davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
SOME GOOD RESULTS.
No Negotiations for Treaty of ALI
ance at This Time.

London. June 9.-FOreign Secretary
Greys announcement in the house Of
commons that no negotiations for new
treaties would be initiated during the
kings visit put an end to talk of a
probable triple alliance between
France, Russia and Great Britain, but
it did not affect the hope of those
Englishmen who are DESTROYS of closer
relations between these three powers
that important diplomatic cOnse-
quences will result from the meeting
in Russia today of King Edward and
Emperor Nicholas and their respective
foreign advisers. No secret is made
of the fact that the presence of Sir
Charles Hardinge and NJ. IswOlsky at
Reval is for the purpose of discussing
questions that have arisen out of the
convention which put an end to the
determinations between Russia and
Great Britain over Persia, Thibet and
Afghanistan. but more particularly
the present unsatisfactory state of at
fairs in Persia.
Good Effects Shown.
The good effects of this agreement
already have been shown in the
speedy ending of the threatening
frontier war on the Indian border a
situation which in the old days of sus-
piciOn and enmity between Great
Britain and Russia might have led to
an Afghan war. The unanimity of the
two governments in dealing with Per
STA also has proved the stability of
this agreement; but the shifting con-
ditiOns in Persia makes necessary a
thorough threshing out of this subject,
upon which no one is better informed
than the men who are gathered today
at Reveal
Another more difficult questiOn-One
that might be resented by the other
powers did they know it was receiving
attentions the Macedonian affair II
is hoped that this can be settled by
the cordial cooperation of Russian
and British diplomacy
Following so soon upon the visit u
England of President Fallieres OF
France, it is hard to disabuse the pub
lie mind of the feeling that King Ed
wards trip to Reval has also some re-
lation to European affairs. and as an
actual alliance is considered impossible
at present, serious thought is being
given the suggestion that this eX-
change of visits signifies that Great
Britain's policy in Europe in the flu
ture will follow closely that if tho
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
INSTRUCTED TO
VOTE FOR BRYAN
Democrats of Oregon Select
. Delegates to the Den
yer Convention.

Portland, Ore, June 9.-The Oregon
Democratic state convention met here to-
day, elected four delegates at large and
two delegates from each congressional
district and passed a resolution endors-
ing William j. Bryan for the presidential
nomination. The resolution directs the
Oregon delegates to support Bryan $50
long as his name remains before the con-
VentiOn.'
The convention was a love feast from
beginning to end and there was no con-
test or delays.
The Platform.
The platform expresses general salts
faction at the selection of Governor Cham
beTlain by the people of the state as
nominee for United States senator: adVO-
Gates reform in the postal laws and in
creased wages for letter carriers; favOTs
enlarged powers for the interstate COM
merce commission; endorses the OklahO-
ma banking law; direct election Of Unit
ed States senators, and that the DemOc-
racy of Oregon is a unit in favor of that
eminent statesman, William Jennings Bry-
an. for president of the United States,
and that as a whole the people of the
state look with favor upon his candi-
dacy."
Names of Delegates.
The following were chosen delegates at
large: NJ. A. Miller Lynn county; r. D.
Inman. Multnomah; ]. o. Booth, Jose
phine; w. +. MatlOck, Umatilla.
First congressional district-D. J, Fry,
Marion county, and l. NJ. Travis, Lane
county.
Second Observation-Disclosures X. Henry, Port
land, and d. NJ. Watson. Portland
The following presidential electors were
elected: Samuel White, Baker county;
E. j. McAllister, MultnOmah; Bernard
DAILY. Lake; o. p. CoshOw. Douglas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10

Think twice before cutting the
priee-you may be cutting your throat
instead.
Cut out the hilarity and highballs
and get down to hustling and hard
knocks.
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
First Asked Roosevelt.

AS a necessary step 10 a successful
campaign in that direction there had first
to be ascertained the attitude that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Taft would
assume toward Secretary Cortelyous can
didacy.
The secretary himself has declined to
friends have not felt restrained by that
fact and already they feel that they have
received such encouragement that they
are now prepared to move in force upon
the convention delegates at Chicago. One
reason for their confidence is asserted to
be their belief that by strenuous OppO-
sition offered by the Fairbanks contin-
gent 10 the recognition of southern Taft
delegates in the battle before the ma
tiOnal committee now in progress the
coupling of the names OF Taft and Fair
banks or of Roosevelt and Fairbanks on
one ticket has become impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10

Too much advertising wastes
money.
Too little advertising wastes
money.
Too much copy in too little space
wastes money.
Too little copy in too much space
wastes money. Brains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-10
Advance Guard Starts Today.

