davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETE1

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys
and by carriage. $50 up. Telephone ASA
Gramercy for Book Of Views representative.
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

Average temperature Yesterday. "a. for
responding last year. for correspond
ing OF thirty-three years ~
Locsi FoTecast.-To-day showers, high west winds;
Sunday, showers and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
Died.

Death notices appearing in TINE TRIBUNE VIII -
repubshed In the Tri-Weekly Tribune wfthsus s1sro
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
Tribune subser,p<ion Rates.

Tribune Subscripti0n Rates
THE TRIBUNE will be by mail address
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY centsYwEEKLY FARMER, 3 cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
CNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d ST. Chapeia
Private public embulances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

Rates ForeiGn CountY1ea
For points n Europe CaiveYsai
Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed at the foa-
lnvr{p~ paf>~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18

Local Official Record.--The following official record
from the Weather the changes In the tenn
pernturs for the twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
Canadian Rates.

| subscriptions York City o DAILY ana
| rRI WEEKLY will BE charged .
| postage In addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-18
SUNDAY.
DAILY.

Domestic RAteo.f
By EARLY MAII. TRAIN.
all points In United Mexico (ouestds
OF Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronxl Also
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
CANADA AFTER NORTHWEST
WHEAT CARRYING TRADE

Chicago, Dec. 1.-Quletly and delib-
erately Canada has been spending
something like $20o,Ooo,ooo for canals
and railroads with view to hauling
the great wheat business of the .ortl
west, according to II. f. Sutherland,
speaker OF the Dominion house of COM
mons.
And now lie says, the Dominion
is in position to demand some atten-
ton to It's natural resources. The re-.
suit would be that the United States
would lose the grain business which
has meant SO much to the northwest
crn states
These remarks We're sandwiched into
speech in Which Speaker Sutherland
lauded Scotland and the Scots at the
annual banquet at the Illinois Society
of ST. Andrew, which was held at the
Auditorium last evening. More than
500 Scotch-Chicagoana We're present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
UTAH'S WOOL INTERESTS.
sncciaI Representatives Arrive IN.
Washington 20 Enter i oicsitf-~-'ifs' Is
Bonnen0rt Creates Interest.

Washington. Dec. Ia, S. Erickson
ana Mrs. Erickson aud Mrs. Bonnie
mort. representatives Of the Utah WOOL
Growers association before the commit
tee on ways and means of the house
of representatives, arrived in Wash
ington this morning. Both are here tc
protest to the committee against low
cring the tariff on woods imported TO
this country.
Mr.. Erickson and Mrs. Bonnemort
will present their case before the COM
mittce tomorrow morning. 1t is un-
derstood that they will both urge that
the present schedule be increased rath-
er than lowered as Il protection to west
ern wool interests. They maintain that
the cost of production has greatly In
creased SINCE the present tariff was
fixed and declare that there is every
reason why the duty should be in
creased and none for a reduction.
Mrs. EcDnemort is one Of few women
ever TO appear hcforeL a congressional
committee on an err7lnd of this kind and
us representing the sheep industry is
the only woman ever to come to wash
ington III seni-official capacity. She
Is receiving marked distinction while
here. Society when informed that a
sheep queen was in the capital. was
OH the qui vive to show her proper at
tention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
misunderstanding Between For
est Service and Idaho Flock
Masters Cleared Up.
CAUSED BY SLIDING SCALE
large owners Reduced on Ills Basis
50 as to Provide FOR New lsppli-
canls aud Otlacr Persons.
lsnacIal 10 the nNews."l

