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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-10-28
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
MARRIED TO An
ITALIAN SINGER
Louise of SaxOny, Who ElOped
With Andre Giron, Once
More Provided For.

New York. Sept 10.-Advices from Lon
don state that the Countess of Montig-
noso, the divorced wife of the king of
Saxony, is to be married there today to
Signor TOzell, the Italian singer. The
countess, who was formerly the Princess
Louise Antoinette, OF Tuscany, arch
duchess of Austria, was married in 1891
to Crown Prince Frederick August, of
Saxony. She had six children. Her elope-
ment in December. 1902, with Andre Giron
q Belgian, the tutor of her children
caused worldwide scandal The cou-
pie wandered about Europe for year
and then Gtron deserted the princess
leaving her a note saying he did il so as
not to be obstacle in the reunion of
the princess and her children. GirOn has
since married a Belgian girl,
Just previous TO this the emperor
Francis Joseph, of Austria. issued an or
der depriving her Of all her Austrian IT.
Ties and privileges. and about the same
time the crown prince secured a di-
Vorce. Later, she was permitted to as
sumo the title of Countess Montignoso
After the death of King George of Sax
Ony. late in 1904 Frederick August be-
came kind, and then issued a proclama-
ton that he would have no further rela-
tons with Louise, shutting off all hope
that they would be reconciled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

one. Every Chinese merchant goes
about with an armed body guard and
beside the entrance to every Chinese
store stands a Monaghan with a Win
chester rifle. All Chinese cooks, mill
men, laborers and all Japanese working
In the city and in the country within
a radius of fifteen miles from Van
couver, have been summoned to the
city and are filling all the houses in
the Oriental quarter Besides the fire
arms, knives, stones, bottles and bricks
are in stock, ready to repel the attack
OF a mob at any future occasion
1t is a question whether the city or
the dominion is responsible for the $50,
600 damage done by the mob.
The chief of police has sworn in 100
special constables. The militia will be
called out If there is a sign Of further
disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

The rest leave to the good sense of the
British and Canadian governments, who
have always treated US fairly. 1 am sat
isfied that they will do so in the future
and that our people will have the protec-
ton Of the Canadian laws"
r. G. Macpherson, member of parlia-
ment from Vancouver, conferred today
with Premier Laurier regarding the
Japanese invasion of the Pacific coast
Mr.. Macpherson subsequently said:
''Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been actively
engaged on the question since he returned
from England and 1 am convinced that a
solution is at hand. l had a most salts
factory interview with the premier. You
can say that I deprecate any act of law
lessness- 1 fully realize that such con-
duct makes the question all the more diff
ficult to settle. We have no desire to in
terfere with the good feeling that exists
between Canada and Japan as two ma
tions, and / do not think that Japan has
any desire to disregard our feelings"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
JAPAN EXPECTS
CANADA TO PAY
Continued from Page 1.

in Seattle and he went through to
Vancouver. simultaneously with his
going, the local leaders of the anti
Japanese society went north. They
were in Vancouver when the outbreak
occurred and though announcement is
made in private letters from anti-Jap-
anese leaders that they harangued the
mob not to do violence. the society it
self believes the demonstration had to
do with their presence. 1t was
impossible to prevent big
anti-Japaness petition to Ishii
here and he refused to remain
long enough for the Vancouver demon
stration September II. There is no
question whether Seattle, Portland or
San Francisco agitators took part. The
great bulk of the marching and riot
ing throng was composed of Canadians
and the Japanese officials ignored
American participants in the telegram
of protest to the Ottawa government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
TRAGEDY IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Deaths So Far and a Third Kill
ina Is In Prospect.

