davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

in the reception 20 General Luke +.
Wright on his return from the PHIL
ippines, Then the southern mind was
filled with bitterness toward the prcsi-
dent because Of the incessant efforts
he was making TO force on the citizens
OF Charleston, S. c., the appointment
OF DIT. Crum, a negro, 10 be collector
Of the port Il was a daring thing for
the president to come here at that
time. and he reaped great crop OF
misses as he drove through the streets
and the people avoided him as much
as possible The Commercial Appeal.
the great newspaper OF the Mississippi
valley between St. Louis and New or
leans. was opposing him with great
vehemence and speaking the minds Of
the entire southern country when 10
denounced him as a Greater of race
hatred and internal strife.
But today 81 was all different, says
the dispatch No Democratic candi-
date for president could have had such
"a welcome az Tennessee and the five
other states that sent their thousands
here gave him with unbounded good
feeling today. The whole city was a
blaze OF bunting The river front was
brilliant with decorated river craft
Stores and banks were closed. The
town was packed so FUN Of strangers
that men the night before had slept
by scores Ia the hotel Hobbies. The
Commercial Appeal his most violent
enemy Of four years ago threw across
the front Of its fine new building IN
large letters. Welcome TO President
Roosevelt" Twenty-Five thousand doll
lars had been raised for the reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SECOND JESSE P0MEROY
FOUND IN NEW JERSEY,

camden. ~. D.. oct Seemingly
as devoid of moral perception as was
Jesse Pomcroy when be murdered Katie
CurIau ln 1870 Joseph Wood, the no.
yoar-0ld slayer OF Ethel Nevin. 9 year
Old o. to b. made tho subject ~
0uick Indictment FOR murder by tho
grand jury today. Az the boy has cons
fcssfd DIS guilt the only question fu
be discussed A. what his punishmeHf
shall he. m 40 likely that an early
date VIII be set Tor tho trial YOUNG
Woods confession marks him as one OFF
those ahnormHlitics that ser mo m'Is-
stones ln the records of juvenile crime.
sixteen years ola, with "a mop 0f un-
kCmpt tow-colored hair small nos
for HIs nrs ana WlyFued iu features.
me hoy has evidenced NOT the slightest
indication chat hc has ans idea 0f thH
euornity Of hiH decd. lie confessed
because he was sleepy and wanted in
go 20 bed t0 get hls frat warm AfiDr
telling "a story that drove chills through
the policemen. Wood slept uke tho chIId
that he is in stature. To tho au-
thorlue8. the Wood n0y presents
problem. m ls generally conceded
fLHf morally he IA fn0 deficient fn
deserve dr1Il nul I1H dangerous in Do
af lurEe He probably wll 81 found
guilty of The murder and then IWpris-
onod Tor a lonE term of years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

President Rosevelts visit to Mem
phis may very easily become the turn
ing point i'm deciding the great ques-
tion as TO whether he will recant his
declaration and run for president IN
1908 So enthusiastic WAS his receipt
ION. 80 marked was the universal eN-
preston of esteem in which he Is held,
so hearty were the expressions of com
idence In his character that reading
the signs Of the times with eyes of
calm judgment, southern politicians
are declaring that should Roosevelt
run again he would probably carry
Tennessee.
j anything could make Mr.. Roose-
welt change his mind 1T would be a
reasonable prospect OF carrying some
of the states in the solid south. Just as
he carried Missouri in l9O4 SO Demo-
CRAFTS here. says a dispatch from Mem
phis % the New York Herald. who are
sick OF seeing the south isolated year
after year assert that there would be
a strong probability OF his getting the
electoral vote Of this state which now
has two Republicans In the house OF
representatives.
The reception given Mr.. Roosevelt
was significant In that IL marked a
complete revulsion Of sentiment toward
him on the part Of the people Of Ten
nessce, Kentucky Missouri Oklahoma,
Louisiana and Arkansas, all Of which
states sent their crowds 10 throng the
streets and bid him welcome. II was
his second visit 20 Memphis. His first
trip, was just five years ago almost
to a day, when he came to participate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
GEO. H.. BROUWER
MAKES CONFESSION
Confidential Manager of J. H.
0liphant & Co. Admits
Stealing Money.
cASHED CHECK, USED FUNDS.
Large Discrepancies In His Accounts
Investigation Showed Many Irregu-
Iariues In Dealings With Firm.

