davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20
PHOENIX. ARIz.. AUG. 20. 1907.
OHIO FARMERS AND LABoRERs.

If Secretary Taft was as explicit in his
address last night on the subject OF
tariff revision as he was expected 10
be he doubtless injected into the cam
paign a feature which will shortly
obscure his personality as well as that
of the gentlemen who are opposing his
desire to secure the Buckeye delegation
to the national convention.
Ohio republicans have seldom per-
mitted themselves To be carried away
by personal admiration. They have
generally been swayed, sometimes
rightly and sometimes wrongly. by a
principle or a policy. Their divisions
on these matters have often given the
democrats control OF that overwhelm-
ingly republican state and it has curl
ously happened that these reverses
have often occurred when exceptionally
strong republican tickets have been
before the voters.
While as we have before said the
tariff question will undoubtedly be the
over shadowing one in the coming
campaign for the presidential nominal
ton, throwing far into the shade the
trust agitation begun by Mr.. Bryan
some years ago and taken off his
hands or rather. out of his mouth. and
kept alive by republican politicians. the
tariff controversy will perhaps be pre-
cipitated in Ohio earlier than any
where else.
Once il is under wav we will know
TO what extent Mr.. Foraker was right
when he warned the committee of
twenty-one against pretending to COM
mits the party to Mr.. Taft and i'm
mediate tariff revision.
As we have also hitherto observed
there has been a realignment on the
tariff question. The manufacturers
who formerly stood for a strong pro-
tective tariff are now largely demand
ing a revision, reducing the rate on
manufacturers materials, crude or in
part manufactured.
The employees Of the manufacturers
have stood solidly with them in their
demand for a system of protection
which protected both the manufac-
turer and his employee. But the en-
ploye cannot be expected to join his
employer in policy which brings him
into competition with the foreign Ia
borer who partly manufactures man.,
ufacturers' materials. The employe
may therefore be COUNTED in this case
against tariff revision.
The Ohio farmer has always been a.
stern 9rotectionist and there can be
nothing back OF the present demand
for revision which will appeal to him.
The Ohio farmer has generally deter
mined the results of campaigns. If
the campaign was on a tariff issue the
republicans won. If tariff was not an
issue. then any policy toward which the
farmer leaned was usually the winning
one.
We may assume that the interests
of the farmers and the interests of the
employees of the manufacturers are
still coincidental though not neces-
sarily related
At any rate before we undertake to
predict the result of the Ohio contest
we would want to know how the farm
ers and the laborers feel about the
tariff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-20

In spasm of supreme pessimism
and IN haste the Psalmist called all
men liars, using the shorter and the
stronger term. If he We're living now
and were considering the statements of
the telegraph companies and the strik-
ers as to the status of the Strike. he
would say that at least half were liars.
which half he would not know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
FIRST MEMBERS OF THE
WHITE HAND SWORN IN.

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-The fret NOM.
bers Of the Mano Blanca, or Wh-.a
Hand police force were Sworn In'
yesterday and started on their task OF
running down the suspected leaders
OF the Black Hand IN Chicago. Twcu-
ty Italians -peddlers, clerks and Lac
bcrers-were enrolled IN the secret list
Of the new society by stephen Malot1.
acting chief Of police OF the foes OF the
Black Hand.
only Mr.. Malato and two other
members Of the executive committee of
tho society know who are the secret
agents OF It's police department
These men have the names OF tho
BLACK Hand suspects and viii watch
their every move.
It f. probable that the Chicago s'-
ciety viii be the main branch OF
national movement 10 rid the country
OF the Italian and Sicilian blackmau-
ers who have been using tho Black
Hand symbol to tcrrify their victims
Letters and kilograms have been re-
ceived from influential Italians m New
York and other cities asking the OBJ
ject Of the Chicago society and indi-
eating a desire TO cooperate On the
work
The white Hand police VIII be as
secret as tho hands that % is sought
20 stamp out From the many Italian
societies in Chicago that have Joined
tho White Hand movement nearly 500
applications were received for places
as secret agents" only a few trusted
men were chosen, however. and 60 OF
these were selected Tor immediate
duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
PLANNING EXHAUSTIVE
TESTS or LOCOMOTIVE

