davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
NEEDED.

Church, see they are going to put
up the biggest skyscraper in the coun-
try in Pittsburg.
Gotham-Well, l don't know of any
place where the sky needs s%craping
any more thatn in Pittsburg -Yonkers
Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
PLENTY IN RESERVE.

Wigwag-Your wife has a wonderful
mind. 1t seems inexhaustible.
Henpeckke-That's right. She has
given me a piece of it every day since
we were married and seems to have
some eft.-Philadelphia Record.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
TO BE ACCURATE.

He-Mabel, you grow more beautiful
every day.
She (pieased)-ohl Jack, you do ex-
a~ggerate.
Howell, then, every other day
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
REAL DUDE.

"What do you mean by riding behind
my automobile demanded the angry
chauffeur.
Excuse me, boss" replied Dandy
Bumpers, tipping his crownless hat,
but dere was a slight grease stain on
me starry vest an l thought de fumes
of de gasoline might get it out."-Chi-
cago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
HIS NEW CONDITION.

"I wonder said Mrs. Browne. If
Mr.. Luschman is likely to be reformed
TO any extent by the new order OF
things? He's married now. you know"
Yes said Mrs. Malaprop; hes a
benedictine now."-Philadelphia Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
LICENSING TROUBLES IN ENGLAND.

Stout Party-The idea of expectin'
people to walk six miles is simply
ridiculous!
Friend (by way of solace)-But it'll
give you twice the thirstl-Punch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

over the railroad to the hill beyond and
at the fork turn left with the trolley
tracks. Cross the canal and railroad
into Blackwell street, carrying trolley
through the centre of Dover.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
FROM STAR

Anonymous communications cannot be
printed. Except on political subjects the
names Of correspondents are not required for
publication. but as a guarantee of good faith.
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
A STROKE OF NOVELTY.

What makes you regard that man as
such a brilliantly original orator.
"He made an after-dinner speech
without saying that he had not ex-
pected to be called on."-Washington
Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
SWEET ON HER!

"You are as dainty" he said, "as a
flower"
"And you are like candy, sir, fresh
every hour."-Boston Transcript.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
MARvELS OF MONEY.

She-Time will heal a broken heart.
He-Time is money.
She-Exactly.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
NO PREMIUM cATALOGUED.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Please let me know if a ten-cent piece
of 1S41 is worth more than ten cents?
D. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

national museum contributed TO knowis
edge through the, discussion by renown-
cG scientists OF measures that promise
success tothe. world moNcmenl asainst
the r:ivapcs or tuberculosis More than
d hundred speakers We're on. the program
OF the several sections
> ~ * IONS Of Nos. ] and in
wiiipri lJr. Robert Koch. the German sell
enlist aud aiscoNerers OF ne 1Hpereude
dress on tile relations Of human ana
bovine tuberculosis was perhaps Inc
most notable of llle&daS Tihs lolllt seS-
sion brought loge,thsr peopaapS .l,e ,a
meeting Of section No DIR, ". II.
Welsh presiding. the subjects "lnfeetl 10,
Through The skin. and 8S Sour, q q N
of which DR., Vincent &, Bo@dltcli y, is
president. Ind under discussion the
specific 1hernny Of PmimonarS IN nup te
tubcrcuiin and its derivatives y ONT > U
bercuiosis in lis Different Relattions o &C.
tnpied the time OF section No. !, \, , - o.
,ap' MINI. is president pulmonary
tuberculosis in children Of tnberetllo p !:
parents and the TRANSMISSION o. Wy
disease through family associa ton, a0ri1l
ed the topic of a half dozen aadresSes
berore section No. 4, Dr.. Abraham ia
cobi Of New York. presid y II,
through health and public reiiei dep ,.i.t
ment in the national state ana mui nun 81.
pal governments Vas 4, pan ~, nug Bevin,
Of Kew York, presiding. Discussion OF
statutory e tpR Sae sasei Gis
~ SrarVIa,,d state board of health. q
the the session OF section No g., The Path
oogy and BaslsroIofy Of adn na Of ssweTa
4 ~ boiirfe section No.
teaays session Il 4he fo gnosula ahaa' Z
NV .5f tnildren charity patients I
the childrer,;s hospital here with t'aeil
OF tubelcuosls, human and ooy,nGi a 4,
1 si.,,,.d "a, 5lljroye the accuracy q y
Tsetso f.s, sd psar 9unsary Al
Z; 7 !. ,,os,s, 4 1eorIes of lor. Clemens Yc
pieEaHet Of Vienna Dr. Won 4, R,ier sll,
nude h a. az 81 ehiefd az
lAU Dsi II was stated at the hosntti
ths shidr ,a ha saad Fssp9nssa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or gratifcation over q
| Showing made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Transcontinental Roads Hope to Es-
tabliSh Them on Many Colnmodi-
ties by First OF January.

