davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollbcls e. Co, bankers or,ss
broEcrs. Furnish the following, re-
afternoon
Adventure, Sh6S; Allooes. Is bid,
Area dian, 5aSs, n. Coaln, 26N OH: G. q
~. 1870 49, c, .S H.. s60aSe0 Con Mcr-
cnl 5toM3s; shannon, iSH MS, Tamar-
Gek' llVlk@ll2: Trinity ssAdats; TN.
Cop. Sglsn61s Utah Con, Gl y dl62: Vic
Sorla. '5ams; Washington. 2Qs; WoIyer-
ne. losq $50 Boston Com, sST26: Roy
sle' sOL, ass; e. s. s., COM. 6lAas,
- $ pfd., ialtaSa, Balaklalsl, iiss
us Cop Range, s1a7rs; Daily West
Is'aFlV' Franklin. 17ssdls. Mass. ss1iss
Mexico Con, tlT&: Michigan. I5af5.
-l9haWE i9iENs0il. Nevada Con Ig5,
%if'ai North Butte, e0ssdg Old
i'olt-' va u Osceol8, 1AO11i8. Binr-
nam l9AW20. Parrot, 2elkTssth. Ouln-
81 izull2l, r. L.. 6AG1H. Santa re.
S5sW y Sfeeue-Cauauea 1GMdA; IA,
Sale, l60lS,
CURE CLOSE.
"a ON lu 25N27. Bne Coa.. tb6b
ts r. ~. 10 H1o7, Glronx. $di2:
Globe lidlh Hancock ID asked, Hei-
Netla, Jhn$A Is g.. "a, al0; New
house 2Oasl Raven. G4Nj7s $. & p.
lg9a 90; Combin- lo5aM1la Foster. its
Ml9i Black Mtu 1896. y. fgxp.. ta,
a.; q, ~ Il, I7sNi9. Cananne Mde6.
Cum Ely gS das Davis Da1v l3i al
l99s' New l'tah, lssHsis. Majestic. M
80 Niptssing tsasa3ss. Shntroout, 50
@ss' Apex, 6i5@s9i McEinloy-p Is.
M1ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04

IL. e. Evans. ylorlst. 80 s. Nrnln st
Floral Designs Speciality Phone ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-04
BOSTON MARKET.

James a. Pollock & Co, brokers and
over their private wire this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
DEFENDS THE EMPEROR
SPEECH By VON BUELOW.
Also Resents attacks on German
.4rmg and Himself.

Berlin. Nov 2s.-To-days sitting OF the
Reichstag was notable for the energetic speech
Of Prince Won Buelow, the German Imperial
Chancellor, IN defence OF the army. the Emperor
and himself In replying 10 DR.. SPAIN. the
leader OF the Centre party. who had asserted
that present conditions in the army recalled
those Of ancient heather Rome. the Chancellor
declared that no one imagined that the whole
army was affected by a few instances OF un-
worthiness. the roofing out Of which the Chan
cellor assured the house would be attended to
by the Emperor, than whom no one strove
more for high tone OF morality IN both the
army and the nation"
II was the Crown Prince, ne said. who had
called his fathers attention 10 articles in the
"Zukunft" disclosing corruption, with the result
that immediate action was taken He pointed
out that neither the Chancellor nor the min
listers could take such step without holding
proofs Of their assertions
Prince Won Bulow then referred 20 the
called court camarilla," which is widely al
legged 70 have been influencing the Emperor's
decisions. No one he said even had accused
the Emperor Of being without his own wtIL and
the Camarlla could only exist where the mon
arch willing. Such poisonous growth as
a camarilla. he declared. was utterly un-GerTna1.
and reports regarding It's existence could be
taken being without foundation
In concluding his address the Chancellor
denied the assertion that he had dissolved the
last Reichstag in order to protect himself
against personal attacks relative TO his sup
posed participation In intrigues. The reason
for such action. he said. was the obstruction
offered by the Centre party. which desired 10
pit its strength against the nations will. Any
Chancellor" he said. who submitted TO such
course would have forfeited the confidence OF
the nation The Chancellor promised 10 take
part IN the Budget debate tomorrow.
Freiherr Won Stengel. Secretary OF the I'm
periai Treasury. stated that direct taxation
could not be raised n consequence OF the in
creases IN the estimates and the government
must rely upon the indirect method. but as yet
he was not prepared TO state by what means he
hoped 20 bring the empires finances 70 a sound
condition.
The representatives OF virtually every group
with the exception OF the Socialists. gave as
surances that they were prepared 10 vote for
the augmentation OF appropriations for the
army and navy II II was proved in committee
that this was necessary for the defence OF the
country.
Or. SPAIN greeted the EJnperor's visit 20
England sign OF better relations between
the two nations, step toward the maintenance
OF the worlds peace and the development OF
Centre party utterly opposed to the new
Polish appropriation bill. which, In his opinion.
would give America and other countries fur
ther reason FOR their impression that freedom
was unknown in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
ANGERED HIS CONGREGATION.
Interrupts London Clergyman Who Disputes
Literal Interpretation of Bible Story.