Washington. D. c., Dec. "a lnisun-
.tierstanding. which the officers OF the
forest servic@ copsider ver3 reGretapie'
has arisen in Idaho in ragard to the
number of sheep 10 be gra2ed on lhe
SaWtooth national forest during lt'e
season of 1893 and it has taken sew
eraI long telcgrams between Coy, Aooa-
;ns. and clifford lsinchot TO explain mat
tors Last year the total number AZ
lower was 34S,110 OF which about SZhoVo
sheep werc actually gra2ed on TINS loi7
est. The allotment for present season
MAS 335, goo, on, 1850 moresthan actualls
erazcd last year. Ial anticipation OF a
demand for range from new owners, q
Sliding scale was prepared ana the
supervisor was instructed TO reduce
large owners on the basis OF TINS sca,ts
in order to provide range for new ap-
plicarfts and other persons $enhtied "
share iii its use, who did not use 1t last
season. f,le publication of this slid
ing scale. has been accepted by GoN'
5Ciooding as All Indication that a ieduc-
ton has been made in. the. total nuEips ~
OF, sheep ailoScd. RI toul M I. ~ ~,
answer to n telegram from Coy Goou :
ir,a explains that "Ten thousand Inn.
does not mean that large PERMITS VIII
be reduced TO that number. but simply
prevents increase by purchase beyond
10000
lie adds: THE forest service mas
worked consistently and effectively FOR
the permanent prosperity OF the sheep
Industry throughout the west pN en-
Rforcment OF regulations necessary "
tnrotect the range and rights of others.
Where reductions are necessary FOL
these purposes they will be made.
idaho shcepinen have no justification
whatever for the assumption thaIun-
necessary reductions viii be nlaae ot
that the forest service Is auemptlhEste
destroy Their Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
TWO UTAH MEN TO ATTEND.

A convention Of national and state
conservation commissions will be held
i'll washington, y. c.. Dec. S, the first
meeting TO convene in the ISlasco thea
ter At AIS o'clock on that date. Two
or the three members of the Utah rep
,escntatives VIII be in attendance
namely, Anthony W. WINS and o. J..
Salisbury The other member is Prof.
Joseph F, Merrill, OF the University OF
Utah
President Theodore Roosevelt will
make the opening address at the meet
Ing indicated and the presiding OFF,
cer Will be Hon. William H. Taft, pres
ident-elcct of the United States. 1t IS
not definitely known at this time just
now many sessions of the conference
there will be, but as many important
subjects are to be considered, it is like
~ that at least several days will be
taken up by the gatherings. Governors
and other prominent men from all The
states and territories in the Union are
expected to be in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
GEN. FRED GRANT FAVORS
GREAT BIG ARMY

Chicago, Dec. Gen. Frederick u.
Grant, speaking at a banquet Of the
St. Andrews Society here last night.
called attention TO the remarkably
small army Of the United states. He
said it would be of no use at all for
aggressive warfare.
"Our navy and army should be class
ed together in that they must work to-
eether in the event of war said he.
They would be OF use only for de-
fansiye purposes because Of their small
numbers. However, we do not care TO
embark on any aggressive warfare.
In the present day battles our sal
walton is found III the fact that we do
not need such large numbers of SOL
licrs Take 100000 trained soldiers and
they can hold off an army OF almost
any size. III fact. the greater the mum
bers OF the opposing army the greater
tho difficulty in approaching the small
.r enemy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
HARRY BARNATO LEAVES
FORTUNE OF S75.OOO,OOO

Lincoln, Dec. I'm the dealt, OF
Harry Barnato YESTERDAY London lost
n remarkable multi millionaire. He
was born in the Whitechapel district,
and known there as Harry Tsaacs,
and was !, brother to the late Barney
Barnato. the famous multi-million-
alre. The two brothers Went as
vaudeville performers to the diamond
fields Of South Africa. Harry has
left fortune of S75,000,0o0 or more.
Harry was as eccentric as his fam
Gus brother.
He carried checks for 100000 and
100000 in his pocket and allowed
his $40 week clerks t" buy hin
drinks without return. nc was al
WAYS covered with diamonds like an
opera star. He spent thousands Of,
pounds purchasing thoroughbreds, yet
il the weekly feed bill exceeded his.
limit by a few pence, he was miser-
able.
He fought his tailor for amounts
like IS cents and yet spent thousands
of pounds for spectacular dinner
atsthe Gayety hotel at the end of the
Russian war, Bllt he would not tip
the walters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
MRS. WITcHER PRACTISING