Chicago. Sept. S0.--By the first Of
January the transeontinental railroads
hope TO be able to Increase freight rates
on more than so commodities west.
bound and on about 20 commodities
east bound between all points and the.
Pacific coast Conferences are being
held frequently and traffic men admit
that all of the commodities are being
gone over With a View to making liz
cleases where possible and equitable.
The proposed increases, II they be-
come effective will be from every ter
ritory east OF the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast. and Will average between
) and s per cent above the present
rates The changes under considera-
ton include agricultural implements
beer. bananas. drugs. iocomotives rail-
way supplies, oil. mating and rugs, 10
cents perl pounds; clothing and hard
ware Is cents per 100 pounds; iron ana
steel articles. cement. steel rails anu
liquors. . cents per hundred. The pros
posed increases eastbound from the Pa
cific. coast 10 the territory east of the
Mississippi river range about the same,
but there are less than one-quarter OF
the number of commodities affected,
Among them are: Fish dried smoked
and salted), machinery and hides, 10
cents per 100 pounds, and soap, cents
per hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
BROKEN Arr HES OF
FEET ARE INCREASING

New York. Sept. so. Cases Of broken
arches CT the feet OF women are In
creaslng in number and orthopoedic
surgeons for the last month or two
have been keeping the makers of spe-
cial shoes busy With orders
Strange as it may seem, the trouble
is traced not to the high heeled foot
gear, which has from time to time been
so severely attacked by critics. but to
the roony, easy old shoes, the com
Portable slippers and the heelless rubber
soles Sneakers of mountain and
camp.
sit could hardly be called an epidem!-
ic,,n said Dr. Virgil p. Gibney a We'll
known orthopoedic surgeon, for the.
cause of the trouble varies iii indiVidu-
ais. If tho race went barefooted there
would be no broken arches for nature
causes the foot to maintain the arch
The French shoe which brings the heel
towards the middle of the sole and act
as a support. gives to the natives Of
France a good carriage, which is OBJ
served even in the hourgeoisie. They
do not have broken arches. e
EASY old shoes and badly made
shoes, and lounging slippers are largely
RESPONSIBLE for fiat foot for when they
are worn the liganents and muscles
relax and become weakened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
a GEN EERAL sHAkE-UP'.
TO be One in Immigration Bureau on
Struggled Chinese Question.

Los Angeles. Sept g. Because Of
sth.sS large numbers of Chinese who have
succeeded in Guiding the vigilance or
Immigration inspectors and crossing
the borders in the southwest, there Is
n, he a general shake-up In the depart
iYI.sIlt. according to a dispatch from
washington received here last night; 4
The headquarters officials have have pc
come exercised over the apparent ~
ability Of the present officials to cap
ture the smugglers and prevent the OPP 3.
3e e Of the underground railway.
across the Mexican border. large
number Of men alleged to have been
connected with the opium trade, nave
heen arrested in Los Angeles, put me
annrehensions was die solely to th t
afforts Of a special agent from WASH
ington. it was asserted.
The Immigration bureau with the Up
proval Of the secretary Of commerce
and la Dor has decided to divide the ter sr
( ritSry now under the jurisdiction y, q, OF
Hart North, of San Francisco, plac C..
inrHthe southern portion under a new Is, ).
commission. Telegraphtc orders 10 aln M
d effect are to be issued today II is SAT-
Asst secy. Wheeler is on his way M N.ss
tnSmake a personal investig ton. ~ !. IS
believed Los Angeles VIII pc me heau-
4 .nsrters of the new district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
3ROBBER CONCEALED IN
VAU II ATTACKS MANAGER


Chictga, Sept. 30 -c'oncealing himself.
in the vault of the Office of the w. p /.
Allen Manufacturing company yester-
day. a thief stole 500 after committing
"a murderons assault on Henry Gibbs,
I the erintenden l.i is
4 The. bier struck Mr.. Gibbs on the
{ head with a revolver when he opened
the door, of the svaul 1t to get the money:
which was part of the pay roll. Thrust
ing the superintendent into the vault;
and making him a prisoner. by turning
1.-The knob, the bandit leapett " toward
the oars 5hnt tho was bl orkeds by
Miss Marbara Walters. the company's
sstenographer and Henry Gala CHER, the
#bnokkeeper.
S.H you raise hand to stop me Ill
kill you both, the thief said as he ley
elled the revolver.
Springing over the railing the robber
who 4 was masked reached the door
before Miss Walters or Gallagher could
attract the attention of the large force
iof employees who We're within hearing
ditance. He ran to a. nearby street,
whexe it Is thought a. horse and buggy
were waiting for him.. . g.
The door OF the vault was quickly
opened and Mr.. Gibbs, bleeding from
a cash on the head, staggered out
His injury is not serious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Photos sy HarTy shfas.r.

