davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10
THE STATE or LINCOLN.

Readers Of the Deseret News have
already been served with a consider
able portion Of the discussion that has
been going on up in the northwest
over the proposed attempt to create a
new state out OF parts of Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington, with Spokane az
the industrial and political capital
The chamber Of commerce of that city
il now adding new arguments To- those
before advanced, having adopted a re-
port from special investigating COM
mttee which has hecn looking into the
whole question. This committee sets
forth that the Cascade and Bitter Root
mountains enclose a country which ia
shut Off from all surrounding terri
tory IN a way that makes a separate
state IN everything but name. The
Ions and narrow panhandle of Idaho is
shown To be- more or less antagoustic
90 the southern part of its own state.
Similar sentimental conditions are rep
resented as existing with regard to the
other states of the trilogy, Wherefore
the committee says:
Under these circumstances says the
Spokane report, q remarkable condition
has arisen. IL is o. singular fact that
the people of the Inland Empire ccntor
their pride around the term finland
Empire, and hold the Inland Empire
m their affections above their affections
for their state. This is not due to amy
spirit Of diEiONully upon the part of the
people OF the Inland Empire. q more
loyal people cannot be found upon the
face of the globe. They are loyal to
thoir common country, to their towns
and cities, nud have given fullosr
measure ~ loyalty to their states that
was possible under existing conditions.
The reasons for all this must bc most
potential Chict of these is The identity
ut Interests aud resources OF the pru-
pie of the finland Empire. The basic
resources of northern Idaho are agUi-
culture, mining numbering aud graz
iue, these are the basic resources of
eastern Washington, they are equally
tho busis resources of eastern oregon.
Eastcru Washington eastern Oregon
and northern Idaho have The snmD cl-
matte the Same soil, 'Nc same tholc
ta' ~ Forest wealth and i.7sc furue'
have operated in haIf century to 're-
are Che same typo of mon aud women.
FJum this it viii Doe observed that
snokonc is relying altogether upon ths
natural forces of tho sections affected
t1 provide tine uoaus to curry through
her hornuoon, and we believe impose
ahlc undertakings AT loas, o. VlI u
1ur judgment DIE very long time boo
rul, tine urN state of Lincoln can Dt
lu each 1t th. ,hr0e states i- strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10
TWO SIDES TO STRIKES.

....,...,.i. ,o ,q.py the
''"'I -. t,.,., some clusc
l''.' quay. - h,,..,,se .bclr wages do
~ ,,,. ,.,,r ,b. J4a IN tine cost
~ o., to totest figures pub
~, or rabsr whole
..,,,, d. niyh.r level dur
80 io,e 49, a,.,. ,.rors during the
"'- o,. ,,.,o.,ir,,cd Tine
80 ~. r,o y.,, lo6s WAS SO per
-. .,,a, r,.,. ,eos. as par. cent
,.,.,.... o.. en-. iso7 ,b. y.ar of lowest
- n,. ,-.,.co,. period. and
-. i,,,, tbo average
80 le' -. from. tsan IN 1889
49,. ,.,.,,,.st ,slnt dur
ave- ...,,5 a, p,cc,nber.
Tvs ''' n,,, month he
80 ~ ....., ,,t,,t,,.. nam t,e average
'h tooe g % nor cant bigh-
''' wy 49,. t,.t.,.h-r 1905
c' l"'i' Wv s..r .i, t,.,s,s.d
Foou ''',.'''', '''''' ...,..,. ,r..rc,sed
~ PRICE 49,, ,,,. taof ,,s
90 per GEM ~, ,,.- ,.,t,.,.,,,.,l or.i-
ooli'IalVN "''' ''' ,h,.sa
01es sho"'''s "'' ~ lam. ,.,... and
i'Si'' lIu''' ''os 49,, '-", ,.., ,,,,ce Nm tbe
Nese'"D'.'' $50. ..,.,l...,s. "a, tho
pl'cs "' "'N'''' ~ ,,bsa+
wholesale '"S' WI 49,, ,s
flower corn ''l''. ",,'. - ,.'.,,,.,.1 mn
shown. ~ lHe '' '' ''0''' - ,t
der clothes an" ''"'''',s' W.
increase IN pllCti ltN' 0ll""' ' 81" '''''H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

