davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

sum- Sd)lllB Den &unid ans, BOB
oltd) in olOcren @oroS Der Stobt bic
9eltiben 10 trel 5uiommcnbolte1
mogeil, lpie IN oici er @aro."
Srn. Sroppe's Hebe foro bci Der
Sc riammllng einen entbuiialtilt)ell
@ieocrboa. Iilbcr linn iprahen nod
Sr. .. 9. Sbreepes, Der Soriiscr bca
hcmofrotiiden Stoot @rcfllitp Co.
mites, unb Sricocnsridtcr Sobn
GenSIcr, i'm Sntcrclic bcs benofroti.
id)en NationolsS idets, mo Wuller-
&n9cnicar' gIircb DC. G,lif fir bic
@aiicr.N nlcibe.
Als Gbrcn.& icc.YrGiioentcn luobll.
ten Scr Tcriamnllln,g bel bic SS.
Gbos. Scpbolo, Gbas. Gang, Or. 6.
&oItepcg, George Bauer, Sobr Sens
fer, goilarb Gde, Senrp Settler u1o
SranS Sol;ter.
N1diten Sonltog iinoet in scr
~5roblimsSoIc" micbcr cine Mtulien.
Terlamm(,rng itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Eoli5ei W or d) all Sar'
murnt. - @eItern Mbell0
mornte MoridIoll 6arnon bic Yoli-
5iItcn ocS norooitlifen 3iitrifts, iid)
nidt III politiidc Gisfuilionen cin5ll.
%lolicn, mic cr Is bereiis in Der mittlc.
rem mo Oitlidcn Yoli5eiitution &C.
than bat. Sclltc fommt Die iiiolide
nno in Den iolgcnoen eager, Die
ilbrlgcn Foli5ciitotionen an bio
Hcibc. stt''
Som. Gompcrs fo N M t.
Scntc iinGct IN Der .GtoBitrobel.
W}orfthollc" inter Ocll Iliipi5icn Der
v6eocrotion Of 9obor" eine Moiicl1s
perlnn1nllun0 itntt, in nelder Scr
Erolioent Der oAn1ericau Decoration
Of Sobor" Soma @onlpers ruub Sr.
SonlcS 0'Qonnca. Nrdiioeut Scr
Internationally Naibmiltepfllnion
Neocn boItcn (pcrocn. Zen @oriis
tillrt Der Nr0iioellt ser bieii9en r6e.
oerotloIl Of Sobor" @olparo Sirlf.
Som &un6e gebiiien. =
Ger jehnlobrige Bernard @urb bon
Nr. 227, oro.Yoppletonitr., ipuroe
Sall1'ta9 @iOrgen, mGbreno er i'm
Sofe Don Nr.S32, @eit.S aratoga-S Str,
lptelte, bon eircm Srn. 9. Goldman,
Nr. o34, @cit.S oratogaltrabe, gebo.
rt9er 6or'Scrrier ms refte 9ein
9eptllelt. Ger Surge purbe nod Der
@potbete an Der Gde BON Saratogo.
llro 6remontitrobe gcbradJt no Or.
Groln Ole &urbe ausbrannte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
SonntagS=S

