davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
GREAT POWERS
ACT IN CONCERT
French and Spanish Govern
mentS Will Meet the Situa-
ton Arising in Morocco.

Paris, Aug. 2.-The French and Spanish
governments are acting in concert and
with great promptness to meet the situa-
ton that has arisen in Morocco. A war
ship of each of these powers is now in
the harbOr of Casablanca. and three
French and one Spanish men of war are
on the way to Morocco.
France has proposed to Spain the i'm
mediate landing of French and Spanish
troops at Casabianca- and in anticipation
of a favorable reply has prepared three
transports at Toulon to convey $3.50 men
and COO horses to Morocco What further
steps, if any, are contemplated, have not
been made public. Slight delay and en-
barrassment in meeting the situation Is
caused by the absence of Premier Clemen-
ceau, who is at Carlsbad taking the cure.
An Official communication issued today
says that the action OF the powers IN
Morocco is limited to that granted them
under the Algeciras convention.
Up to midnight no telegram has been
received from Talgier reporting the ar
rival there CT fresh news from Casa
blanca
A dispatch received here from Oran,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
FUEL FAMINE PREDICTED
Coming Winter Will Witness Scare
ity of Coal in the Northwest
Greater than Last Season.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 2.-The northwest
will suffer a more severe coal famine
the coming winter than the record
breaking one last year, according to
coal shippers here.
Discussing the situation today, d
prominent mine owner said:
There are now 100 big ore carriers
up the lake waiting cargoes. They
cannot get away until the ore reaches
the docks, which~means a delay of per-
haps ten days. These huge vessels
when they reach Ohio ports with ore
are not going to take back coal. No
vessel owner who is not under con-
tract to carry coal will wait for a coal
load, so the northwest probably, even
with 1900, 900 tons of coal in the docks
by the first OF December, will expert
ence another fuel famine before next
spring."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
FOREST RESERVE GUARDS.
Especial to The Herald

Washington, Aug. Following TODAY
were appointed guards in the forest ser
vice:
Utah reserVes-William Z. Prior in Sc
vier; John D. Clyde of Heber, in Uintah
John n. Christensen, in Manti and
JalCeS s HiJe of Mink Crook Ida. in
Bear River.
Idaho reserVeS-Walte Udell and Guy
l.. Rogers in Occur d'Alene; Warren A.
Cook in Payette; John II. Kroenke in
Raft River: II. Brundage. s. r. Bullock,
G. Heating. c.. WehOlt and S r. Rossin-
ter in Bitter Root: A. NJ LOOMS and
Homer J. Barber, in Weiser.
Wyoming reseTves-G- Eating Deforest
Yellowstone Forest; Mark II. Warner,
Big Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
Sunken Ewes

with half-moons under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
aid nerve-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispelled by the use of Palmo
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear
and nerves calm. Cease worrying
and look and feel years younger. 80
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co, Cleveland, o.
For sale by z. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
WENT OVER A DAM.

Ottumwa, Ia. Aug. BY the cap
sizing Of launch in the Des Moines
river near this city last night, Will
liam II. Powell. wife and son, Mrs. ].
F. Stevens and baby We're drowned.
The boat became unmanageable in the
stream. Finally the engine broke down
altogether and drifted over the dam
and crashed into the rocks below. Mr..
Powell was a prominent young musi-
clan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
No Excuses for France.

Berlin, Aug 1.-The French charge
d affaires here visited the foreign office
today and informed Foreign Secretary
Tschirsky of the situation at Casablanca
and the intention of the French govern
ment tc send Warships to Morocco Die
Post, which often represents the views
of the government says if the French
set out in the beginning to secure control
of Morocco fate seems to be making the
day easy for her by constantly bringing
up new excuses for her to settle more
firmly in the saddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03

worlds best
We feel satisfied that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
COAL MINE ACCIDENTS.
More Than I 900 Persons Killed Last
Year in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Aug. More than loo
persons were killed last year in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania, according TO the
annual report just issued by James Rod
erick chief OF the department Of mines.
The figures show that many of the acct
dents resulted from the victims own care
lessness and that of the remaining a
third may be taken as the reasonable per-
centage of accidents to miners. The ac-
cidents left nearly LOCO widows, with $40
children under 10 years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
Ordered to Morocco.