Pittsburg, Nov 20.-BcFinnmE noKt
week and continuing for al least two
weeks tho Pennsylvania railroad WIN
conduct the most exhaustive tests Of I0-
comouyes ever made hy railroad CONF
pany The object Is 20 learn the actual
worth OF each Of tho I'VE types OF loco.
motives now in use ON the system. The
test viii BE- made on the Crescent diyis-
ION ~ the Pittsburg FA(t Wayne AZ
chicago. ana VIII De I'm charge of ID D.
crawford general superintendent %
motive power on the Pennsylvania west.
assisted by a corps OK scientific cy-
ports.
Tho experts win select piece OF road
which has an the different typea ID
construction Grades. curvca and condI-
lions. Tho different machines Viii b.
weighed. The fuel water Oh. steam-
ing power ana other technical details
win b. carefully noted and in oach
case ne locomotives viii BE- given mo
tests of speed. drawing power. relative
cost. relative wear ana tear 1n each. tho
ofiecl ON tho r0adhed and rail ana even
ON ne Ties and spikes. All stralna and
WeiEhtf VIII be- recorded ana from tho
mass OF data thus secured. 10 ia expect
90 that deductions Wiil be- made that
wifi have "a far-rcnching eficct 0n tho
future orders ~ motive power lor tho
entire Pennsylvania s3ftcm.
AZ this time tho ufai real test of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
MARK TWAIN TAKES
CHILDREN TO THEATRE.

New York, Nov 2o.-AIark Twain let
several hundred OF his literary and so-
'ie,y friends 10 the East Side last might
where at the Chudren's EducationaI
theater they witnessed uraizevo-tbv
performance oi "The Prince and Tho
fauper' decentralization Of the hosts
charming story OF The same title. Tho
chudren who produced the play pre-
sented o oommondable effort. and thrv
received therefor prize from tho
guests and the compliments Of Marx
Twain. Mr.. Twain. botwcru the acts.
made series ~ speeches He said.
Just a word or two 10 let you know
how deeply / appreciate the honor
which the children who are the actors
and trequenters of this cory plavhous
have conferred on me- They have asked
me % be their ambassador 20 invite
the hearts and brains OF New York %
nmo Gown here ana soc the work the,
are doing. I consider 81 grand dis
unet.ou 90 be chosen as their inter
mediary. Between tho children and
myself there is an indlssoiuble bond Of
friendship
This chlldren's thestor is great
educational institution. i nape the time
VIII come when a. WIN be a part uf
every public school On the land"
Among those who attended the per-
Torrance were Gov. Hughes Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Judge Ebert n
Gary Mrs John Drew. Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Schin President Eliot OF Harvard
university. John Burroughs the natur-
Mist Ray Stannard Baker. Brauder
Matthews and Richard Harding Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
AMERICAN SAILORS
GIFT TO HELEN GOULD,

Chicago. Nov 20-The warm feeling
the sailors Of the American navy have
for Miss Helen Gould is 20 be- shown
today by the Silt to her OF n silver
loving cup. -Four thousand OF the men
attached Co Che Atlantic fleet contribut-
"a their money for the present and
one OF their number. James Mcneil. n
laird class woman, viii make the pre-
eeutatiOu speech
The cup Is made Of sterling silver
with a soft gray finish and is more
Than two feet high. on one side is "a
gold mounting bearing tho inscription
" .'dication. and 0n the other side are
The seal OF the navy iu relief and an
etching OF new type of battleshIp.
This girl viii he an especial token
~ gratitude 90 Miss Could for prodd
lnE The naval y b. o.. a. building "a
Hr0oNyn. which regarded as the
metropolitan l0u. o. every man on
the Atlantic station.
distinguished company win attend
'1e presentation ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
ATLANTIC DEEP
WATER WAI CONFERENCE.