Die actriac gnSaubc ScS u9cntidcn Gurrclpunbcntcn" licfcrt
abcrmals ben ScuciS, mas cine 3chmme, bic init ben moocrnhen Nus
rHlunoen pcric6cn, III lcifcn i'm Stanoe 1T. Sc a0crlcttcn aabcl-
Madjridten uum ganscn GrOrnrnnS limb barin cntbahcn, nnb trOtocm
laNen Der lofalc nnb TcniacOn'S he'll nihts SIT uInidTn ibrtg 10 oaR
ieoer gccr ben Weidnaf mad Iciner licbten Scfirc bcfrnbt9en fann'
Ser vsummtaas- Isl rrcpUnoent" lit ais Die cinGsc bcntide Spnntngs'
3cuuuo in Baltimore, luclhc nn Der yITucirtcn ErcIe" beotcnt
rib I'M Stanbc, Den Gcicrn Die aOcrncnGten Wadlridtcn ans allen
&eltbeicn ,n bringcn. Sc gctrigc Nnmmer cntbalt:
"" +. SBctl
1. dtc-Scniatiumcacr sclbitmoro. Ser amcrifaniidc auninl
SilaS Is. YGcTarano cridieRt lid. anf Dem @cgc BON Sam'
burg mad Berlin. Ertn5 ScinridD ais 2mtldiffer. 8crnd)tc
Hbcr bu Nbrn,5cn+Scr5Og. GrplOFun i'm S6nisSpalait.
Sm Sdncciurm nmgcfpmmcn.
2. sctc-@ipt Der $cgciernns. 5apunide Nbmiralc trasen nn'
iercn Sptidaftcr nno bic NomirGlc amf ben Sdnltcrn. %om
Sdauplab DER Nahtrcttcr. @pctbc SdtOcr Scnfmal.
Tcpplntiun OObt in SpnoNras. Sswplfsfi in Berlin. Der
tarfidt bnlanridc Sabnireit. Srfanmitbcn in Sio'
NmcrHa.
3. Scitc-eanornthb fir Srpam. @idtgc Grfarnng bs @orTterS
bs bcmufratidcn Mafpnal- Gumitcs. @rnnociscntbnmS.
Mnrft nnb gautbatigfcit.
4. Scitc-Spn ntags.E lanbcrci. Wcrhncr gricf. SaS Wcitpradcn.
Erpblcn1. Meme %ismarf Grinncrnu9cn.
3. Scir-lluicrc Sbcntcr. Nadrihtcn aus mnifaiidcn arcicn. &n
Scc nnb Safn. @6dcntidcr 8einmObcitsbcridJt
6. Scitc-TmS bm 8cdbtcn. SON Sparta mad Grfurt. Ser gci5igc
Nothdilo. Sine nrmc Wetbpbc, Gicr 81 cunIcrnircm. Ter
Gcflamc+0em. Sridc 8mrfcn i'm @intcr. Cine Srinmpb-
gaaunfabrt Sir Sans, Spf nno &Gnb.
Z. Observation-Disclosures decentralization. @anfct bcS ScdIniftr.
@crcnS. Sur5c Gufalnadridtcn.
s. Sctc-Wcuc GunaltiationssG pntrafc. Sc Inlubcn. SnS Ia=
mantSnbilanm Der Srciciuisfcits- GScmcinbe, Snscnolidcr
Sicb. Ser Sclbtmurb uun Afreo $. Sdultc. Surge
Eufalnadrihtcn.
2. SbciL.
1. Scic-Nic pcrGmlidc 1rcibcit, SppuTtun gc9cn Den Wunuerncnr
SnsbcS in Ncp gurf mGdtig crnarft. Sdrctlidc SHrrc
in Sainpis. SdcpptanG ummiiIpn. Nns bm bcntihcn
Icibc. Inscblidc Elanc Der i%ram,Diidcn ScbOrbcn in
Gainblauea. Sctrug icimcn @pbltbacr. Shnt Den 9utb-
bautcn. -
9. Scitc-ySclcmc Sruncabcrgs SdidIaL," Scginm cimcs ncmem To.
mans non 0nhap aitihcr.
3. DISQUALIFICATION aus 0cutdlanb nnb ben bcntidiprcdenbcn
QGnocrn. '' +"
4. Scitc-%pr Sbmn nno Sng. Vic Der Scrr, ips @cherr. Cur
8tididtc Der Wniautinc. Surge NadJrdtcn aus bcm en-
" lanbe, Sir Sans, Spf NIB eanS.
5. scic- SInitrtrte '&iec.."
6. Scitc-Sas pdpicrnt 3cftaltcr. &6nig Sc,binanb ppn Snlsaricn.
StcinTanb MIS- Nblcitcr bci c rmbcn Grplp1pncn. Die @rant
in China. Scbucnbc Scr5cm. 2uro Gpflpn's Splcm.
6nmOriHiidcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
Iabm ltcbcrbuiis 2anbannm.