He is one Of your leading humane
tarians | dare say?"
Hardly that"
But his great heart, his boundless
generosity ana his vast wealth. which
he wishes but TO give away, are they
not strong qualifications?
We'll. yes; but he has his limltu-
TONS
"indeed?"
oh. yes. indeed Notably. there's his
passion for minding his own business.
Elk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

ls Friday uulucky2 Gladstone. Bea-
cnnsGeld Washington, Blsmarck. FAIR
euhrit ana Surgeon We're born on Fri
day. Henry NllI gave Sahot his COM
mission witch led to the discovery OF
North America, columbus actually dis
covered the continent and the Pilgrim
Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock on
Friday once more; The fls, news
paper ad. and ihe FIRST newspapeI
printed by steam power cine London
TimeD appeared both an Friday.
While The stamp AcI was repealed d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

Mayor schmta does no, handle the
STRIKE situation SO well ns he did the
earthquake and fire situation. The
mores the pity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

The selecting Of jury il TO the Hay
wood trial about what o tuning Of the
instruments is 20 the overture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

Is the automobiles who makes you
jump FOR your life every time you
cross street an undesirable citizen?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

senatorial candidates are withdraw
ing Who Will be last in tho game
of sitting QUIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

England on the Same day Of the week.
With Charles Dickens Friday was an
especial favorite.--Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10
Locating Mr.. stead.
Fatal Defect

MIR. Stead seems 70 be the Ben TIM
man OF London. Atlanta Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-10

Slowly 0a9 " ope. Ne WISCONSIN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
s1ksTb MAKES STATEMENT
PATRICK CALHOUN. OF UNITED
 RAILROADS, INTERVIEWED.
Arrest of Older Could Not Be Made To Appear Done by Those Defend ing Themselves Against
 Bribery Charges.

San Francisco. Sept. 29-Patrick Cal houn. of the United Railroads, said to- day that the alleged attempt to kidnap Fremont Older could not truthfully be made 70 appear to have been under taken by those defending themselves from charges of bribery.
 The facts are." sAId MT. Calhoun, that Luther Brown. who is a law yer of Los Angeles. and one of the associate counsel of my defense, was attacked a few evenings ago by The Bulletin, which printed an infamous story concerning him in connsction with an alleged attempt to kidnap for mer Supervisor LOnergan.
 Under the State Constitution there arc but two places that a man accused of criminal libel can be arraigned, one Is in the county of the person libcled the other is in the county where the H. bel is published
 MT. Brown swore out a warrant in Los Angeles County and had the war rant approved in this county by Judge Cook. Older was then arrested and an attempt was made to take him to Los Angeles. It was but an ordinary arrest"
 It Is further pointed out by Browns friends that 1t is perfectly obvious that it would have been futile to have at tempted the arraignment of Older in San Francisco County. owing to the re- lations existing between Older and the prosecuting officers of San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
DISCUSSES MISSION
gEcRETARY ROOT ATTENDS SAN
 ANTONIO BANQUET.
Certainty of Panama Canal and Its Coming Influence on History of world is Burden of
 Gweech.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 29.-At a largely attended banquet given last night by the international Club Of San Antonio to Secretary Root and the commmittee of distinguished Mex tcan officials who had come to San An tonic to meet the Secretary on his way to Mexico. MT. Root discussed his mission to Mexico in response to the toast, 'sThe United States"
 In opening he dealt with the ideals of man and the ideals of nations, and saId that nation has the right to ex- fst only so long as 1t demonstrates It's ability to look after the welfare of natione and the relation of man te man. .5s-
 He Spoke of the lide of American affairs which is sweeping over toward the South as conditions in the East of the United States are becoming more crowded.
 "The Panama Canal" said the secre- tary. Ifs a certainty. The relationship between the United States and the na- tions that cluster along the Caribbean is growing ever closer. We cannot foresee the tonnage that will be car ried. We cannot put our finger upon the number of boats, but we know that a new avenue of commerce was never opened that did not change the his tory of the world. And thus it de- wolves upon us to aid these nations that will come under the scope of the new influences"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
SPENDS QUIET DAY
TAFT RESTING AT FAMOUS JAP ANEsE PALACE.
Following Three Days to Be Full of Diplomatic and Social Activity
 Receives seveFal Import ant Callers.


