davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
COMMISSION ORDERS
COMMODITY RATES REDUCED

Washington, July 1S.---In an opinion
rendered by Commissioner Prouty, the
insterstate commerce commission to-
day announced Its decision In the case
of the Roswell Commercial club and
others against the Atchisom Topeka IL
Santa Re Railroad company and others.
The complaint in this case put III is
sue the reasonableness OF rates be-
tween various points In the United
States and Rosfell, Artesla, Hagermau
and Carlsbad, in the territory of New
Mexico. The first class rates from KAN
sas City and St Louis. Galveston and
Denver to said points in New Mexico
are unjust AND unreasonable and re-
auctions were ordered. Certain COM
modify rates to the same points in New
Mexico We're held to be excessive.
The commodity rates on grain and
grain products from points in Kansas
and Oklahoma were ordered to be re-
duced from AZ cents on -four and -
cents on wheat. to ~ cents on Hour and
40 cents on wheat: on lumber from
points in Texas and Louisiana was or
pered to be reduced from 40 cents 10
80 cents per 100 pounds and that on
salt in sacks from Hutchinson. Kan.
was ordered To be reduced from 20
cents to 30 cents per 100 pounds. The
commodity rates on apples, alfalfa and
alfalfa meal from points In New Mex
leo to Fort Worth, Texas, were held to
be unreasonable and We're ordered to be
reduced from 30 cents on apples and
"a cents on alfalfa ANA alfalfa meal 10
Do cents or apples and 30 cents on al
falfa and alfalfa meal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
NGrh#
MRGNOLIHS
30. Flower Perfume Candy
WORLD RENOWNED.
WORLD RENOWNED.

of men gathered about the newspaper
bulletin boards upon receipt OF the
news that the Italians were not to
hang. There was more excitement and
threats than have developed during
similar occurrences here for several
years. As a result Of these gather
ings an automobile was started for
Hahnville, following the river road fof
the purpose OF learning whether this
thoroughfare II In condition to permit
quick transportation by automobiles
from New Orleans
a posse Is forming tonight at Gret-
ma. across the river from New Orleans,
with the avowed purpose OF making
an attempt to reach Hahnvlle. There
is little prospect that this posse can get
TO Hahnville by train, and attempts
have been made to secure tug or tow
boat at Hahnvilc, which is on the
river.
Meanwhile company of militia
from New Orleans and one from Gret-
ma have stared for Hahnville and will
reach there by train in the lead of
anyone else.
A message from the Jail where the
italians are confined says that a crowd
headed by leading men of the parish
who early in the evening gathered
about the Jail and discussed whether
or not the prisoners should be lynched,
has dispersed and that IL is agreed
among these men that they would
neither hang the Italians nor permit
anyone else in their parish to do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
WATCHMEN AT MINES.
Western Federation of Miners Claims
jurisdiction Over Them.

GoldReld, New, July 1S.-The miners
union, at a mass meeting here this after
noon, voted to notify the Consolidated
company that the two watchmen, over
the employment OF whom trouble has
been brewing Tor some time past, must
be discharged.
The Western Federation OF Miners
claims Jurisdiction over all men employed
In on about the mines. The Mine owners
association, ON the other hand, claims
that the Waterman are special employees
hired 10 guard the company's interests
and to report any dereliction not only on
the part OF the miners. but on the part
OF foremen and superintendents and em-
ployes generally, and therefore should not
be- under the jurisdiction and control OF
any labor Organization
Al the mass meeting OF the miners, held
two weeks ago. action was postponed at
the request OF the Mine Owners assOcIA-
tlon who requested that all disputes. In
GLIDING tho question OF jurisdiction over
the Waterman, be referred 20 porma-
nent grievance committee, TO be appoint
ed by the miners and the mine owners.
The vote today shows that the miners
are not In favor OF the grievance COM
mittee and have determined to force the
issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