Therefore. tomorrow. Secretary Cortel-
yOu's advance guard starts for Chicago.
led by Assistant Secretary Louis Cool
idge, a Bostonian of long experience in
public affairs and Of wide acquaintance
with the various boom managers now IN
Chicago. Cornelius n. Bliss, one time
member of McKinley's cabinet and treas
urer of the last Republican campaign
committee, is also said to be bound for
Chicago in Secretary CortelyOu's inter
ests. while among other political leaders
expected to espouse his cause is said to
be Senator Murray Crane of Massachu-
sets, whose support is most anXiousiy de-
sired hV the administration forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
COL. BRYAN
MAY NOT RUN
1t IS So Said on Good Au-
thority.'
JOHNSON, CULBERSON OR
smith Said to BE Selected for the Man
tIe--Not Driven by Certain Alleged
Democratic News
papers.
JOHNSON, CULBERSON OR

Washington, Jan. e0,The report il
in circulation that W J. Bryan, who il
coming to Washington this week, may
then decide not to stand for the Demo
cratic nomination II is said, on what
is loudly claimed to be good authority,
that in case Mr. Bryan finds his real
friends think some other man would
make better run, be viii withdraw
from the race. In such an event it is
said he would favor Gov johnson, Sem
ator Culberson 81 Hoke Smith. But it il
emphasized that If Mr.. Bryan withdraws
il will not be upon the representation
of certain alleged Democratic news
papers in New York, but upon the adj
vice Of those who have been faithful TO
him. The strong feeling among many
Democratic members OF Congress that
someone other than Bryan would make
better candidate, particularly il ne had
Bryans support, gives the report some
Importance,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
GILMAN FAMILY IN
A SAD PLIGHT
cofey's Bride Refuses to Aid Starving
Father and Sister in North
Adams.

North Adams, Mass, Jan. %. While
Mabelle Gilman Corey Is living ia pal.
aces and palatiaj yachts. spending upon
herself with lavish hand she millions
Of her husband, the steel king. her father
little sister and her step.lnoiher are
stranded here IN such Desperate circnm.
stances that there II talk 81 raising
public subscription 20 save them from
the alnshouse The step mother Is now
living dangerously sick in the local hos
pltai. where she + charity PATIENT
the father AND daughter have scarcely
the neeessarles q life, yet not dollar
has reached the distressed family from
the eS.ehoris airI now Mrs Corey.
Pleading letters and kilograms have
been sent 70 her, telling Of how much
il lew dollars ARD needed. but while 4
friend Of the wealthy daughter has a.
sured MF Gilman that the ex.clsonus
girl Is going 70 help her family to the
extent ef getting them ont West, not
4 sen has a. SEA arrived
The father, who was aispwned hy Ma
belle Gilman, when she heeame Mrs Co.
rev, and the little sister whose resem
blance % tae oldeF woman Is leo striking
ta he quesaca@bs haNe aeig sGeg heen able
- move the piig ii the Wonaa who
eSpends Is mueh Cor whim as would
keep the whole family ID comfort Tor
wears.
Mr Gllmau desired to place the Young
ef gifl % The stage and 80 raise tie
family fortune hlgt VIXEN he appealed
te Mabele 10 allow hln g. Do this, back
came an answer from taFeX Ihe sia
glt word 81 Ga TELEGRAM was Ne
And bat 90 NJ. Gilman speedily found
meant what Il said, for when in ops
position Il his saain LAM wishes b.
Tried Il get manager 10 take Up hs
second daughter. b found that 50 great
Was Cofeys influence bat acne would
adult the liisle giFl into their conipa
gies
Nevefs slnee Yer aaawiage 20 Corey
has AlahsIIsseillesH eygf seen her father
~ written sls wesd t0 kim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
ADMITS KILLING WOMAN.


