davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
8fsetxseS
SnbtGrare!!6 GoffeesNkHe

Snbianaregs 2afeaEsNe
gessbHI. BIB gutter 10-l2e; yrtsss ets 90
uablter 14-l6e /; Sanes 8a&-S8s. aolbss
peuoru 10 BIB 22e, Sapa 2s-82e.
Ss Eadetsz:
Eroia S15 10, 2tox S1t.25, Seset SIs 90
earaeGs s14. 80. Stuuorts's e1x. 90, as:s
Sara EIenb $500, eItmay ScSa Slsno
1886, Drriea sls.75.
Sufer-Eorinoes 7.67e; GaiGszfty 6,Oa
SuIperiFrter Sac: E4az SuloertR-ts k.z7s,
ietssr srGsuitrter 6.I2s; Subss 6.67s; Son,
fsetinxerF u 6.17c: ytseenocS y 4.S2s; Nsk
xtr Y 4.8ae; Empire E4.77ss Ssssf sSxs
soIoe1 6 4.72e AtsSfet ertss 9 49,.
Rissepooe Q A.sae; selbsr 6 8: Sac; ID psa
ber A.87.
sfFe-Raa 90 Gr. xeH). Sat, s. la per
HaIoxe.
E~idles-2400 TN Gos IS ; lSec ta Ssi
s7.be: 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 600 .a 6as
$3.50.
sanes-6Ke e.ansen ssuHi9t 7s Secs
esr seu1ii9t 7G Banner xtptE &c: 6ssss
bcxtous liz; go. 2 essara asnti&t lO<
MaHe-6roatI nea lss bis l6e; StItertl ~,
RGnSeIn 10; wet9i@aIsse Waxbslx 1885,
Sorbsx RanbeIn lse; Rsauits 7s Bib III,
ser6fete Sc: gnaIi9e EaIaiHs l6f.
9etrUtnete Sri4te-EeYfeI, on ber eoxss
setrodnet. &c; SobanRsstesrsx O. tta SIC;
siron lSe BID 25e; Hofaex, . 9rpux, ga
RfxS. 7, 9 Grows 7}e. 4 Grosua TIC y2cs.
usexfrsis tsGS &c, California 9ussatsI tbs;
suItana sae, trpsst!rte euItaxa lie ets l2t,
SaItfora!a zprsioisn 81 bts 1ae.
etarfe-BearI, 8ie, gbanpiuR Got, / Exs
8 4fusb Raeete 8, Gors, l asb. Esesss,
&H-6}c.
&sis-GaroItna. 2opf. 5f--sts. Sssz.
Die. gebro4euer. 5t-4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
0esrttoe.

Hshes - go. . rptber 76e, Guf gss
ies, 72s Don SRabIsn (; 20. 8 rotasr 7se
DECEMBER, 75c; NaeeHretsss 74e.
@ei&toru - Ro. l meets 43Ss 81. 3
retb 45fe; SO. Q weib 45is, 40. 4 rss.
Ale; 20. Q pets seuti9t A.: ; no. 8
wets ssmif4t dc; go. 4 wsts sfM.'e.
42e; 20. 2 seIb 48c; Re 8 ssIb z8
Rc. 4 seb 42e; Ro. eeuiai 49,. /
10. 8 aeuti9t 43s; Ro. { asaridf z2s.
AoIbeR 40e.
oafe - 30. 3 petssr 37ss; Rp. Q peta
8sae; 70. 2 0euHf4ter SEC; 70. 8 sezssta
85ie.
reu 80. / ain,otbt els Is; H.,
Q, f17. 20.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Sp1 @aaersasagsa.

