davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
HER PURPOSE is PEACE
SO Declares Tnkahirn In SAYING Japan
Docs Not Want Any War.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
ID. c., March

WASHINGTON, D.. c., March 7.-
Baron Takahira, Ambassador to Japan.
said in most positive terms In an in
terview to-day. that Japan had too
many responsibilities to think of war.
Ambassador rakahira also outltncdfthe
policy of Japan towards Korea and
Manchuria, and In Asintic and foreign
affairs generally.
Japan Is already overburdened with
its responsibilities. Why imagine 1t
seeks more" he said. You speak of
Japan's part in the future of human
history. In answer to all this / have
to say very simply and very explicitly
that there has been no change in my
country's aims or motives We arc the
same people now that We We're yes
.terday when we sealed our friendship
with you.
1T is true that events have called
us to position which 1t was no part
of any ambitious aims held by us to
assure. We have been forced to un-
dcrtake responsibilities with respect
to a portion of the Asiatica mainland.
LET it not be imagined that this
was through any deliberate asgrandlz :
ing purpose. 1t was not. 1t was pure
ly conditions which forced such action
upon us. IL We would preserve our
national Integrity.
''.In our place you would have done
precisely as we did. Is the Japanese
occupation of Korea permanent? L
can only say that events will show.
You. ask whether tho grounds which
our protectorate over.
X orea would not be equally applicable
to the case Of China. ] can only say
that we have striven toElive In peace
with China. and to SOME extent have
tucceeded In doing so. 1t is only
necessary that an orderly, efficient gov
eminent be maintained In China SO
long as that Is the case, all will so
we'll
"It is no good laying to the account
OF any supposed defects In our govern
ment system any supposed errors In
our behavior toward other nations, The
Japanese people are a aiunit In purpose.
That purpose ls not the exploitaton OF
the Chinese nor the solidifying OF Asia
under the banner of Japan. nor the
harm OF any solitary interest Of any
solitary Mestern or other nation, Our
purpose is peace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
KILL HORSES; SAVE CHILD Rem
Fire Engine Driver Turns Horses Into
Fence to Avoid Crushing Little Tots. /


Fence to Avoid Crushing Little Tots.
NEW YORK, March I'm order to
save q number of children from what an
neared to be certain death, Patrick Null
In, driver of 4 fire engine, killed beth
his horses. Mnllin was answering !, fire
alarm in Brooklyn and his horses We're on
the run when he approached public
school building. III the street were a
i,unber of children just out Of school.
Tie herses We're bearing down on them
on the full run and II was impossible for
the driver to check the animals suddt n
ly MullIn SAW little gi,l in a red can
and coat whom he believed to be his own
daughter who attends the school. The
driver threw his weight on oneYrein and
swervcts the horses onto the sidewalks
and into III iron fence. Mullin was
tI,lowr eff the engine and picked up nn-
conscious, but twas not seriously injured
and will recover. Both the horses were
k'!ed The little Girl in tie red coat was
not Mullins daughter after all, but his
action doubtless saved several lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
TO CONTINUE CURTA!LMENT.

New England Manufacturers Regard
This Course as necessary.
BOSTON, MASS, March, 7.-lt was
a announced here day that the prin-
.olpal cotton manufacturers In New
England haye decided to continue the
.curtallment of the. normal. production,
20 per cent, for another three months,
fhis decision follows an Inquiry into
the probable demand for cotton goods.
At is stated that the mill men gem
orally, believe that any other course
would mean lengthy shut-downs, with
consequent loss to stockholders and
distress to employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
GOES TO SEE FELKER

Norfolk Chief to Take n Look at Pris-
oncr In New Orleans.
NORFOLK, VA, March 7.-Chief OF
Police Boush. of this city. left to-nigh,
Tor New Orleans for personal inves-
tisation before formal action is taken
in the matter or extradition of George
Hamilton. under arrest as T.. Clayton
Feiker. suspected of the murder and
robbery of Aston H. Berdick, of Rome
Ca. in local hotel October 20, 1907.
< There is no Indictment here against
Felker. but Chief Boush expects to
obtain evidence in New Orleans that
could be used here in finding one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
FLOODS IN INDIANA