London. Nov. 2s.-The Rev. r. J. Campbell pastor
OF the City Temple. provoked angry interruptions
from his congregation while preaching in the tenn
pie to-day. He asked his hearers IL they really
believed the story of Christ feeding the multitude
In It's literal sense.
The feeding OF the multitude not a feeding
ot the body. but feeding OF the soul with the
bread OF life he said. "It Is a beautiful symbol
but the beauty IS destroyed and the teaching ruined
when II IS sought 20 reduce It TO physical plane
The clergyman was interrupted by cries OF Nor
but he asked to be allowed TO continue and then
said
II Christ came 20 London He would not be re-
ceived gladly by His Church. He would be regard
ed as revolutionary engaged in trying to upset
the established order IN both Church and State
He would not attempt to perform the miracle OF
feeding multitude in the East End with physical
food but He would strike deep and hard at the
causes which make poverty and degradation - The
latter part Of the sermon received with ap-
plsuse
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
PORTER WITHOUTPARTY
Continued from hrst page

had no use for Independent. When the votes
were counted. however. that same Independent
Albert f. Anderson By name. had poiled 32l2
more votes than the colonel. and It was six lons,
weary years before Colonel Hepburn again re-
turned to Congress, and even then IL had bean
necessary 20 re-district the state TO obtain the
CO.. neis nomination Had Nr. Porter been as
familiar with the political history OF Iowa as
he ought 70 have been he would not have ep-
peaIed to Colonel Hepburn as an Independent
Republican
What effect the decision OF the chairman OF
the Republican caucus will have on Mr. Porter's
committee assignments Is not known. but II NAV
be seriously detrimental. II the Speaker agrees
with Colonel Hepburn Mr Porter cannot be
assigned TO any Republican vacancies and as
he has declined an invitation 70 enter the Demo-
cratic caucus. he cannot expect any assignments
among the seats given TO the minority, so IL
Is possible that the 6oth Congress may witness
the spectacle % lifelong Republican occupy
Ing the unenviable position OF a man without
a party and without committee.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
JAPAN TO PREVENT FURTHER FRAUDS.
Foreign Office Considering Best Methods Of
Controlling and Limiting immigration

Toxic Nov. 8.-It IS understood that the Ane-f-
can Ambassador. Thomas J. O'3rien, officially has
called attention OF the japanese government to
the great increase in the number OF japanese az
irving the Pacific Coast. He requested q riSid
fnvestigat ton and prompt measures to prevent the
immi grafton into America OF any person who. en-
tsring a student, might aftsrFard become a la
borer. AZ the Foreign Ofice the following state
r1ent was Issued:
We are now considering the best methods n,
controlling and further limiting emigration ana
correcting any mistakes which may have occurred
recently. Conditions here different from those
IN America japanese students who have reached
certain grade n the japanese schools desiring
TO visit America register students IN Zo0S
faith. But, reaching America they secure vTorl[
70 enable them to prosecute their studies II ia
quite probable that frauds have been Committed
but without the cognizance OF the sovernrsnf
We are now using every precsution 20 prevent a
recurrence OF such frauds.
X Ish!i chief OF the bureau o. commerce OF th.
japanese Foreign Ofice. IS expected 70 arrive her.
on November 80. when, II Is believed negotiations
concerning immigration into America and Canada
will proceed more rapidly II Is understood that NJ
Hayashi. Minister OF Foreign Affairs has assured
Mr.. Lemieux. the Canadian commissioner, that the
Japanese government IS prepared 20 meet IN. v.a-
OF Canada regarding the Limitation OF Immigration
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
TAFT BOOM IN KANSAS.
Nr. Murdock Says 1t Is GrorUing
EUerY Ddg.
From n. Tri5un. Bureau. :


