davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
DURAND DEFENDANT AGAIN.

George Capson Asks for Writ Of Cc-.
tiornrl for Review.
Charles F. Durand. justice nt Murray
rs again made tho defendant in Inn
action brought IN the district court
seeking Co compel him 10 produce tho
records Of his court In the case yyhera.9
George Capson was defendant I'm Lam
action brought by the Merchants Pro-
tCctlvc association 20 collect mone,.
alleged 20 be due and uf t In hjs
petition 60 the district ..Ul. Cansav
says that he filed a demurrer citing
insumciency 81 fact and lack of iune.
dicton and that he heard nothing 1r
his case until the execution was ISSUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
CUBANS ARRESTED
FOR C0NPlRACY.

Havana. cuba. Sept 26-rha score.
.H.i.o today arrested Cen. Nasao Para.
Com Ju.u uu.Issi lnd Gen Lara Mi-
l.l charged "ih clusp.uug against
.unN. HII .I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

with a dozen pearl handled knives A
number of SIS members assisted in re-
cciviug and rerVing.
A number OF theater parties are PLAN
ned FOR the Ncthersole cngagement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

Tho company also operated a stor,
in salt Lake. and a holds % lease ana
other property IN ogden The oblect
or The ancillary confirmation De- stated
20 be that the said bankrupt may
Zoe impounded and held intact until tho
creditors shall elect trustee for ths
liquidation of an the assets thereof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
Declaring Hall Holiday on Oct. 2
Salt Lake County Day at
The State Fair.
BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE.
Special Prizes VIII be Awarded In the
Art Department In Addition
To Regular List

Wednesday. oct 2. IS Salt Lake coun-
ty day az the Utah State fair and q
proclamation has been issued by Gov.
John G.. Cutler declaring half holt
day on that date. Similar action Will
doubtless be taken by Mayor Brans-
ford.
Several Of the largest business
houses OF the city have expressed their
Intention OF closing az noon on that
day aud 10 is believed that the move
ment viii be general Keith-O'Briens,
2. G.. ". T., Aucrbach's and J. G.. cut
Ter q Bro. are the firms that have led
out IN the matter OF closing.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The following special prizes have been
added 20 the lists OF awards already
announced for the arts department:
Best original portrait I'm oil, S40i best
original portrait in water color, S25;
best original etching. SO. best original
Hover painting in water color. Soj best
original painting Of fruit OF stu life,
So. best specimen Of sculpture tln addi-
ton 90 gold medal, SOS. best original
specimen OF wood carving din addition
90 gold medaL) $40 best original speci-
men OF turned pottery s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
DIED

PERRY. AT % east Firth south street
this city sept. 21. 1897 N old age ne+
Native OF England.
Funeral services saturday al p mF
from me Eighth ward mcotnElunf
Friends are Invited 90 attend and .hN
Wow the remains "a mo meoungho11
dav OF finerni from $50 20 p. ma Inter
mont IN city cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

n. n. Eynns. Florist. so =. r.nln ~
Floral Designs a Specially 'Phon sth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

Eber " Hall. 22B South West TEN.
PIE ST. Funeral Director Licensel
Emhalmer Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

