davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
JAPAN FRIENDLY
10 UNITED STATES

ArW lGik' Jty h.-heruku T2u1uki. a
JaraNes' statesman OF cabinet RANK, and
Hmvnssador plenipotenuaty OF llis coun,
siJ 10 inv hague conference. rs quoted
At length IN ihe neraiu tou1y, an Il stlrciHt
ctpc uispHtcn on the prevailing reports
regarding tho relations ol Jaual ana ttit,
hited stptes. Nr. lzuzuki. siceormng tu
the beIald's liague correspondent mus
/. me iunest commence OF hlt country and
wnat np says may 90 taKeu as refiecuns
NE views ol ministerial, otucial ana intel,
Hgunt JnpUnche sentiment
an beginning ms statement Mr. Tzuzuki
says tnefo must be Il great tnIsuuuer.
Standing somewhere.
'Ot ali inc countries IN the WORLD he
sAloi inc nlted STATES Is the very ast
Japan seeks any trOuuIc with. Jupan -
q very young nation among The family dt
NATIONS. Young nations Ike ourselves are
lull Of senslbtmS ana deeply sensible as
To- those VINO naVc been our friends la oar
struggles and 30 those VINO have ucen our
enemies. Now Of al, our friend mas been
the United States. That she was tne one
power mat gratWtuusly returned 10 lis
ner share OF the simccuosakl indemnity IS
known ana impressed upon every school
boy IN Japan
'We remember with gratitude thai
America WAS the tfst country Go recognize
our claims 20 extra terrtoualty.
I'VE remember th1t during ghc last war.
when We were engaged IA a titanic ana
supreme struggle, the entire sympathy Or
lhc United States was with US. That left
"a deep impression upon us. Us America
wall md ia the future.
"ihe understanding between our respec.
tive governments Is perfect SO il e.
most firmly believe between Intelligent
people iu both countries.
IN reply 80 question regarding the
sending az 8u American nect tu the Pa
cihc ar. Tzusuki said 81 say without
hesitation that J4pnH would look upon
me cruise Win 'hp idea that no better
lime than the me.rnt could b. chosen.
iu~t when too two governments are IN
most polleci accord.
Admiral Ehmpmnra who WAS With tho
ambassador when the settlement was
mad, the correspondent said oOiumded
entirely win Mr. fzu2uk'a views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
woMEN,s TRApEs uNIoN.

New York. July II. Conventions OF
the Women's Trade Unions league Will
be- held on sunday simultaneously in
New York, Boston and Chicago The
principal interest win center In the cone
veniion in this city. which VIII be held
ia Beetherton hall aud "a expected 10
he attended by about a thousand wom-
on workers. Including delegates from
New York Connecticut. Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Delaware ana tho District
OF Columbia. Miss Mary T. Drlcr. preg-
idcnt OF the New York state branch of
the league, has announced that 5B un
ions o. working women have cent word
thar they viii be represented ri the
convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
no PROBE FRAUns.

Washington. July 1O-The attorney
general has appointed A. Mcdonald
McBlair as special assistant to tho at
torney-general FOR tho purpose of in
vestigatine the oregon land grant
cases Mr. McBlairs appointment Is IN
addition tothat OF r. d. Townsend,
assistant United States attorney for
North Dakota, who Is engaged in this
investigation IN connection with United
states Atty. Bristol of oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
AN UNDERWORLD TRAGEDY.

Tacoma, July 1i,--Driven to despera-
ton by the false promises OF the woman
he loved, Frnnk Harvey, at an early
hour this morning. shot ana instantly
killed Mrs Gertrude HAL a former
deniEen of the restricted district, and
seriously II not fatally. wounded Sher-
man Blanchard, whom he found IN the
room with her,
After tho shooting the murderer took
car to 70 20 police headquarters TO
give himself up. In his pocket was
found a note stating that he wished
his money 10 go 20 the murdered wom-
an, IN case OF accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
rRAxsyAAL DYNAMITE OUTRAGE

johannesburg, Transvaal, July TO-
A series OF dynamite outrages occurred
last night in the vicinity OF the mines
IN which the white workmen are on
strike. Tho Grown hotel at Boksburg,
and the water main supplying the Sim
mer and Jack mines were destroyed
by explosions which did much damage
and injured several persons. At about
the same time attempts were made
without Success to destroy the shaft
an deneine house Of the casson mine
and the shaft of tho Modderfontein
mine A feeling of anxiety prevails
throughout the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
THURSDAY "A UTAH

Chicago Woodenwarc company, Lum-
Der and west Twenty second streets,
causing loss OF about $4,000 and
threatening for time to spread
through the district. Because OF the
proximity OF the American I.inseed oil
company's building, and long line
OF oi-laden freight cars. general
alarm was sounded, and more than 30
engines rushed to the scene
capt. Charles Schimmels and sew
en- fremen were hurled out of the place
when an explosion occurred. some OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
WARNING.