washington Nov. 9-Representative Victor Muir
dock. OF Kansas. arrived IN Washington to-day for
the session OF Congress with tAe announcement
that his strong for Secretary Taft and that
the secretary's boom Is growing every day. M
Murdock made II a point 70 learn the attitude OF
his people before expressing opinion. and he
says sentiment unm:stekably in favor OF the
Secretary Of War
Secretary Taft is practically the only candi-
date mentioned in Kansas to-day he said. Even
President Roosevelt has ceased be talked about,
and the best friends OF the President resent the
mention OF his I Presidential candidate
They are so convinced OF the sincerity and honesty
of the President that they the
White House for another term will max him
from his statement OF course, II Re wishes
TO r7In they will be with him strongly ever,
FOR they viii realize that he has been forced 10
run rather than see the nomination fall to some
one who will not continue his policies. The people
our country. the kind OF enthusiasm that tingies
greater with every step he takes. He Is the kind
OF man every township would wish 10 have for
mayor. for most Kansans recognize him one ot
their own kind. They don't credit him with any
Eastern wiIes intrigue, but are for him. first.
last and always
IT must be admitted that Mr.. Taft does not
compare with the President in general popularity,
but the Secretary Of War is by far the most pop
ular of the other candidates and the people seem
think that couple OF terms in the White
House would show him 20 be great man as
the President"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
BRYAN EATS FOR SOUTH.
NerD Scheme to Aid That Section in
rs Fight nth Railroads.

william = Bryan. who = tcst nov travelling
s-ound ths United Stats S7th almost the sp=ed o:
= zars;.ss resgTarI, dr0PTei 5EcE fot5 town yez-
-s-sa- from Worcester. Mars. v,.e-z hs Elled al
snraz-1ae7z On Wedzss1zy- With customary
prc--D--szx II has rev schene 70 simplifying
5-.ss5szz 1elcs. snd Incidentally Il looks Ike lid
f5- s-25o-t rom Southern delegates in the reIt
Dszoc-zt.c Es5ioEaI Convention he thinks that
feierzl courts e minor Jurisdiction should &c pro
i.b:,75 fr-n ;ssc1g iIilnoti0ns n actions brought
z-ace courts
T believe" sid NJ Bryan that We should have
. national sav Withdrawing from the lower federal
eoIrts srv f---s1-ction they TOW have 20 suspend
the enforcement q state Laws. leaving the corpo-
-acions 70 prosecute their remedy in the state
oolrrs. with --g1t q appeal TO the United States
Supreme court II they feei that any consritu-
iiona; -ighI has been denied them by the state
courts
Commenting o. tbe financial depression, NJ
Bryan said;
7 nope that The worst q :. - over. but 7 think
thzt the remedies proposed by the New York fnan-
ciefE begin q: the wrong end They propose two
-suedis-Firzt. trat the government give them
rl0ney for nothing. Loan high rates of inter-
est and. second. larger control of the situation
thEn they TOW have through rEe issue OF an asset
currency Tley have not proposed anything 70 stop
TIE locirg of hanks by directors 20 prevent the
hanks from taking part IT gambling and specula-
ttve enterprise Even The suicides that follow IN
re wake q exposures DO not touch their hearts
To refuse 70 pay The checks of deposttors while
selling currency ~ q premium may be good bank
ing morals II New York: e i not moral II ths
West Instead q putting business on an honest
basis re New York bankers ask 20 have tne
government make business asset upon which
trey caa realize large dividends regardless Of the
r. tons ~eifsrs."
When asked for -suedv Mr. Bryan proposed
tn= scheme Re broached last week. for the govern
u1e-r 70 guarantee the deposits in national banks
t-ar z agree n reimburse the government should
any O The hanks fail Fe said thai u such q pain
szre started al tfa national banks would be
compelled 10 5oIn in tse agreement
M- Bran j. scheduled 70 deliver address to-
"a q -le ----veiiiuE os the Bennett monument n
sSeE Haven and attend meeting Of t1e New
England Democratic Association On Saturday and
sunday IL ziI ~ II the city and OF Sunday has
promised ~ lecture in n Brooklyn church
NJ Brysn Gined last night with MstoT Q. O.
Smith st NJ. = Park avenue, and then went 70
! theatre with Lewis Nixon His wife and daugh-
Ter sail ror Europe tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
URGE WHITMAN FOR SURROGATE.
General Sessions Judge Not Candidate. but
Friends Want Him Appointed.