Mrs. Benjamin Young was guest ~
honor yesterday Al a delightful recep-
ton given by Mrs. A. "A. Mayno and
Mrs. j. a. Iaccbn previous no her de-
parture FOR Portland with Dr Young
whore they VIII reside. Antora, autumn
leaves and fruit were used in dec0ra-
ton with artistic effect. Mra Young
was presented during tho afternoon BY
the ladies' and society OF tho church
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
GREATEST ON RECORD.
Chicago Banks Hold $3o,ooo,ooo Il
Actual Cash.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cash in vaults OF
Chicago banks approximates $500, 0,000,.
600. $100,000,000 of which is In the
savings banks and the remainder in
the national institutions. Never in
the history of Chicago banks has the
actual money in hand been so large
as it is at present. Reserves are well
above the rs per cent deposit required
by the national banking law.
These facts were brought out when
Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely
at Washington, requested a state.
ment from national bankers through
out the country showing condition OF
the various banks on Dec. 8.
Virtually every national bank
showed a heavy increase in the
amount of money ready at the call OF
depositors, the gains ranging from
$1o,000,000 for the smallest to $15,000,.
900. The total amount which these
banks held on Aug. 28, when the last
call was made by the comptroller, was
$12S, S,452,063. Now the sum is not far
from $200,000,000, which, with that
held by the savings banks and trust
companies, makes a total of s300,00O,.
600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
LITTLE HOPE OF PASSAGE
Senator Hansbrough Discusses His
Banking Bill.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Henry
Hansbrough of North Dakota, mem
Der of the finance committee and
chairman of the committee on public
lands, has introduced a financial meas
ure that merits the attention of the
business interests of the country. The
bill proposes central national bank
of the United States and has strong
support in both branches of congress.
When asked for a statement concern
ing his bill Senator Hansbrough said:
Il do not hope for the passage of
this central bank bill at this session
OF congress. Indeed, it may be neces-
sary to have a few more panics un-
der the present system before we can
look for any relief by the adoption
of a rational plan of currency reform.
There are flaws in this bill, no doubt,
but If they were all added together
they would be outweighed by the bur-
den of errors the nation is now suf-
fering"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
THREATENS TO RESIGN
German Chancellor Not Being
Upheld by the Reichstag.
COALITION is ENDANGERED

Leader of the National Liberals, One
of the Parties Agreeing to Support
the Government, Bitterly Attacks
Its Policies.
Berlin, Dec. 5.-The policy of the
imperial chancellor, Prince Won Bue-
low, of governing by a coalition of
the National Liberals, the Radicals
and the Conservatives, appears to be
seriously endangered by the attack
delivered upon the government by DR..
Herman S. Paasche, first vice presi-
dent of the reichstag and one of the
National Liberal leaders, In the mat
ter of the Harden-Von Moltke scandal,
as well as on the proposed financial
measures.
Prince Won Buelow has given the
leaders of the so-called "bloc" to I'M
derstand that the situation which has
arisen embarrasses him. He caused
dissolution of the reichstag a year ago
upon assurances that the parties of
the "bloc" would support him, but he
is suddenly and Unexpectedly attacked
and he asks what may be expected of
the future. The imperial chancellor
distinctly intimated that he would re.
sign unless he was adequately sup
ported.
The days session Of the reichstag
adjourned at an early hour in order
to give the leaders of the "bloc" time
to consider the situation and consult
with their supporters. There is much
talk of chancellor crisis" but this,
at the present moment, seems too
strong phrase to apply to the situa-
tion. A way out may be found by
the National Liberals accepting the
declarations made by General Won
Einem, the minister of war, that the
Investigations against the officers in.
crtminated in the Harden.Von Moltke
scandal will be pushed forward rig
orously.
Prince Won Buelow requires, how
ever, as condition to remaining In
office that the National Liberals dis
avow the course taken by DR.. Paasche.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
IN REAR END COLLISION.
Three Persons Killed and Twenty In.
jured at Hanover, Md.

Baltimore, Dec. 5.--Three persons
were killed and about twenty injured
In a rear end collision between local
passenger trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio railr | at Hanover, Md,
twelve miles W of here. Some of
the injured are badly hurt and may
die. The three killed outright were
negro trackhands. Relief trains were
made up, the dead and injured were
brought to Baltimore and the latter
placed in hospitals.
The first train was twenty-five min.
utes late, having been delayed by a
broken rail at Jessups, where IL
should sidetrack to let an express
pass. While standing at Hanover
station taking or passengers the sec
ond train came around the curve at
high rate of speed and crashed into
the rear car of the stationary train,
smashing this car and driving u into
the next coach ahead.
The list of fatalities later was in.
creased to five. An unidentified white
man died on the relief train and a
fourth negro trackhand died at hos.
pital here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
BY EMPEROR'S ORDER.
German Army Officers Must Seek Re
lief in Ordinary Court.