The model Is pronounced nv John
Browning of Ogden as a most excel
lent piece of mechanism. II is the
work of M. ]. McGill of Park city. a
mechanic of exceptional ability who Is
supt. of the New York Bonanza mine.
Mr.. McGill's services and recommends
tons are much sought after and appre-
ciated In Park City where he is best
known.
Some reasons given by the inventors
why the Hansen & Hayes Triple can
be used with more profit to the OPERA
tor than any other device
1t Is quicker IN action than any other
tipple now IN use.
The car with or without contents Is
always under control of the operator
II is strong, free from comDlicat tons.
and may be operated by any class OF
labor.
The first cost is practically the only
cost.
II requires no steam or motive power
to operate.
Where old cars and tlpples are al
ready IN use the dumping device can
be installed with moderate cost and old
cars remodeled at will OF operator.
IL maintains clean road bed.
II permits the highest possible speed
In transportation.
In coal mines reducing danger from
dust explosions.
In ore mines preserving valuable met
ais from LEAKING along the track.
II requires fewer men all along the
line.
II Is guaranteed to save it's entire
cost within very short time after be-
Ing Installed.
Not dollar tH asked for installation
until AL claims for II are verified To
the entire satisfaction Of the Purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

sThe latest Utah Inventive trimph Is
device for Nine Cars that is said to
b away with many OF the difficulties
Experienced IN getting coal or ore out
4 the mines and on the cars. The In
'entors, Messrs. w. l.. Hansen and AL
red Hays, OF Coalville, Utah. have
sorked on the device for more than
oven years and have succeeded in
'roducing Il mine tipple that will prob
|bly supercede many If not all the tip
Hes now used.
IState Coal Mine Inspector John F..
'ettit Is enthusiastic over the inven-
bon for several reasons. chief of which
that II does away with the seepage
pal along the track and reduces tho
Bnger from coal dust explosions. In
pector Petit viii he present at a spec
n exhibit for mine operators and me-
hanics which will be held on Saturday
Dnd Monday, July 20 and %. at the sales
poms Of the Mine & Smelter Supply
'ompanN's Dooly Block Annex, 2nd
puth street.
s'rhis device is of vital Importance TO
u persons having TO do with the hand
pig OF one coal, rock or any material
fhich may be loaded into cars. II can
II built To any car by a little remodel
ng and when used on either old or new
prs wonderfully reduces the cost OF
hildlng and maintaining them. II APP
Balls TO every mine owner who secs It.
"a company has keen organized with
tcapital stock Of S5OO0O.OO. II Is COM
psed entirely of Coalville men, among
fhom arc Frank Pingree, cashier First
Iptional Bank Of Coalyllle, Mayor Al
Da Eldrcdge County Attorney Frank
Mans and tho Inventors tho Blom-
Pest Bros and w. s. Rigby, formerly
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
THE POPE CONDEMNS
SlxTY.FIvE PROPOSITIONS

Rome. July 1S.--The syllabus pro-
mulgated by the pope yesterday with
regard TO the so-called modernism in
the faith. contains a preamble which
sets forth that Roman Catholic authors,
under the pretcxt OF examining dog
mas, explain them In the name OF HIS
tory In such 4 fashion that the dogmas
themselves disappear. To prevent such
EFFORTS, the preamble says, the pope has
ordered a congregation OF the inuuIsltion
10 note and reprove the principal en-
rors, and With his appreciation IS prop
ositions are condemned. These inclnde
the following:
Divine Inspiration does not guaran-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
DEsrREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JULY 10 1907

to his clerk ~ want 20 go after the
men. rhat is the Kind that make the
best public officials.
II have no fears regarding the valid
ny Of my appointment" said tho may.
or, $50 that am not allowing that
to enter into my calculations. The SUI
preme court has decided that as soon
as there In a conviction q vacancy oc-
ours
Mayor Taylor has been asked by inc
civic league TO welcome the delegates
60 the peace conference, which VIII
meet IN this city on July % TO discuss
Industrial conditions, Vice President
Fairbanks ana United states Minister
Of Commerce. and Labor Straus arc
expected to be present at the confer
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
Four ITALIANS
ARE CONVICTED.
Completely in the kidnapping
And Strangling to Death Of
Little Walter Lamana.
VERDICT VERY UNPOPULAR.
TWO Companies of Militia Called Out
To Protect the Prisoners from
A Threatened Lynching.