Hsef@tcrn - Eebaufspreis: is NAG bs
nuaIttdt, 4N-Hc.
3atr-sei9dn 1886; tn osx EssrsI
s12.Co-si4.00 per 5saxs.
1Riuet - aerfaufspreiie: s12. 0o-E4 Of
xtnot5t-BertaufSrreie! sls o. 90. o.
~erob-PreHe. ie mad benz 9rah. tz Sal
len, &.60-S6.69.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
SAFE.

gaaros 8 Ser,auisprets Sn50t.ltt
s6peberfafe 8oe PEI 4fssb ssssssstHes.
g@pebersdis lss, Esseoxfsx sssazs 8 Gsii'
ll}, Rew Sort SbsSbGrs les. ssnassss
Toe. 2susturaer 18G Grid lbe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

Sraats sxe eeusie,
Esa9ta
EepteI = % .00-4.61 PEI 8ob.
@ranberries--$9.00 per STab.
Banansn 3 .76-2.a5 : tsstse "3l--sl.25.
Gttronen q 0o--4 80 tsr S1ka.
Drc.aen - 90. l6-8.25 ~ Sfae.
0snas.
Rotte sHib.n SASS per Tas.
G-rten, S1.s0 per Onteno.
SsIer7-20. bic 61e per Dusenb.
!araut - SIS -$l6 PEE Tonne.
saIat - 16c per Bfunb.
8uiebeIa Notbs axb weiSe sl.oo bts
81 .so per Sab spaxsi&s 2ptsbsIn 81 so
per Rife.
4eterRIie l5-soc pes Dutssb Das4ea.
aartoHeIn-$l 81 per 5aE
gsabieie zoe per DuteSS Bun@es.
eHbiartoHeIn - Btrstxia t3.S6; Ba!tt'
more sl.7b-2.76; Serie9 t2.0o $500
per Sas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

Sagt: sir Gbre nnb &oblfabrt Der 0entiden
Station gegen s%OSialbemOtrate1t ulb Geltrum!"

Guuenss Su6ldum Os mmGniiden SGngs. - Grsbersug lHt ntt BON PRO.
feforenohhr. Ser utoae Wfabbr' bBt gum ariese. - 6aNhs
miuerei bon 6raueu berie6en. BrdTbent Rpoiebelt bats
beroprben. g Sic Sende lit enbid u%nterSrHdt.-
@rOnlano expedition urS a~usgerHEet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
DnSses, ases xss OsESsat.

SdxbIer beabIss ioIecsbs RrsHs!
Sr5@e Gier-25e peg Eatexb.
Sdhner exc. edtas 3. TssSas-ll-l<e,
gaten &c, @dnie &C..
SHUTTER - Gouxtr:, l8e, Sreemss ass,
0letn 8aS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Seferrei9> ungarn.
gr3ber3og last Mot BON
Qrofeffprentp4ter