Patrons OF the Desercl News
are warned against doing busi-
ness with anyone representing
himself 10 be mn agent Of this
company, who II not PERSONAL,
known 10 them, or who cannot
produce credentials. We are
advised that a man giving hit
name OF Joseph sparks has late
~ been representing himself as
an agent of ihe News" In We.
her county. The man j. "a fraud,
lac Is OF medium height ana
build. weight about 1850 pounds.
sandy complexion. smooth
shayen, pock marked and shows
the tobacco chewing habit
plainly Anyone knowing OF
his whereabouts viii confer "A
favor by promptly advising this
paper. DEsIcREr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
BIG FIRE IN pITTsnuRG.

Pittsburg, July 1o.--The plants OF
the Cream City Woven Wire company
and the B. A. Gausinan Machinery and
Metal company In Allegheny were de-
stroyed by fire today. Loss $4,000.
Several small buildings in the vicinity
mostly dwellings,, were damaged. For
ty girls at work upon the upper floors
OF the Cream City plant In the rush for
safety several were slightly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
ORCHARD PARTLY CRAZY.

What do you mink Of Orchards tea
tImony and the man himself?"
THAT is another short question
callin~ for long answer. Orchard
is partly crazy and his Statements are
partly due 10 his own affairs. He be-
came n sorehead years ago and his
bitter attitude against men In general
made him q plant tool for certain
organizations"
you mean by organizations. the
PInkertons for lnstaneeY'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
rIHE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July ii.--B1re last night
swept thsouUn NJ big plant OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11
BLAMEs THE PINKERToNs

I'm a way, yes You see Orchard
had some stock in the Hercules mine
IN the Couer d'Alenes. When trouble
there began Orchard became obnoX-
ious as an 'agitator' and for this rca-
son was driven out OF the country. He
disposed of his Hercules stock for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

one out of every ten men YOU meet on
the street u ''lntercstcd in reuI es-
tate" and would be Interested IN
your real estate ud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-11

There arc storc-ads. printed today
which viii quicken The interest even
OF those curious folks who only
glance over the ads. NOW and them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
Experimental Building.

AS they passed brownstone front
boarding house she remarked on the
l2e of ii, and, in fact, It had the look
OF being about to cave In. It was as II
ii could hardly stand through the rest
of the summer.
How old Is it?" he asked.
About hundred years old, should
say" she replied.
1.-The idea,' said he. "Why, at loml
in England / lived In house thar
was 300 years old. We never though
of its caving in. 1t was one of tn ,
new houses of the town. l suppos ,
the difference is that we build our
houses better than you do yours. We
take more time to It,"
I'VE don't have to bother taking SO
much time" explained she. I'VE Just
put them up to see how they'll look
here In New York. Then II we don't
like the looks of them we tear then
down and put up a skyscraper."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05