TaDm ucDcfopnS CuHpHHHW.
3ricorid 6. 0ietrid, Gin 5~5-jGbriger
Giidler, nimnlt 2olloonnm, -
@iro bon lciller &crIobtcr in be-
puBtloiem 3ltlton0e altfgefllls
ben. - Ner5te geben pentg Soft
ming ollf Iein @ieoeroltffommcn.
Ser etlpo 55siGbrige Srieori6 6.
Stctrtd, ipclder in Nr. 512, @clt-
SarotogusSt elm moblirtes 3inls
lter %tlllebatte, mltroc a~eitcrn gtod).
nllttog ge0en 3 llbr BON 6rol 2allru
Sdpnm, ipelbe einem 9erihterItottcr
oeS "9entldcn Gorreiponoenten" &c.
9enllbcr Iid) oils Die Serlobte 9iet.
ribs oliagab uno ibrc IoreIle ais
Nr. 1892, 8orf-Seigbts .gpe., nol1nte,
IN anIheineno lebloiem 3uItonoc in
elnent Stltble liBcno oufgefunoell.
Die 6roil beladridtigte Die Solts-
ipirtbit, SRI. Goie Hulieu, nelde III.
r%crIelts Die lucItli6e Yoli5eiltotion in
&enntniB icbtc. Ger 9euuBtlole
mlroc i'm Ho%troltpo9en oeS neitli.
d)cn Eoli5eiOiitrifts nod Dem llnipcr,
it0t8.Soipitol gebrodt, no cine Gr5t.
lId)e llntcrInd)ung ergnb, ooB oerielbe
Sall0onltm gellomn1en bate. @eItcrll
glben0 lpGt bottc er nod llid)t ooS 9c-
iuuBticin Dieoererlan9t, ll1o bic
Nler5te 9ebcn icbr menig Sofinung oilf
ictn @ieOcrolffommen.
Sron Sdum ouBcrte iid) filr5 mad,
bcm Sorfoa bubin, BOB Tie nidt gloll,
be, Oob Gictrif oos 0iit in ielbim0r.
oerilhcr Nbiid)t gcnonmcn babe. Sic
bcilldtc ibrcn allgcbIiden Tcrlobtcn
geIterr, INN ibn, mic lie bGllfig 81
tbun pflegte, lcin WtittagSnlobl SIT
6ringcn, uno iuor t0btlid cri6rodcn,
ais lie i'm I'M b%elpuBtloicn 3ultanoe
~uorfonO. Sic crflGrtc, ouB 0ictri6
llno lie ltilr oorolli gelportct bitten,
COB Der Gritcrc cine fcite NnlteQrng
fln0e, uno ounn bitten beirutbcn
nollcn.
Gogegen CAB cine Srolt Irttoltie
SUNG, bon Nr. 31l, Ycorlitr., BEL
ipeld)cr Sietrid friiber iobrclong ais
&~oltg0llgcr 9clcbt bate, oll, OoB Der
lclbc lif piclfa6 IN lebr mclond)oli.
idcr S%tinnnrng bcfunocn babe, Oo CT
oft arbeitSloS geipeien JET.
Sietrid) lpor bon Beirut Sii6ler; IN
Den lebtell Snbren bate CT ieboh OILS
FolItcrer gcarbcitct lnO bciob lett
eier5cbnl Sagen cine fleinc @erfltGtte
int Setter oeS SoltleS gtr. 514, @clt.
Sorotogoitr.
9ietri6 lit IN 9ellti6lanb gebiirtig,
100 leine Giltocr leben. Nod) Dem
So0e leiner Sroit fam er - Dor etipu
5lpall6ig Sabren - uad) oieicm Gan.
DC. 100 er, Iolpcit pcrlalltct, cin 5icm,
lldl lpcdleluoleS &cben fiibrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
1tntrrhaltnnas . @eaneiicr.