 Tokio. Sept 2s.-Prellminary to three days of social and diplomatic activity, Secretary of War Taft and his party spent a quiet Sunday resting in the palace of shiba,. an ancient and spic- turesque residence belonging to the imperial family. Charlie Taft organ ized baseball game on the famous lawn of the castle with a number ol Japanese youth. It was intended to play. the game today, but bIs father objected and caused . postponemeni unti1 tomorrow. ,
 Among the most important nf the callers of the Secretary today wal Lieutenant General rerauchi. the I'm. perial Minister of War. who had a Some Importance Is being attached tc the fact that there have been two conferences. between the two war min. admiration and the influence of Lieu tenant General Teruachi. 1t is believ- ed in certain quarters that the ground work is being laid for an entente con corning immigration which, it is con- ceded, is the only point on which there is differences of opinion between the two countries
 It is intimated that if rhe opportun- ity arises during his conference with the Emperor, October 2, Mir. Taft may broach this subject to him and leave its future arrangement to Mir. OBrien. the American Ambassador. Diplomatic circles,s however, do not credit this rumor, 1t being asserted there that MT. Taft Is not on diplomatic mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
RnADY FOR FESTIVAL.
s4. Louis Prepared Fer Visit of Freai-
 dent Ro0sevelt.

sA. Louis Prepared Fer Visit of Freai-
 dent Ro0seveit.
 st Fonts Sept 29--Festooned and sssssorsfed and all seadins sss r.Ee I'll z hesti,ninr tomorrow for the program Tor carnival, Week. the principal event ag which will be the short vlslt oh Madnesday of the President ol @ @sl" ITnited states, who will stop heIe hye hours on his voyage down the MIssir- sinni River from Keokuk to Menpnis. Tenn. Tho city will also pave Wlsra' her gates as honored guests Ine ". oos arnors of twcnty-three states. the mem so es tbe Inland Waterways Comnhis- ntnn conrressmen from almost every State in the Louislana
 other dignitaries. ,. as,u.
 wedneeday morning the river ce8e- ation begins with the arrival or Rrssi- dent Roosevelt from keokuk on tho Steamer Mississippi. The entire decoEs ated fcet of thiTty-nve steamers ano mo or more power boats VIII escort Sim down the river to the landing lm- media tely after the landing of the Mis- sissippi. carriages will convey the FIeA, ident and his party to the Jai Aia' huiIdinR, where the President is sched- med to deliver an address at II a; m Afterwar the party or gueEts w'lt De taken to the Jefferson Hotel. where sfuneheon will be served to 400. Al zo'clock the President will review thS Missouri Naval Reserves.
 The tributary fleet will escort the Presidents steamer as far as Jenerson Barracks, where a parting salute Will he fired Several of the steamers car rying delegations to the Lakes, to the Gulf Deep Waterway Convention. will continue in line behind the Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
EVIL OF COCKTAILS
THEY ARE STILL PURSUING VICE
 PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS.
Methodist Churcrmen Will Not Forget Dinner at Which Roosevelt
 Drank While Indianfan sr Paid the BlH.

1rd,aranoiis. Ind. Sept. 29.-(Spe- c,aI 1-The action of the IndianavLay EIeetoral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in turning down Vice-President Fairbanks, who nad for months been candidate Tor oel- egate to the General Conference to be held in Baltimore next spring, was genuine surprise to his followers and those who are behind his Presi- dentfal boom feel that too little im- portance was attached to the famous cocktail incident.
 Ever since MT. Fairbanks entertain ad President Roosevelt in this city on Memorial Day and allowed cocktails to appear on the board, there has been more or less talk about the incident inc nrohtbition element having taken |, u6 and used it as the basis of an anti. Fairbanks movement. but 1t has not been considered a very serious move bv any of the friends of the Vice. President. .
 The report that he might be defeat ad for delegate to the Baltimore con- vention was not given serious weight nor was any particular importance at tached to the claim that 1t would be made to interfere with his Presidentiai aspirations credited. Now, however g,rca if was necessary to withdraw the Vice President's name from before the convention of Methodists in order to prevent his going down in ignomin- ious defeat, his friends and managers realize that the cocktail incident has become a vital subject seriously af- fecting the fortunes of their candi- date.
 Ii is said that Vice-President Fair banks never drinks anything stronger than buttermilk and his friends de- clare that 1t would be shame for him to be held up as a horrible example" and punished accordingly. when he wouldn't know a cocktail from gin fizz and has never had the least diff ficulty In locating the key hole at his palatial home.
 The opponents of Mir. Fairbanks, however are much encouraged by the latest development and they will carry the fight on with renewed vigor. Hands that touch cocktails" they say. "shall never guide the ship of state" and they are very much in earn est.
 In the meantime the cry for Roose- welt for third term continues to be heard. though Roosevelt drank of the cocktail while Fairbanks merely paid the bill. When MT. Fairbanks thinks about this may be easily imagined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
LOSES ALL
 IMPORTANCE Agreement Regarding Future Conference Off. MEETING OF NO EFFECT. Feeling Over Cars Influences
 Is Intense. Desesates Heia That Conference should Be Resamed at Their VIII In-
 stead Of That of Any
 Sovereign.