Philadelphia, Nov g0.-After a two
days discussion Of the project for an
inland waterway along the Atlantic
coast from New ET.g.and TO the caro-
Inas the Atlantic deep water ways
conference VIII vote this afternoon for
permanent organization and begin
an aggressive campaign 70 accomplish
that undertaking. Resolutions viii IS
adopted asking the assistance OF the
national government and the co-opera-
ton NJ AN states interested in inland
waterways.
Yesterdays sessions were devoted Co
q discussion Of "a water route from
Philadelphia north % Boston. Today
We're largely taken up with addrcsses
on the waterways that are proposed 90
FORM part ot the inlAld route south Ia
Beaufort, n. c.
Gen Felix Aguus Of Baltimore who
heads the delegation from MARYLAND
stated in an address that the present
conference IS one Of the most import
ant meetings IN the history or Anari.
can trade and transportation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
WOULD RIVAL WESTON.
ENAroIlNrEn FHrIrs.

Sow York. Nov lo-The market for
cyapomtel apples 90 higher ON buying
20 nm November contracts Fancy arc
quoted an ~. choice. l0 prime. 9. and
1905 fuit nt s0loia
Prlncs are quiet. with quotations
ranging from f7tM5is FOR california
fruit and from o. 90 q. f1r oroE0us uD
90 90 and A0s
Aprlcots. unchanged. af % flr choice.
2. f0r extra choice. and 20 f1r fancy
Peaches. steady with ch0IC. quoted
az lc0i2ki extra choice. i2isUlJfs. Zane
cy. l8ul3ls. extra fancy l4dllh.
Raislus. unchanged with loose mus
c1tels quoted no 14ns. seeded raiaIus.
rl1is. london layers. nominal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Judge Diehl win Pass on Sullivan,
Case Tomorrow.

In Judge Diehrs court today. Morse
sullivan, charged with burglary In the
second degree, was given q preliminary
hearing Sullivan rs accused Of en-
terlng a room IN the Hampton house
occupied by one II. Houghton. and
stealing ther-from money and rail-
road pass book The evidence against
the accused was Of fiimsy nature. and
Atty Newton Tor the defense asked Tor
a dismissal OF the case Judge Diehl
TOOK the matter under advisement until
tomorrow morning.
Clara Smith, negro woman charged
with grand larceny pleaded not guilty
and viii be given a hearing on Dec.
6. Max Goldberg also charged with
grand larceny. win have a hearing just
az soon as his attorney, Farley j.
Christensen. returns from Washington
Ray Woods, "a colored woman charged
with stealing a diamond pin valued al
$40. from John OttinRer. will have a
preliminary examination on Dec. TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
CLOSING TALK
IS RIDICULED
Solomon R. Guggenheim Says
His Company ContemplateS
No Shut Down.
UTAH PLANTS ARE CROWDED.
Denies Story That Higher Treatment
Charges arc Being Made on
Goldncld Production.

