davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
RAILROAD RATES.
Chicago shippers Interests win Ask
For n Conference.

Chicago. July 1.-THE national
committee appointed Through the in
strumentality OF the Illinois Manu-
facturers' association 10 take care OF
the shippers interests In the proposed
advance I'm freight rates, Is about 10
ask the railroads for joint confer
ence upon the subject.
President Upham, who IL at the
head OF the associations committee.
stated yesterday that the shippers
represented by that body did not want
To be understood as being In battle ar
ray against the general advance which
the eastern roads purpose putting into
effect Oct. l.
I'VE have not yet put our armour
on" declared Mr.. Uphain, but we are
in the position OF tho man from Mis-
souri,, and we must be shown We
do, however, most emphatically pro,
test against an advance In freight
rates without any consultation with
the shippers. and that seems TO be
the present attitude OF the railroads
Although | do not want 10 he un.
derstood as speaking for the national
committee nor TO he foretelling what
II will do, think | am safe In saying
that tho shippers are stun I'm the at
tlrude Of desiring 10 talk matters over
with the railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
DOG CATCHER BITTEN
THREE THOUSAND TIMES

New York. July 17.-Dr. f X. Jack
son OF the Pasteur institute, was at
Montclair. ". j. yesterday and made
scientific examination of David Stein
feldt, the Montclair dog catcher, who,
according To the record he has kept
during his six years service, has been
bitten 5000 times by all manner of
dogs, at least one OF which was afflict-
ed with rabies.
Steinfeidt's case is regarded as curl
Gus by the Pasteur institute and Dr.
Jackson wants the dog catcher to so
TO the institute so that the surgeons
can make special study of his con-
dition,
DR., jackson made close examina-
ton OF the much bitten man. and
Steinfeldt Is answer to his queries, said
that he is frequently affected by some
Of the symptoms which usually pre-
sage hydrophobia. The surgeon In
spected the scars on Stenfeldt's body,
took a record Of his heart action and
noted his temperature.
Steinfeldt has not yet decided wheth-
er he will visit New York to under
go scrutiny at the institute. as he
fears experiments" may be conducted
by the surgeons. If he places himself
In their hands. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
SALVATION ARMY OFFICIALS
GOING INTO THE FIELD

Chicago, July 17--Five Salvation
officials. among them Brigadier Me-
MILAN. the founder and head of the
famous "Anti-Suicide bureau" will
leave Chicago this week to take COM
mands In various parts OF the United
States. The order has been issued by
Gen. William Booth as preliminary to
the coming of the newly-appointed
commander of the western territory,
Commissioner Thomas Estill of ia
pan.
During the year or more since
the "Antl-Suicide bureau" was started
under Brigadier MIcMillan's direction.
eNacung 400 men and women
have applied for advice at the
headquarters. According 10 the
Army officials. a large proper
ton of these would have taken their
lives il the bureau" had not inter-
vened.
In preparing final report of the
work of his department, Brigadier Me-
MILAN has compiled a table OF causes OF
desire TO commit suicide" Lack OF
employment heads the list, with the
entry drink close second Then
come gamblers. financial difficulties,
family trouble" and half dozen other
causes of less frequency. Twenty
seven ancribed their desire for death
10 loneliness.
Brigadier MCMILLAN. who came to
Chicago from Spokane Wash, In 1905,
has been ordered to Des Moines to COM
mand the Iowa division.
Brighter Pebbles. who has been In
charge OF the Army's social and
Industrial operations throughout
the west, goes TO Denver. Colo.
to take charge OF the Rocky noun
tain division OF the organization.
lie VIII be succeeded by Bigadier
Emil Marcusson. who has had charge
OF the army's social work in Cleveland.
Brlgadier Kimball gives up the direc-
ton OF the organizations spiritual work
In Chicago TO go 10 New York city. Mai.
Dart Is appointed general secretary 10
col Blanche b. Cox OF Kansas city.
and Capt Kiddle, who has had charge
Of childrens work In Illinois and Iowa.
also goes 10 Kansas city TO undertake
similar work IN Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
From Maryland, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, North Carolina and
Georgia Assuring Support.
BELIEVE HE'LL CARRY THEM.
Republican Candidate Reads Letters
With Interest, But Thinks Wish Is
Largely Father of the Thought.