Berlin, Dec. 5.-Minister of War
Won Einem announced In the reichs-
tag that Emperor William had or
dered the suspension of the court of
honor proceedings against General
Count William Won Hohenau, who, to-
gether with Major Count Johannes
Lynar, was compromised by the testi-
mony given In the course of the Har-
den-Von Moltke libel suit. This ac-
tion means that Count Won Hohenau
must take his chances In an ordinary
court of Justice The minister of war
announced further that Count Won Ho-
henau and Count Lynar had presented
themselves for trial and that the
cases would take the usual course
This announcement created great
sensation.
The remarks of the minister of
war were called forth by speech
delivered by DR.. Herman s. Paasche,
first vice president of the reichstag,
In the course of which he held UP a
bunch of letters, which, he said, had
been written by Count Won Hohenau
from the imperial headquarters at
Wilhelmshohe to Herr Bollhardt, who
was witness at the Harden trial,
and which indicated that Won Ho.
henau had had meretricious relations
with Bollhardt. At the trial Bollhardt
testified to having taken part in the
orgies at the villa of Count Lynar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
WEDS DIVORCED WOMAN.
Bishop Turner Marries His Former
Secretary

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 5.--Bishop Fl. M.
Turner of the African Methodist
church was married here to Laura p.
Lemon. The bride was formerly the
bishops secretary and had secured a
divorce from her husband, Rev. Pow
ell, last May. At the time the divorce
was obtained it was reported that the
bishop contemplated making Laura
Lemon his wife. Bishop Gaines
brought the matter to the attention
of the council of bishops at its meet
ing in June. After an investigation
Bishop Turner was notified by the
council that such marriage would
not be countenanced by the African
Methodist church. Nothing further
was heard of the matter until the an.
nouncement of the marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
DUE TO FINANCIAL FURRY
Sudden Increase in Mortality in New
York City.

New York, Dec. 5.-That a sudden
increase in the mortality in New York
is due in part at least to the recent
financial furry is the opinion of DR..
William H. Guilfoy, registrar of vital
statistics. The records of the health
department show that 164 persons
died of heart disease during the week
ending Nov. 80, an increase of sixty.
nine over the corresponding week
last year. Many of these were people
past sixty-five years of age.
Il ascribe the unusual mortality
among aged persons in New York to
several causes" said DR.. Guilfoy, land
the recent furry in money matters is
unquestionably accountable for part
of the deaths. Many aged persons
have their savings in banks and such
persons, If afflicted with chronic
heart affection, would be very likely
to hasten their death by worrying"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
ON JAPANESE QUESTION.
Canadian Premier Bitterly Attacks Po
siticn of Opposition.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 5.-Before an
audience of 5000 persons Sir Wilfrid
Laurier made bitter attack on Mr..
Borden, leader of the opposition, for
his attitude in going about in British
Columbia trying to catch votes" by
favoring the restriction Of Japanese
immigration.
The premier said that, while China
was not, Japan was an ally to Britain
and If war should break out in Asia
any time, he said, Japan doubtless
would be found fighting side by side
with British ships.
so long as / am head of the gov
ernment, which advises his excel
lency, the governor general" said Sir
Wilfrid, that government will never
do anything in any way to jeopardize
the British-Japanese treaty"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
TREY |. FORD NOT GUILTY
Third Graft Trial at Frisco Is First
Acuuittal.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Tirey L..
Ford, general counsel of the United
Railroads. has Been acquitted of the
charge of having bribed former SUI
pervisor Jennings Phillips to vote for
an overhead trolley franchise. This
was Ford's second trial. In the first
trial the jury was unable to agree on
a verdict.
The Ford case was the third one In
the series of graft prosecutions. In
the other two cases, those of former
Mayor Schmitz and Louis Glass, vice
president of the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, con
victions resulted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
IOWA COUPLE MURDERED.
Mystery Surrounds Double Tragedy at
Eairport.