,@uNf.giaSrmie" - nIbe Sfrcngcr GcE".
.Ausitprium" pSdp Nclp gurt".
yNlaneH's" - ngudu 1im".
,Suro'S" - nSbc &irpinian".
y@aBctn" - ngltorHina @lprlcS III ,Sullis
lnnO".
,puuionp" - .Guit gimme.
ylnbiu's" - Gaubeoiuc mo GRANDCHILDREN
r9htic.S heater" - Wiouidg gtbcno, bcr 26.
Stiober. critics 9on6crt hes pYbilaoeIpblasCrs
d%beltcrs".
,@arnlano" 49, aCitb's rgu Star .Saube.
billie uno gSduoelbilher.
,Widrnlano SudeH.9Inb" - SamIia1, ben "a.
'S!tnber, bis cinihlteblih Samitag, ben Z. 9ios
bender, ScrbftrcuHen in 4imlicp,
Observation-Disclosures" - Seute, Muntaq,
prubee Gun8ert mo Ndu.
ySaoenta' @idmuerGur" Sicnitne. ben 81.
Sftoher. 9Ol5crt nto Eau in Der gSipbIano
elcabcmh, " 0lgbldHniptuu.
n@Hmunitifhcr Gnrnmiocnl9lub" Sicn,
ftng. ben ~. Sitpber, Pail uno Ebramiocnhnl
In Der a@crmuuiusl Pd nner6oraSuae".
Sriebens.airde. Yaitur 5hliitcr - 9ienitGa
lttio M3iitpodl, Den ~. uto IS. Sttuber. Mn
tternsSonper nno 8a6nr IN aSbimcf's Sale,
rDletger Gnmrn,e'eretu" - M~ittlpod), Den
%. Sitober, .9robcS sluitcrnsS oupcr III Der
nSrpbiinnzSaIIe".
,iiuiel Srafs.9errcn" 2icnftuA ben 8.
glneember, @aa in Der n@ernanias Wfdrrrrtor'
Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
6cb6eI's cinsiges Mtelier.

8ir ba6en nitr Gin Mtclier III 8alti.
moro. nnb bas bcfinbet iid in Der
Gtagc at cbcnrr Grbe, Nr. 32f, Norb'
Gar, maize Siab.Str. Ginber.Ebc'
tusraphien cine SpesialitGt. - &eine
Msenten mnS feineS reppen st itei8en.
3. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, @eihGftsfitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
SAiffSfarteu

bon rnb mad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Neip.gorf, 3aiiite ODER 3miiden.
oed. WedieI, ausldnoiides @eIo.
Grc6itbricfe itno @eIbienounsen.
1beo. s. 0iener e &c.,
TT. FL, Di.8altimurr.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
Sbcr. s. 9icncr G. So.
217 Of.Baltimprc.St ra6e.

Deltides unb anoeres ausldnoi.
ides @elo eefauft un6 n%erfauft.
@eIoienounsen beioret mad Deuti&.
rano Oeitreid. @uBIanb u. I. N.
@edieI a,,sseitellt auf ausIanoiihe
ganfen. Greoitbriefe unS ErausIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
*** Ter acknowledgements

*** Ger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
peranItoItet belte abeno in ~&ie-
fer's SaGe" an ser 3. nno S'IonncIl-
StraBe ciien Wumm, fir ipeldell
Dos arrangements -Gomite 10 umiid)-
tiee gorbereitangen getroffen bat,
Dab aIlen geiudern genubreite
St1tnben in Musiid)t ltcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

V6ie mad benz Ansfanb bcfprat CD. Maine,
4i3 cF.Yalttmprtfr, Hate gufsm psmte.Aps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Eetrolcumo Ell erplootr'
te. Gurh bic @rploiion zines We
troleumofens entitano Sonntag ge'
gen bolb fl llbr in Der @obnltng ocs
Serrn 2ollis Giienberg, Nr. 3O1, eel-
troll Mpenue, Elm 9ranb, Der eineil
Sdoocn bon etipo 5000 nnriftete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
ltnfall pbcr Nbiidlt.