Providence L. d. jan 90 Earl Jae-
qaes. 10, confessed late Saturday night
* two detectives that he killed and rob
bed Miss Mary Eddy on the evening Of
Ian.. s at Greenville Miss El1y was
employed il the Greenyille wooden mills
where Jacques has also worked While
She was on her way to her home from
work ON the night Of jan 3 she was
killed hy a blow from q elRb and her pay
envelope containing Sla.f3 taken.
Young Jacques was arrested On sus-
0ieien few days after she murder but
BE denied XII wing anythipg about 1t.
ana relatives succeeded ia establishing
IS abb for him.
SATURDAY night Information received
by peIiee Detectives john II Haran aud
George Monahan of this city, who have
been working On the case. led them to
sake Jacques into custody sgtin.
They were en- their Nay with the
youth. diving ever the four miles Of
country road from Gfeenyillc to Cen
freddie 60 take a trolley ear for Prosi.
denees when JasQues nlade his aHegrl
confession.
According q the detectives ne said
that his conscience troubled him and
thai he could keep his secret uo longer.
TIE detectives =ay taat jacques a.
clared taat "a tht nixat 81 the murder
~ lets the WOODEN riill 8 sort time be-
fore the closing whistle blew and going
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
HARVESTER TRUST FINED.
Kansas Judge Gives $4,000 on Forty
Three Counts,

Topeka, kan. Ian. 20 Judge Dana
ia the shawnee county district court at
Iopaka, han. Saturday assessed a fine
81 SIP 600 aeainss be International Har
eester company, whira he eeuit found
guilty On 48 counts III violating the kan
sas antitrust law The maximum fire
Is 81 nso ionn1 and TIE minimum lae
500 The company was aVea q STAG IS
execution for 81 day ~ prepare q ease
for the supreme court IAe cr'aHnal
suit was filed a year aga b. Att0asses
general G. G. CalemaR who eeateHdea
that The harvester company was bsils
operated IN ansas III violation cf tae
anti trust laws
The specific ehaFgs was l7ade By lie
state that implement dealers "a lYesa
vere compelled BE- sigh contract wifa
se international company 10 haadle 10
ether harvesting machinery save that
made by the tafefnatioHal and tie
schedule 81 prices Was taf 70 he yia-
lated. The enivirfiNn IA i.ie ease VAS
almost entirely Heeii TIE aaaissieh a.
evidence 81 8 sia}emenf IS Cirrus NJ
Cormick. presi&ent o. the Harvester
company. At mees int &c Unpleasant
dealers HI Kansas City when he tod
st the fermasisn Ell The company and
It's purposes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
TWO DEFEATS
FOR INVADERS
One at Montpelier and the
Other In Barre.
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS
Capital Team Won in the Afternoon by
Total Of liz Pins, and Barre
in the Evening by Total
Of 81 Pins.
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

On top Of its defeat at Montpelier on
Saturday afternoon, the Ethan Allen
club bowling team from Burlington was
defeated again h Buzzell's alleys Sat-
urday evening by picked five from this
city. The game was for the highest PIN
fall for three strings and the local bowl
ers totaled G. pins 20 the good, the final
score being gall 60 2s49. The Queen
City representatives won the last string
81 the game BY two pins, while the locals
took the first string by four pins and
the second by 90 pins. Cutler Of the
visitors made the highest thfee-string
total ga, and also the highest single
total, 1875 The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
DEATH CHEATS BEARS.
Bronx Zoo Workman Is Killed While
Trying to Avoid Pit.

New York, Jan. 20. With choice
between falling into pit filled with
man-eating bears or falling intoa beaver
pond, Joseph Maher, an expert gar.
dener working in the Bronx Zoo, took
the latter choice, missed his chance by
hairs breadth and was aImostly In
sfantly killed.
His death was witnessed by 100 per
sons
He had been working in tall tree
when IL fell, and he tried to jump to
avoid the bear pit, struck on branch
81 the tree, broke his neck, and his body
fell near the beaver pond.
Maher, who was % years old had been
employed at the Bronx Zoo for several
years Saturday al he started to prune
a tree near the bear pit he pointed out
to some Of his fellows that the huge
bears in the pit were sitting on their
launches looking up at him,
Il tell you" said Maher, Il would not
want to fall into the pit with those
fellows. They would make short work
of anyone
While Maher was up near the very
top branches, more than so feet above
the ground, suddenly the tree swayed
toward the hear pit.
Then people standing III the park saw
him hanging to the branch with his
hands aud like an acrobat swung him
self TO and fro 70 get momentum. Re-
leasing bis hold. he hurled himself
through the air 50 as TO land on a
limb Of the tree over the beaver pond
instead Of over the bear pit
But Maher misiudgcd the distance.
His head struck tic branch he had been
aiming for, and 50 great WAS the shock
that his neck was broken. He died a
short time after being picked UP,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20

Senator TilIman's Bill and Others Con
sIdeIed hy Committee.