The Hague, Sept 29.--sAs time passes the agreement voted at the plenary meeting on September 21 regarding the meeting of a future conference, loses all importance.
 As is known in the original propo- sitfons. drafted first by Great Britain and then by the United States, there were two unconcealed intentions, to secure automatic. periodic meetings of the conference every i've or every sev- en years. the withdrawal of the power to call future conferences from Rus- eia not on account of any feeling Against the Russian Emperor. but on the principle that the conference should be an automatic institution and inde- pendent of the will of any sovereign.
 The delegations interested su the question were first Induced to rsaounce their own propositions as they. might have appeared disagreeable to Russia. allowing M. Nelidof. the president of the conference. who is q Russian him. self. to present the resolution voted September a1. which assumed the char acter of a generous renuncfation on Russia's part of interference in the coIivocation of future conferences. Nj NeIidoff, however. began by merely providing in his resolution for the convocation of third conference so tndt the 0eslred periouAcity disAppe0Ee0 then.
 As the resolution does not mention who shall convoke the convention, Dr. BeIdiman, the Roumanian delegate, de- uvared speech, in which. after dwell ling on the initiative of Emperor Nich- oias and the hospitality of Queen Will helnina. he said that In view epf such omission 1t was understood that Em- pafor Nicholas should conyoke the next conference.
 Dr. Beldiman's speech was surprise to all present except M. Nelidon. The delegations of the countries which de- sired to terminate Russia's right to con- yoke the conferences kept silent, either because none of their members were suficiep2 masters of the French lan- guagz so answer appropriately In . speech In that tongue, or In the fear that tAaesr oh1artion might ba taksa as 1iBrespectful to Ruasia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
RIOT IN COOPER UNION
ITALIANS TRY TO BREAK UP SO-
 CIALIsT MEETING.
Police Captain With Reserves Called To Restore Order-RiOters Fought And Attempted To ReIease
 Arrested Men.

New York. Sept. 2s--Alleged social ists tonight made the most riotous de- monstration ever seen in Cooper Un- nion in a determined effort to break up a meeting of the Federation of Ital- ian Socialists, called to protest against the recent action of the Italian gov ernment against the clergy and the attacks which Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secretary of state, had been sub jected during the agitation. For twenty-five minutes the disturbers who bay and 1t was not until a police cap- tain with reserves hurried to the meet ing that order was restored Nine men, supposed to be ring leaders, were arrested
 If you fellows want to protest against the Pope" said Magistrate Crane in fning the men, "go hire a hall for yourselves. If you don't like the Pope, go back where you came from and tell him so."
 When pr. Lofenzo Ullo arose to open the meeting and state its pur- poses from the right side of the hall, a hundred young Italians jumped to their feet and yelled. You're a liar," and other startling epithets.
 Down with the Pope" shouted oth- CTS and the din became deafening The police were. helpless for a while when some one telephoned for the reserves. When the latter arrived the clubbing began. The rioters fought and at ternpted to release arrested men until th noIice captain was forced to shout to his men to shoot if necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
CAMPAIGN IS BITTER
KENTUCKY REPURLrcANs GET OUT
 A HANDBOOK.
lsThey Accuse Democrats With sEExtrava- gance and Graftsng--Hehfn of Alabama Win Go There to
 Speak.