n Hahnsville, La, July ls.-Two COM
4anies OF militia were today ordered
'here to protect from threatened lynch
ing the four Italians convicted with
hui capital punishment of COM
.tlicity in the murder of little Walter
.I.amana of New Orleans, who was
kidnapped and strangled about n month
'ago,
'rampiscIano. Colagero Gendusa and
n T6Se Verdict was reached after the
|1urv had been out 40 minutes and at
Tho close of four days trial. An
hour afterward 1t was reported that
'prepara tions for a lynching tonight
|fiict capital punishment on the men
Mas regarded as undue lenieucy.
* A physician of local prominence gave
|cnt statement declaring that the
hood people of st. Charles repudiate
.fhe verdict" and calling ii u 'prosti-
tption Of Justice"
n The verdict, however, was generally
accepted III the wornan's case.
"a The prisoners were returned to the
sd. Charles parish jail. an isolated
structure standing in the fields quar-
Her OF a mile away from any habita-
Hon except the sheriffs house. and
'the courthouse. II was deemed UNI
Misc to take the prisoners back to New
Orleans by train tonight. since the rail
Road would have to take them through
n somewhat wild country on the west
Bank of the river and outside the
pity.
4 In the four days trial, which closed
Tonight, the state did not succeed in
'proVing that any Of the accused COM
'fnitted the actual murder. 1t was
Testified that Campisciano and his wife
ehielded the kidnapers from capture,
eNen throwing u party OF police off
the trail when they were within
Bort distance of the boys hiding
place an hour before his murder. Testi-
WING In his own defense today, Cam
Ipisciano did not deny this, but claimed
that he had been forced by threats
OF death To act as he did. Cola zero
'Qendusa was the eo-between for the
.ransom money and Costa, according TO
Witnesses, was the actual kidnaper
MILO stole the boy and gave him to the
kidnappers. Costa denied this while
fsstifying in his own defense today.
a Campisciano testified today that the
actual murderers We're Angelo Incara-
"a ezra, Tony Gandusa, Steffano Mou-
10 and Chico Luchesi. These four have
not been captured.
n New Orleans. La, July 1s.-Crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

tee nl and every part of the holy
scriptures against error
The resurrection OF the Snvio II not
an historical fact, but Is purely super
natural. II can neither be demonstrate
ed, nor is II dcmonstrable.
Tho Roman Catholic church became
the head Of all churches not by divine
ordinances. but by purely political cir
cumstanCes,
The church is the enemy of natural
aud theological sciences.
The Christian doctrine was first Ju-
dale, then Pauline, then Hellenic, then
universal.
The principal articles OF the apos-
ties creed had not tho same signin~
cance TO the primitive Christians az
they have to the Christians OF the pres-
ent time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
PLACE HUNTERS ARE
AFTER MAYOR TAYLOR.

San Francisco. July tS.-Mayor Ed
ward r. Taylor went TO his Office in the
new city hall for the first time this
morning. He rode in a hired automo-
bile, as the machine which Schmitz
has used is at the Golden Gate garage
and although the managers of the gar
age have been notified by the new may
or that the mnchine is being held SUBJ
ject to his order. he has not yet Sc
cured the services of chauffeur.
Arrived at the new city hall, Mayor
Taylor was received by the newspaper
men, with their cameras.
He proceeded Immediately to his Of
fee, where he found a number Of peo-
pie who had waited all morning to
see him. Most of the doctors visitors
were job hunters.
81 don't wait men IN Office who come
looking for the places" he remarked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
MACHINE DYNANnTED.

Hopkinsville. Ky. July 1S.-The
machine of John Fields. a
farmer. was destroyed
today at Oak Grove by dynamite con-
cealed in the wheat. Two laborers
were seriously injured. Fields had been
warned TO Join the Farmers association
before attempting to thresh his wheat.
Twenty-Five masked men took Ma
than Hester, a farmer, from his home
at midnight and logged him with a
rawhide Hester quit the Farmers as
ISOLATION several months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
RAILROAD AGENTS SEN
FENCED TO CHAIN GANG

Ashevile, n. c., July lS.-James II.
Wood, district passenger agent ana o.
C. Wilson, ticket agent of the Southern
railway, who were arrested yesterday
after the departure of Judge Pritchard
for Raleigh. were today found guilty
in the police court of selling passenger
tickets In disregard to the new rate law
and each sentenced to 30 days on the
chain gang.
Mr.. Wood Is an alderman of this
city. Little doubt Is felt that some way
will be found to save Wood and Wilson
from serving this sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Fay0rs Restoration Of Canteen and
More Pny for Petty Officers and Men.