Washington, u G.. Jan go The sen
ate committee on he Judiciary Saturday
took up the yarioR prohibition measures
before it and heard Senator Iillman on
his bill regulating The importation oi
liquor into one state from another. lie
argued that il was competent for Con
gress to take ID hand this question and
relegate Il IL the control 81 the states
as q police power colloquy arose
between the two southern senators as
70 the power Of Congress to designate
the articles 81 interstate commerce., but
simply gives Congress power to regulate
it. Senator Knox pointed out that the
supreme court had already decided to
be valid state laws prohibiting the sale
q imported liquors.
Mr.. Tiilman admitted there was some
doubt Of the right 81 Congress to regu-
late this receipt Of liquor from out side
states by individuals for their own use.
This, he considered the only doubtful
element connected with the question. He
begged tie committee not to delay in
reporting the bill Get It into the Sen
ate" he urged, and let the Senate deal
with it" Asked to discuss the wisdom
OF the measure, he declined, saying that
any student Of human affairs win tell
You that whiskey Is the most potent as
well as the most prolific cause Of crime
and misery in operation in this Or any
other country He believed Il To he
necessary 70 irvnke the power Of the
federal government TO perfect the regu
lation OF the traffic in states which all.
ready have acted IL that direction.
Representing the German American al
Iiance, Representative Bartholdt adyo.
Gated uniasora5le action BY the commit.
tee on any oi sae resolutions and bills
relating TO the liquor subject he said
that the German Americans were not ia
favor Of government interference with
the question Of prohibition in any way.
Further hearings on the resolutions and
liquor bills will b. hold Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
TRAIN RUNS WILD 10 MILES.
Quits Fort Fairfield with No One
aboard.


Bangor, Me. Jan. 80. A report reach.
eli here yesterday that passenger train
az the Hane9r u Aroostook road, run.
ming between Fort Fairfield and Fort
faifiield junction. started UP ol itA
own accord whita M one Was aboard. at
Fort Fairfield last night ana ran Wild for
10 miles, .uasil j was ditehed on tele-
graph orders as Haston. 4 monetary
loss 0t Sla,000 was caused
The train Was composed III d locomo-
tive, combination baggage aud smoker
aud two passenger coaches 1t was
standing ii the Fort Fairfield station
and the crew were waiting the seneanla
hour Of starting FOR Fort Fairfield june
ton, Il miles away, to connect With the
Bangor train.
Suddenly while no orc was aboard
either locomotive Of passenger cars. tne
train started up. the speed steadily in.
ereasing and the train whirlea out al
sight A message WAS sent 10 Easton to
side track the train.
The switch at tho latter station, was
accordingly turned against the runaway
and II crashed into two box cars stand
ing on d siding The box cars aHI the
locomotive were badly smashed and the
other cars Of the train somewhat dam
aged.
Il was found On comparison That t3e
runaway train had made the 70 rules
between Fort Fairfield and Easton ia
exactly 20 minutes
A wfeeking crew from Hanlton re.
moved the cars ana debris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
Ethans
cHEMIcALs IN rRuREs FooDs.
President Determined to Find OFT About
It--Analine Dyes.

Washington, d G.. Jan. 90 President
Roosevelt indicated saturday d some
callers that he He'd determined n obtain
Information regarding certain 4eestioas
IF chemistry Invoked 10 the apnieation
af The pare 9aod LAW III has written
o. the presidents af Vale. J0Ans Hop
siHs and other institutions. requesting
them to submit he names Of several
practical scientists, from which lie pros
poses 20 select board 81 iive 10 consider
The regulations regarding the use of slli
phaf II preserving fruits. the use gi
ben10ate 81 soda ii the preservation Of
ketehWp and other chemical questions
Il was stated al the agricultural de
psrtment Saturday that ample tia8e had
beea given since the publication 81 the
food inspection decision. IN which ami
lire dyes except seven spesilied therein,
were declared to be unsuitable for use
IN food products, for the consideration
oi this decision by manufacturers. both
LET eoloYs and 81 food products, The de.
paftment proposed, therefore, 70 Institute
without further delay proceedings look
ing to che prevention Of the use Of these
dyes except those specified, in food
products The attention 81 those inter
ested IS directed 20 this matter III order
that no one may he uawittingly found
Offending the provisions q the ast. Ii
Is believed BY the department officials
that there is At the disposal 81 food
manufacturers an abundant supply of
vegetable and other harmless eelors for
all necessary demands. and that the
use 81 the forbidden eeiars should be
discontinued without further DELAY.
Those who use harmful eolors in food
products are subject ia criminal prose
cltion. and the foods themselves are
liable to seizure and condemnation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
Fatal riT IN AIR,
Workanen on Gas Tank Plunged to Death
After Quaxrel On seaa0ld