Hot Springs. Va. July l7.-Dsmocrats
of many southern states are writing 10
Judge VIM n. Tar, declaring their pur-
;lAss ID s4ite gcl sylrr : fs1 90 tssfsr-vss
may be in tlieir power to secure HIS
election Letters OF this kind form one
of the most interesting features of Mr..
Taft's daily increasing nail. From
Democrats in Maryland, Kentucky.
Tennessee. North Carolina and Georgia
belief of the writers that those states
win elect the Republican ticket this
coming election.
While Mr.. Taft reads the letters with
interest he receives Information that
there is hope OF carrying Georgia with
the feeling that on the part of the
writer the wish is father 10 the thought.
Intense feeling agaiHs; the policies OF
Hoke Smith In that state is looked upon
as the foundation OF bitterness of Geor-
gia Democrats toward the election of
Bryan as they look upon Bryan and
Smith as representing the same ideas.
From Maryland especially Mr.. TAFT
has large number Of advices from
the Democrats that they expect 20 see
the state go Republican and that there
will be many Democratic votes TO help
carry II. Many of these Democratic
correspondents have declared that the
nomination OF Mr.. Bryan is douby re-
pugnant TO them because they believed
his defeat Ia TWO campaigns had dis
posed OF him rs a candidate of the
Democratic party and they believed
there would be new leadership of the
party TO represent what they regard
rs true Democracy. Mr. Tafts mail
is constantly increasing, and this class
OF letters is forming d considerable
part OF 1t. While these expressions
from southern Democrats are regarded
as the most interesting feature OF the
opposition to Mr.. Bryan within his own
party, there are many others from
Democrats In the north. Connecticut
hnine nrnfnInnnI In thaf reSnact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
BIDDER FAvORS FREE
TRADE WITH CANADA

Chicago, July IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Victoria. y. C.,
says:
favor now taking down the tariff
wall and making intercourse between
Canada and the United states as free
as between the different states of the
Union" said Herman Ridder, the New
York journalist. yesterday. III we cam
not bring II about now, then reciprocity
between the two countries should be
agreed upon. The interests OF Canada
and the United States being identical,
1t seems 70 me that It is only ques-
tion of time when i'm the Interest Of
both countries they will unite under one
general government and Canada be-
come part Of the great American re-
public,
Mr.. Ridder Is making tour of Can
ada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Marine Corps Desires 10 secure Fifty
Seven Lieutenants.

fifty-seyen vacancies exist in the
grade OF second lieutenant in the Unit
al states marine corps, according TO a
letter received from Mai Gen. O. F.
Elliott commanding by Congressman
Joseph Howell To nh these vacancies
Is the desire Of The commanding ofAe.r
and young men DESTROYS OF entering the
service may commute with Mr.. Howell
az Logan The requirements or the SER
vice are for youth. soundness OF body
In every particular. height fys feet six
inches or more. good moral standing
la their community and with a degree
of mental training adequate for the po-
sition.
II any Young men DESTROYS OF enter
ing the marine service viii communi-
Gale with Congressman Howell complete
information as 20 further procedure Will
be given. Tho pay for second lieuten-
ants upon entering the crops is slT0O per
annum
cations embraces questions In the fol-
lowing subjects; Arithmetic, algebra. To-
Hsrithme, geometry, plane trigonometry
surveying, grammar, geography, history
and constitutional law. IN addition thu
aptitude and probable efficiency will be
Judged by the examiner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
BOTH MEN IN JAIL.

To be m-hammed" out OF $50 IN a
CROOKED poker game and then arr
rested on the charge OF gambling Ia the
expariencs Of a man who says his name
rs W. s. Streb. To "fiim-h liam" a
stranger out OF $40, escape through q
back window and then be arrested for
keeping a gambling house. lie the expert
ence az Chris Hanson, who was IA ken
in this afternoon by Detectives Sheets
and Ianney an First south street
According 20 q complaint lodged With
poker game being conducted last night
a. The Court saloon Fourth South
and state streets. and while there no
lost $50 In the game by unfair methods
used by Hanson He complained 20 the
police OF his loss and gave a good de-
sorsption OF the doaler and keeper OF
tho game. Both are now under arrest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
UPRISING OF NAvAJ0ES
IS OFFICIALLY DENIED