profeorento4ter.
Dien, 4. San. Sn benz 2iebss,
romar bes grsbsr3oss Seroinuno aarl,
zines itinasren Sruosrs bss gr36sr3Og-
Sbronfolgers Sran, GsrSinano. bat
Elm neuss Rapitel. oas bon %ungsfiltsr
sebniu4t banbslt, bseonnsn. 9ur6
Ra&tiprud oss Raiisrs Jran3 JOisp9
III beHen @sfe nod einem absrmaliasn
bsrssbli&en 0sriu9, i'm bon fsinsr
2isbe 81 Der 8O&ter bes Sofratbs Yrof.
@Buber our9 abweisnbsi; 3u turirsn,
tutsoerum ms ausIanb s.i9idt NOR.
ben. ba CT auf ieinsm gsrlanesr, bic
iuu9e Dame beiratben gu uolsn, be.
6arrt.
Der 2isbssromau bes @r3bsraoss
Ssrbinanb Qarl ipielt bsrsits msbrere
Sabre uub i9on i'm Sabre 1908 murts
Der 0srliebte auf cine nuf suet Sabre
bers9nsts 3sifs ms auslano gsinnbt.
In Der grmartune. baB 3sit unb abs
peIsnbeit ibn anberen SHINES MAIDEN
tptirbsn.
GgDpten.
Ger ytolIe Wabbt" best
3um Rritge.
HIeranbrta, A. San. bisr
traf 6suts SaIeb 81 2balibi, grdF.
bent uno Gslseat bss Central. aomitss
Der SsIams.unton, Elm. Or bsri9tst.
bab in gaus @~prenaica sroBs auf'
rsgung our& bic 2unbe berporgerufen
purbs, baB Der ytoQe Waboi", bon
benz ss bisB, bab sr iaon bor bier Sab.
rem farb. nod Isbt, fd nbsr als Der.
mild bsrtlsibet Bat uno 10 bsitdnoie bic
Wubameoansr ~ sinem vbeiligsr
2riese" eeesn bic @briffen aufreist.
IS bsibt, bab bic Witslisbsr Der Settle
Senouifi eine ftarfe Arnss fammsln.
nit Der He ggpptsn, Sunis unb algter
fur bie Wubameoansr auriifsrobsrn 3u
t6nnen bOfen.
Spanien.
salt m d nssrei BON
6rauen betrieben.
Wabrib b. A. San. Sn Der Wo6.
nuns Soie @isear's an Der plama bel
anssI. snbsdte bic polissi ssffern cine
boQfdnbige ausrhfung CUR anfsr'
tisung fal9er 8elbftids. gig.nibhm.
LID III ss, oab bic Gali4mtin3sr an.
IGsineno Jrausn fnb. bon oensn fs'
ben in benz Sauis is elm 3immer &c.
intellect 6atten, In benz he 8elbfhids
b.ri9isbener Benennuns bsrRsltsn unb
bann nod stnem bon ibnen felbff sr.
%funbensn Spfem unter bic 2sute brn6'
ten. Die gifsriu1t elmer bisisr 5rausn
uuf ibre 9~enuiHnnen, bic anssbli&
b6bsre ginna6men ersisItsn als fs
islbf. bsranlabts bieis, Der poliaei Gin.
3eige su ~erfatten.
8roRbritanuien.
prdftbent RpoebeIt
hat's
2onbo n, 4. San. Die gefhbls
bss eneIii6sn Bottles. obsr tpsnigRens
isinsr prsRe. gsseti ben prdRosnteu
Rooisbelt baben einsn merfmtrbigsu
@e8iel bur&gsma3t. Sin Der erHeu
I3sit nod benz ginaus bss .&aub.
rsitsrs" In bas Wsibe 5aus i9iIbsrtsu
i'm BITE tonanesbsnben 3situnesn bss
v%brsistnisen" 26nisrei9es oils ber
sr6Bten alsr ismuls i~snisits bes Deans
%srfanbenen Staatsmann.
6eute ~lsitartlielt bic ~sinHuBreiGi
vWornins pOR" 5oIeenbes: yRuOls'
belt bstpegt f& fets In grtremsn,
i&reibt Ser DerfaRsr u. u. vgr tbsr'
Isst nt&t, sbe sr fpri1t, unb mn9t Il
pteIs S@msntunsen, bob NOR, ni9t nu,
an isirsm Iosii&en Denipsrmbsen.
ionosrn aud ar feiner Aufri9tigtsii
unb Wabrbeitsliebe 3ueifeln mub.
Obelsi9 eriepsiielos perf0nIi& sbrlid
if, tanrl mon 0unberte bon berborra'
aenben atnsritanii9en Bitgerr finben,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