Heavy LOSSES Sustained ms 4Rcsult of
High Water aud Traffic Delayed.
slNDIANAPOI.ls, IND, March o.
ed heavy loss and delayed traffic. Trains
on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis Railroad were delayed
to-day by the washing out of a bridge
near Elkhardt, Fort Wayne ana Wa
bash Valley internrban cars cannot get
into Wabash and limited service to
and lafayette is annulled
Rnmelo River has overflowed near
Michigan City, and many houses are
by water, In Laporte co,nlT
.ty 5washouts have occurred on the lines
of several railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
PANIC IN APARTMENT. HOUSE
Alarm " Fire Creates Great Excite
ment. hut All Get Ont.

s CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 1.-THE resi-
dents Qf thirty apartments in the
Buena Vista Apartment Building. at
,Buena Terrace, and Clarendon Avenue,
We're panic-strlcken to day. when a
fire, which broke Out. in the basement.
spread with great rapidity through the
building. Although many OF the ten
ants were compelled to flee hastily,
none of them was Injured.
The tlre: which resulted from the en-
plosionMof lamp, was eXtlnguishetl,
with 81 loss of $4,000. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
THE MAYFLOWER FL0ATED
AND PROCEEDS TO NORFOLK

y NORFOLK, VA. March 7,-Tlc yacht
Mayllower, which grounded on Thimble
Shoals, In lower Chesapeake Bay, early
yesterday, while Ell route from Wash
lngton to the Norfolk Navy Yard was
successfully floated at 1916 p. M, to-,
day and proceeded for tho Norfolk
Navy Yard, where she will be docked
at once to determine what damage has
been done to her bottom by the ground
Ing accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
CHIEF GOES no
SEE ABOUT MURDER SUSPECT

NoREo VA. March 7.-chief Of
Police BoEsh. Of this city, left to-ntght
tigation before formal action is taken
In the matter of eStraditton Of George
Hamilton. under arrest as T.. CLAYTON
.Felksr, suspected OF tho murder ana
robbery OF Alston Fl. Berdick OF Rome
Ga. In a local hotel October 20, 1907.
There Is no Indictment here against
Telker but Chief Boush nxptcts to
chtain evidence In New Orleans that
could be used here In finding one. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
rhInk He i. the Man,.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 1.-THE
police here believe that Clayton Felker
is the real name of the prisoner regis
tered as George Hamilton. Dispatches
from Dalton. Ca, say that Felker is
we'll known there. and that George
Hamilton. one of the most prominent
young men of Dalton. has been greatly
ANNOYED by the use of the alias George
Hamilton. by Felker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
SEGREGATION Law Upheld.

NASHVILLE n llhN NJ March }7.--The
supreme Court to-day upheld the Nash
VILE seq regntion law. This law ron-l
fines the saloons Of the city to a GER
tain territory .s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
DELEGATES POUR I'm,
ROUT UPPER BRANCH
Consideration Of Important Mat
tiers Abruptly Halted by De
scent Of Hilarious Members
Of the House-Bill to,
Break Baylor Sur
vey Killed.
Important Bills
Passed Yesterday

HOUSE.
Concerning warehouse receipts.
Uniform sales law.
To tcnch forestry in public aci,ools.
TO nllow citic. 10 establish I'M
executive commission.
TO regulate the practice of pIlar-
mncy.
TO protibit charters 10 hanks OF
Icss than $4,000 cnpitni.
'To regulate the Burenm of Insure
ancc.
.To establish nm cpiIeptic colony.
SENATE.
'ApproprintinE money for Confed-
crate cemetery nj JohnsOn's Island,
Ohio.
'For the erection Of Confederate
monument mt GettysburE.
Providing time for holding cir
cult courts.
To establish live stock quarantine.
.ProvidlnS penalties for corpora
tions for failure to pay rcaistration
fees.
Bills marked have nlrcndy pnssed
the other house. and now become
laws unless vetoed by the Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

M n ARKED by fierce and bittsl
NU clashes between white lead.
NV ers. stentorian protests from
the negro contingent against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
ny LEWIS II. MAcHEN.