Go to John H. Ander-
sons for ladies and chill
dren's coats. We are the
People who save you
money.
DR.. Emeis, Capt. Perry, w. S. Ian.
ton and Thad Naylor shot about leo
shells each on october 1st and bagged
an average Of seventeen ducks apiece.
Their best shooting came at the time
when they concluded they had secured
all the ducks they really wanted, aud
unlike the average sportsmen quit
while the game was plentiful
Two services will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. At the Even.
Ing Service, the first OF series of ad.
dresses on popular theological them
will be given. The q. f. Society holds
its session at o'clock, and the Sun.
day School meets at 1915. All are
welcome at these services.
WillDavis's little boy, Ill for three
weeks with bowel and stomach
trouble, died Thursday morning. He
made a strong fgh. for life, and the
grief of the family is all the deeper.
This lille fellow was bright and had
many friends among the frequenters
OF the Davis car, who sympathize
with the bcreft family. The funeral
will be held at noon on Sunday at the
residence. The remains may be
viewed from o'clock until time.
Bert Mathews, q young man Of this
city, went to Smithfield Wednesday
evening and returned to Logan Thurs
day evening battered almost beyond
recognition. AS Bert tells 1t he was
Unexpectedly attacked about ii
O'Clock Wednesday night BY two men,
neither OF whom ne knew and
to whom he had not spoken. Ore
was q very tall man and the other a
short one Of heavy weight, and both
got In their work on his face with their
lists, finally jumping on him with
their feet. His nose, left eye, and
cheek, and upper lip were In terrible
condition, and 1t Is said that II DR..
Secrist had not rendered effective ser.
vice during the entire night, Mathews
would probably have bled to death.
Whether there Is another side TO this
we are not quite certain, but there Is
no doubt about the young man haviI
run up against a terrible pummeling
Mathews is not an offensive younS
man and it Is difficult to believe tina
he could have aroused any men u
commit such a dastardly act. 1t Is II
be hoped that the vicious reprobate
may be caught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
A kapnY Family

A boy and a girl in Alabama whose
parents are named Ashmead have
gathered together happy family con.
sisting Of cat, rat, dog, a mouse
and canary bird. The dog will brace
his feet and let the cat jump on his
back. Then the rat will Climb on
her back. Then the mouse and the
canary will complete the pyramid.
Then all will grab each other by the
tail, the canary coming last, and
march around the room. They have
been taught to perform many other
tricks, and I've young people are quite
proud VI their circus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
ConjOints.

In the First ward the meeting will
be held at I O'Clock Sunday evening
in order to favor attendants who de-
sire to hear Senator Tillman. The
following program will be rendered:
Address,. X. Nebeker.
Vocal Solo-Miss Carrie Thomas.
Recital-Miss Cynthia Hill.
In the Fourth Ward the conjoirt
will begin at I O'Clock also, and for the
same purpose.
H.G. Nebeker will deliver an ad
dress; Miss Eunice Jacobson will give
a reading; Miss Ida Smith will sing
solo. All have a cordial invitation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
Football Today.

At the b. Y. G. Campus this after
noon at $3.50. Coach Walkers bunch OF
Aggies will go up against the Ogden
High School team. It's going to be a
great game. Better get In line and
boost for the local bunch. Wake +
has a good swift team and 1t ought TO
show up fairly well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-05
Guaranteed Pat
ent LeatherS.

Gentlemen who wish TO wear guar
anteed patent leather shoes should
buy the Burrojaps. sold by Andreas
Peterson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
TO MAX. ANOTHER
APPEAL FOR TROOPS
GoIdfieId Mine Owners Hope
That Roosevelt Will Re-
scind Orders.
EVIDENCE is TO BE SENT.
PLANS ARE NOW BEING MADE TO
PROTECT LAW AND ORDER BY
SWEARING IN FIFTY NEW DEP
UTiES TO GUARD PROPERTY.

Goldfield, New. Dec 24-Despite the
positive statement which came from
Washington Monday to the effect that
the federal troops will be removed
from Goldtield Dec. 30, mineowners
have not given up and will appeal
again to the president. They will
present, they say. matters which have
not yet been laid before him. one Of
these being that they regard as posi-
tive evidence that at least one deporta-
ton was attempted by the Western
Federation of Miners, in which at
tempt four rifles were used.
While the miners today were pre-
pairing to send further evidence to the
president, Sheriff Ingalls, and Capt.
Cox. the personal representatives Of
Governor Sparks in Goldfeld, were
comforting on plans for the preserva-
ton of law and order after the troops
depart. Sheriff Ingalls, said tonight
that he is seeking at least fifty new
men TO constitute a force of deputies
who will patrol the camp night and
day armed with guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
KILLS RELATIVES
AND THEN FLIES
Fatal Shooting Is the Result
Of Fund.
SEQUEL TO KENTUCKY FIGH