Weatherford, Ok, Sept. f0.-Crazed by
jealousy over attentions paid his wife by
another man, and ignoring the pitiful plea
of his little daughter clinging to his
knees, Lee Leedy, proprietor of a hotel
here, today fired three shots into his
wife's body, killing her instantly. Two
hours later Leedy was shot and Instantly
killed by a posse of citizens, who sur
rounded him in a canyon q mile from
town, when he attempted to make his
escape.
After the inquest the coroner's jury
waited upon S. D. Fry, a piano dealer,
and gave him until morning to leave
town. He declared he would stay as long
as he liked, and another killing tomorrow
is feared If he remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
A Nurses
Story

IF you are a sufferer
from headache, neuralgia,
or pain from any cause
you should read the fol-
lowing letter from a nurse.
For sometime have felt it my
my doctor twice every week for head
ache. All he did for me was TO give
something to ease the pain. Some
times the pain was so severe that
family stood over me and gave me
medicine every fifteen minutes until
/ was relieved. A sample Of DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills fell into my hands, I
read the circular very carefully, and
found my case described exactly. The
next time my head began to ache I
took the Pain Pills according to d.
rections and felt I was getting
better. so sent TO the druggist for
box and took thera until 1 was 90
much better that I was about the
house all the afternoon. I have not
had q doctor for headache since.
When he met me sometime after be
wanted to know how I was, and I told
him what I had done. and he replied
IF you have found anything that viii
help you, stick to it." and so have.
Being q nurse ] have recommended
them to q great many grateful people.
One case 1 will mention I saw a doc
tor 60 to a neighoor every week for
months because SIZE had such awful
headaches; but for q long time dared
not suggest anything 20 her. One day
/ met her and I COVE her a half a
box OF Anti-Paia Pius end she used
them and has haG no doctor since.
She says they are a Freat blessing to
her and SAID, why didn't you telf me
about them before" Z could tell you
Of many similar cases"
MISS JOSEPHINE BONN,
40 W. Genesee ST., Auburn, y. 7.
Dr.. Miles Anti-PzIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II II
falls, he Will return your money.
rs doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
RIOT MONDAY NIGHT.
Japanese School House at Vancouver
Set on Fire.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 1O-Japanese Con-
sui Nosz today received the following tel
egram from Consul Morakiwa, at Van
couver:
About 1880 last night (Monday) the
on fire. but the building was saved from
destruction by the Japanese. 1 at once
interviewed the mayor at the police sta
tion and made demands on him to cal
out the militia whenever necessary"
Consul General Nosz presented the tele-
gram to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
"All that 1 am DOING said Mr.. Nosz
as to present to the premier the informa-
ton Of the disturbance as it reaches me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

The latter and the bath room will have
outside light.
Each flat is to have its own hall. and
the flats in the front of the building will
have private pOrches- Polished hardwood
floors will be put in throughout the build
ing, and all walls will be finished in sand
tinted effects. The flats will be equipped
with patent beds that fold into the walls
of the rooms, leaving a mirror surface.
Work has been started on clearing the
site for the Zilpha, and the building is to
be finished by March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Mrs. George w. Middleton and Sam
uel II. Allen wish to inform their
friends and the public that they have
formed a partnership and from now on
Will make a speciality Of surgery. They
do not wish to do any medical OF OBJ
stetric work but viii consult with
other physicians and practitioners who
handle such cases. At present they
have their offices in the Templeton
building, hours to D. m. As soon as
it is finished their offices will be in the
Sharon Building opposite the south
gates of the Tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
VIII Not Interfere.

London. Sept. 1O.-Neither the colonial
office nor the foreign office have received
official Information regarding the anti
Asiatic riots at Vancouver. Two long
dispatches have been received at the Jap
anese embassy from Canada, but these
have not been communicated to the Brit
ish government. The colonial office di-
rectors say they do not expect any COM
munication from Ottawa on the subject
and that. while the event is greatly re-
GREETED the imperial authorities are sure
the matter can be amicably settled
between the Japanese officials and the
Canadian government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