TIE friends Of Judge Charles s. Whitman. or the
so.-t Of General Sessions are hoping that Gov
,-or Hughes viii appoint him TO the vacancy caused
,- the death Of Surrogate Fitzgerald. Judge Whit
nan Is not candidate ii 1he sense % seeking the
lace but his friends believe he would accept the
appointment The vacancy viii be filed By election
ext autumn. giving The appoiutee Of the Governor
year O. the bench
Justice Bruce. Of the Supreme Court has in-
or1ned his friends thst h not only Is q cand-
late bur also that II his friends wish show their
kindness toward him they will not mention his
name IA connection with the vacancy.
Friends o Charles H Beckett Of the lsv firm
-f Hamilton & Beckett, No. Ino Broadway. have
started q movement looking 70 his appointment 10
She su-rogateshp. M Beckett's practice has been
'argely before the Surrogates' court. For several
;ears re- vas probate clerk the SUrrogates Office
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
NEW PHASE IN NASI CASE.
Question Of Parliamentary Prerogative
Raised by Former Minister Now on Trial.

Rome Nov. zs-Sunzio Nas the former Minister
OF Public Instruction who Is being tried the
charges of having defrauded the State Treasury
has asked permission 10 90 to the Chamber OF
Deputies fulfil the duty imposed upon him BY
his constituency. The president OF the Chamber
proposed that Nasis request be discussed IN COM
ullttee and this may mean its burial
A number OF the deputies consider the arrest OF
Nasi 20 be Illegal. basng their contention on the
fact that the constitution says that the Chamber
alone can issue the order for the apprehension OF
one OF its members. while Nasi was arrested by
order OF the Senate sitting a high court. Nasi
will be given provisional liberty.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
KILLS WIFE AND JUMPS.
ContIa1ed from arss page.

70 be moved. as he thought that there would
be less noise tire upper floor.
When no response made 20 the bel ths
door was opened By one OF the hotel servants
Sitting room, dining room and pa-lO- were IN
order. but when the bedroom vas entered ths
body of Mrs. Whitley. covered with her hus-
bands bathrooe. was found. Nothing IN tbs
room appeared to be out OF order. On the dress
ing table vas the unfinished note and the re-
volve-. Eeaped close by was the valuabls
teveiry which Mrs Whitley had removed be-
fore retiring She still wore her wedding and
engagement rings. marked -. ". 90 z = L"
Two letters from E J. Bryant also vers
found in the room regarding bad Investment
IN a mining company made By Mr.. Whitley, but
in which only $500 had been sunk Other let
ters showed more extensive investments in min
ing stocks About 500 IN cash was found IN
Mr.. whitley's pockets.
THINK he MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE
Mr. Whitley had a married son. Fred y. Whit
ley Who lives az No. SIS Franklin avenue.
Brooklyn He also had a daughter. Who lived
with her brother. His daushter-in-lav. when
she heard OF the tragedy, said that he nus=
have been insane. there was 10 other ex-
plantation possible. He was a great church
man." she said, and vas one o. the most chari-
tally inclined persons I ever knew. His Wits
was an exceptionally beautiful woman HIS
health had been impaired for some time through
overwork'
His brother, James Whitley. who also lives
in Brooklyn. hurried 20 Manhattan as soon as M
heard OF the affair and had the bodies removed
to an Eighth avenue undertaker's. His wife
said at her home: John Whitley was very much
in love with his wife. have no doubt he vas
insane this morning"
HIS business friends were OF the sane opir-
ion-that his act had been committed in mo-
ment Of insanity brought about by his III health
Neither shot was heard az the hotel. which
caused some comment. but the management ex-
planned that every door had been made as sound
proof as possible. and that it would hardly be
possible 70 hear revolver shot IN the corridor
unless a person were standing close 20 tls
door
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
FRANC0-CANADIAN TREATY.
Text Of Document, Yet To Be Ratified by
Parliament, Made Public in Paris