Madrid, Aug 2.-The government an
nounces that in addition to the cruiser
Infanta lisa bella, which already has ar
rived at Tangier, the cruiser Don Aivaro
de Bazan, now at Las Palmas, has been
ordered to the Moroccan coast. Further
more orders have been given out that the
cruiser Dona Maria de Molina be held
in readiness to sail at a moments notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
Mrs. winsIow's SOOTHING syrup

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup, ana take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUGS ACT. JUNE Goth, 1906 SERIAL
NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03

Algeria, reports that the state bank at
Tangier has been Dillaged and that
British consular employe mas been cap
tured between Tangier and Elksare. There
is no confirmation of this news from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03

When you want good printing can on
the Century Printing Co, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-i67 South West Temple 81
Both phones 604
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
Not for Mr.. Burns.

Meadow Sweet butter at United
Grocery Co, soc the pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-03
UNSOUhD GOODS
TO Be DESTROYED
John Burns Proposes More
Stringent Regulations Re-
garding British Food.
ONE ON AMERICAN PACKERS
JOHN BULL WON'T EAT REJECT
ED MEATS.

London. Aug. 1.-The bill introduced by
John Burns. president of the local gov
eminent board, enabling the board OF
trade TO institute more stringent regula-
tons "for the prevention of the danger
arising to the public health from the i'm
pOrtation, preparation, storage and dis
tribution of articles of food passed its
second reading in the house of commons
today.
In the course of the debate on the bill,
MIR. Burns explained that it empowered
the authorities at all ports to inspect
food imports. take samples and destroy
unsOund goods 1t might be argued, Mr.
Burns said, that since the recent timed
meat exposures in England and else
where things have been put right, but
To remain defective, because there was a
strong probability that matters would re-
lapse to where they were before
Not for Mr.. Burns.
Continuing, Mr. Burns declared that he
had received report that a German con-
sui had said the American meat packers
mad informed his government they were
willing to consent to the inspection of
any meat provided that whatever goods
the German officials rejected should be
returned to the packers, dis they could be
sold in the United Kingdom. The speak
er said he was not going to allow that,
and he did not see why the United King
dom should take whatever Germany,
France, Denmark and other Europeans
would not accept He was prepared not
to enforce the regulations for period of
forty days after the adoption of the gov
eminent The government would not ir-
ritate, harass or inconvenience the per-
sons carrying on a legitimate trade de
Gently, but the local government board
must have great power over imported
timed food in order that the poor. who
suffered most from the dangers of dis
ease, could be saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
pIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th anA Dodg.
HERMANN ON The STAND
Former LARd COmmissioner says He
Regarded Books He Destroyed
as Personal.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Binger Her
mann testified IN HIS own behalf during the
afternoon session OF his trial today. the
morning session being interrupted because
OF the illness OF a juror. Mr. Hermann
detailed the circumstances OF the destruo-
ton OF his letter books, for which ne Is
being tried The destruction he said took
place few days before he retired a. com
missioner OF the general land once and
was conducted during once hours. pub
hely In Mr.. Hermann's once.
II think indicated how to destroy
them" continued Mr.. Hermann, 'by simply
tearing the leaves in half after which
they were taken down to the waste paper
bin When ! made the order l turned
either 10 Mr.. Hough, my stenographer, or
Mr., Dady, my financial clerk, and said. i
have no earthly use for these old books,
and Il Is only an unnecessary expense 20
send them across the continent. They
simply contain my personal correspond
ence' This was done In the best OF faith,
and not TO destroy anything regarded
as oficial."
Mr.. Hermann next detailed his dealings
with John A. Benson, who Is to be tried
here IN connection with the Hyde Benson
Dimond- Schneider alleged land frauds.
Hermann said he met Benson about q year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
ORDERS DETWILER'S ARREST
San Francisco OmciRIs send Circular
to All cities Describing
Fugitive.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--The cases Of
A. X. Detwiler, the Toledo capitalist, and
Louis Glass. vice president OF the Pacific
States Telephone company, both Of whom
are Indicted for bribery, we're today con-
unued until Thursday next by Judge Law
Ter. The sheriff has been unable to find
Detwiler Glass's attorneys asked for de-
lay in order to read the testimony upon
which the grand jury indicted him.
The circular for the arrest Of A. K. Det-
wiler, as sent out by sherif o'Neill and
Chief OF Police Oman. contains the fol-
lowing
A. X. Detwiler. supposed to be German,
aged about 60 years; height, about feet 2
inches. Is or has been connected with the
Detwiler company OF Toledo, o., the Home
Telephone company and other business en-
terprises.
The circular adds that Detwiler 10 wanted
on thirteen indictments and that the bail
in each case is from 5000 to $4,000. with
the request to at once notify the chief OF
police OF San Francisco at his expense and
hold the prisoner to await the arrival OF an
ofiicer with the proper papers
TOLEDO, o., April A member OF the
family of A. X Detwier Of this city
wanted IN San Francisco for bribery. stated
today that A. K Detwiler was not in Bat
tie Creek. Mich. Wednesday as reported
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
DISCIPLES ELECT OFFICERS
Mems brotherhood May he Formed by
the Members of the
Church.