The Zlpha is the name of the new
apartment house to be erected at once on
Third South street, just west of West
Temple, on the north side of the street
Plans for the structure were completed
yesterday by Eldredge & Walker. arch
fleets. The Western Investment & Trust
company will erect the building, which Is
to cost in the neighborhood of $15,000. 1t
will be one Of the most unique and at the
same time modern flat buildings of the
smaller kind in Salt Lake. The building
is pictured above showing . design of ex-
eellent appearance and a floor plan that
promises TO become very popular with
buildings Of the size and class of the
Zilpha-
The structure Will be located few rods
west of the proposed Peery building on
west Third South, the picture of which
was printed in The Herald Sunday morn
ing. It will have frontage of forty-two
feet and will be sixty-five feet deep.
Architects Eldredge & Walker have de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

signed a most convenient interior. Each
of the three floors will have four flats,
making twelve in all.
Each flat will consist of a living room
eighteen feet long and ten feet wide, a din
ing room of practically the same dimen-
sions, a kitchenette and q bath room. All
the rooms are to be finished in natural
wood and furnished. Each kitchenette
Will be provided with sink. range and ey-
cry other convenience. The dining room
viii have a sideboard and china closets
opening through from the kitehenette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
LUNCHEON AT OYSTER BAY.
straus and NeIII Eat and Report to
Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept. 1O.-President
Roosevelt arranged a luncheon today at
which Secretary Straus of the department
of commerce and labor; Charles P. Nein
commissioner Of labor; Lawrence F. Alb
bolt and Ernest Hamlin Abbott. OF New
York, were guests. Secretary Stratus will
make a verbal report on his recent west
ern trip and Commissioner Neili Will take
up with the president certain difficulties
which have been encountered in the at
tempted enforcement OF the eight-hour
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
WARRANT SUSPENDED.
Taylor Can Return to Kentucky and
Testify for Powers.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 10.-Circuit Judge
Stout today suspended warrants issued
against w. S. Taylor, former governor of
Kentucky, who is charged with compile
ity in the murder of William Goebel and
who is in Indiana The action is for the
purpose OF allowing Taylor to return to
Kentucky and testify in behalf of Caleb
Powers, who is soon to be tried the fourth
time for the GOebeI murder. The Drosecu-
ton desires to get Taylor to make state
ment in court, even though he comes as
a defense witness. acquisitions male on
the governor of Indiana were refused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
oRIENTALS ALL ARMED.
Rioters VIII Meet With Warm Re-
ception Next Time.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 10.-The
Chinese and Japanese quarters of Van
couver are practically in a state of
siege. Hundreds of revolvers and guns
were sold to Orientals until the police
prohibited the sale of firearms to any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11
SOME PROGRESS MADE.

Munich Sept. 10.-The sixteenth an
nual peace congress today sent a cable
gram to President Roosevelt, thanking
him for his initiative in calling the second
Hague peace conference.
The results obtained at The Hague were
discussed today. and all the speakers
agreed that substantial progress had been
made, particularly in the methods of con-
Quoting war, the rights Of neutrals and
the court of arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Indianapolis, Sept. 1O.-Former Governor
Taylor of Kentucky was inclined to be
skeptical about the immunity alleged 10
come from the suspension of the war
rant for his arrest by the judge at Frank
fort, Ky.
THE suspension of the warrant could
be revoked at any time" said Mr. Tay-
lOr. 1T would afford no real immunity"
Sacrifice Picture Sale
HELD co 90 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-11

Zilpha Apartment House, to be
erected on West Third South, near
West Temple. Floor Plan Appears at
the right.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
strother Brothers Not Guilty.

Culpepper, Va, Special. - After
being out one hour and half the
jury in the case Of James and Philip
+. Strother, on trial for the murder
Of William F. Bywaters, returned a
verdict Of not guilty at 11:10 a. m.
Thursday. The jurors retired to the
Jury room immediately after Judge
Harrison had put the case in their
hands. Then began the most trying
test or the ordeal for the defendants.
The strain was most apparent IN ths
face of Phildp Strother, the younger
defendant, while James apparently
was confident Of favorable verdict.
lie sSt in silence, listening to th, COM
nenta of his counsel, and OCCASION
ally offered words of consolation TO
h wife, who sat at his side. AS the
minutes sped by the situation be-
came more strained, many III the
court room taking the delay as an
unfavorable sign to the accused.
Judge Harrison, himself keyed to a
hugh pitch, paced restlessly up and
down the narrow space behind his
bench, while the counsel for both
sides gathered TO discuss the mean
Ing OF what seemed to them a delay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Operatives to Be Deported.