A party OF distinguished smelling
| men, officials Of the American smelling
and Refining company. arrived IA the
city early this morning from the cast
over the Rio Grande Western. In the
party are Solomon r. Guggenheim mot
senator Simon GugEenheim) chairman
Of the board Of directors, silas W. Ec-
Giles, vice president and member Of the
executive committee; w. S. Morse,
member Of the executive committee and
Franklin Guiterman. general western
manager and member OF the executive
committee.
DENIES SHUT DOWN RUMoR.
Il haven't very much news said
Nh Gurrenheim this forenoon when be
granted an audience TO members OF lne
newspaper fraternity, but ! want 90
enter an emphatic denial to the stories
which have gained some circulation TO
the effect that we hayF had In contenn-
pls ton the closing down OF our Two
titan smeltcrs This is FAR from the
truth and we have not even considered
the matter OF closing them.
REGARDING GoLDFIELD ORES.
You car say further, II you will.
that there is absolutely no truth o.
The report that the American smelling
and Refining company is increasing It's
treatment charges on Goldheld ores 10
the amount az 50 a ton or any other
amouut There has been no change
and these same ores are being treated
at the Colorado plants Of the American
company at exactly the same rate as
they are here In the Salt Lake valley.
At this point Mr.. NeWhouse joined
in and added. by way Of explanation,
that the smelling company is running
IT'S Utah plants up 20 the limit of their
capacity on ores coming from CUSTOM
crs with whom CONTRACTS have been
made. There IL limit 20 all things
and this Is iust the situation with US
and 20 Is for that reason that We have
been refusing 20 enter into any new
contracts" he explained. "To relieve
the situation here, some OF this ore ia
being accepted at our Colorado plantsi
~ Mr. GuEgenheim states Infortun-
ately. the shippers have 10 pay the ad
ditonsl freight charges 70 Colorado;
while on the other hand they are for
tunate IN having market Tor their
product at ALL"
DUMB on FINANCE.
Mr.. Guggenheim declared that his
visit 10 Utah and the west at this time
was sor no other purpose than that Of
familiarizng himself more thoroughly
with the various properties OF the COM
pany; that he usually made the rounds
about once o year When asked 20
give expression as 20 the future out
look for the metal market Mr. Gug-
genheim would not venture q state~
ment Il only wish I knew" he said.
III I did. I would not be out here now
and that was an he would say on tho
subject
After looking over the Garfield smell
ter and mills and the smelter az Muir
ray. the visitors VIII go on 10 Nevada
70 inspect the properties Of the Nevada
Consolidated and Cumberland Ely az
Eli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
DELEGATES RETURN HOME
Prof COray and ,. ,. Thomas Attended
Tax Convention Ia Columbus.

Geo. o Coray. professor OF economic
no the university has returned from a.
trip 10 the east. during which he nt-
tended "a meeting o. the National Tax
association M Columbus. Ohio 90 which
he ana j. J Thomas were dcIrFlter
from thig state. The convention was
attended by professor ~ ecouomics
and member Of board Of equalization
from So different states The meet
in@s were presided over by different
governors ~ states. Prof Coray roe
ports sentiment AZ having been for
single tax, tho opinion that "a double
t1N md taxes upou mortragc and otl-
cr documents encouraged fraud and de-
coption.
j. j. Thomas distinguished himself hy
more thon meeting nn WcInIant af-
NuuCcd against terminal taxes as pIt
forth bon one ~ the gaycrs road Fol-
lowing me reading ~ the paper Mr.
Th0uaf obtained the floor and lu 0ye-
minute eKtomporaneous talk met every
point raised, and was accorded ihr first
applause of the session Prof Cony
read "a paper setting forth worry care
ly and oonciscly the effect of Tho taN
mortgage in this state. Both are highly
pioaHod with conditions in the west
aftor seeing the nighty situation IN the
east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
Or. WlLEYS COURSE.
lie Defends &c in Securing Pure Food
And Drugs.

Ncw York nov. 20.-Dr Harvey w.
Wiley chief OF the United States bu-
rcau of chemistry, In o. speech before
the GULL club here defended his work
in securing pure food and drugs.
II have mo- desire TO iuiure auyonr's
business he said. "nor have J amy
objection Co foods being sold under
their proper names, but 4 do object ID
manufacturers dcceivlng the public. I
have. for instance. no objection to mr
old friend glucose. but 1 90 object to-
DIS being called honey, or when mixed
with haysecd and coal tar dye. straw
berry jam. Legitimate food business
cannot be ruined. % is only the man
uf3cturers who deceive the public that
are hurt by tho pure food laws.
THE time ls coming and coming
soon. when we shall have pure fool.
We shall have pure foods I'm oycr
line. Already many OF the worst of
Tenders have reformed. and in the drug
business everyone Of the great manu-
facurers are doing his utmost 20
comply with the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
SESSION ENDS TO DAY
Thirty Second Degree Conferred on
Many by scottish Rite Masons.