New York. oct. 12.-George II. Brou-
wer CONFIDENTIAL manager Of the stock
exchange firm Of James II. Oliphant &
Co., who is charged with the larceny
OF a check Of s.. $50. the property Of Jay
F. Carlisle and who is held under
heavy bail IN the belief that there are
large discrepancies in his accounts, has
been considered one Of the most trust
worthy managers in the financial dis
trict. He has held that position with
Oliphant & Co, for six years. He Is "A
man OF So and he lived quietly with his
family In Brooklyn. Not the slightest
suspicion has ever reflected on him UNI
IN recently.
Mr.. Carlisle, who had desk room in
the Oliphant Office, went 10 Europe
few weeks ago. Before leaving he had
been negotiating the sale Of a farm.
He told Brouwcr that II a sale was
made to turn over the sum received
10 Mr.. Oliphant The farm was sold
and BrOuwer received IN payment "a
check for s. 100. A few days ago, Mr.
Carlisle, shortly after his return from
abroad, learned by accident that the
farm had been sold, ana that the check
had been turned over 60 the manager.
Brouwer, it Is asserted. cashed the
check and kept the proceeds When
confronted with the cancelled check.
Brouwer broke down ana confessed. He
said he had spent the money.
IL was deemed wise then 10 look into
Brouwers dealings with the firm and
many Irregularities Il Is stated. were
found. James IA. Oliphant said that
the firms Losses might reach 500. 900
Brouwer is said 10 have spcculateR
heavily In the market and the slump
wiped away his investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
is INDIFFERENT TO AFFAIRS.
Also to State of His Health, Which
Is Considered an Unsalis-
factory Symptom.
Visit of spanish Sovcrcigns Postponed
-korliu Looks for No Trouble In
Event or Emperor, ncath.

Vienna oct. 12-Thc condition ~
Emperor Francis Joseph took a turn FOR
the worse at noon ana Is now consid-
cred serious. The following bulletin
has boon ISSUED by The Official News
Agency.
Tho coughing continues. hough the
emperor spent quite "a good night"
The emperor was able 90 rise at hits
usual early hour this morning after
having passed am unexpectedly good
night Tie coughed less and slept more
quietly The catarrhal Inflammation.
however BIAS not diminished and his
appetite continues bad although ne
takes sufficient nourlshment 10 main
tain bis strength. His temperature was
only slightly above normal and m
o'clock. an hour after his temperature
had been taken. the emperor received
his aide de- camp. Cen Baron Bolfras
Won Ahnenburg. and others. listening
20 the reports which they read.
An unsatisfactory symptom Of the
omperor's condition is HIS recurring IN
difference 10 what Is going on around
Hia I'D MS own state OF neMllt Whicn
his physicians declare is only slightly
improved today. The report from Ma
drd that the visit Of King Alphouso
and Queen Victoria to Vienna has been
postponed indefinitely. g. confirmed.
AS VIEWED IN BERLIN.
Berlin oct. i2-Tbe prevailing Of
fetal opinion mere is that should EN-
peror Francis Joseph OF Austria die
I'm the near future. the transfer OF thu
crown To Archduke Francis Ferdinand
would take place without a shock 20
the dual monarchy. or without con
troVersy OF moment arising between
Hungary and the new sovereign The
opinion Is based upon study Of the per
sonalities OF the Hungarian and Aus
trian statesmen and from knowledge
Of the private affairs and policies Of the
Austrian court. The German court has
taken care FOR years 10 BE- always IN
possession OF tul Information regard
ing the Austrian situation. During the
present period ~ doubt concerning the
result Of the Austrian emperors III
ness, teicgraphiC reports on the sub
iect have been received by Emperor
William twice a day from Schoenbrun
castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
CYPRESS IS LOST
IN LAKE SUPERIOR
or Crew Of twenty-five, All Per-
ished With the Exception OF
The Second Mate.
HE is IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
Too Weak 20 Tell OF Disastcr--Was
Lashcd to Life Raft, Experiencing
Terrible suffering.