CINCINNATI, April AIT this after
moons session of the convention Of Dis
eiples of Christ the following were elected
TO ONCE:
President-Rev. Frank Richardson OF
Kansas City.
Lawrence, Kan.
The following will constitute the execu-
tive board:
Rev. FINS Idleman OF Des Moines, Ia
Rev. T. ]. Spencer OF Lexington. Ky, and
Rev. Edgar Jones OF Bloomington. III.
Formation of mems brotherhood IN the
church was urged. Revs. Harry F. Burns
OF Peoria, ILL.,. and Carl Bushnell OF Chi
cago led a vigorous discussion to that end
from the rostrum.
Bloomington, H., was selected as the
next meeting place. At the night session
Gerald Birney Smith delivered an address.
on The Education OF the Ministry"
The committee OF ten appointed last year
by the chairman, I. ]. Spencer OF Lexing,
ton, KY. TO formulate plans for "Closel
relations between the Baptists and the Dis.
oiples OF Christ" viii report tomorrow
after which the congress viii adjourn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
Casper Blackburn. Darwin Chesney and
George Brown.

Casper Blackburn Darwin Chesney and
George Brown.
University PrOvokes Contest.
A fight over the division of the build
ing appropriation for the state university
occupied large part Of the afternoon
session. In the forenoon the senate COM
mittee OF the whole added to the general
appropriation bill S5o.0 900 for the compile
ton of buildings at the state farm, and
1t was the understanding of a number
Of the senators that the 100000 taken
out OF the 1-mill levy would be allowed
to be used for an engineering building
on the campus. The standing committee
had recommended that this money be ex-
pended on the farm. and when H. r. 76,
appropriating the 1-mill levy, came up,
McKesson OF Lancaster moved that the
recommendation Of the committee be not
concurred in, but that the regents be al
lowed TO expend the money II they saw
At for an engineering building.
Ashton. Epperson, Aldrich, Latta and
Patrick made the principal arguments
against the motion, while McKesson,
Sackett and King fought for II. 1t was
asserted by those favoring the appropriaz
ton for the engineering building that
this department of the university is more
crowded than any other part and that
the money was needed there worse than
at the farm. The opponents of the mo-
tion contended the money would be of
more value to the state at the farm than
on the campus, The fight was a hot one
and the motion was lost by small ma
! jority.
McKesson then sought to strike out other
parts OF the committee amendments to
permit a part OF the money to be used
| for an engineering building. but this was
| also voted down. The bill was then recon-
mended to pass Tho appropriation as Il
now stands gives the farm $4,000 for build
ings and the university proper nothing. OF
the money $4,000 comes from the 1-milI
levy and 10000 from the general fund.
An attempt to revive several of the
measures killed yesterday afternoon by the
blanket resolution to indefinitely postpone
bills that had not been passed to third
reading failed today. Byrnes OF Platte
sought to secure the reconsideration OF
four OF the important measures. They were
II. r. S97. fixing maximum freight rate on
oil; II. r. as, by Adams, the stock yards
bill; H. r. 141. the Quackenbush recipro-
cal demurrage BILL and H. r. $50, by
Weems, allowing associations and partner
ships TO hold the title to real estate. The
vote on the motion was as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05