Greensboro, Special.-A message
was received here from Attorney
General R0naparte to whom Judge
Boyd and Marshall MiLliken appeal
ed for advice as TO what disposition
should be made of the English people
who have been kept in custody for
nearly four months in order that
they might appear as witnesses in
the case against the Charlotte mill
men, which ended so abruptly
Thursday evening. The Attorney
General directed that all of the aliens
who desired to remain in this country
shall be allowed that privilege and
that arrangements will be made to
depOrt those who wish to return TO
England. Several will return to
England, but the greater number pre-
fer to remain in America. Marshall
MIlilken will leave as soon as pos
Slble for Baltimore with those who
want to return any they will be
placed IN the care Of the immiqra-
tlon officials there. There are 26 of
the English people here. Others are
at work i'll mills and several have
returned to England.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Thunder Precedes Storm.

Pittsburg, Special.-From out of
an apparently cloudless sky and
without an irsiant's warning. this
city was suddenly envelopcd in a
snow storm that resembled blizzard
just before darkness fell and fer an
hour all street ear service was Grip
pied, many lines being tied up be-
cause of the inability of motormen
to see beyond few feet ahead of
their ears. Through the fury of the
storm thunder and tightening were
prevalent, teleehaph and telephone
lines were seriously affected, and
chimneys were blown down, pedes-
terians were obliged to seek shelter
from 52-mile an hour northwestern
ly wind and persons all over the city
were frightened by the wierl and
marvellous storm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
MET foul ASSASSIN
Columbia, S. C., Merchant Is
Killed on His Way Home
BLOODY DEED NEAR SHANDON
G. B. Green, Suburban Merchant,
Waylaid and Killed Saturday
Night.

Columbia, S. G., Speeial.-Charlie
B. Green, suburban merchant, was
waylaid and killed, and his assail-
ait, Edgar Marshall, son of =. G.
Marshall, w.s also killed ia Shandon
in sight of Green's home. Their
dead bodies were not found for sew
erai hours.
So far as eyewitsesses are con-
cc'ned, the tragedy is a mystery and
oniy circumstances tell the tale.
Green, with his clerk, left his store
near Epworth Orphanage about
1870, and 4ey walked two blocks
together, when Green turned down
block he was accosted and The posi-
tion of the oodies and other circum-
stances Indicate that Marshall at
tackled him with a heavy sl1g shot
that Green fired at Marshall at close
rahee and that Green was himself
fired upon either by Marshall or a
confederate of Marshall. Three shots
penetrating Green's body, and two of
them were fired as he was falling to
his krees. Before being wounded he
had doubtless given Marshall his
death wound, she ball entering the
right chest, and two others making
flesh wounds on the face.
Missed at O'Clock.
When Mr.. Green had not come
home by 2 O'Clock Mrs. Green arous-
ed neighbor and search was made.
The two men were found in the
street, lying wish their feet together
as they had fallen. Green's pistol,
with four chambers fired, 81
calibre Smith & Wesson, was at his
right hand. At Marshall's right was
3S-ealibre Smith s. Wesson, which
had not been fred and near his left
hand was 4l-calibre Colts, Of
which five chambers had been fired
Under Marshall's body was found
the regulation highwayman's slung
shot, and his face was covered by a
black cloth mask, while a woolen
comforter enveloped his throat to
complete the disguise The young
man was unknown in Shandon and
was not identified for several hours
until his father was sent for and
recognized In the would-be robber
his young son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Gets $4,000 For a Guess.

st. Louis, Specialization tive
years of litigation a decision was ren.
dered Friday by Judge McElhinnery,
in the Circuit Court at Clayton,
awarding to M. Logan Guthrie. Of
Fulton. Mo-, the prize of $4,000 in
a contest to the person who entered
the nearest guess TO the total num-
ber of paid admissions to the Wold's
fair. Guthrie guessed 12,S04,616,
which was announced as the exact
number of admissions. Several 9TH
er claimants appeared and payment
of the prize was help up, pending
settlement Of the different claims.
Guthrie instituted suit in 1905. Fin
ally the other claimants dismissed
their claims and the court awarded
the money to Guthrie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Marvin Child Kidnanned.