Detroit. oct. i2.-Sault ste. Marie.
Mich. oct. 12.-The steel steamer Cy-
press, owned by the Laokawanna
Transportation company ana on her
second trip down the lakes with a car
20 OF ore. was wrecked last night IN
Lake Superior. on Deer Park, which
rs about 80 miles from Grand Marals.
and all OF the crew OF 2, excepting the
second mate. were lost He was wash
"a ashore near Deer Park. lashed 10
life raft and barely alive.
He BE- ia a critical condition and thus
far h. has been able TO tell only that
ne steamer was the Cypress. and that
he fs the sole survivor. He Is being
given careful medical attention, In the
hone that his NE can be saved. He
has suffered terribly from cold and eN-
posture In addition 20 battering or tho
waves
Two bodies have also been washed
ashore at Deer Park The Cypress was
"a nov boat. a4O feet long with a ca
pacity OF 400 tons. II Is believed here
mat The machinery OF the Cypress must
have met with an accident, as tho
northwest storm last night was not
severe enough o. wreck such a strong
ship.
No details viii be received here until
the second mate reVives sunlciently
from his terrible experience 20 talk.
A careful patrol of the beach f. being
made hy the nfc-savlng crew I'm search
or bodies.
LIFE SAVING SERVICE ADNtCES.
WASHINGTON. oct. News Of tho
steamer cypress disaster on Lake SUI
perior. was tcleRrnphed 20 the life saw
inq service here today in the following
official report from the Deer Park sta
ti0n.
steamer Cypress ore laden, found
ersd 7.s5 p. M. 18th inst. ~ miles
north OF station Deer Park, 20 drown
"a. second mate reached shore on lie
raft. onc-half mile east 81 station; two
bodies found, first mate and watch
man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

public schools Of Chicago. 60 would b.
against the Constitution. Religious in
struction never has been introduced In
the schools. the school authorities feel
ing that no system OF religious traln-
ing could be adapted TO the innumer-
able sects ana religions represented an
the city's population. In addition. as
suggested by President Schneider, a
legal question is involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
sWlTCHMEN'S DEMANDS.


Chicago, oct 12--The chairman OF
the grievance committees Of an yards
under the jurisdiction of the Switch
mems Union Of North America COM
cluded a three days session behind
closed doors here last night fomulat-
ing demand for un increase in pay
equal to that granted to the men IN the
northwest
The conclusions of the gathering VIII
now 90 before the local unions for rau-
hcation. n o. the purpose 90 ask for
an increase OF cents por hour time
and one half for over tlme ana double
pay for Sunday work.
one OF the pleas forming the basis
FOR the demand Dr. that the men 'n
the east and middle west work under
more strenuous conditions than those
Ia the northwest Tho demand VIII
ancct an yards from New York west
controlled by the the union. President
Holly said there was little likelihood
for strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
THEIR COACH FROM CHICAGO.
lie Knows the stagg Game WGl,h f.
or same style - No,rs ana
Maddox.
Al PREVIOUS MEETINGS.

ON Cummings field today the follow
ors of college sport should see the fast
cst and most open game OF football
that Che western country has known.
outwo.ghod by his Utah opponents.
Coach koehler "a stagg product from
chicago. WIN depend ON end runs. punt
luF and slashIuB split bucks Co get his
Denver men down the field The old
familiar football or limo bucks. uassed
plays through tackle. aud heavy scrim-
images iu the limo should BE- entirely alb
sent, ana One new features which the
rules were revised 10 admit. should pre-
dominate.
The same 81 distinctly of the reformed
fo0th1Il variety. Reformed football Is
huNt l0 hcIp fhe spectator. and put IA
kind of excitement into a. while not 40
sustained ah tne DID, ia more easy 40
Understand. and allows both sides scor-
uE chances. whatever the opponents
strength
MEN ARE NEW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
RELIEF IN NINETY DAYS.
Refer Times Will Follow at Once
On Moving Of the 0cto-
Der Crops.
hi, Now Is That Volume OF Worlds
business Exceeds Capacity of
Money To Handle IL.