IL
night. Many persorlssifl New York and
part icularly many business houses have
been holding back to get the benefit of
the new rate, and some of this tidal
wave of4mail will come just after MIDI
night to catch two boats that leave to-
morrow 81 q, Il
FL The new letter rate between the two
countries has been cut down to less
than half what It was letters may
now be sent to England for cents,
provided 1 that they do not Weig Ii more
than one ounce. Formerly lit cost s
cents an ounce for this postage. In
England the same sort of change will
be made. a letter coming to this coun-
Try for a penny, the equivalent Of the
United States 2 cents. H e
The postof fice aut horlties are looking
forward to some misunderstanding Of
the new rule The reduction in rates
has been made only ON. letters The
federal authorities fear that some will
assume the rate has been cut on post
cards. newspapers, parcels and the like
and will send in d lot OF stuff that will
have to be. held for la TX Of postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
col. w. f.. STEWARDS RE-
QUEST TURNED DOWN

washington, Sept. % - Col William e.
stewart or the coast artillery. known
as tho textile of Fort Grant" appeared
snnder orders today before an army re- re-
ltj,inr board convened to determine
whether he should be retired on account
of heart disease. He requested a delay
of two weeks time before undersoins
Tia physical examination necessary pc.
for The board can reach a verdict; but
Instead OF granting the request he was
directed to appear tomorrow before the
medical members Of the board. !, A. MI tn Is,
70 extend the examina.i9ns oysr sqsh T..
determine whether he Is disabled and K
whether permanentSner only fn semh ar
viii proceed deliberately with their IN I,
designations and the full board Will
not meet again until they are prepared
Col. stewart was present but said
nothing besides expressing his satisfde.-
ton With the personnel of the board. He
was accompanied by MS brother, Shas,
stewart of San Francisco, who is bis
counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
MRS. WILLIAM j. BRYAN
EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL DOL

New York, Sept. 3o-A5 special 70 the
World from Brockton. Mass, SAYS;
is said that the fact has neNsn -,
n1Iblished before that Mrs. W ,,i,.,a
Jennings Bryan before shs frnr,
.SSIrs Rryan--was once expelled fro ON
4 s 4. E, on account Of taking carriage g
ride With Mr.. Bryan. The Rey; J :, .
}yadswortil. pastor of the Central Ep rs,
scapal church of Brockton. aceolaPa5 me-
rem e, on that memorable ride. me
sf,sti,re Mrs Bryan WAS then attehalIi =,
ia aksoIfyille Presbyterian aeaae.iiss -, ~
J gsiis,n,s it was while Bryan ana
H., s,rort i, were students at Illinois
s,lieee In Jacksonville, She was Ia; late e
Il ,.sinstated and became Naledictoflail q
t,ssse 50. as did Mr.. Bryan of ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
BIG FIRE in DALLAS.
Caused Death OF Fireman and id: Loss ,t's OF
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Dallas Texas. Sept. ao.--Fire caused
the death Of Fireman y, oths ra fire.
man and a property loss estimated, at
100000 in the heart OF business dis y s.,
trict last night. Shortly after the IRE
was discovered on the second floor T
the building oeeupied BY "a 4 b,annt
Z az II Craddock company, wholesale
dealers, on Elm street. an explosion :, 7
occurred in the LIQUOR house lt1'I when when
sent a shower of glass to the street .1e1l
below and shook the walls OF the the
burning building structure. aa Ths e,, ilbe
] rent of A. M. Kelley and the Egann-
Fairy seria nsa stors rGG into
4 The Craddock building in order r i, 70 Q
rea a the blaze in the heart Of the
black, the entire second, hoo. iell ,n nps
on them. bearing with 1t Its 1 e .ft n,
weight Of barrel goods. 4, !
eraddqss s.td the r eempany and nd
s tI,s - lakenly Furniture company
buildings are completely Quilted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
That Of Interstate Commerce
Commission Upheld by Ninth
US. Circuit Court.
APPLICATION OF so. PACIFIC.
For Injunction TO Prevent Putting
Lumber Rate Into Effect
Denied