washington, July is.--rhe convention OF
the army and navy union today voted In
favor OF the restoration OF the army
canteon aud for an Increase OF 10 per
cent m the pay Of petty officers and en-
listed men " the navy on every four
yeats OF service.
The resolution IN favor OF The restora-
tIon NJ the army canteen declares'
THAT our own experience has shown
beyond question that the sale az beer and
light drinks Va the army canteen was a
workable temperance measure, that II
aided in promoting the moral welfare and
comfort OF the men In the posts and
camps. and that no greater blow TO gem
nlne temperance was ever struck than
when the law was repealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
VIM. A. PAXTON DEAD.
One OF omaha's Leading Citizens Sud-
denly Expires.

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.--wiliam A.
Paxton. Jr., pioneer and millionaire
business man. dropped desI at his
home in this city tonight Mr.. Pax
ton was born in Springfield, KY, 10
years ago. He came to Omaha at the
age of 20 and has been identified with
the interests Of the city ever since. He
was employed In the construction Of
the military road between Omaha and
Salt Lake and later was one of the
contractors who built the Union Pa
ciflc railway. Later he made a fortune
in the cattle business in Nebraska and
Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
KING AND PRESIDENT.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid Toasts
Them Jointly.

London. July 1S.-At luncheon to-
day In connection with the plan to raise
funds for the Duke OF Connaught sol
diers home, Whitelaw Reid the Amer
lean ambassador, toasted King Ed
ward and Prest. Roosevelt Jointly, and
said:
I'VE honor two men whose lives are
of the greatest Importance to the peace
of the civilized world, two men who
have earned the name of peacemakers,
and two men who share the belief that
in preparation for war is to be found
the greatest security for peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
pLATINuM pnIoE ADVANCED.

New York July n-AnnOuncement is
made that the price of platinum has ad-
yanced from t2i 10 t26,50 an ounce within
a month and the dealers say that Il VIII
soon h. $50 an ounce Manufacturers
Of diamond iewelry, plates for artificial
teeth and electrical and Photographic sup
plies are quite disturbed aud many or
Them believe that tho Russian and
French companies which control the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
TO warren GERMAN MaNEuyERs

Washington. July 1S.-The follow
ing officers have been detailed to rep
resent the United States army at the
German imperial maneuvers to be held
during the ensuing autumn: Brig
Gen. Winfield s. Edgerly, Mai Cor
nellus ID. Wilcox, Capt. Robert Z. L.
MIchie and Capt. George II. Shelton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
MURDERER DALE EXECUTED.

Vancouver, B. c., Jauly 1S.-James A.
Dale, who murdered Peter Godereau
aud Joseph Celle at Carni. near Green
wood last October. was hanged In the
jail yard Mt Kamloops, b. c., this morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
ngCroR MAI.LorT DEAD.

Parts July 1S-Hector Mallott, the
novelist. died today. He was born in
1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19
Remarkable Improvement in Car Tipples

IT is said 70 deliver its load much quicker with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-19

State 81. Hardware for lawn NOW
ers. hose and poultry netting 2o2 State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
PROTEST AT PRICE
jewish Women Of Philadelphia In.
wade Meat Shops and Cause Great
Disorder Because Of Raise in Meat
Prices.

Philadelphia. July 25.-The Jewish
quarter of this city was the scene of
wild disorder today, when women
of the quarter made demonstrations
against all of the Kosher butchers as
a protest against the increase in the
price of beef. Shops were invaded by
angry women. prospective customers
were driven out, windows were broken
and kerosene, in number of instances,
was poured over all the meat in sight.
The police were compelled to use con-
siderable force in dispensing crowds.
Several women were arrested.
Despite the strenuous efforts of the
police the disorders in the Jewish sec
ton continued thruout the greater por-
ton of the day. At noon nearly fifty
arrests Of men and women had been
made. The prisoners We're given i'm
mediate hearings. Those charged
with melting the riot were held in
heavy bail by the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Lives on 10 Cents a Day.