Louisville. Ky, Sept.2s.-(Special) )-- FolIowing the example of the. Demo crats, the Republicans have framed up a campaign handbook. which is now being placed in the hands of the cam- paign orators.
 It charges the Democrats with ex- travagance in. the conduct of public business: with grating in connection with the erection Of the new State Capitol; with hypocricv on the tenn perance question. and with practicing wholesale frauds in securing the elec- tion of its members to office. Referr- ing. to the famous Taylor campaign, which has figured largely in the pres ent contest, the handbook says.
 "A solidly Democratic State Election Board certified that Governor Taylor received t93,714 votes and Senator Goehei. 191.ss1 votes. plurality of 2,3S3 for Taylor. The rest of the Re- publican State ticket was elected by similar pfuraiitiss. Democratic mem beFs of the L,agislature by round robin resolution. to snanles Sf some. Il is alleged. being forged. robbed Tay- Tor and Marshall of their offices and gave them to Goebel and Beckham. and in a like manner the State Board of Election Commissioners robbed the Republicans of their offices."
 Capital is also made by the Repub- licans out of the frauds practiced in Louisville, which resulted in all of the Democratic officeholders being thrown out of office recently by the Court of Appeals, and use is made of speeches delivered by John K. Hendricks Dem ocrat. in his race against Beckham In 1903. Mir. Hendricks, who Is now the Democratic nominee for Attorney Gen eral, was bitter in his denunciations of Beckham in the campaign of five years ago. and his statements. repeat ed now by the Republicans, are re- garded by the members of that party as powerful campaign material.
 Judge Harmon of Cincinnati, who was invited by the Kentucky Demo- crats to deliver several speeches in this State, has replied that he cannot do so on account of business engage ments, but Congressman Hehin of Alabama, who is regarded as an able campaigner. has accepted the invita- tion extended him. and will deliver a number of addresses between now and the day of election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
NEWS FoREcAsTrD.

Standard OH Hearing VIII Re Re-
 sumcd--Other important Items.
 Hearings will be resumed in New York on Thursday in the Governments action to dissolve the Standard oil Company of Indiana. James A. Mof- fett President of the Standard oil Company of Indiana, will appear be- fore the Federal grand jury in Chicago on Tuesday to be questioned about the payment of rebates to other companies than his own.
 The round of banquets and outings prepared by the Mexicans for the en- tertainment of Secretary Root will be- gin in the City of Mexico Thursday, when he will be the guest of President Diaz at banquet in the National Pal ace.
 The general convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church will open at Richmond, Va, on Wednesday and continue in session until October 22. There will be an historical meetina Friday, when the Bishop of London will speak.
 The Attorneys-General and their as- sistants from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana Kansas Missouri. Tennessee. Missis- sippt and Texas will meet in St. Louis Monday and Tuesday to discuss the regulation of railroads, curbing of un- lawful combinations and the connics of Jurisdiction between State and Federal Courts.
 The Massachusetts Republican State Convention will be held in Springfield Saturday to nominate a State ticket.
 Delegates from twenty unions or the Brotherhood of Tailors will meet in New York Saturday to form a nia- tional organization independent of the United Garment Workers of America, with which the tailors are now ai- lied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-30
BIG STRIKE Iy.xpEc1ED CottosS Handlers Arc Not Satisfied. 1 :. MEN WILL BE AFFECTED Steamship Agents to Employ
 Non-Union Men.
  Two-Thirds of Men Who win Be Af- fected Are Negroes--Other Cot ton-Loading Unions May
 Quit.

New Orleans. Sept. 29--Action which is expected to cause a strike of about 1000 cotton handlers tomorrow was taken by the commercial bodies of New Orleans today.
 The exchanges instructed steamship agents at this port to disregard the de- mands of l,2ao cotton screwmen ana to hire n-union labor to load their vessels. All the other unions in the cotton loading business, including long shoremen, scalemen. markers and freight handlers. %declare they will strike 1t non- union screwmen are em- ployed.
 The steamship agents demand that screw men load 200 bales of cotton daily in place of 160 formerly loaded. The screwmen have refusedi and have de- manded an increase or $1 per day foi slowing 160 bales. raising their wages to $5 and SC daily. Two thirds of the men affected are negroes.
 The last big leyee strike pere occur red In 1904 and was attended with bloodshed.