san Francisco, Sept $50 Judges
Ross, MORTON and Gilbert sitting in
the United States circuit court today
decided against the application o. the
Southern Pacific company for an in
junction against the Interstate COM
fmerce commission to prevent the put
ting into effect of the reduced, rate Gs,
Il on rough lumber shipments 10 San
Francisco from the northwest. The
I decision is therefore in favor of the
L government
Tkesd eciaions held ilr au ttaetit ~ 4el
the commission TO fix freig mt en- afEttsss
fupon what 1t considers y. Just and
equitable basis and sustans in us
direct application the most important
clauses or the rate law, namely, the
right of the commission to. relieve
& shippers when&in Its judgment they
are entitled TO such relief. w ME tn ne
e opinion of the court Will pfopaplS
mot to available for several days. ne
3bei a substantial one Representatives,
of the United States district attor-
news office and the interstate com
smerce commission declared that TINS Is
+ is the first instance, since the enact
iment ofithe rate law, in. which 1t was
alleged that the commission nag e e,i, :.
sin 4 question of discretion and judg-
$ment and the first time there had peen
3placed suuarely before a court or TINS
the question of the power
of the commission to make or correct
rates under such circumstances.
The action decided today was lllstl-
%tuted by the Southern Pacihc RAILWAY
and the Oregon & California railway
after the announcement of an increase
in Tie rates on rough lumber from the
Willamette river valley. in Oregon. TO
san Francisco and other Pacific points.
In their arguments upon the deinur-
rer the attorneys for the Southern Ia
cific charged that the Hepburn rate
law was unconstitutional and 1t was
urged that the court should review me
findings OF the commission ana deter-
mine. upon the facts presented, Whethef
OF not such was the case.
The demurrer, prepared by Luther NJ ,
Walter, solicitor for the commission;
Joseph n. Teal, special counsel ana
limited States Dist. Atty. DeViin, he'll
that the act to regulate commerce, as
amended is constitutional; that court
should not interfere and set aside q
IA te fixed by the commission, unless 1t
be charged and proven that the rate
fixed by the commission was arrived
at through fraud, mistake, error OF law
or that the rate fixed was so low as
to be confscatory. In this conten-
tion the attorneys for the government
set before the judges the matter OF
court review, subject OF eXtended
controversy during the Congress which
amended the rate bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
NO REPLY 70
BRY'A I I !. LETTER ]: |: R
President viii Leave His --latest
Eplstle# Unnotic,egd and N 4 !
Unanswered.
- ---
SIMPLY A Personal AT a 4 I, ! 5.
SIMPLY A PER ONAL Alta !.
Being such There is No Reason.
Nhateyer8Nhy He Should
Answer lit.
xnis IL NIr. Iiooseyclt's Feeling Says
Sccy. loeb This Prollably viii ILL Put
Quietus on correspondence.

Washington. Sept. 80. President
Roosevelt Will not reply 10 the latest
letter 81 William isrya given out
.sby5 Mn last night at 4 ock Island, M II
secy Loeb stated today that the pre 81
dent felt that inasnl,leh as Bryan (. Z
letter was sin1pl an attack upon him
personally, there was no reason why y
he should answer s
Z seey. Loeb today made 6 ne state
ment that President Roosevelt had no
intention at present Of ma king speak &
ing tour IN behalf l Sof the Republican
candidate for the presidency Many an
invitations had been received by the
president, MI. Loeb said, but Mr. MI.
roosevelt never has stated that that III he
would take tho stump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Mr.. KERN is TAKEN
IN OUT OF THE RAIN

Battle Crock. Mich, Sept, $,,--John w.
Kern. Democratic nominee for vice res
ident. spent an hour in this city today.
en- route to Saginaw. where he VIII
speall tonight at u meeting preliminary
to the Democratic state convention 10
with a good-sized delegation OF pemo-
Gratis from Kalamazoo, arrived III d :.l'n
driving rain. He WAS taken u me
E zine was passed informally with several
score of club memise;'s and citizens Air
Kern spoke briefly. urging Loyalty 10
presidential party LETT a. O'Clock f'r
El.ansinE, i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
.mn1cIAn CONVENTION.
First OF Series Held in the Salt Lake.
Thcater Today.