Shirley, Ind, Dec. 24.-An old Ken
lucky feud ended Monday when JOS
eph Hicks shot and killed Oscar Mar
tin, a relative, in the rear room of
Paul Gilbert's saloon. Martin was
sitting at the card table with several
friends when Hicks, who is said to
have been intoxicated, walked into the
room and without warning. fired four
shots at him. Three of them took eff
feet and Martin died in few minutes.
In the confusion that followed Hicks
fled
1t is believed the killing was DELHI
erately planned by Hicks, as he is said
to have told some Of his friends at
the creosoting plant, where both men
were employed, that he would show
Martin that he was not the best man
in town"
Several years ago it is said, the two
men had a quarrel in Kentucky. Ere
quently since they have been employ
ed here there have been evidences of
the old grudge which existed between
them The dead man was a cousin
of his slayer's wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
NOT BASKING IN
PRESIDENTS SMILE
Again, Evidence of HitchcoCk's
Disfavor Is Manifest
In Washington.
LID Is HELD BY ANOTHER,
TOM TO PLACE HITCHCOCK AT
THE HELM WHEN POSTMASTER.
GENERAL WAS AWAY.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The big stick
hit Frank H. Hitchcock, first assistant
postmaster general, cuuarely on the
head Monday. For years it has been
Mr.. Hitchcock's privilege and distinc-
ton TO serve as acting postmaster gen
eral when his chief, the postmaster
affairs of the department. When
George b. Cortelyou was postmaster
town without calling Hitchcock TO
the helm and Postmaster General
Meyer followed the same custom.
Monday, however, there was a
| change. Meyer went away TO North
Carolina to spend a week hunting and
J. +. McCleary, second assistant post
master general, was pat on the lid to
serve as acting postmaster general UNI
til Meyer returns. This is another in
dicatiOn that Mr.. Hitchcock is not
basking in the sunshine of President
Roosevelts favor these days. The
president has not attempted to dis
suise his displeasure over Mr. Hitch
cocks activity in organizing Southern
Republican leaders and evidently he
| does not intend to sive the bright
young first assistant postmaster gen.
eral any further opportunities to dis
pense Southern patronage.
Jonathan Bourne Jr. senator. FROM
| Oregon, is the owner of Il second
elective term" theory that has at least
nine lives. The fact that President
| Roosevelt has twice snot the second
term idea to pieces does not feaze
Bourne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
F|NANC|ER, NOT ANGEL
Says He Never Backed Miss
Paula Edwards.

Boston, Dec. "a | have just read
the story about my backing Miss
Paula Edwardes. l am too busy keep
ing my potatoes and turnips from
freezing to invade the field of the
Joseph Schwabs, the press agents and
the etcs. Neither Mrs. Lawson nor |,
directly or indirectly, backed this act
ress lately or any other time. Being
plain country people, it is the misfor-
tune perhaps of both of us never even
to have heard her name until | read
your yarn.
Neither of US knows anything of
Peggy" her sister, in the Princess
Beggar" or ''Defender," neither of us
having seen them played, if they have
been played Therefore kindly over
take your story and destroy it.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
This was the statement issued by
the frenzied financier when he heard
his connection with the Edwardes-
Schwab scandal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
THRASRING RUINS TEACHER
Woman Whips Boy and Becomes
Bankrupt Afterward.

Tolono, H., Dec. 24.-Miss Kelley,
school teacher, unable to punish
Michael Burke, pupil, whom she said
called her vile names, called in the
principal. Prof. Cass. and held the
boy while Cass whipped him. AIleg-
ing permanent injuries, Burke sued
Cass and Miss Kelley for $4,000, and
got a verdict for $4,000. Miss Kelley
refused to pay and was sentenced to
jail. She owns property and has had
herself declared a bankrupt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
.LAWSON'S NEW PARTY
Would Have Roosevelt and
Johnson at Head.

New York, Dec 24-Thomas Law
son of Boston, who on last Tuesday
called on President Roosevelt at the
White House and who subsequently
said he would probably make a state
ment to the public within a few days,
will, according to an interview to be
published Monday, soon launch i new
political party.
It's candidates for President and
Vice President, according to the plan
as announced, will be Theodore Roose-
welt and Governor John A. Johnson of
Minnesota. In his formal announce
ment Mr.. Lawson avoids any direct
statement that his chosen candidates
have acquiesced iii his political pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
KEPT LAST APPOINTMENT.
After Disappointing Many Times, the
Bridegroom Shows Up.