Copenhagen, Denmark, July 25. -
Copenhagen, and indeed all Denmark
is in fever of excitement about the
latest national hero, DR.. Hindhede, of
Skanderborg. He published book
dealing with diet reform He makes
three tables. The first is a. luxurious
one, which if man INDUCES in he
will have too much. The second is
very substantial and works out 6 cents
day. The third is an ordinary work.
ing mans fare at 2 cents a day, or
fraction more.
The theory that albumen is needed
in food in large quantities, Hindhede
knocks on the head. The healthiest
food, he says. it bread with a little
butter or lard This might be sup
plemented by potatoes, fruit and some
cheese, with various kinds of cereals
and vegetables But under no circum-
stances meat. alcohol, coffee tea, or
"other poisons." On that diet Hind
hede and his family have lived for a
long time and have been in better
health than they ever were before. >.
Living on cents day Hindhede
rides a bicycle thirty-three miles. His
food is black rye bread. a little cheese
and now and then an apple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Contract Between Countries En-
tered Into Despite opposi-
tion Of Koreans
GIVES GREAT POWER TO JAPAN
Makes Korea Dependent Upon the Jap
anese Government for All Admins
trative Acts - Appointments Must
Meet Approval Of Japan's Resident
General.

Toxic, July 25.-The new convention
between Japan and Korea was signed
today after no small opposition by the
Korean court. The provisions as they
are believed to be, are briefly as fol-
lows:
1t provides that the administration
of Korea shall secure the guidance OF
the Japanese resident general in the
enactment of all laws and ordinances,
also all the important state fairs.
The appointment of all high officials
shall receive the approval of the resi-
dent general
Only persons recommended by the
resident general shall be eligible fe<
office in the Korean government.
distinct demarkation shall be
drawn between the administration and
judicial affairs.
Foreigners shall be employed only
upon the consent of the resident gen
eral.
The first clause of the convention of
August %, 1904, providing for the en-
ployment of financial advisor, shall
be annulled.
The convention will now be submit
ted to the privy council Of Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
DAWES BEFORE BANKERS.
Chicago Financier Delivers Address to
Wisconsin State Association.

WISCONSIN 0CdC6 ASSOCIduOus
Milwaukee, July 25-The special ad-
dresses before the final session of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association con-
vention were made today by Hon.
CharlesND, Dawes, Of Chicago, who
spoke on Defects of the Sherman An
thrust Law and by John G. Per-
rim, Of indianapolis, whose topic was,
"The Currency"
Mr.. Dawes said in part: 'The Sher-
man anti-trust law makes criminal all
agreements in restraint Of trade.
whether they are inherently criminal
or not. 1t makes in these general
terms something criminal without fur
ther definition. Now this is the day
of the trade agreement in the United
States. We have national, city, state
and district agreements in restraint OF
trade and they are not agreements for
the purpose always of extorting an un-
reasonable price.
"Take, for instance, an agreement
among competitors not to compete
only upon pure goods, as distinguished
from adulterated goods, unquestion-
ably in the interest Of the public, and
yet it is criminal under the Sherman
anti trust law today, as criminal as an
agreement among com mpetitors to COM
bine for the purpose of extorting an
unreasonable price.
"The point l wish to make Is that
there are two kinds of agreements in
restrait of trade. those which are bene-
fetal to the public as we'll as those
which are injurious. The unscrupuous
man violates that law with greater i'm
punity, for experience has shown us
that in this country, and every other
country, that any law which makes
equally criminal an innocent act with
a guilty act is inevitably difficult of
enforcement.
eff real progress is to be made to-
ward the solution of the vexed indus
trial problems which confront the ma
tion this law should be amended so as
to clearly define what shall constitute
ilegality in trade agreements. whether
an agreement in restraint Of trade or
not. may, prior to it's .consummation,
be considered commission in its rela-
tons TO the public interest. Bene-
fetal trade agreements should then be
legally sustained and endorsed. and
bSl ones forbidden, and, If consum-
mated. punished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Once a Socialist.
tKansas City star.)

Victor Murdoch says: "The Kansas
farmer stood in the midst of his reap
ers, headers, thrashers, corn shelters,
binders, moving machines, cultivators.
and the rest, and every once in while
shaded his eyes with his hand and
looked anxiously up the road, wonder
ing If the harvest hand, who had
promised to come, would come. And
when he had about given up he said:
81 remember now that ten years ago
believed that socialist lecturer who
claimed to me that labor saving ma
chinery would throw three -fourths OF
mankind out Of work. I wish had him
here now to put to him work"