gen bulbei. Bon al ben boben Soea'
len, bic sr isinsraeit ms Weibe Saus
bra9ts, bat sr rlur elm sin;tgss geret'
tsi: feline llnbeHeali5tsit. sein @tn.
fub III Hdtli9 I'm Rieoergange bee
erifsn unb miro gang perf4winoen.
rsnl erff sinmal beftmmt III, tper isin
Na9folgsr tpsrben iOQ."
enba.
Ole Seu9e + enbIi9 u n.
terbrif I.
8 q, A. San. CUR 3sit
III In Sabana ni&t Elm einSiger Jal
bon eslbsm 5isbsr b~orbanoen. Sn
Der 3eit bonn 80. September bis gum
%. Se3ember tam.n SO patienisn our
gebanblung, bon oenen Harden.
auf Der sanssn Sniel srifiren isbt nur
aDei Siebs,frante, Der sine In grucss
uno Der nnbsrs In Nuspa pas.
Samemarf.
@r6nl grpebtttp
| b 8 q Il et.
9open 5 a 9 n. A. San. Der
Hsr,oo bon Orleans tbei[te beute
feinen bisHaen 5rsunosn uno Betann-
ten nit, bob er bsabf6tige, cine neue
@rbnlunb. Expedition NIT benz S@if
vgslaiea" auf feline aOfsn in bieism
5rtbiabr ausauriifen, pelde bic er6n.
ldnoiIas Rtfe 10 melt als m69lih mob
Roropfsn untsriu&en uno fario9ra-
pbii9e a%ufnabmsn o%erielbsn ma&en
fou. Der 3psd bisfer Expedition if,
bic bdnii6e Expedition, wel6e TN lsb'
ten Stunt mad Der norbbfli9en Rate
bon @rbnIano abfubr. aufsuiu&sn unb
NIT ibr 9smsini4aftIi9 Stuoien su
MAIDEN.
Normegen.
D ampe rberungIti d /.
gbrtftani q. 4. San. Die
Nn1ri6t bob Der Hampfsr 2inobal.
men, tuslGer swii9en Dem bief9en
5afsn unb Bergen fdbrt, our4 ben
gapItain auf 2anb aeisBt puroe. traf
bier Elm.
Nan bate 6susr on Boro sntosft.
uno oa Elm fnrfsr Winb borbsrrfGte.
~ipranssn bic Jlammsu auf bic Raitten
uno Salons tber. Sreibig pafasisrs,
biz Wsbr3abl I%eetranf, uuroen outs
Get aetrisb,n, pdbrenb bier bsrfslben
i'm Gau1e srfiidteu. Webrere iprans
gen fber 8orb unb elmer bsrielben er.
trant.
Maroffo.
g 9Ia9t fsbt nabs bebor.
Sanger, 4. San. Der eema.
bbore In 2ap Spurtal. Fanalifrts
beute absnb, bab mebrere S6rfsr In
Der Rihtuna auf Sinai lidterloa bren.
men unb bab 2anonsn' uno 6linten'
i&aHs seh6rt tuorbsn Hno. arisgs-
minifsr @ab6as Ia9ert a4t WeiIen bon
Bier NIT Ieiner Mrn,se. UNI Werfdr.
tuusen bon marrottanii&sn Sruppsr
absuuarten. Sobalo bic @~erfdrfun'
gen stnirefen, wirb er BITE 8aneen
RaiiuIi's ~an3uersifsn uno 81 bertrsiben
periu9sn. Msbrsre 2abpIsnhdmm:
psrben f9 NIT Der Grmee bes ariees-
mintfers @abbas bereine1 uno 9egen
RnifuTi fxmnten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
STlCE TAKES STAND
IN GLASS HEARING

san Francisco. Aug. 23-Alfred j.
Stice. formerly an official of the Paci-
nc states Telephone company. was
called as a witness for the prosecution
on the resumption of the Glass bribery
trial this morning. He testified that
ne was assistant general manager of
tne corporation under Louis Glass at
the period of the alleged briberies and
that theodore ". Halsey as Opposition
agent worked directly under Mr.. Glass.
Mr.. Stice said: Il accompanied. Henry
Il. Scott TO Portland. In February of
1906, immediately after the selection of
the latter by President Fish of the
American Telephone and TELEGRAPH
company to be president of the Pacific
States company, succeeding the late
John ]. Sabin. At that time Mr. Scott
had no practical knowledge of the tele-
phone business"
Mr.. Stice strengthened the "elimina-
ton process" OF the prosecution by re-
questing that In January and February
of 1906. Mr.. Scott was not In active
charge of the company. The supervis-
ors are alleged to have been bribed
by Halsey in the latter month. Speak
ing of the coming to San Francisco OF
Mr.. Pickernell, assistant to President
Fish. TO organize the coast company,
Stice said. IF you will allow the ex-
preston the condition OF the Pacific
Telephone company at that time, was
rotten. For one thing, it was the rule
of employees to go over the heads of
their direct supervisors, know because
/ drew up the organization charge
which indicated the official superiors
and subordinates of the system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23