Ne most decidedly are not going
n n, up ON copper. Our Garfield
mint will be crowded 10 completion
FOR H. full capacity of 5000 tons.
am not afraid of serious hard
lines. The world is doing 3 per cent
100 much business for the money IL
has. Crtailment was demanded
automatically. and as soon as bust
oess dwjndIes S per cent. there viii
plenty of funds to go around.
October is always a bad month
he worst of the year-because IL Is
INST before the crops move. Next
Mouth viii see conditions improve.
they will be normal 30 days after
money matters are adjusted.
The present conditions are simple
A. b. c. business increased too fast.
Money was In demand, and money
went up, securities going down as
money advanced. As soon as the let
nd comes, money viii go down and
,Surities will go up.
Conner Is as good today as ever 1t
Mas. The demand is as great but
tbe people who want 20 buy can't get
ihe money. and orders are being held,
While they Try for it, As soon as
money is freer, copper sales will be
A. heavy as ever.-Daniel Guggen-
holm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

NnNutN capacity. ana we are LOOKING
to that day when we order our Car
field plant crowded TO its full capacity
and also our civ plant. Work on both
of these viii 80 forward without the
least hesitation
no CURTAILMENT.
Have YOU issued instructions TO your
shippers 20 curtan their shipments Of
ore 20 you?"
viii. That's up 70 them. II they send
us 10000 tons OF copper when the buy
ers can only use $4,000 tons, We drop
the price and it's up 20 them. IL they
want the price to keep up they must
drop the production. Self-interest
makes each miner look out for himself
In case like that and we know
about what to do. OF course we smelt-
or men ind II to our own interest 10
keep the price Of metals up 10 the high
est possible point. and we don't deny
that we are doing everything that Is
lawful TO do thls-romember the EN-
phasis on "wnat Is lawful"
ANTITRUST Law.
This led Mr.. Guggenheim to the sher-
man antitrust law. He declared II
was too drastic. so drastic IN fact that
II almost made II impossible for one 10
do business under it, In Germany" he
said. they recognize the fact that it
would be useless to make all the mem-
bers Of an industry bankrupt through
overproductiOn. and they allow firms
engaged in one Industry TO get togeth-
er ana decide on how much production
the demand iustifes. They ought to
have a law here, but one that Is more
liberal than the present one"
BUTTE SHUT DOWN.
on the Butte close-down, MI. Gug-
genheim thought that it would linz
prove the copper situation by lessening
overprOduction. The object Of his visit
here is TO have a conference with the
local managers OF his interests. He
viii not go on to the Ely plant but viii
return east at once, stopping al plants
In the middle west en- route east
The GugEenheim family, Of which
Daniel and simon, senator from Colo
RADIO, share honors as the best known
members. represents "a capitalization
valued at about $3.50, 1000. COO Accom-
panyipg Mr. Guggenheim are his son,
Robert Guggenhcim; Edgar J.. New
house, Franklin Guterman. Judd Stew
art Company's auditor and j. Walter
Cutting. private secretary to Vice Pres
ident Silas w. Eccles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
TNGINE ExrIoDEs ANS TREE

Reynolds. g1.. OoL ~ Three train
mon wore killed and much property
damage done mis- morning by me oN-
pl0si0n 0f an engine OF the Central
on Georgia. which was standing near
the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Journey 20 clash with che football mon
of Utah, and 500 the three previous
meetings, Utah was victorious But In
400 these three meetings the giant Ben-
ulon stood behind Utah's limo with his
ever ready boot for critical moments,
and DTS rapid Interference Tor Russell
aud Brown. OF whom only Russell re-
mains. the lone member of the trio
which made Utah's team famous in the
west three seasons ago and retained
this fame until the close of The season
OF 1905
UTAH UNTRIED
Utah is playing "a now team OF uu-
tried men. ana Maddox fears the rec
suit Coach KOehlcr u Denver Says
mis- team is 300 the same condition, and
iu addition is very light. Denver has
played one game. Utah none OF any
consequence. and the fatt that Boulder
defeated Denver iu this game with
score OF % Co : suggests that Boulder i7
looming up on the Colorado horizon as
the states strong team this year.
UNDER NEW RULES.
The game will he the first seen here
under this seasons rules, but the main
chance promises to- be the development
OF the forward pass. Both teams WIZ
dare 20 use 10 more freely than laFt
year on account OF the fact that the
penalty for failing with &c la lessened
Co the loss OF IS yards. instead OF the
forfeiture Of the BAH 10 the opponent
THE LINEUP.
Two years ago Denver was haudily
defeated ON the grounds where &c lines
up today. At the first hckon ot tht
game fumblcd catch was recovered
and ON a double pass. sent down the
field past Capt. Russell Tor touch-
down. The sudden Story oI He'ie
"A fever OF excitement for more thut
wore the team completely out before
the Grst half was over and lett DC an
easy prev in the second.
The lineup for this afternoon Is as tol-
lows.
fr..n nnnVor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
MIN ARE NEW