Tho Scottish Rite Masonry reunion
if being concluded today with the
ccnferrins " degrees up to and In
Guiding the thirty-second. and q big
banquet thi8 evening. win close the
ceremonies. The thirty-sccond de-
gree Is conferred by the supreme coun-
cll az Was hinEtou. Following are the
names Of the class Of 20 upon whom
The thirty-second degree will be con-
terrod this evening George G. Arm
strong, William Johnston. James w
Maycroft, Jerome Bourgard, Jr, Louis
r. Farnsworth. Archie =. Tom
linson. August L. Tomlinson. Aug
ust = Spitks. Charles NJ. VIII
son, William a. Langford. Irving
j. Van Loon, Milton f. Lipman. Ed
ward l.. Allen. A. r. Mcintire. Silas
W Wherry Curtis Avery. Carl nj
Burg. David NJ. Cooper. o. ID. Banks
Thomas J.. Davis. Fred W. Easton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
FIRST SNOWFALL
Light Fall Of Beautiful Results From,
Low Baromciric Area.

The low barometuc area threatening
from the north, dropped down further
than was expected. and coveroa 3D..
northern part Of this state. last nirbt
inc movement was followed by the drst
SNOWMAN Or the season. but as the low
area moved eastward. the precipitatiof
was ilSht ana II is beginning to clear
up this afternoon Fair weather and
stationary thermometer are predicted
Tor tomorrow. The snowfall. light as
u was, brought joy 10 the hearts Of the
sheepmen. az tho Tooele desert was COW
cred with two inches Of snow. maxine
the winter feed OF especial value. Tho
mercury fell to so degrees early this
morning. but the minimum thermo-
meter over the country was rather high
yesterday for this time Of the year.
The snow melted nearly as fast as IL
fen IN town, which made walking slop-
py and sent many people 20 tho shoe
stores for rubbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
WERE MORE THAN A HUNDRED
Forty-tye Minutes Taken Up in
The Mere Exhibition
OF Them.
Covered Period From 1901 10 1905
sight of Them Produced Emo-
tious in Prisoner.

WASHINGTON Not. 90 y,-,.,. ,.,.,,,i..,i
--urt NJ, ,...
i'' "''4"'y recess
H''ie Nl' hia.Ie] had just reach
ed lao point of relating the details %
H.r shooting of Senator ArtHYr prot.n
.f r-teb ,,,-, .. ~.
''' '.'. '.i"~ was no-
''.'1 '' identification of many letters
written uy Mr. Brown and Mrs Brad
lev 90 agrh oth.r lrr., ,,.., ... . "a
o., I.. s..-.. ,,.
~. ''''''' o'i'1' "'1-'ei
poo. '1-.IIHon} of witness Kelley lu
''-''' particulars
MRS EHADrEv r-e-r1-pa
N"' was prompt as usual. Boo enter
ing the courtroom and II amy one had
believed thar ,.s,...5..... 49,, .'.,
-..f.. r.-
"'''' TOD proceed WIN nee
narrative. % mus- soon have become
evident To- such person THAT bs had
not taken Into aluoi-ul aeyolu. ,ue
.,, l'.... power or l-e woman. Sho db
.... '-'s -i'' 70. never
.'..' ''' D. .Aia 'Hal There was
So ., p. -.l "Ii ...tI.t
-. ..'' iy'.''..t -it. w. cue
- ~ '- l..' iil. WIN SEM
- ~ wv" Olil''s ih'ii ihum".- 'I
...- ~ % anu % NNa UNDERSTOOD gem
.'''. ,.'-' pl,'I''Iliaiy elittuents
....,. ' '.'''7 'Hl liIile Ju1- preceding me
a. w.. t.- r.. .,.' i,'i ''ea 20 lne lIA-e4E
a. 'N''''i' b '''l aAo WouId DC It4 40
,.-.-,t, l...'' ".' "sAea as the on'S
..,,-. '' ''4 ..'e at9is.
49,. .-'L ue nliei saiu judge
o' i'1t S@t' -aNe attorney 'lh
.-.'f go '.'i ,'.t- Pl'a'. OF lhe case DO
.'.0 NI y, hI"'4le4 long lo give
'lN.iilD -ia OF ~
.- Ni' ..a,u '"' oplnloh netore inc
. -l",u 1Hal ho1 more IMAM
N' '--N ''.lio "oula pc necessary TO
I-rl'a'. ilst'--Atla'
.-, '7'' '.' aiiltnA''on
NJ, noou' 1iIee ho-fa' so
49, yes Ltfit wy rom tne PCS 'n-
LUIS w u'o oAy may lne ehure s'l,lns
49, 'l.-s 'llileu p4 Ars. btaales +.
W 'oui 'I"Dl4 was again crowded anu
u.oI' N.lo iylI91I ADMISSION Ior laeA
Oh "'''''''1i' '"'a' 'nan got IN
IDENTIFIED LETTERS.
JUS. o,'uoIo had 20 sooner taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
BOsroN WOOL.