mrs. Margaret Zane Nitcller, county
cIcrls- elect, will spend this month IN
the Office over which she Will preside
for two years, commencing Jan. J.. Yes
,terday tile board of county commits
soners appointed Mrs. Witei'er as u
deputy IN the Office of county Clerk
lcldredge, III order that she may become
familiar With the workings OF the de-
partnient before she assumes charge.
The routine OF the clerks office is by
no means new TO Mrs. Witcher, as sue
was for q long time employed there.
retiring voluntarily to take . position
With the salt Lake Security u Trust
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
HELMlCH, BICYCLIST,
ARRIVES IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 1.-Robcrt
Eielmich. a German bicyclisn who ac-
coiupanied by George Weldon a Hun
on a trip around the world, arrived
IN Los Angeles late last night. The
trip was started originally as one only
of pleasure. but n New York firm Of
ferad Il prize of $1,000 to the man who
arrived in Paris first after having rid
den around the world Attracted by
the prize. An American rider, Henry
Fisher, joined the foreigners at New
York and catered the race. Heinrich is
hundreds of miles ahead of his near
est competitor, Fisher. Weldon. the
Hungarian rider. broke down at Ogden
and it Will require several day for him
TO get q new wheel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
KILLED BY AN AUTO.

New York, Dec. 1.-The police are
still searching for the chauffeur who
drove the automobile which knocked
down and killed Mrs Caroline Layer,
an aged woman. at Ninth avenue ana
Fifty-second street last night, alrs,
I.aver. who was 64 years old, was on
her way to church. and was run down
within half a block of her home.
The woman had partly crossed the
street when a big black limousine car
bore swiftly down upon her and strlk-
ing her squarely hurled her violently
10 the street, causing almost instant
death. ,,,s
The chauffeur did not siacken MS
speed or turn his head, and an on
locker. enrased at the spectacle. mace
a leap for the machine and succeeded
in clinging to the mud guard for mo-
ment. Seeing that he was thus pur-
sued. the chauffeur turned on more
nower. and the would-ha captor was
brushed off and injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
WOMAN FIGHTS FIRE.
Mrs. W. c. Alexander ''kceps Her
Head" During Blaze This Morning.

There was considerable excitement
oecasioned at 1920 this morning by a
ire IN tho Bransford apartments in
the suite occupied By W. c. Alexnn-
der. No. - on the Third floor. The
blaze was caused by Mrs. Alexander
cleaning ribbon with gasoline and the
friction set fire to the cloth and ex-
ploded the dangerous fluid. Mrs. Alex
ander had her right hand badly blis-
tered and the hair was singed on the
right side Of her head She proved to
be ptucky. however, and beat out the
flames as best she could and also
7 from M. . and the steamer and truck
from headquarters responded. The
ttiuck had TO 90 to Main street and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
GROUNDS ON WHICH
STEVENSON WILL CONTEST

Chicago Dee. lone Of lie charges
81 political misconduct on which the
Democratic state central committee Of
Illinois, proposes 10 ask the legislature
for recount or the ballots in the De-
neen-Steveuson election FOR governor is
that the judges and CLERKS OF election in
Il precinct in Perry county used small
chicken coop for ballot box.
Into this depository or expression OF a
free and independent electora te in SOUTH
cnp Illinois. they chucited the Vote r :
ssardtess mixing w the ballots east by
men and the ballots cast bt' women
the LAW requiring separate ballot boxes
and not esreeinllsf sanctiouing the use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
HANDSOME PRESENT FOR
REV. w. r. HUNTINGTON

New York, Dec. When the Rev Dr.
William h. Huntington, rector Of
Grace churcil. in this city, sat down TO
his breakfast yesterday morning lie
found under his plate check tor more
than $1,000. This sum was Voluntarily
contributed by members Of his congre-
cation as q token OF tnetl' esteem Tor
his long and faithful service.
DR.. Huntington recently celebrated MS
SEVENTEEN birthday. and on sunday. tha
atwcuty-fifth anniversary Of his coming
TO Grace church. was observed, lie
thought at the time that he Would re-
sign, bit instead of accepting the reslg-
nation lie was urged To remain and the
handsome testimonial of good-will and
regard followed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
IMMIGRATION RECORDS.
Coming Year May See Those to United
States Broken.