days meeting. II was from the Chi
cago Tribune, and declared that de-
spite the company's assertion that all
was normal in Chicago this was false.
and that the facts belle the company's
assertion
An interesting item was report
from train dispatcher. whose namo
s withheld. II was that he applied
for work at the Western Union Office
this morning, and was offered years
contract NJ SIZE per month, over
twice what was paid the very best
men before the strike. with II came
q report that an amateur telegTapher
In salt Lake had applied and received
an offer OF $40 per month after
wards increased 10 $3.50 on his con
tinued refusals, This man can send,
but can not receive messages. From
Chicago came message that the
strikers had won over 90 strike break
ers from the Postal offices.
A reported use Of the mails 10
send kilograms was brought IN by j,
NJ. Wildeboor II Mnllet's store He
had received letter from HIS wife
stating that she had wired him three
times without receiving an answer.
The messages were delivered after the
letter.
Tonight the telegraphers will at
tend the Methodist church benolt IN
a body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
COAL PROBLEM SERIOUS.
Trainloads of Fuel Hauled Into
wyoming from Illinois and Indiana.

Railroad men express the belief that
the law which takes effect May next
restricting the shipment of coal from
the state in which it Is mined. Will be
revoked at thG coming session OF Con-
gress, az tho law would shut out Nevada
completely nom coal supplies and Mon
lama almost so. Nevada Is hard mn
enough now for fuel. Brick nanufar-
turers have been appealing to dealers In
Salt Lake 10 send them coal under ANY
condition, to keep their plants running
a prominent railroad official remarked
this morning that tralnload after train
load of coal is being hauled into Cheyenne
from the Illinois and Indiana coal paiuea
FOR storage against the winters corsuulp-
ton, Notwithstanding tho fact that Wy
oming has enough coal 10 supply the en-
TIRE west-only miners cann0t DO found
10 operate the mines. They are able to
md work on the surface IN oSher occu-
pntions where tho pay is greater. and
tcials belief that an adequate supply of
coal could not ba mined In the far Wost
until tho price Of labor was raised 50
that II would DO an object for men 10
engage in that class ~ work. In addition
to the trouble about the scarcity OF mon.
the railroads have not the motive power
or rolling stock TO properly handle the
GOAL trafho FOR commercial purposes
Tho s!nolteTs nrc consuming 1000
tons day, which amounts cuts a biz
figure IN the output FOR this part OF tho
country. The Increase IN the consump-
ton Of coal here is 50 marked that II
becomes moro and moro every week
problem for serious consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
The STAR SPANGLED
BANNER"-N0ME OTHER

Manila Aug. 23.--At a mass meeting
5000 Americans today resolutions
|ere adopted protesting against me
Ilisnltles TO the American ilag and
Ilsralulatlng the Philippine commits
|nn on the enactment of a drastic
Nv prohibiting the display of any en-
x except the American In the Phil
|plnes. The resolutions also invite
II rlhpinos to join With the Ameri-
~ IN making the Silicy of the Phil
plne commission sucoeasful Among
EoNe who delivered addresses at tho
Y icing was Congressman Mckinley.
~ new law prohibits, under heavy
nal'les' the public display of any flag
~ man the American, except thoss
4 lecoBnized foreign nations. II Is
4 pyled here that the law was passed
direction of the president ana Sec
|IMly u war.
ipe "Fillninos' NaclonuEsta" party
daaopied resolutions disclalmlng any
Union of showing disrespect 10 tho
Shd afliuniDg It's loyalty 20 the
F~'rlean government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
G0LDFlELD TIED-UP
WITH LABOR STRIKE,

