Billy Smith. the end has not been reached
 They relate sensational incidents which followed the arrest of Captain Jordan for alledeg appropriation of the so-called rubber" ball which caused Umpire Kennedy to forfeit Fridays contest to the New Orleans team. Man. ager Smith says the Atlanta Associa- ton has decdied to take action in the case of Jordan. which will arise and Frank may be called on to defend a suit in court for false Imprisonment and defamation of character.
 This suit is to be based on the alleged manner in which the Atlanta captain was handled after the forfeiture Cap tain Jordan declares that he was placed behind the bars at police precinct He says that he did not refuse to turn the ball over to the police and was event. tally turned loose after the police themselves permitted Secretary Ether idge and Captain Jordan to inscribe their signatures on the suspected rub Der" ball, so that it could be Identified.
 Amusing incidents are told of the game by the Atlanta players, who re- late how O'Brfen's home run, "dcscrib- ed" as an ordinary single, bounding in front of Centrefielder Stinson with one bound stretched itself into a home run into the bleachers backing up centre field.