Santa Fe. ~. NJ, July ls.--Officizi
denial came today from Fort wingate
OF the reported uprising OF the Nava-
joes.
A column OF Ave troops OF the Fifth
cavalry, Ave companies OF Infantry, a
battery OF machine guns and train
carrying two months provisions is be-
ing organized at Fort wiugate for a
practise march 10 the northern and
northwestern parts Of the Navajo reser-
walton which are little known and not
thoroughly explored. scientific ooser-
vations win be made and data gathered
that viii add 10 the Knowledge Of that
rugged region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
CLkUDlANES MAY
SECURE HABEAS CORPUS

San Francisco, July l1--As result
OF John claudisIes having been en-
abled 10 communicate with the Greek
consul here. n writ OF habesh corpus may
he applied for 70 secure the release or
tho man VINO Is held on suspicion OF be
ing implicated In the Gallagher dyna-
mite outrage.
lie succeeded In sending letter 60
Richard n. De FOntana, the Greek con
sui, aakinE him 20 take steps TO gain
his release from the City prison, Ciau.
danes claimed he was eitizan OF
Graace and entitled 10 the aid OF the
representative Of that cOuntry
Investigation developed the fact that
the father OF Claudianen. while born IA
Greece, had become a naturalized citizen
Of this country. and as the son is like
Wise a citizen lie + not entitled 10 the
protection Of Greece.
Mr. Langdon and Detective Burns con
tinne 10 express their belief that Clau-
danes and his brother, Peter. played
prominent part In the dynamitins %
The uaiiagier home, or that they can
throw much liRht on the AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17

street here yesterday, instantly killing
him with his automobile.
The nomination was secured as the
result OF a bitter contest which was
carried TO the Chicago convention. The
congressional committee will be calleu
together In the next few days to choose
n candidate for Col Catrow's place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
AMERICANS DlsGUsrEp.

AMERICANS DlSGUSTED.
The Americans are Disguised at this
treatment The rules say distinctly
that no competitor shall wear prepared
boots or shoes or boots or shoes with
projecting tails. tips, points, sprigs or
hollows of any kind, and that no COM
petitor shall make a hole In the ground.
The American team, which was es-
corted into the ground by Martin j.
Sheridan, Irish American Athletic club,
with Rose, the San Francisco giant,
bringing up the rear, was received with
vocferous demonstration from nj!
parts of the arena, their appearance
provoking greatest admiration even
from those who were hoping to see
some other country carry off the event
Even without the steel heels and the
spikes fastened to the shoes OF the head
man, the footwear worn by the United
Kingdom would never have been per-
nitted IL there was any desire to have
n fair pull, the Americans declare. The
shoe OF the United Kingdom team We're
of tremendous size, and even heavier
than those worn by the Irish navy.
The soles were an inch thick. As the
United Kingdom team marched out on
the field they actually dragged their
feet behind them, the weight of their
shoes was so great.
The American protest regarding the
tug of war has been disallowed.
There were only three events on this
mornings program, the individual sa-
Der competitions and two archery con-
tests. The first of the archery con-
tests was the York round for gentle
men, and the second the national round
for ladies. The bad weather again spoil
ed the sport, the players being repeat
eddy driven off the grounds by the
heavy rains.
The attendance today was even
smaller than yesterday. There prob
ably will be a reduction IN the price
of admission next week TO induce the
Londoners to fiji the stands
In the first round of the individual
saber competition the best performance
was given by Fleisch, Australia. in
the first section. He scored FIVE points
to his opponents nothing. Three other
sections were completed
The first heat of the semi-fnals of the
100-meter backstroke swimming con-
test was won by Bieberstein, Germany,
in | minute 25% seconds Dane, Dem
mark. was second In the second heat
Haresnape. United Kingdom, was first
and Aurick, Germany, second. Time
/ minutes, rs Id seconds.
SWIMMING.
c. NJ. Daniels. New York Athletic
club. was an easy winner in the fifth
heat of the 100-meter swimming
match.
The sixth heat of the l00-meter swim
was Won by Harry j. Hebner, Illinois
Athletic club, in minute, II seconds.
The ninth heat of the 100-meter swim
was won by l.. G. Rich, Brooklyn
Swimming club, in 1 minutes, IA 3-5
seconds.
The final in the 1O0-m meter back
stroke swim was won by Beberstein.
Germany, in l minute, "A 80 seconds.
Dane, Denmark, was second and Hare
snap, United Kingdom, was third.
The third heat of the 5000 meters
steeplechase was won by Galbraith.
Canada. He finished alone. He had no
American competitors. His time was II
minutes I 80 Sssyccp3lcsss.
The final in the 10-iniIe walk was won
easily by G. r, Iarner. United King
dom, in hour. 10 minutes. 81 2-5 Sec
onds T.. j. Webb. United Kingdom.
was second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
coL. oArRow wTTHpRAws.