New York. Dec.L-With SO much talk
OF prosperity in this country going
abroad With every vessel, indications
are according to experts that irnnigra
tian records to the United States viii
be established during the next years
This belief is expressed by Richard G..
Neighbors, one of the commissioners
who has been studying immigration
conditions in Europe for the govern
1ncnt, who has just returned to this
port He says that steamship agents
tin Europe whom he interviewed conf
IDENTITY predict that the next two months
Twill sec the largest tide of Immigration
to lie United States in history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01

thence cast on South Temple. 1t 8
not necessary to use chemicals on the
fire as the house hose was WORKING
and With this the blaze was extinguish5
ed.t M b III MI;
TO about $500 and about ss53 or the con
tents 70 tho Alexander suite. The
loss Is covered by4insurance.
While Mrs. Alexander was paiilful7
>lE burned her injuries are not reSalstlf- y
ed as dangerous. She was QUICKLY IS ~
on medical attention and Will soon re-
cover. Her prompt actionFit' turning
f III an alarm, fighting the fire and get
ting. the hose in action were warmly
praised by the eiilelnen. This made 800
alarms the DEPARTMENT has responded
to up to date for the year, considerably
more than an average of one per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
LOST HIS HEAD.
And Nearly Lost His Life by Being
Struck by Streetcar.


New York Dec. 1.Thomas Gala
CHER. salesman, despite the weight
Of 60 years on his shoulders has estah-
lished a record for escaping serious
injury in the face Of complications
TO-DAY he IS suffering with only slight
SCALP wound and a fractured arm al
though last evening he was hit by
streetcar, hurled in midzair' 9 N.Y., 70
land in the center OF the auJol,lli.s.
track where car going In another
direction struck him.
Two cars, one northbound. the 9th
err southbound We're approaching Wheh
Gailagher, attempting to cross the
street, became confused and lost his
head. He was then struck by the
south bound car and pitched in front
of the other.
picked up by a policeman and sent
to Bellevue hospital he was so thank
full that his injuries We're slight that
he refused to make complaint against
either motorman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
FERRERO LIKENS HORACE
TO MODERN PRESS AGENT

Boston. Dec. 1-Gugliemo Ferrero, the
ItaIiau historian, lillened Horace, the
Latin poet to u modern na , ame,, b mstis
.,7te lasr night Horace, he said, adNer-
Used tH the virtues Of wine and thus made
the people great users of the beNeraFs,
During the course OF MS lecture. ae
said: ...o,.o .o+ ,c,ittan
in striving for literary merit, but l4 ,t,. q
commercial reason. Vineyaras AN ann o.lIS
ne INV Whole h Of Italy. Consequently the
people were peaceful and did not Tans
Var: because war might lnjufe thoss
ITO realize the position Of Horace CEN IN
9b;s TING. Imagine one of the great poets
Of Europe today. writing m n,a, an1;
nneIr -ieXtollinG the use OF opium any
tthe 'n,eas ures to be derived from lhat
drug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
, cT,sNDEsTINE MARRIAGE.

New York, Dec. After two years
~ silence a belated marriage announce
ment tells that Miss Edith Augusta
forbes. a daughter of Prof Charles
Fnrbes OF the department of physics
al Columbia university, is not miss
forbes at all. but Mrs. John Howard
surge. She and young Sturge We're
married in Yonkers Oct. 70 1905, put
i,scaIse he at theStime had not finished
;Iis education at Cornell, they Kept the
,,,a,,iaee a secret. Surge formerly
wed, in Rochester. N. ", and is "a
5vears old. His Wife is one year young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
CHIEF OF POLICE
Buggy DROWNED.
Was Crossing from Oakland TO
San Francisco, and How it
Occurred No One Knows.
BODY HAS NOT BEEN FOUND.
Since Haas Suicide HAS Been Much
Feeling Between Biegy and
Prosecution III Rucf Case.