Goldfeld New, Aug. 23.-BuildInr
operations in Goldheld ceased at s
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon after
me Master Builders notified their en-
ployes that their services were no
longer needed. The lockout is the di-
rect result of the strike of the plunb-
ers who walked out last week, when
they demanded an increase in wages
from IS to 80 for hours' work and
We're refused. The employers and
master builders appealed to the Trades
council TO order the members back to
work, but the central body declined to
interfere. The building contractors
then held conference with the own
ers of the buildings under construc-
ton. 1t was decided that to grant
the demands of the plumbers. who re-
Gently secured a raise in wages, would
be an invitation to the building trades
TO demand an increase in wages. Work
therefore was suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
WERE STANDARD oil.
DIRECTORS SPLIT?
Wall Street Says Some Favored Divi-
dend, Others Wanted To
Pass II Up.
Especial to the News, -

New York. Aug 23.-Financial circles
here are discussing tho Standard Oils
dividend Of SO share Just posted for
the current quarter and wondering how
close wall street came to seeing the
usual distribution passed up Al a d.
rectois meeting held last week. IL Is I'M
deTstood. some sharp talk was INDUCED
IA by directors divided into two factions;
one faVOrlng passing up the dividend on
account OF The recent t29,240,O)0 fine i'm.
noEed by Judge Lands and the other
eaually as desirous OF having the usual
uuaterly dividend declared iu spite OF
tile fine. while tho arguments conferred
uaon the fine, both factions wore united
In asserting the belief that the company
had been treated outrdgeously by the
government The faction lined up against
the dividend said the company should
NOT continue TO pay dividends when un-
der such load a. they explained the me
represents. II WIS pointed out by those
favOrinC the quarterly declaration thar
10 pass up the distribution due would
be Interpreted as "A partial admission of
guilt The absolutely Innocent stand"
Mas prescribed as the best for the COM
pany In these troublous times. IL IL ex-
nected by the Standard members that
The higher courts will oiter relief from
The nno imposed. John ID, Rockefeller.
himself and his chief lieutenant Henry
II. Rogers are said to have headed tho
two factions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
OFFICIALS ARE NOT
TO BE ARRESTED.
Failure of Savings Bank Chief Item
OF Interest in Portland. Ore.

Portland, Aug. 2.--Tho oulspoken indsg-
nation Of many Of the 1900 depositora OF
the Oregon Trust Savings bank, whose
doors were closed Wednesday caused tho
circulation OF report yesterday that
warrants had been Issued for the arrest
Of the banks officers. II DEVELOPED.
however, that no warrants have been is-
sued and that the net results OF nuner-
Gus demands for arrest by certain deposit
tors were simply preparations for the ls-
suaneo ~ complaints by the district-at-
tornty. meeting Of depontorH was call
intereHs Friends 81 Cashier Hortis
warmly defended him against criticisms
from directors. Receiver Dcylin express
cd his belief that denogitorB are TO bo
paid In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
AMERICAN SHIP RUNS
ON SUBMERGED ROCK.