Des Moines, Dec. 5.-William Van
Wrinkle, a section hand. and his
wife were found Murdered in their
beds at Fairport, small town in the
eastern part of the state. Their skulls
were crushed and their bodies were
bruised and mutilated, indicating that
the murderers had used heavy in.
strument. Considerable of mystery
surrounds the murder. Van Wrinkle is
a poor man and lived in a very small
cottage. The motive could not have
been robbery. The victims We're aged
twenty-three and twenty, respectively
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
HORSES BLOWN TO PIECES
Governor General of Moscow Mar.
rowIy Escapes Death.

Moscow, Dec. 5.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made here upon the life
of Lieutenant General Guerschel-
mann, governor general of Moscow.
He escaped death only by a narrow
margin. A woman hurled a bomb at
the generals carriage while he was
driving in the Iefort quarter of the
city. The horses were blown to pieces
and the coachman was seriously
wounded. The governor general, how
ever, came out of the explosion un-
touched
The woman was so severely mutt
lated by her own bomb that she had
to be removed to hospital. She is
In diving condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05

the doctors insist that it is necessary
for him to drop all state affairs and
undergo complete rest.
A bulletin issued and signed by the
three physicians of his majesty says
that the king is suffering from ca.
tarrh of the bladder and protracted
insomnia. The kings heart and, kid.
neys are also seriously affected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
Numerous Bills Introduced.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Immediately
after the prayer of the chaplain the
senate began routine business by re,
ceiving a large number of reports
from the executive departments. This
order of business was followed by
the presentation of many petitions
and the introduction of innumerable
bills bearing upon all conceivable sub
jects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
st. Paul Music Hall Burns.

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-Fire totally de-
stroyed the Empire music hall, Third
and Wabasha streets, entailing loss
of about $4,000. The building was
owned by the Pabst Brewing company
of Milwaukee. Fireman Walter A.
Spangenherg was injured by falling
bricks. though not very seriously, and
half dozen other firemen narrowly
escaped death by being hurled to the
railroad tracks $50 feet below when
the south wall OF the burning building
collapsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
Shoots Physician and Herself.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 5.-Mrs. John
B. Griffith shot her physician, DR.. J.
A. Attridge, and then turned her re-
volver upon herself. Both patients
are In critical condition in the hos.
pital. The injured woman's husband
said that he and his wife had had
trouble on account of DIR. Attridges
attentions to Mrs. Griffith, but it is
said that the couple recently had eff
fected a reconciliation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
Spanish Royalty Returns Home.

Portsmouth, Eng, Dec. 5.--The
king and queen of Spain and their in.
FAINT son, the Prince of the Asturias,
have left here on the British warship
Renown for La Rochelle, France
whence hey will travel overland to
San Sebastian. The Spanish monarch
and his queen have been on visit to
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
Moderate

There is nothing better for stomach than
K0DOL. which contains the same juices
10 ind in healthy stomach. KCDOL is
offered on guaranteed plan for the re
left of heart burn, flatulence, sour stom-
ach belching of gas, nausea, and all other
stomach troubles. So at all times when
you don't feel just right, when you are
drowsy after meals, your head athes or
when you have no ambition, and when
YOU are cross and irratable take little
KODOL. 1t digests what you eat, 1t will
make you healthy, Sold by Holiday &
Porter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
Mine Fire Again Breaks Out.

Drytown, CAL, Dec. 5.-The fire at
the Fremont mine, in which eleven
men perished, has again broken out
The shaft has been covered and
steam and water are being poured in,
1t being hoped to extinguish the
flames in this way. There Is now no
possibility of recovering the bodies
for at least several days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
KING OSCAR AGAIN ILL.
Crown Prince Gustave Appointed Re.
gent of Sweden.