> ESTERDAY In the Legislature
~ WAS marked By an incongruous
mixture of solennity, strenu-
ositY and ii,ariiy- The sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
Many NOW EXPECT
TO SEE BRYAN WIN. n.
a Growing Feeling Among 8
ShreWd Leaders of Hope
Tor Democratic Success.
GREAT FORCES WORK
TO BRING CHANGE
Prophecy Of the SIN That Bryan
Will Triumph if Taft Is Pitted
Against Him Attracts At
tcntion-Prollibition
Plank Will Be
Urged.
Prophecy Of the sun That Bryan
Will Triumph If Taft Is Pitted
rimes-Di.patch Bureau.
NHashinStnn. % n Marsi

Washington. d. q. March :.
EA1OCRATS have been out Of
power, so long and have be-
come SO accustomed to defeat
that the vast majority of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08
must APOLOGIZE,
RESTORE CARG0,
PAY INDEMNITY
Japan's lJltilnaaltLum att in Case
of the Seizureof the Tatsu
Marll and Her Crew.
IMMEDIATE ACTION j
I'm CASE OF DEFAULT
Matter Under Consideration G by
Chinese Foreign Board, and an
Answer Expected To-Day.
World Assured Japan
Will Not Be
Hasty.

- EkIN. March T.--Japan's ultima
tum In the case of the Jap
anese steamship Tatsu Maru
was presented to the head of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-08

scontinued On Third Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
ECZEMA 80 YEARS: }; ], I. y o,,pre.
SIMPLE OIL CURES.
NJ. !, n,.,,,ern compound St0hpcu
WIN AZ 'l9nse,-Discase soon Disappeared

,v;,,e rcrecn Compound Stonpcu -
a. r,ns,s--I)iscase soon Dlsanpcaie'.
After dosing the stomach Iol $3.50 $3.50
aud trying all kinds OF aliss of VIE
for eczema Ma. M. i. tlrll n,.rao ~ c,,,.e
hita. Kansas. reports q ~, ,rith an oil
Hr " simply washed the skin WI. Will az VIII.
~ ~, t,,..retn compound, mixed VIII
thymol. glycerine, etc. a., ,ost %
,,ao,,s in the employ OF tne =. -. ,- 80,
~. ,,,,nit,lde Co., of Wichita, nam
II, The presence of Mr.. Higglnsoh .o o. NY
Uiecinson Drug Co., mace tre 49,
ing statement: l., ,,,,, hody
,,,i,a,, was a child S years OF age;
E Mlls' nver thirty years scratched anu
scratched and doctored. Apoul. l -,
3e,,I., ra,ief 7 got was from Scfa.S'i!!
Ing THE itching was co intelise =
simply drove me WIG. l;snosa COW
: ..Ahout one year ago, the disease cot
cred my entire body from my sc,l,p Al, ~
my toes. My doctor ana my - teliu' -
gave me up as incurapte. i, !,
..Then j commented using the y. =.
- r,omedy for eczema The tlrst ap-
,,,icat,on stopped the horrible itchills
a,,d ,nwe me a nights sleep. II gave
mo Strength and new hope coi'tiii-
ned growing better every DAY. NY
whole body being aitectsu, @o l,,n
sometimes use the contents OIL one
IT kent IN the treatment for montns,
the eczema gradually leaving my BODY
and am now entirely cured excepting ~
little roughness OF the skin on my iei'
The long experience Of the best drug rug
pists with this tried and proven reiii,
edy have given us great commence III
ID. d. ID. Prescription,
JoruppiStS Fl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
WILL SELL

10 them twice day. They are only
taken out to battle. But as soon M a
the first tier of cells in the new eel, =.
house is ready these three VIII Ne
turned loose in there, Where they can
have all the exercise they want VIM ~.
out being brought i'll contact win llie
other prisoners. The warden mas saNon
these convicts trials enough TO prov Pro, :,
that 1t is absolutely unsafe 10 ie s',.s
them at large in the prison. I1ey nase
iii times past made all manner, OF prom,
ises, but in every instance th 1: na W.
not merely broken, but badly fractuIeo
them. until the official patience mas
been exhausted. The warden says nc
doesn't like to keep any man con ail;:
ually Shut UP. but he is not Responsible
for their being there, while he Is re-
sponsible for their conduct IN the prs prs,
on; and IL men will persist III aelsins
the rules Of the institution. there ~
nothing to do but to keep them unuet
immediate lock and key. Then ,sg, me, lnes
can not help but behave themselves,
and are not demoralizing The other
prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
PARK CITY NEWS.
New Equipment for Curtis NIine-.it
Tic keystone