Sri. Cord Shmibt bon MI. Carmel.
Tooo bon @iaiom 2nbinsfi in
Die redtc Shldic ocifoiien. =
Ger Sdiibe in Der Canton Yoli.
%5eiitation i~cItgeboltel.
Nit elmer SduBmunOc in ser rcdJ.
ten Shl6ic beiinbet iih Die II Sabre
alte Goro Shmiot bon Mt. Carmel
&oob, nube Sparroms Eoint, I'M
~SobnS Sopfins $ Spipitnl," mobin
lie nit Der Gonten Eoli5ei- gmblllorS
9cbrodt nllrbe. Gie @llnoe pllroe
lbr bon Dem 10 Sabre nlten @iQium
Sobinsfi, cil1em Ho6bursiobne, nod
oellen gngobe 5ufGaig bcigebrodt.
Ger iilnge 2ubinSfi fam geltern
Nadmittog in bic S6nliot'ide @ob-
rllna ouf 9ciltd llnb umtcrbielt lid)
NIT Cora, ocren Sdpelter Warp ltno
grnocr Soicp6 Sdmiot. @G6renb sic
iun9en 2citte iid) gegenicitig nedten,
trahte ploblid ein S6llB aus elmer
0lintc uno Sri. Cora S6mlibt ~itiir5te
actroffcn 81 9oben. 9ie Eoli5ei bon
Canton, mclde iotort benahrid)tiot
nuroc, ianote Die Scrlette nodl Dem
gcnannten Soipitnl llnb no6nl 60
binsfi in 6%emobriom. 2attercr be-
boltptCtc Der Tpli,et %ocupuiibcr. mi,
lih Die Slinte 5ufdQig entlllo urb es
iid alio I'M einen 3uiaQ banole,
ma6reno Soiepb Sdmibt, scr Brit
Der Der @eidoiienen, mgeblid oltS9e-
la9t bobcn ioa, 2obinsfi babe olli
lcine Sh!ueIter crit gc5ielt uno Damn
geifolicn. Sri. ShmiOt muroe gc-
tern Mbcnb i'm Soipitol operirt uno
1T cine Id)ruadc Sofinung fir ibr
Wleoerouffommen p%orbunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

n8crmania MGnnerd)pr."
Scntc, /. &ontag, ben 26. Gftcber.
-0rofcs Gpn3ert-
anb Yaa, (300)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
CASTRO MUST APOLOGIZE
Otherwise He Will Not Be Allowed to
Set Foot on French Soil
Cabinet So Decides. .

Paris. Dec. eff President Castro of
Venezuela comes to Bordeaux he will
not be allowed to set foot on French
soil until after he has offered a formal
apology for the fashion in which he has
T1outsd France This decision was
made by the cabinet. but was kept a
secret. as it was suspected that Castro
would disembark at Satander. Spain.
and because his physical condition may
be such that humane motives might
render immediate care at a hospital i'm
perative; but should be arrive at Bor-
deaux and his illness not be serious. tine
cabinet has determined that some signal
redress must be eXacted from the Vene-
zueIan president for his ignominious ex-
pulsion of NJ. Taigny, the Fresch charge
d 'affaiTes. from that country in January
of 1906.
Permission TO land will be made con-
ditional upon the dispatch of an official
telegram of apology TO the French gov
eminent and the dispatch of telegraph
ic communication to Caracas for the
immediate execution of the arbitration
in the matter of the French claims
NJ Domingo, the French consul at
Hamburg. and Count Declassante, con-
sui general at Liverpool, passed through
Paris yesterday on their way to San
lander. presumably TO meet President
Castro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
PROCLAMATION BY SIMON
Victorious Haytien General Has As
sumed the Presidency Until
Parliament Meets.

Port alT Prince, Dec. General ST.
mon. VINO yesterday entered Port au
Prince at the head of an army OF 5000
men. today issued a proclamation in
which he assumed the title of chief ex-
ecutiVe and declared that. he would or
ganize a provisional government pend
ing the assembling of the parliament
The Cuban steamer Oteri arrived from
Kingston today. having on board Cen
eral Fouchard and thirty other exiles
General Simon agreed TO permit Cen
eraI Fouchard to land.
The two revolutionary leaders re-
NAMED together for SOME time at Gen.
eraI Simons headquarters. and after
what proved TO be a very amicable
meeting General Simon proclaimed Ger
eraI Fouchard chief executive of the
army, ali the forts and the Haytien
gunboats firing salute of twenty
suLs.
The situation at Goanives and ST
Marie is grave, the movement in favor
of General Antoine Firmir having been
greatly strengthened at these places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
President Roosevelt to Press the But
ton to Start Exhibition.