Dover, Del, Speeial.-After
seach, IN which the fields, hay stacks
and long grass were raked over, with
the faint hope of discovering the
body of Horace Marvin, the 4-year-
old child Of DR.. Marvin, who dis
appeared Monday last from the Mar
vim farm near the Delaware bay
shores, no clues were discovesed which
would in any way lead to the where
abouts of the child There is now
no longer any doubt in the minds of
the family or State detectives that
the child was kidnapped and every
move by the authorities will be on
that theory
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
ATTY GENERALS OPINION
Helas That ss IL unlsxfal fer ssaas -
Fsy Passage ei iat<ading iHni.
grants O - ASSIST IznixTzssea
0tAerw1ss TAAn By Adv~rsasang.

NashIngsen. Spexsal.-Aa opsnass
has heen reales~d by The Attorney
Gsnsral 10 the pgvsiasas bearing en
the Legality Of the action of the Scala
Carolina authorities IN bringing 10 the
United States ship load et inmi-
grants for work IN various branches
of industry in that Stale.
Tie Attorney Gen~ral holds in ef-
feet that il j. unlawful for a State
government To pay the passage Of in.
tending immigrants or 10 assist i'm
migration otherwise than hy advcr-
tisements.
In the South Carolina Ease $4,000
vas raised BY an association Of pri-
sate persons, by which general fund
was constituted for the encourage
ment of immigration and cut of
which the expenses of the immigrants
brought TO the United States through
the efforts of State Immigration Com
missioner +. ]. Watson The secrc-
tary of Commerce and Labor. in APP
proving an opinion of the solicitor of
the department held that the plan as
carried out did not constitute a viola
ton of the contract labor laws.
The dicision came up for consider
able discussion in Congress, during
the debate on the immigration bill.
There was some dissatisfaction
with the ruling of the Department of
Commerce and Labor on the subject
and the Department Of Justice was
asked 10 render an opinion, with the
view. it Is understood, of detertnin-
Ing the soundncss OF the contentious
of the former department, with the
result above stated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
NOT TO APPLY TO HAWAII
Recent Decision Of Attorney General
Under Law Prohibiting State Pay
ing Passage Of Foreigners Has AL
ready Caused Considerable Agits-
tion on Island.

Washington, SpeciaI.-It was au-
thoritlvely stated Friday that the re-
cent opinion OF the Attorney General
III which he held that it is unlaw-
tul under the recently enacted im-
migration law for State to pay the
passage of intending immigrants or
TO assist immigration except by ad-
yertisement will not apply to the Is
land and Hawaii. In that country the
decision has already caused consider
able agitation under the auspices of
the Territorial immigration Society
immigrants are being brought to the
island from Europe and the Azores
to take the place of japanese labor
srs on the sugar plantations. This
has been sanctioned by the United
states government and a ship load of
immigrants recently brought from
the Azores islands have proved very
satisfactory.
A conference was held Friday at
the Department of Commerce and
Labor the President by Attorney
General on the opinion recently sub
mltted to Bonaparte on the South
Carolina immigration ease. 1t rs
aot so clear, however, in the view of
the officials of the Department of
Comerce and Labor, that the Attor-
ney General S opinion sustains the
opinion Of the Department that the
lmmigl ants landed at Charleston, S.
{, last November are legally in this
country. 1t is so clear, however,
that, under the law, other immigrants
whose passage to this country is
paid by either States or individuals
acting for States, may be landed in
America before July l next, when
the provision Of the new immigration
law goes into effect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1907-03-14
Fires Bullet into Brain.

Cleveland, O., Special.-Repulsed
by the woman with whom he was
madly IN love, Henry De Burt, a
prominent contractor, fired a bullet
into his head while standing in the
doorway of the woman's home, 1416
Prospect avenue. one of Cleveland s
fashionable residence streets Friday
afternoon. De Burt was removed to
Hospital in dying condition.