y ID . j d. Il + III I
A carload Of machinery including
engine and compressor. for the Curtis
mine, which arrived last week, has
been delayed in transport TO the mine
blythe soft condition of the roads, says
the Park Record. Foundations are
ready. however to receive It, and ere
long it will be put in active commits
sion.
1.-THE Reeds Peak Mining company
50 adjusted matters this week, as to
make the last assessment levied by
them unnecessary. Work is going on
steadily ut the company;s properly IN
the south fork of Big Cottonwood. and
those interested are satisfied that they
have something big" coming up.
Superintendent A1nes of the Key
stone. when asked yesterday regarding
recent developments at the mine,
stated that while conditions are very
Favorable there is nothing especially
new. Fl A little ore has been found III
the sbottomsof the wings. in fact there
has been ore off and OH for some time
past, though no sensational disclosures
have been made The keystone lies
8triet ana its development Is interesting
II TO say the least.
superintendent Curtis Of the Ameri-
( can I'lHg property when asked this
week regarding conditions at the MING
q stated that outside of the fact that
4 they were shipping every day.there vas
not much To report. The Flag has long
since passed the prospect stage and
& is now looked upon as one of the pro-
5duccls which. though as yet has made
no pretensc OF anything big. ia in a
way Ia become one Of the camps
greatest bonanza's. Work at the Flag
Is carried on III nice. quiet way: no
bluster. no padded reports sent out and
no promises made. though progress i'm
development work Is being made with
out any delay, and conditions are i'm
proving all the time.
Ore Shipments--Daly Judge. $4,000;
Silver King, t,4a7.340; Daily West, J.
100000 Total pounds. 3,3ll $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
GOLDF|ELD. Con
Milling PLANT.
Its Construction Has Meant an
Expenditure Of Nearly a
Million Dollars.
HAS GOOD BANK ACCOUNT
HAS GOOD BANK ACCOUNT
over $500, 900 III Casl, IN Treasury
Interest in Jumbo
Extension.

Official figures from Goldiieid sh""
that the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
Co. mill with the water plant, has cost
100000, OF which s24s,ai5 is still I'M
paid. The company had in oaiik on
Oct. $S49, 09l.
THE Goldfleld Consolidated Co. Is TO
mine the Nincgeronc claim and account
10 the Jumbo Extension co. for one
half of the net profits resulting. M
asmich as the Consolidated company
already owned an undivided one-foi,rth
interest and the Jumbo Extension 20.
owned only an undivided three fourths
interest IN this claim, and, since the
probable ore bodies therein, ny virtue
OF apex rights, already belonged TO
tile Consolidated company and not to
the Jumbo Extension Co., the sla, l
under the terms OF the recent settle
ment, was given one-half Of the net
profits OF the Ninegcrone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
WIFE CHARGES BATTERY.

Yesterday afternoon the police ar
rested Charles Hines of i4S west
Seventh South street on the charge OF
battery alleged to have been commit
ted upon his wife, Nellie Hines. The
woman said she was afraiS to go home
because of her husbands brutal treat
meut. Carrying a six-months old child
in her arms the woman called upon
Asst. City Atty, F.. A. Rogers and de-
clared that her husband knocked her
down, beat and kicked her and that
she would no longer live with him. A
complaint was sworn TO and a warrant
for the mans arrest issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

G.. Robinson to Harry Ghivrall.
land III section 10. township
I south, range east ............ 6
l.. w. Snow to Arthur Mcads. lot
~. ETC., block / Shows subdi-
N'sIoli ...... go. .......t.-....-......
d. Mckenzie To Ashton e jenkins.
Co. part of lot |. block 81. plat
:; 80. =,
Alice Fidkins to Fifteenth Corpora
ton of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-dny Saints. part
of lot l, block 70, plat A..........
p. NJ, Peterson to u. Peterson.
lot 10. etc. Granite Subj. ...
East Garfield Land company TO II.
X Wheally. lot s, etc, Newhouse
Copper Plant -. ,.........,...,.,.., :
Grace a. Anderson to Olive r.
James. part OF block %, 10-acre
plat a ......,... .......... ..........
The r. G. Morris Floral company
to Thomas Holiday. part of lot 8,
Z. NJ, Fowler to j. b. Quinn. lot s.
etc. block 9. East Rench .......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
JONES GIVEN A CHANCE.