Paris. Nov. zs-The government tonight ,,y.
out the text OF the Franco-C Canadian treaty which
when ratified BY the respective par4iarn.uts viii
replace the treaty OF isss and will operats for ten
years Either party. however. has the -szb. p
withdraw on years notice
BY the treaty France gives CerEada a minimum
tar1T on horses. cattle. poultry. saited meats
canned goods. eggs cheese butter fresh and saitei
fish. wheat oats. barley. rye. maize potatoes
fruits. lumber. vegetables fodder coal and retaIs
Canada gives intermediate tariff on meats
poultry and game, cheese. fruit trees. perfurnery
medicinal wines. soap. pouade. glass locomotives
automobiles. laces, cotton and linen thread. dress
goods and woollers.
The signatories reciprocally agree 10 extend ths
most favored nation administrative treatment n
connection with all commerce between the two
countries
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
PRESIDENT FOR PROMPT ACTION.
Will Urge Early Currency Legislation, Some
Of His Visitors Say.
fBy Telegraph % The Tribune J

Atlanta Nov. 2s.-That President Roosevelt Will
Use ali his influence 10 get remedial legislation to-
the financial situation through Congress before
Christmas and that he keeny appreciates the ne
cessty for quick action particularly for crop
rnents IN the South and West. said to-day By
c. 7. Ladson. attorney Of the Farmers Union. and
r r Duckworth. state president. who saw Nr.
Roosevelt az the White House yesterday. The
President declared. they say. that currency legs-
Iaton would have the ght Of way IN Congress. He
also said they assert that he had favored the plan
OF a government guarantee Of national bank de-
posits but saw noz that II would work great
hardship on state hanks not guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
AID TO TTALY'S KING KIDNAPPED
Marquis Giuseppe Cito Carried OF to q
Grotto and Tortured.

Naples. Nov. 2s.-A dramatic and sensational
kidnapping has occurred here. the victim being
Marquis Giuseppe Cito. a member OF the most
ancient sristocracy and a cousin and aid ~ The
King.
The Marquis was seized and carried of to a
grotto, where he was tortured and forced TO
write a letter to the marchioness demanding
$500. He was found half-frozen and badly in
Jured. and his condition is now considered dss
perate. One Of his assailants was disguised as
a policeman.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
sURsANKs rHoRNLgss CACTUS.

Washington. Nov. a-The National Muss1-, Ass
placed on exhibition specimen leaf of thorn
less cactus developed by Luther Burbank os Cal'-
fornis- Perfecting cactus without thorns means
providing q valuable forage plant which viii srow
as well in arid as in moist regions. The fatteaed
stem OF this novel growth, often enormously called
a leaf, In some OF the best specimens is nearly
three reet long foot wide and th-se~ncheS th.cs.
ana us surface IS similar that OF wate-uslo1
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
HUNTERS TEST GUNS ON AUToIsTs