Barnard i. stewart called the judi
Gci:,l convention delegates To order Al
a10:e5S O'clock and introduced D. w
Moffat as chairman and Iuclan A. KAY
sas secretary.
chairman Moffst, in taking the gaSel
said that although the number present
r Was nDt large he took it that their
& presence nicantsthnt they stood for the
fundamental principles of DeMocrac%.s
Let us go forth he said anu
preach the Democratic doctrine ~
every home and to every individual n
order that those fundamental print
ciples for which we stand shall not be
taken from the peopleof this city ana
this county,
at seems 10 me that ut this time the
Scriptural admonition that whereso-
ever Il few are gaFlered together IN
NV name there will be with You WITH
nv Spirit My friends aud fellow
Democrats. let us get together with
that spirit of true American cittEei,
ship and place before he people, of
this county such men that after they
have been placed upon the ticket no
man can gainsaS the wisdom Of hay
ing put theme there"
samuel Russell moved that the tstn-
p6fai-y organization be made pernla-
nert, and that each county IN the dis,
trict poll it's fulI vote of ll9 in SAT-
Lake q In Summit and 10 in Tooete
county The motion prevailed.
| Walter, j. Sloan moved that the order
of business be the selection OF four
Judges ana then a district attorney.
This motion prevailed. and nominations
began,
e r. Overhead named stephen -
Richards Mr. Tttchards. declined y
w Burton named Q. w Movie, ana
offeree assurances that he would az
cept. Charles Baldwin vas nQninatea
| by s. t. Richards; u. @. Wiley, 81
| by Walter j sloan. 4 j. Gustin. by
| Thomas Osbourne; Ray Van Cot pEs
! S. L. Richards, and lie Grand young
by Mathonhah Thomas.
Mathonihah Thomas moved that y
| caucus be declared His motion car
rfed and with Mr.. Thomas o chairman
the caucus decided upoii Oscar ".
! Afoyle. Charles Baldwin. f'raniS ], Gu
tt.s and Ray Van Colt as the nominees .ss
1 Ifpon ti,e5 convention Isassep1hlil,sg.s
I MI. Thomas moved that this ticket he
selected by acclamation. ana the mo-
ton prevailed.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
When nominations for district - :.
4 torney were called for Samuel RussE,ti
1 nominated j. NJ Hamilton and 5: =;
Richards named Willard Homer "ili
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
"a ByFFE::lR STRIP |: I 1!
Canada Will Esta blishs One on Interr,a-
ttonaI sB ountiary line.

=. Victoria, 81 g. Sept. 80. he pro-
NinciaI h government wi set asst ~
strip Of land II g o feet in width along
the Internal ional boundn line, hlch;
ana III ION which a j or armament reserve
extending to sall mining nj gifts, etc.,i
will be 81 laced 4 his olloWs a y, ar r
rangeinent wit TIN the United states
government by I'll le Br fish m ba is9 q
dor at Washingt ton. Treauerlt trouble
the past has been ceasion &c 4 ? Y
arrest Of eri1ni nails. and In the applil;-,
cation If mining and other laws. n
ING United States goyernment n a ~ :,
sets aside la simil rip sana 9 5st " "
The eutral zone Nyi be s3 ;l eet5 II y
sy4ftltf p.
Siust rassed will not affect the preseIlt
iioIders of land or iii hts WI hin me fle
52nrescrlbed area.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
!, cAR.lIsLITE NUNNERY.

San Francisco. Sept. So.-The seventh
nunnery of the carmelite order IN this
country is to be established in the old
home Of Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson
on Russian hill. in this city Rev..
Mother Augustine, with severa sisters.
IS expected to arrive from Boston Fri.
day The property was purchased from
Mrs, Stevenson for the purpose by Mrs.
r j. Sullivan of this city, Who recent
~ presented Archbishop Rtordan with
a lease. A daughter of Mrs. sullivan
is a member Of the order and IS one
of the nuns now on the way from the
east ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
MOROCCAN SITUATION.
France and Spain Preparing a Reply
TO The Powers

replies from all the powers To their
joint note on the Moroccan situation
France aud Spain are al present engaged
lin preparing ~ reply, IN which II is en-
4pected the reservations made by Ger
many Austria Hungary and Italy Will be
met satisfactorily, The notification OF
Mufai 1Iaiid OF his recognition as sultan
gof Morocco by the dean of diplomats
corps at Tangier Will be conceded and
mo formal disavowal OF the ioly war
will be exacted Of him.
The negotiations Regarding The rains
&bursament OF the expenses incurred by
France and Spain at Gssa BlaRca are
proceeding auliaahir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
WISCONSIN TELEGRAP HERS
ElGHT-HOUR LAW INVALID

Madison Wis. Sept, 3o.-,rlle supreme
court today declared AZ unconstitutional
tho wisconsin telegraphers eight-hour
law. which was enacted In 1907. The law
is declared unconstitutional. on the die
aory that ii is Iii conflict with the pro-
5vi:;ions of the federal Constitution which
( clothes Congress with the power to reg
nlate Interstate commerce. and further
IN the theory that Congress having al
ready provided a law fixing tho hours of
railway photographers IT was nor within
the power Of the state 10, enact q law
of labor