Stockholm, Dec. 5.-The health OF
King Oscar again is unsatisfactory
and ON the advice of physicians he
has handed over the reins of govern
ment to Crown Prince Gustave, who
was formally appointed regent.
The strength of King Oscar has de-
creased In marked degree recently
In consequence of broken sleep and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
AOK| MAY NOT RETURN
Said M. Takahira Will Be Jap
Ambassador at Washington.
NO CHANGE In ITS POLICY

Japanese Government Anxious to
Meet the Wishes of the President
and People of the United States on
the immigration Question.
Toxic, Dec 6.-The recall of Wis
count Aoki, Japanese ambassador at
Washington, is the result of his own
expression Of a desire to resign and
no official announcement is expected
until after his arrival in Toxic. 1t is
now regarded as a foregone conclu.
sion that Ambassador Aoki will not
return to Washington. The question
of his probable successor, in the event
long under discussion. The names
mentioned in this connection include
Baron Kaneko, formerly special envoy
to the United States; Baron Chinda,
vice minister of the foreign office, and
M. Takahira, at present Japanese am
bassador to Italy and formerly min
lister of Japan at Washington. 1t is
now. understood that M. Takahira is
first choice. Neither Baron Chinda
nor Baron Kaneko can be spared, so
Takahira will undoubtedly be ap-
pointed, If he is acceptable at Wash
ington. The Associated Press is as
sured by the highest authority in the
foreign Office that the recall of Wis
count Aoki is not intended as a re-
Election upon his course, but possi
BILE change at Washington has long
been imminent. Neither should the
present action be construed to denote
the slightest change in the friendly
attitude of the Japanese government
towards America on the immigration
question. In the course of an inter
view this official said:
Anxious to Please America.
1T is quite possible that Viscount
Aoki may not return to Washington.
In the event of his resignation the
government of Japan will only appoint
to the position a person well known
in America, whom the president knows
and likes and who has the confidence
of the American people. The Japa-
nese government is making every ef-
fort to meet the wishes of the presi-
dent and the people of America on
the immigration question and in ap-
pointing a foreign minister realizes
the Importance of having a represen-
tative in Washington who is not only
acceptable and friendly to the people
but is acquainted with the prevailing
conditions in America"
A special dispatch from Washington
to the Mainichidempo says that the
American public is inclined to think
that the recall of Aoki is due to the
determination on the part of Foreign
Minister Hayashi to pursue a differ
ent policy, which will be antagonistic
to America. The official above quoted
assured the Associated Press repre-
sentative that such construction was
entirely erroneous. On the contrary,
the immigration question, he said, Is
now nearer a friendly solution than
ever before. Minister Hayashi is de-
termined to exercise all the authority
vested in the foreign minister to con-
troll the emigration of laborers.
"We are anxious" said this official,
ito avoid any sacrifice of our treaty
rights with America and Canada, but
we can and will control the emigration
to either country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05
This is " orth Remembering.

should remember that Foley's Kidney
cure will cure any case kidney or blad-
der that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Holiday a. Por. er:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-12-05

gar Refining company, is dead at his
home near Commack, l.. l. He had
been i'll with an attack of acute In.
digestion for several days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-23
NEWEST THING IN SKIRTS

Tho double, or pcplum skirt, is the
newest shape Of the season, and is
constantly gaining ground one dress
seen recently carries out the idea DIFF.
rcrcntly and even more effectively
than in the more conventional form.
The dress was q willow green velvet
with that lovely silyery sheen thaAonc
gees when the wind passes over the
leaves. The skirt was quite plain,
long and nowlng. and trimmed solely
by large silk taasols placed in per.
uenllcular lines Of throa along the
seamg Of The skirt between the hem
and the knees + was n thc bodice
that the peplum idea was carried out
The front was made Or q breastpIatc
Of heavy embroidery in different tones
Of willow green six in'ermized VIA
Iua pale hlue and silver Tn
urcas Plato hung loose back and front