Spokane. Wash, Dec. president
Roosevelt will press a button at 1890
tomorrow morning. Pacific time, which
viii give the signal for the formal open
ing of the National Apple Show to be
held in Spokane Dec. to L. The ex-
hibits. ranging ali the way from sin
gle apple to carload lots, aggregate
twenty carloads.
The exposition is the greatest and
finest exhibition of apples, apple prod
ucts and implements and machinery as
ISOLATED with the cultivation of the ap-
pie that has ever been assembled any
where. The bulk of the exhibits come
from Washington, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon, but western Canada is a close
second
Luther Burbank sends an exhibit from
California and exhibits are also made
by states of the east and middle west
Japan also has installed an exhibit
Apple buyers from all parts of the
United States and Europe are here.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 are offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
NEWS PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK
Last Annual Message of Pres
Ident Roosevelt Considered
the Leading Feature.

The last regular message of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to congress will be the
principal feature of the coming week.
1t will be read in both houses Tuesday
and it is awaited with interest The
second session of the SiXtieth congress
will convene Monday. There would be
more popular interest in the session if
there was any prospect of an attempt
at tariff revision. but as it is Sener-
ally assumed that this viii be deferred
for a special session to be called BY
President Taft, the session is only or
binary routine.
Mr.. Taft is expected to return Ito
Washington this week. He viii speak
in New York Monday evening at the
annual dinner of the North Carolina
society.
The sensational might rider cases
In Tennessee will come up in definite
form Monday for trial of the indict-
ments recently reported for the MUIR
der of Captain Rankin and assault
upon Colonel Taylor. 1t is believed
that the trials will be postponed
Frances reception of President Cas-
tro of Venezuela, who left Caracas for
Bordeaux, ostensibly to undergo a sur
gical operation, is "a subject of inter-
national curiosity. The strained rela-
tons between the Castro administra-
ton and the French foreign Office make
the situation interesting. Meanwhile
the Dutch warships are maneuvering
significantly off Venezuela Nobody
pretends to know when Castro expect
to return to Venezuela.
In the field of labor. two events of
special interest are scheduled. One is
the vote OF the United Mine Workers
of America, on Tuesday, for national
officers; the other is the appeal which
will be heard by the United States su-
preme court of the American Fedora
ton of Labor from the anti-boycott
Injunction of the District supreme
court of the District of Columbia, in
the Buck Stove & Range company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
Rivers and Harbors Congress

Washington delegates
cardinal Gibbons
Of
OF
Germa
n while Speaker Cannon Representatives, Champ Clark and Lloyd of
Among others who viii address The Andrew
Federation
Mason Rawlings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
OFFERS REWARD
FOR EVIDENCE
Jensen Creamery Company
Asks Governor to investigate
the Alleged Food Trust.
DENIES ITS EXISTENCE
COMPANY TO PAY COST OF IN
CURRY AND PREMIUMS ALSO.