Mount Holly, " J.. Nov 2s-while Joseph IIii-
ton. County Road Commissioner. was riding in an
automobile with his family near here to-day he
was fred az BY three hunters. The back OF the
automobile was rddled with shot. none OF which
struck the occupants however. The hunters were
arrested. They gave their names as Walter Hsv-
lit. Theodore Parker and Charles Bakely. all OF
Camden. N. J. They said they had been drinking
and admitted firing at the machine to see II the
snpt would carry that far.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
PASSENGERS CoWED BY MASKED MEN.
Three Highwaymen Get $50 in Train at
Cleveland and Escape,
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribuze. J

Cleveland. Nov. 2S.-with drawn revolvers
covering a coach full OF Erie Railway passen-
gers three masked men succeeded In robbing
one OF them Of $50 while the train stood In the
Erie station here early this morning
A brakeman hurriedly called a policeman.
who rushed 70 the just the trio leaped
out Of another door. With drawn revolver he pur-
sued them, firing three times as they ran up
the Superior avenue hill They escaped in
crowd
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
INSURANCE MEN QUIT WISCONSIN.
Phoenix Mutual Added to List Of Com
panies Driven Out by New Laws.
L5y Telegraph to The Tribune J

Milwaukee Nov 2s.-The Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of Hartford, added itself
to-day to the list OF those which have an
aounced their intention Of leaving Wisconsin
because Of the radical insurance laws enacted
oy the last Legislature. and will drop all Wis
7onsin business BY January ], The Phoenix
company wifi not pay the > per cent tax levied
n Wisconsin premium collections but will DO
its collection from the Chicago office, thus pre-
venting loss 70 the policyhoideTs.
Practically al Of the foreign companies viii
seaye Wisconsin before The end of the year
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
BANDITS KILL MINISTER OF FINANCE

81 Petersburg. Nov. 2s--The dispatch received
here eight days ago from Bokhara. Central Asia
that the treasury there had been robbed was in
Arror in some OF its details According to more
complete reports. number OF bandits attacked the
palace OF the Amer killed the Minister OF Fin.ace
and escaped with $4,000. CavalryTnen captured one
OF the robbers. who proved TO be soldier attached
TO the railway battalion
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
PROMINENT CANADIAN MASON DEAD

Hamilton. Ont, Nov. S-Hugh Murray grand
secretary OF the Grand Lodge Of Canada =
and 4. NJ. and one OF the most prominent uasons
in America. died suddenly this morning at his
home here from stroke OF apoplexy. IN 1854 he
grand master OF the Canadian rnasons
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
LIQUOR SEIZURES UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Grand Forks. y. d. Nov. 2S-Iudge c ?
Tenpleton. Of the State District Court decided C
day that the North Dakota statute authorizing ths
seizure OF liquor imported into the state be used
as beverage IS unconstitutional He held that the
law violated the commerce clause OF the United
States Constitution
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
FACTORY FIRE IN WHITEHALL.

Rutland, VI. Nov. 2S.-The boiler house OF
the Champlain SILK Mills. at Whitehall. n Y.
and the upper foors OF the main factory building
a seven story structure. were damaged by fire
early to-day, causing loss estimated at $50 ooe
covered by insurance. About 400 operatives are
thrown out Of work
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
DR.. 2. M. BLAKE SUICIDE IN TAMPA

sfty-dve. who came % Tampa from New York
saout year ago committed suicide this morning
- his home o. Nebraska avenue. bv shooting him
self n the mouth with .Z-caiibre rife Melan-
,nos, due 70 iiihealth and misfortune Is ascribAd
. The cause
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
TWENTY PLUNGED INTO RIVER.

London. Nov pa twenty-ton steel girder after
being placed in position to-day in the Black Frars
Bridge collapsed and carried down with Il the sur
rounding staging. Twenty workmen were plunged
into the river All but two were rescued
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
LABOR CANDIDATE FOR PARLIAMENT,

Halifax. y. s.. Nov. 2s.-Organized labor will
have candidate for the Dominion ParIaruen, IN
Halifax County at the next general election. Tn.
Trades and Labor Council has adopted a resolution
10 the effect that independent political action Is
advisable.