fore the committee OF the whole on its
claim for t6,5e066 for publishing the un-
oficial supreme court reports. The house
had recommended the claim, but the SEN
ate claims committee recommended the
amount be stricken out OF the bill and the
company be given the right to sue the
state. on motion OF BpperBon Of Clay
county the recommendation giving the COM
pany the right TO sue was stricken out A
claim Of Harry 3. Byrne OF Omaha for
5000 premium on the state treasurers
bond was also stricken out The claim OF
Mrs. Hoxie. which has been before legis-
latures for several years was reduced from
1850 TO $500. The money Is claimed for
services as matron at the Kearney Indus
trial school.
The cla,m Of George d. Follmer, former
Commissioner OF public lands ana build
ings, for $500 for attorneys fees which
he asserts had been paid Captain Murfin
OF Lincoln for representing Follmer in the
Boyd county land cases. was cut out by a
small ma jority. Burns of Lancaster county
made a night to have the claim allowed, but
was outvoted. The Lee Herdn1an claim for
clerk hire while he was clerk of the SUI
preme court was allowed by the senate on
q compromise basis, The original claim
was ie7OO. but compromise was reached
at 1890, and this amount was allowed.
Cane for HOpewen.
One OF the features OF the closing hours
OF the session this afternoon was the pres
entauon by the members OF the senate to
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell OF beauti-
full gold-headed cane. The presentation was
made by Senator Wilson. In his remarks
Senator Wilson said
This has been one of the most remark
able sessions IN the history OF Nebraska,
having accomplished more constructive
legislation than any other legislature The
session has been marked by legislation In
behalf OF the people. In this you. Mr.. Presi-
You have presided with dignity and fair
ness. You have endeared yourself to every
Sd be on hone o %i never be aevspsa
- accepting the cane the lieutenant gov
Ssa0r spoke with feeling. In part he said;
shall not endeaYor 10 express my feel
1ngs at this time because could not II
thank You from the bottom Of my heart
not for the cane, but for the sentiments
inH Il. This session has boon very pleasant
VIC have made many acquaintance and
friends that We will remember as long as
I think l can say this Is a memorable
body, good deal above the average, II
We can take the word Of those who have
past. I believe this is the hnest body OF
men | have come In contact with. There
may be a better body somewhere, but II
% i have never seen nor heard OF IT,
The lieutenant governor then In hui
morous vein made some personal hits al
individual members and closed with a brief
review OF some OF the important work OF
the body
Later In the session telegram from
Senator Burkett eongratulating the body
that all OF the platform pledges have beer
carried out was read and was received
with applause.
party OF Ave young men from Omaha
who walked from Omaha 20 Lincoln, Wis
lied the two houses this morning. They
were Elmer Sunderland. ListOn Bryson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
HARRIMAN CAsE is ARGUED
Attorneys Tell Commission why they
Think MerEer OF Pacihc Roads
~ Legal.