Dayton. o., July l7,--col III. @. ca
trow, Republican candidate for Corr
gress from the Third district. has an
nounced his withdrawal from the race.
Col. catrow 10 prompted 10 take this
stap because OF his having struck
Eugene t. sullivan. laborer, on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
PROTEST AGAINST noNps,

A mass meeting for the pur-
pose OF naking action against
the proposed bond issue OF 1900
900. will DO held IN The Pioneer !
stake hall, Fifth South between
West Temple and First West !
streets on Monday evening. July
20. 1905, ri o'clock All tax :
payers in The Second precinct
who are not in favor OF further
increasing the city's indebted
ness. are urged 70 be present
The movement IA entirely nom
partisan and -seetarian, and
the meeting is open 10 all inter-
ested.
E. q. ASHTON
j. NJ. WHEELER.
J, e. WOODS.
GEORGE a. SMITH,
w. p. APPLEBY.
ALEX. BUCHANAN, JRa
pc. RICHARDSON.
ALICE BuTrBRWoRTH.
GEORGE 10 BURBIpdE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
FRANK GoTcH.
VIII Give Exhibition in Galveston To-
night and Thnn Retire.

Houston, Texas, July l,.-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler OF the world
announced last night that after ne
exhibition in Galveston Friday nlgnt
with Herman Bernau, ne WIZ fe'li'
from the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
From Miner al 1'intic 10
Career as a Famous
American Sculptor,
Illustrated.
This story forms an inter-
esting feature OF the
Saturday News
Tomorrow

Other features will be as
follows:
Utah's Canyon Resorts, il
Illustrated.
Shabby American Einbas-
sizes in the European Capitals,
Illustrated.
Countess Starts Tobacco
Farm in Ireland.
Kings Greatest { hum
Charmed by Famous English
Beauty.
England Wants a Law
Against American Book Col
lectors.
Carpenters Letter on Rho
desia's Development, illustrat-
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17

the feet of the Americans. with ordin-
AIRY shoes worn by athletes. slipped
over the turf. Matthew r. Halpin.
manager of the American Olympic,
who had already protested to the Of
flclas. at once reported the facts to
James r. Sullivan. United States
commissioner to the games, who Inn
mediately lodged a formal protest
with the association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17

4 Little Nd In tho News" Ia Most
Likely to Recover Your Lost Ar
ticIes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-07

teASS-s~
fly.
"And the chance to control that
disease lies in the work of just such
men as, and indeed, of some of the
men who, are assembled here. You
who have come here, however, have
come to combat not a scourge confin-
ed to the tropics, but what is on the
whole the most terrible scourge of the
people throughout the world. But
a few years ago hardly an intelligent
effort was made or could be made to
war against this peculiarly deadly
enemy of the human race. The chance
successfully to conduct that war a.
rose when the greatest experts III
the medical world turned their train
ed intelligence to the task. 1t re-
mains for them to find out just what
can be done. =,
'I feel that no gathering could
take place fraught with greater hope
for the welfare of the people at large
than this. / thank YOU all. men and
women of this country, and you, our
guests, for what you have done and
are doing. On behalf of the nation
I greet You, and I hope you will un-
derstand how much we have appre-
ciated your coming here. ,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-07
NEWsY GLEAN1NGs.