Boston. Noy. lo-Tha wool market
locally continues 90 be- dominated bv
the financial situation ana trading Isl
very dun. despite somewhat easier vai-
ucH Quotation.
california northern. AQ66i middle
county, el00l, aouuern, $500 faI
free. 450N
Ortgon Eastern so. 4 staple. l0n.c:
eastern so ! clothing 630I0. eastern
average, e60ts. valley No 4. 600ss
Territory, secured basis Fine staple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
CONFEssEs TO STEALING
Young Man FORCES Employers Name
And Appropriatcs Cash.

A l7-year-old boy named Hugh Oh
son, was arrested this morning by De-
tective Wilson on the charges OF for
gerv and petit larceny The young
man has been employed by S. s. Dick
inson as clerk and delivery bow
Yesterday he forged the name
Of Mr. Dickinson To "a check for $40 ana
passed the sane on the j. T. Gardner
clothing company. Later 10 was dis
covered that the youth had stolen from
his employer t21b5 in cash. When ar
rested he denied the charges against
I'm, but this afternoon made a full cou-
feseion, He will be arrnigned before
the juvenile court az he has been a
ward OF that institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
M MAaNEn,s rIANs.

New York Nov 20.-In n letter N
Charles D1lmnrc who is 10 slnR Io-
hcngr.n at ho'leuth next summer FRAU
Coflm Wagner haH disclosed her plans
"Tho Ring zorro to o. g|Ycn. besides
performance of "Tohougrin anl Pore
HmI" The festival VII hcFln on Iulr
- ana last for about a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
MUSHROOM SKYSCRAPER.
Civil Engineer Baldwin Shows it Can
BE Built i'm a Dav.

Chicago. Nov c0.-Plaus for
mushroom skNscrapar that can be built
iu a day were demonstrated by F. W..
Baldwin. a civil engineer, before the
annual convention Of the American
institute ~ architecture here last
night
BY means Of models and lantern
slides Mr.. Baldwin took Alexander
Graham Bells design Of "Tetra hedr41r
construction and showed how mod
crn skyscraper could be erected IN o
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
TO REFORM FOOTBALL.
Carnegie VIII Try to Take Commercial
Spirit Out Of II.

Pittsburg. Nov 2O.-Androw Car
negie has started out 10 eliminate the
commercial spirit from the game Il
football and as o FIRST movement will
bring the Lehish university team 10
Pittsburg 10 play the Carnegie tech"
school on Thanksgiving day. lie win
oher this attraction 10 the people u
P1ttsburg absolutely free.
IL is said this viii cut deem into
me receipts or the W. l.. P-Ponnsyl-
vania STATE college game boolzgS I'm
PUtsburg that lsy. The Carnegie
school does not seem 10 care for that
hut is advertising he game the same
as II big money is 10 be made out OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-20
ITALIAN KILLS A roLE.

Helena. Mont. Nov. 2o.-A special 90
the Record from Miles City tells Of The
killing OF John Scyodas n Pole. at Ter
ry, Saturday, by Mattlo Manila, an
Italian Both were employees u the
ST. Paul Two countrymen permitted
Manila 90 escape unmolested but be
Was arrested today and taken 10 Miles
City
The. mon had words during tho DAY
and Manila be- said 20 have threatened
40 KIN Sevodae if he ala not keep strict
silcnoe. Tho threat was made good.