WASHINGTON. April A-Argument IN
the matter Of y. II. Harriman's railroad
transactions was begun before the Inter-
state Commerce commission today. The
case commenced at 10 o'clock and when the
commission adjourned for the day at 4:SO
Mr.. Harriman's attorneys had not con-
cluded their presentation in his behalf.
The first OF the series OF addresses was
made by Attorney Paul d. Cravath, who
represented not only Mr.. Hartman, but
also Kuhn. Loeb & Co., and he was fol-
lowed by Judge r. s. Jovett and John @.
Millburn. Mr.. Cravath dealt especially
with the Chicago & Alton disqualification,
while Mr.. Lovett devoted most OF his at
tertion to the attack upon the consolida-
ton Of the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific roads, which was brought about
largely through Mr.. Harrimans lnstru-
mentality Mr.. Millburn had not concluded
when the commission adjourned. but so
far as he went he dealt entirely with the
union Of the two Pacific railroads
Mr.. Cravath contended that the Chicago
& Alton transaction had been misunder-
stood by both the commission and the pub
lie and he declared the proceeding fol-
lowed was not unusual In financial trans
actions Mr.. Lovett also gave some atten-
tion to the Chicago q Alton affair, insist
ing that the public had suffered no loss
on account of the method OF the recapi-
talization. with reference to the Southern
and Union Pacific roads he declared they
were not competing lines, but argued that
even II they were the transaction had not
been Illegal, because the Southern Pacific
had been purchased outright by the Union
Pacific, which was not In contravention OF
| the constitution.
Mr.. Millburn said the general application
OF the antitrust law to the railroads OF
the country, as It was proposed to apply
It in the Southern Pacifc-Union Pacific
deal, would put every system upon the de-
fensive and that most Of them would have
greater difficulty than would the Unior
| Pacific system IN meeting the attacks.
| WASHINGTON, April Att was an.
nounced at the Interstate Commerce com
mission today that there would be an IN
definite postponement of the government
proposed investigation of the Hill-MorgaI
railroad system on account of tie serious
illness Of Attorney John A. Lovely, whC
has been chosen to conduct the inquiry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAW
Continued from First Page,)

of the defendant by the commissioners
themselves disclosed no insanity in the de-
PENDANT at the present time.
Regarding the suggestions Thaw made to
hts counsel, Mr.. Delmas, for his summing
up speech. which the district attorney de-
clared was evidence Of insanity, and were
so attested by the allenists he introduced,
the commission says:
Many of these suggestions were deemed
valuable and were adopted by his counsel,
and examination Of the letters referred to
shows that generally the suggestions con-
tained in them were material, sensible and
apparently the product of a sane mind
As to DR.. Putzers action in leaving the
| conference today, 1t was stated he did not
feel it was necessary for him to remain
while Messrs. Mcclure and olney both of
| whom are. lawyers. We're going over the
legal phases of the mass Of testimony ad-
duced- before the commission. Justice Fitz-
gerald himself said the delay had been oc-
casioned by his examination of the tes-
timony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05
COLLEGE BOY
Food of Doughnuts ana Pie, hut could
not "TCeep in the Game" ON such
Food.

One good thing about the modern college
athletics is that the young fellows learn
SOME sense about food and what 1t ls
really for.
A thing may taste good but may not
be the thing 10 make clear brains, elastic
muscles and good wind
A Mich. boy went In for sport, but
soon found that there was something
wrong with his food He writes:
During my school days 1 was fond OF
outdoor sport and excslled in nearly every
game that ! entered. It was just at my
greatest growing period and 1 was spring
ing up like a vine.
The food l ate then soon proved to be
unit to sustain my growth and hard
mental and physical work. ] relished and
ate pastry and used to eat hot doughnuts
by the half dozen. had starchy and
greasy food pretty much all the time.
soon 1 became 30 weak would have
TO eat during the middle OF the night be-
fore could go TO sleep. Chalf starved
because the undigested food eaten never
became absorbed for strength.
my body was calling for nourishment
that could not get from the kind OF
food ate. My stomach pained me and
specialists pronounced my case severe in
festival indigestion.
Il tried everything imaginable in the
way OF different foods. but without avail
Finally ! hit on Grape-Nuts. which
began 20 eat and relish. three times q
day. Soon my stomach and bowels got
all right and my natural sleep returned
Now / am hard at work every day and
sound in health. which / owe largely Ia
the advice In The Road 10 MELVILLE. '
the little book IN the pkgs." Name given
BY Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek
Mich. There's a Reason"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-05

in press dispatches which told of his al
legged escape from arrest.
when the grand jury at San Francisco
adjourns and all OF it's indictments are re-
ported A. X. Detwiler will give himself
up. He will wait until he knows absolutely
every indictment that viii be brought
against him. He does not Intend TO evade
arrest and has no fear that bond will not
be furnished" declared a relative Of Det-
wiler.
ABE is at least 1000 miles away from
Toledo" he said. His dealings were en-
tirely with Attorney Ruef. Any money that
was paid was paid for attorneys fees.
What Ruef did with the money later was
no concern of DetwiIer's.