A Revolutionary monument was
unveiled at Fort Lee, N. j.
Fred D. Yuengling, son of a brew
er, died in the prison ward Oh Belle
nue., New York City.
The merger of the Andover Theo,
logical Seminary and the Harvard
Divinity School has been effected.
DR.. Robert Koch, of Berlin, ar
rived in Washington, D. c., to attend
the international tuberculosis Con-
gress.
Twenty lives were lost in the wreck
Of the British ship Loeb Finlas. from
Port Pirie for Callao, on the Tasma-
nian coast.
In London It is believed that the
British railways will be purchased
by the State as result OF comblna-
tions now effected.
.Japanese bluejackets who COM
mitted an attack on Chinese in Shang-
hal were permitted to escape easily
by the Japanese consular court.
Mail advices from Berlin say that
the dynasties of eleven German
States are threatened with eXtlnctlon
and may soon pass into the hands OF
the Emperor.
1t was reported in Toxic that the
Japanese Premier, Marquis katsura,
and the Elder Statesmen had decided
upon liberal treatment of China IN
disputed matters.
Mr.. Chue announced that he was
ready to open in Chinatown, New
York City, the first Chinese school
where children would learn the wis
dom of Confucius.
Alleged rebates in favor of the SUI
gar Trust granted by the trunk nnes
from New York west were attacked
by a Philadelphia shipper before the
interstate Commerce Commission.
More than 100 voluntary changes
IN Transportation rates during the
past d. week were announced In the
weekly bulletin issued by the PUBIC
Service Commission at Albany N. \.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-07
Charlotte Grain and Produce

l. Tie following named books or
records, reports and papers will be
kept in each regiment:
9. The following named books OF
record, reports and papers will be
kept in each company:
A correspondence book, sick re-
port, morning report, a descriptive
book of officers and enlisted men, a
record of enlistments. There will
also be kept a file of all guard and
special orders and instructions re-
ceived from higher authority, and
retained copies of the various rolls,
returns and reports required by regu-
lations and orders.
8. There will be kept in each organ
ization of the National Guard a prop
erty book giving full information of
all public property, both United
States and State, showing list of ar
ticles, date of receipt, from whom 70
ceived the names of officers who sign
ed the receipt therefor; also an ac-
count of all articles turned in. ex-
pended, stolen, lost or destroyed.
A duty roster will also be kept in a
book furnished for the purpose when
in camp Of instruction or other duty.
4. These books, records and pa
pers will be inspected at the annual
inspection of the National Guard, and
the payment of the salary Of the com
pany quartermaster sergeants or oth-
er persons designated by reglmental
and company commanders to take
charge of and prepare books, records
and papers will depend upon the re-
port made by the inspecting officers
as to condition in which same are
found on date of inspection.
By order of the COMMANDMENTS
chief,
Adjutant and Inspector General
Official:
Assistant Adjutant and Inspector
General.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1908-10-07
PROSECUTION
Record of indictments Made By
the Department. of Justice
FOR VIOLATIONS SHERMAN ACT
Department of Justice Issues Revised
Statement of ALI Cases, Civil and
Criminal, Instituted Under the
Sherman Antitrust Law and In
terstate Commerce Act.

Washington, Special.-The Denart-
ment of Justice issued a revised
statement giving in pamphlet form
summaries of the record cases insti-
tuted by the United States under the
Sherman antitrust law of July I'd,
1908, and the act to regulate >csm-
merce, approved February 4th, 1887,
as amended, including the Elkins act.
The statement gives the following
summary Of cases under the anti
trust law.
-Four bills in equity and three in
dictments under President Har1i-
sons administration from 1889 to
1898.
-Four bills in equity, two informal
cases and two indictments, under
President Cleveland second admin
istration from 1893 to 1897; three
bills in equity under President Nc
Kinley's administration from 1897 to
September 18th, 1901, and eighteen
bills in equity and one forfeiture
proceeding in civil cases and twenty
five criminal indictments and two
proceedings in contempt in criminal
cases under President Roosevelt's
administration from September 14th
1901, to date. The fines imposed in
these cases amounted to $4,000.
The Summary of cases under the
interstate commerce act shows one
Indictment 9during President Cleve-
lands first term, and thirty-fve in
dictments, five convictions, eighteen
mol pressed cases, seven quashed, one
dismissed and four acquittals under
President Harrison s administration.
Under President Cleveland's Sec
ond term there were nineteen indict-
ments which resulted in nine convic-
tions, one dismissal, eight mol pross-
ed, three quashed and one acquittal.
Seventeen petitions to enforce orders
of commission and one petition to re-
strain defendants from making dis
criminatory rates, one prosecution
for contempt, and sixty-four petitions
for mandamus to compel filing of an
uual reports.
Under President McKinley's ad.
ministration there were twenty-five
indictments, five petitions to enforce
orders of the commission and one
petition to declare pooling combina-
tions illegal. These indictments re-
suited in five convictions. one acquit-
tai, four mol pressed and twelve not
prosecuted.