Marion, Ind, Dec. 24-The hour was
appointed and all arrangements were
made for the marriage of Joseph
Woomer and Miss Anna Cluse, two
months ago, but at the last moment
the invitations were recalled and it
was ascertained that the bridegroom
elect had left the city. A month later
Woomer returned, saying he had been
in Oklahoma. A reconciliation was
had with the bride-elect, after which
he again went away. Yesterday he re-
turned, a license was issued, and they
were married at the parsonage of the
First M. E. church, the Rev. Somer-
vile Light, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woomer left Immediate
ly for Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
Pedagogues Examine Bing-
hams Ruling in Regard
To Minimum Salaries.
GEN'L AVERAGE A FACTOR.
EXAMINATION GRADES SHOULD
ALWAYS BE TAKEN INTO CON-
SHERATON WHEN THE SCALE
OF WAGES is FIXED.

Richmond teachers are very much
State Superintendent Fassett A. Cotton
and the State Board of Education,
growing out of the division among the
members of the board as to a proper
construction of the law passed by the
batting minimum wages of school teach
ers, Attorney General James Bingham
holds that the wag paid to teachers de-
bends upon their general average re-
ceived at the time Of their examina-
sion and contract for license. The at
aorney general holds also that the de-
partment Of education has not the pow
CT to fix the general average of gradd-
ates OF the state normal school for the
purpose of arriving at basis for the
payment of wages. The opinion was
written by E. M. White, deputy attor
ney general.
Graduates of this institution" sa 81
the opinion, referring to the Stat
Normal school, "who have taught the"
years would necessarily belong -
Glass C under the law and are entitled
to daily wages of 3112 cents multiplied
by the general average grade upon
ANAL test before graduation"
1t is held further that holders of
state license who han ought for three
years belong to Clasa 4 also.
"It is plain" says Tie opinion. that
a teacher of successful experience need
not have attended either high school
Or a training school in order to be
placed in either of the classes, but Il
teacher of no experience is alone re-
uuired to be a graduate of a high
school or its equivalent and must have
ut least twelve weeks training in Il
school maintaining a course for the
Training Of teachers.
"A teachers license necessarily is Ell
Iective In the future and hence IL
eense should not be issued to a teacher
who will teach his first school after
Aug l, 1908, unless he possesses the
qualifications named, in the second
Section of the act of 1907"
The opinion says that the law re
puires all beginning teachers, wheth-
pr they are to teach in the common
schools or manual training or high
kchools to have the qualifications pre-
scribed In Section .. College gradu-
bites, according to the opinion. are
generally considered exempt from be
Ing graduates of high schools, as their
college training may be construed as
sits equivalent" The State Board of
Education will meet Jan, II to con-
sider the opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
TAFT TO CUT OFF
MANAGERS HEAD
1t Is Given to Understand That
Secretary of War Is
Not Pleased.
ARTHUR |. VORYS VICTIM.
HE is TOO RARE A POLITICAL
GERANIUM TO SUIT THE CLOSE
FRIENDS OF TAFT WHO ARE Al
so WRESTLING WITH QUESTION

Washington. Dec. 24-Wanted-A
manager for Secretary Taft's boom
who knows something about national
politics. This want ad." has not APP
peared in any of the newspapers az
yet, but by being passed from mouth
to mouth it is acquiring about as
much publicity as if emblaZOned in
bold-faced type.
Arthur V. Vorys, who has managed
the Taft campaign up to this point is
booked for a tobOggan slide. He is
too rare d political geranium to suit
the close friends of Secretary Taft
who are now wrestling with the ques-
ton of how to get rid of him without
doing injury to the Taft candidacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
WAR TO DEPOSE KING
Campaign in Portugal of a
Doubtful Outcome.

Lisbon, Dec. 24.-The result of the
present political crisis here may not
only determine whether new and
better order of public administration
IS to prevail in Portugal but whether
the whole monarchical regime shall
not give way TO republican form of
government The republicans, small
as is the influence they exercise at
present. believe that Franco, by expos
ing the practices of the monarchist
parties, has administered a blow TO
the prestige of the king and the mon
archy from which ii can never recov-
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-24
DICK LOWELL IS INSANE
Application Filed for Admit.
lance Into EaSthaven.

Application has been received at
Easthaven hospital from Delaware
county, for the admission of Dick Lo-
veil, who was sentenced to Michigan
City penitentiary two years ago from
Muncie. Soon after his removal TO
Michigan City, he began TO show signs
of failing mentally, and with the ex-
piration of his sentence he was adj
judged insane.