Hartlonl Cona,SJan 90 After eiineh.
ing n an agfy qRafrel on a narfow scat
Eaid N tbs mg aew receiver of the New
BRITAIN tlas company saturday. two
Narkmea plunged nearly 100 feet to an
awinl death Ga the stene pavement be
low
The men were Thomas i Kelley Of
Camden, n II, and William MeAvos of
New Britain yiYetefs Their dispute
Vas over an equitable division 81 their
work As they struggled back and forth
81 ne meagre planking, one II the slen
der ropes gave wa} and both went head
foremost into tha sir
Two other wqi kineH who were on the
opposite eal 81 the staging missed death
BY hairs breadth. elineing % the end
81 the tsnk until pulled to safety BY
fescuers from above
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
rrain EilIs Two. Iniurss one.

Sterling junction. Mass. Jan. 20.
James tltley, ir- aud Thomas Hall
brothers IN law, were struck and instant
Is killed By train on tie Worcester
Nashua s Portland division q The Hes.
ton y Maiue railroad saturday night
A third man, Edward shaw. so years
Old. who VAS with them. Mas also hli
hy the train and received injuries w4,ich
may prove fatal lie MAS removed e
The Clinton hospital, where his name 4
on The dangerous list
All the men were employed Ia q ma.
chine shop at Clinton ttley was 81
years old Ike leaves wife and i've
children, the oldest aged years ttley
and EIall married sister, Han having nc
children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
DIES AS RESULT OF
FIGHT ON WARSHIF
Two Apprentices on Cumberland setsis
eudge with GIoves--inquiry
Ordered.


Newport. Jan. Following q at
fight last Tuesday on board the United
States training ship Cumberland, 4
1 this port, II. A. Hartnet, twenty-tafes
wears old, Of Philadelphia, a naval ap
prentice, died yesterday at the naval
hospital. ID. NJ. Manning, twenty years
old Of Middlctown. n. H., also an APP.
prentice, Is Under q sentry's cnaree
pending an investigation into Hartnets
death
Hartnet had been appointed an oct,
ing master-at-nrms on account Of mis-
strength and ability to handle the
youngsters on board ship, and be had
trouble with Manning, who resented
push given him by Hartnet TO enforce
an order The two came to blows, but
we're separated by one of the masters.
at arms Later tine two boys put on the
gloves and began battle, which, By
agreement, was 10 be ten rounds.
4 crowd OF 800 apprentices and sea.
men witnessed the fight, and ii was 4
fierce one from the outset When the
seventh round was ended both youths
we're bleeding and seemed exhausted. In
the eighth Manning suddenly recovered
his yigor and caught Hartnet on the Jaw,
sending him TO the deck. Hartnet took
the count Oh ten, and when his seconds
reached his side the found him uncon-
scious. He was removed to tne sick bay
and the ships doctor worked over him
until l o'clock Wednesday morning.
when his condition became so alarming
that he was taken ashore to the naval
hospital, where an operation was per.
formed He died without regaining con.
seriousness,
Death was due TO a blood clot on the
brain. His relatives were communicated
with and his body ii held, awaiting in
struetions from them.
Commander William F. FnIIam Of the
training station. was at the navy de-
partment at Washington at the time the
incident occurred, but he has returned
here, and ON instructions from Rear
Admiral John r. Merrill will at once
Institute an inquiry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20
PITCHED BATTLE NEAR IN HAyrI
State Department Upholas Marvel's
Stopping Romhardment.

Washington, Ian 60 TIE iiaytiall
minister came to the state department
Saturday to make a hot protest against
Commander Marvel 81 the Eagle who
had interfered in the Haytian revola-
ton.
Commander Marvel had declared that
the Haytian government forces should
not bombafd che rebels at St. Mare aud
GonaiYes without proper notice.
Afr. lergef. the minister, was told taat
Commander Marvel Was perfectly right
The incident IS not vet closed
A despatch from Port au Prince last-
night said that matters were rapidly
reaching a crisis and a battle was immi-
nent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-20

rokio. Jan. Is Emphasis was laid
by Premier Saionii in his address to his
country to-day On the friendly relations
between Japan and the rest Of the world
He ignored the talk q friction with
China. and declared that Canada was
satisfied with the settlement OF the i'm.
migration problem aud predicted that Il
win Sc easy to meet Americas views
ID the same mater. Minister OF marine
Saito gave out en- additional statement
saving that no japanese Sect Wss nearer
America than koksuisa. everyone being
at the home station.