Portland Or, Aug. "a dispatch
received by the Merchants Exchange
says the American ship John Currier Is
ashore at Nelson's Lagoon. Tho vessel
will be total loss. The crew Is safe.
The Currier was bound south from
Mishgak. Alaska. with n cargo of sal
who composed the crew She went on an
uncharted rock, The vessel in under
charter to the Alaska Eshermen's Pack
ing company OF Alaska She is laden
with about 5000 cases or salmon. II is
not known what insurance was carried
on the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
Police Judge Weller 0verruIes
Motions of Arrest OF Judgment
And New Trial.
NOTICE OF APPEAL is GIVEN.
Bond in the Sum OF 81 900 Then Filed
And thinner Allowed His
Liberty.

san Francisco, Aug. 23.-Police Judge
Weller today overruled the motions
Tor an arrest of judgment and a new
trial in the case of Emil J. thinner
vice president of Pacific States Tee-
phone company. Convicted of con-
tempt of Judge LAWYERS court, and
sentenced thinner to three months i'm
prlsonment in the county jail. Notice of
appeal was at once given, and on fling
an appeal bond in the sum of $1,000,
thinner was allowed his liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
GOES TO PARK CITY.
PORTER EXPLAINS
AMERICAS SCHEME,

The Hague Aug, 23.--General Hor-
ace Porter has announced to the COM
mittee examining the obligatory arbi-
tlation proposals that Root has in
structed the American delegation not
to vote on any of the lists presented
by various powers giving subjects pro-
mise that they would agree invari-
ably TO submit TO arbitration but TO in
sist on an American proposition for
general arbitration, such an action
being more likely to be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
PLANS DISCUSSED.

representatives of Navy Department
Confer With Prest. Roosevelt
|oyster Bay, Aug, 2s.--Plans OF the
Pulse proposed for battleships to COM
|lse a fleet to be sent TO the Pacific
Eye been discussed by representatives
4 III nevy department, with President
|oosevlt, who had as gusts TO lunch
Pr Asst. secy. of the Nevy Newberry;
Fdmlral Brownson of the navigation
(lreau; VIII Evans, commander of the
|,lantic squadron; Commissioner of In
an Affairs Leupp; Lawrence Graham,
fcretary of Porto Rico. Lincoln stef-
ns' author; Leupp recently completed
II extended investigation OF Indian
pairs In the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
BLAZE IN PoCATELLo.


Pocatello. Aug 2S-Philimon Wat
lington's residence on north Fourth sv-
enue was slightly damaged by fro
shortly after daylight this morning a
defective fiue set the roof and gable
nfire but the flames were held down by
a bucket brigade until the department
arrived and extinguished the blaze be-
fore any great amount OF damage had
been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
TRANSFERS ON STRIKE.

New York. Aug 9-All deliveries OF
meat from local packing houses have
been completely stopped by a strike OF 400
wagon drivers The only meat being do
livorcd IL that from refrigator cars The
drivers handling that may strike today.
Since the lith when the agreement be-
PRED, representative OF both have been
endeayoflng TO adjust differences. but
the Transfers declined 10 accept q clause
providing arbitration on all questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
WIND, SHIFTING, WAS
BIG AID TO FIREMEN

Cincinnati Aug GA SHIFT in the
wind aided iremen in overcoming the
fire, which started In the Eagle white
were controlled after burning five hours,
and destroying $4,000 worth of property.
Nearly every building in the Irregular
block bounded by Broadway Court and
Hunt streets and the Folk Western rail-
way tracks, was destroyed. The largest
loss was sustained by the Krogor Groc-
cry company warehouse, In which weru
eighty retail companies. This companys
less was $4,000 The other leases vary
a few hundreds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
AMATEUR BEATS .pRoFs."

Denver. Aug. 2S.--J. d. Hughs OF Mil
weukee, captured the amateur average
of the Western Handicap yesterday
surprising even the professionals. He
lost only II birds out OF 400. Horace
Bonseer and Chnuncy Powers were
each two birds only behind Hughes
William Beer OF Concordia, Kan. took
the professional average, scoring 81 per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-23
ROOT on MULDooN's FARM.

New York, Aug 23,-The news that
SeoN Root is recuperating al Muldoons
farm near White Plains is no surprise
In friends who have noticed since last
spring, he has not been in the best OF
health II Is believed, however his
country sotourn will restors him com
pletely. The daily routine at Null
doons farm includes considerable out
door work. winding and MdlnE. oic.