rived on tat Lake last night. and rest
ed st me Kenyon. This D. their fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

plsasant little man who laughs
,hae stocks shrink in value by the
,ny,,on is PANEL Guggenheim. master
o, the copper world through his POSI-
ton as head Of the American Smelling
! and Refining company, commonly calls
d the "smelter Trust"
PANEL Guggenhelm is one of seven
egggenheim brothers, all sons OF d
h,her who Was one of the great pi-
aeers IN the smelling industry, and
sho came 10 America a poor man. All
h other brothers refer an interviewer
b Daniel. when an attempt is made TO
nj them to talk about smelling, which
America is almost a family enter
,dre. Heretofore Daniel has referred
~ interviewer TO the private secre-
AIRY. who has handed him a column
two Of printed matter.
But today Daniel himself met a
rsrty OF newspaper men representing
I al the salt Lake papers and for 20
minutes subjected himself TO a cross
fr, Of questions from them. answering
,,rh question frankly and designating
What portion OF what he said was for
wbloatlon."
i With copper stocks falling as though
Ne bottom were gone out Of them, and
minors Of shut-downs through the cop
/ ser producing districts, Mr.. Guggen-
/ helm was found in anything but an un-
hapw mood.
4 ONLY TEMPORARY.
i "0h this financial tightness," he said,
don't fear that. 1t Is only temporary.
In 30 days the crops win be moved,
and then things win right themselves
quickly enough. You see the thing has
worked out automatically. There was
200 much business. Now you people in
De west have enough money for your
lte improvements. but the big money
the great loans that support great in
'ustnal movements. have 10 come from
pc New York bankers. Now business
pas goi So great that the New York
Anker hasn't had the money, that's
m He might have turned 10 Europe.
20 may think, and 20 Europe he has
4ned n times past, but now when he
lns 90 Europe he finds conditions just
Il bad hrro. as they are here He
on't Set the money
II TROUBLE WITH COPPER.
Il Nov boys really that Is an the
4 uelbIe there is with copper. The peo-
VI MO need Il can't get the money
"pay They want D. just as bad. A.
~ -s Che money market loosens, the
e''n all Doe Just as big but October
s'@a month. and October in prosi-
"A "sa year Is especially bad
"a ahou. Roosevelt?' was sug-
10y 'ls There anything in me De-
that this knocking the bot
of the market is done to dis
nf nna months n officer
"ab .t OF a. OF course you know
may have aggravated tEc situa-
H'i'a, hut the situation was de-
II WINS automatically. and hai 10
Bog then don't care 40 discuss
f'hich pnafe Of the situation
not ono OF the things / know
.h STOUT
DOM your western plants, MI
Hs Il" cumO the next question
probable that you viii cur-
b. nnlnut seriously Until things
N.h You are asFinE me 10 be
was the smiling answer.
h you what my own faith ih
d,sr ine money situation VIII
fhnnk8 io within the worlds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Daniel Guggenheim Says Will Be No Let Down

money capacity ana we are looking
to that day when we order our Car
field plant crowded TO ifs full capacity
and also our civ plant Work on both
of these win 80 forward without the
least hesitation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Not 60 quote prices is TO weaken store
advertising. A clever phrase d good
Ill II leads up Go an attractive
quotation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

-.,ov WINDOWS nv TuE THOU
s,Np-that's what newspaper adj
..,s,sinc gives 20 q store.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01
HENS STREET CAR RIDE.

From the Boston Journal
Afraid of being called a nature faker"
Motorman Bratchey, Of the Berkshire
street railway, running between North
Adams and Cheshire, kept to himself
sometime the trick OF a chicken OF fancy
pedigree which he owns.
Yesterday however, a rural passenger
who chanced 10 be standing In the front
vestioule with Bratehey exclaimed In sur
prise when a chicken suddenly swooped
down on the fender. and after riding
there a few minutes came flying up into
tho vestibule with a squawk Of satisfac,
ton.
by hecll" said the astonished fare
payer, Il never seen that done afore. an
I've got more 600 chickens"
''rH bet you didn't" rejoined the mo-
torrnan, and then he told how the chicken
whose name is Marietta, has been taking
these trips on his car, four miles south
of the city, through the principal streets
OF North Adams and back for some time
now. Bratehey never slows down for Ma
r!etta- but she is an expert at making
flying connections with the fender, and
never forgets TO be graceful about It,
either