The Jensen Creamery company has
addressed an open letter TO Governor
John c. Cutler, asking that he appoint
commission of three members of the
Commercial club to investigate the so
called food trust which is alleged TO
be operated in the city, and offer $500
TO defray the cost of the in
vestigation. They not only ask
that the investigation be made. but
refer to editorials which have ap-
peared in one of the Salt Lake daily
papers, and agree TO give 5000 to charity
for satisfactory proof furnished to the
commission that the statements are
correct. The letter is in part as fol-
lows:
TO the Honorable John c. Cutler,
Governor:
Strive beg TO proffer to you on
call $500 in gold coin for the purpose
as herein named.
"Inasmuch as some of. the public
prints of this city have repeatedly
charged that there is combination OF
butchers, grocers and others who are
dealing in food products that have
formed an unlawful trust and combina-
ton, in order TO maintain and hold out
eXorbitant prices on food products and
other necessary articles. and. further.
that there is operating in this city a
butter or creamery trust that are also
controlling the price of butter and
dairy products, and that by reason of
such publications, people in the city
believe that they are paying unjust
prices for their meats. groceries, butter
and other food products, and are being
robbed by dishonest butchers, grocers
and creameries;
I'VE respectfully ask you to appoint
a commission of three business men.
who are members of the Commercial
club of this city, to investigate wheth-
er there is. or is not. food trust in
the city: whether there Is or is not a
butter trust in the city: also to report
if the charges here on food products
are higher than other western towns
similarly situated:
In fact, 10 investigate and report
On all their findings upon this question.
For the purpose of assisting in paying
the expenses. of this commission we
hereby offer $780,
We also call your attention that on
the 9th day of this month there APP
peared in the editorial columns of the
Salt Lake Telegram the following
statements, taken from an editorial
to-Wit:
the farmers brought into Uintah sta
ton. above Ogden, a couple hours ride
from Salt Lake, fine. fat. young,
dressed turkeys and supplied the peO-
pie at that station with all they could
buy at IL cents a pound
Again, we are informed
that the creameries here, which are in
the trust. are importing from the east
second and third rate butter. churning
and making it over, and putting it out
as fresh butter, right from the cream
cry
'Third-'A gain. We are informed that
a creamery near here sends butter to
Spokane. pays the freight and sells It
for cents a pound less than the same
butter is sold for in Salt Lake
The letter closes with the offer of
5000 for proof of the statements made
by the paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
RUN into PIER
DURING FOG
Eight or More People on Oak
land Ferryboat Injured,
One FataIIy..A--

Oakland. Cal, Dec. Closing her
course in ons of the densest fogs that
has ever been experienced in the bay,
the ferry. steamer Berkeley early to-
night ran into a portion of the pier
while trying to make the slip at the
Oakland mole, injuring eight or ten
people. one of them fatally
AS the boat neared the mole and was
slowly feeling her way in the fog. which
rendered objects a few yards away en-
tirely invisible. the passengers crowded
to the forward part of the lower deck,
preparatory to going ashore.
The Berkeley struck the end of the
pier and The force of the collision broke
the stenchions supporting one of the
forward lifebOats, causing the heavy
boat TO crash down upon the crowd be-
low.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
FATAL COLLISION.
Two Persons Killed and Three Badly
Injured in Texas.

Amarillo. Tex. Dec 6.-Two are dead
and three are seriously hurt as the re-
suit of 2 collision between PASSENGER
trains on the Plainview branch of the
Santa Re railroad, which happened to-
day at Haney, fourteen miles west of
here The trains came together with
great force, both engines leaping into
the air and falling in mass of wreck
age.
None of the passengers was serious
ly injured.
The dead.
Ed Maham, engineer. Roswell \. NJ
James X. Smith. mail clerk. Carlsbad.
y. NJ.
Seriously injured
Barney Nelson. conductor, Amarillo
Tex; internal injuries: may die.
Colbert Holstein. fireman, Amarillo:
severely bruised.
Arthur Anderson, engineer; severely
bruised.
The responsibility for .the accident
has not been placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
WENT DOWN DURING GALE
Freight Steamer Clemson Lost in
Lake Superior and Her Grew
of -enty-four Drowned.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 6.-The steel
freight steamer D. NJ. Clemson, coal
laden from Lorraine, o., to Duluth. was
probably wrecked in the gale on Lake
Superior last week and her crew of
twenty-five drowned
A B. Wolvin of Duluth. owner of the
Clemson. abandoned hope tonight and
expressed the opinion that the vessel
is probably AT the bottom of Lake SUI
perior with her entire crew of twenty
two.
s. r. Chamberlain of this city is her
master The Clemson Is a week over
due at this port. and il is believed
that she was caught in the terrific gale
which prevailed last week over Lake
Superior :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-07
ARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE.

Helena, Mont. Dec. s-Georse A
Mitchell. operator at Perma when the
wreck at Olive occurred. Sept. 5 was
arrested here tonight by Sheriff Massey
Of Sanders county on a charge of man.
slaughter He was recently exonerated
by jury at Thompson Falls on the
same charge He had come to Helena
hoping TO get position and was great
~ surprised al being taken into Gus
tody the second time on the same
charge. Sheriff Massey could not he
found tonight and the grounds on which
the second arrest is made could NOT he
learned.