san Francisco, Dec. l.Willam j.
Buggy, Tor over q Year chief OF police
OF this city, was drowned in the bay
last night and his body has not been
| recovered. Chief Buggy was returning
to the city from Belvedere in the pc
lice launch Patrol and when the boat
arrived it was discovered that he was
missing, though Engineer William Muir
ply, the only other occupant of the
boat, did not sec him fan overheard.
According TO Murphy's story, BlgGy
entered the launch on this side of the
hay about s o'clock in the evening and
made The trip to Belvcdcrc, where he
went to the home of Police Commits
siner keil, Il resident of the suburb,
and spent some time iii conference
with the commissioner. 1t was nearly
II O'clock when he returned to the
launch and the return trip was started.
The chief came to Murphy in the en-
/ ginc room and complained of feeling i'll
from the motion of the boat. which
was very noticeable The engineer
advised him to go to the cabin at
the stern, where it was cooler, and
Buggy presumably followed this advice
a little later Murphy looked toward
the stern of the boat and saw the chief
leaning over the side vomiting. The
engineer did not again look III that
[ direction until they were close to the
city, as his attention was occupied with
the handling OF the boat He then
went to the stern to inform BigGy of
the reason of a slight delay occasioned
by the passage of a ferry boat and
discovered that the chief had disap-
peured.
Murphy hurried to his berth near
the harbor station and reported that
the chief had fallen overheard and
was lost "A party at once set out TO
search the bay and this was Kept
up all night without result.
Buggy was appointed to his position
in September, 1907, by Mayor Taylor:
At that time Buggy, who had held
several political offices including that
| of state senator from San francisco
and later president of the police COM
| mission OF this city. was elisor IN
| charge of the person of Abraham Ruei,
| the ex-political boss of the city, VINO
was under alrestsfil conn
! craft investigation.
MUCH ILL FEELING.
| Since the suicide of Morris Haas. tne
assailant of Asst. Dist.-AttS IL. ).
TJenay. and who shot himself in his cell
at the county Jail the day after his at
tempt to kill Hency in Judge Lawior's
court room, during the present trthi Or
Ruef. there has been great, hard teel-
ing between Biggy and the prosecutor.
out of this has grown charges show
ing the feeling of the anti-graft forces
toward Biggy, and charges against
Buggy for failure to properly protect ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
,lURDERlsD BY A JAPANESE.

san Jose, Cal. Dec. John kyne,
who was l1urderously assaulted 4
month ago by Japanese below Gilroy,
died at Gilroy last night. His fight
against death was remarkable. his
head having been beaten almost into
a Jelly One OF the Japanese is in jail
iiere, but four others concerned in the.
assault are still at large. The hand
car on which they escaped after the
crime has never been found.
Il yte was q section foreman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
IMPORTS OF oPIrAI.

san Francisco, Dec. 1.-the collector
washington to prohibit III future the
importation of opium Containing less
Than per cent of morphine or any
opium that might be used for smoking.
5trhe instructions came frdnl DIR, II, Wv,
Wiley. chief OF, the food and drug
chemists of the department Of agricni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
eITEs SHARES AFFAlR.

Therefore. he said, the railroad com
parxs bad reduced its freight % cents
Eas{ton@and the mine had reduced its
selling price. 25tcentsta ton as special
4.nducenient To- dealers and consumers
prseee ~ ri, apply at oii6e, but to
he {; credit fer coal on hand at the
'asG or summer. Aug. sharp, ne
claimed. went ahead selling coal out Ut
isat al an Immediate reduction OF INC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-01
UNUSUAL INCIDENT.

Through an unusual incident in the
procedure OF cases before the court,
The defense in this case spent con
siderable time this morning IN extensive
arguments showing probably the lines
m which the defense VIII make us
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-01-18
South Dakota Bar Association.

States Attorney A. T. Feay returned
Monday from Watertown, where he at
tended the annual meeting of the South
Dakota Bar association. He reports il
as having been one of the most inter
esting and instructive gatherings of the
kind ever held in the state. All sec
tions of the state were represented and
the attorneys had the privilege oflisten.
ing to number of carefully prepared
papers on matters of vital importance to
the profession.
One Of the many papers read and
discussed was the present jury system,
and by an overwhelming vote it was
decided to instruct the committee on
legal reform to prepare "a bill to be sub
mitted TO the next session Of the legis-
lature, authorizing jnries to return a
verdict on a three quarter vote in civil
cases 1t is designed to expedite pro-
ceedings in civil cases and do away with
large number Of disagree ments in
these cases.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Judge
c. S. Whiting, DeSmet; first vice presi.
dent, J. b. Hanten, Watertown second
president, j. NJ. Lawson, Aberdeen ;
secretary, J. Ii. Voorhees,, Sioux Falls !;
treasurer, l.. NJ. Simons, Mitchell.
Judge Feay was honored by being
elected a member of the executive COM
mit,ee from the eighth judicial circuit.