In Judge Armstrong's court yester-
day an order was made giving
Benjamin Jones until January 2, to
purge himself of his contempt OF
court in paying alimony TO Mrs. Sarah
A. Jones who is suing him for divorce.
Jones is the man who became
familiar with the court in the divorce
matinee held on Friday last, boldly de-
claring that he had not been drinking
ana winlling at the judge during the
proceedings. He was ordered lJrhrd up
until Monday to give him an ppportu-
nifty Of SOLDERING UP before again ap-
pea ring in the court room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
FINE COPPER SHOWING.
Report from Nevada Douglas Mine Is
Most Gratifying.

WalterC. Orem, general manager OF
the Nevada Douglas Copper company,
has received last weeks progress re-
port from Supt. Arentz, which shows
that the$aeerage or the first class ole
extracted during the regular course of
development ran 1895 per cent copper;
while the second grade material went
o. SO per cent copper.
Near the face Of the south go face
IA winze}is being sunk in {. body OF l6.5
per cent copper and a raise is being
made in chalcocite ore. the face show
ing % pei. cent copper. The ore body
on the $50 level has been cross cut for
So feet, with on foot wall in sight yet.
rs Mr.. Arentz says conditions at the Nc
vada Douglas could scarcely be better
.than they are a the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
DESERTED AFTER TWO MONTHS

Emma Newman Riley has filed SUIT
In the Third district court for divorce
from her husband, Peter II. Riley
charging failure TO provide. The cou-
pie we're married at Salt Lake CITY,
Jan. /. 1908. and according to the com"
plaint, defendant began to neglect ms
wife two months afterwards, Plaintiff
therefore prays for a legal separationfi
and for the restoration Of her former
name of Emma Newman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
BROTHER SUES FOR RENT.

Steve Melich, an Austrian. has filed
suit in the city court for four months
rent alleged to be due from his broth
err Joe Melich The plaintiff claims
he rented house in Bingham to his
brother for $50 per month, but that
he has not received cent for the
months Of July. August. September
and October of the present year. Steve
elected Joe from the house and then
Instituted suit in true brotherly style
to collect the $3.50 alleged to be due.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
5#stI....EI Ha- ~ '-Fsa5t.t af.-f.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Alfrcd w. Beck is fcharged with cruel
ty to animals in complaint drawn in
the county attorneys office this morn
ing. which is sworn TO by Dr. Beatty,
representative. Of the Humane society.
Beck Is said to have driven a team OF
horses on Nov, ., ono horse of which
was lame in one foot and emaciated,
and the other horse suffering with a
sore shoulder. Beck will have hear
ing before Justice Dana T Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT

A $4,000 damage suit against the
Boston Con. filed by Frank GilnlAre
says he was MANNED for life while in
the employ of the company. He says
he was working in a tunnel July 16, as
timber man and was put to work In
a place which the defendant knew was
unsafe. Rocks and ore caSed in upon
him: his right leg and shoulder blade
were broken. his back wrenched and
lie was injured in other ways so badly
that ne is now unable to ea'Sl live
lihood. He asks $4,000. as explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. s.-Cattle.- Receipts. $50;
market strong to shade higher.
Reeves. 3.SO6b.30: Texans, 3.bO64 Is:
westerns 3.2005.9O; stockers and feed
ers, 2.55dI4.55; cows and heifers, LOG
5.s5: calves, 5000 800.
Hogs--Receipts about 1900; market
strong. Lights. 61e65.s5: mixed. 5.:5@
s.1o; heavy. $50 96.f5: rough. SIS dh5.55:
god to choice heavy. 5.35 n6.l5: pigs. 3.25
al5.f5; bulk, s. s0m5.ao
Sheep-Receipts about 5000 market
strong to 10c. higher Natives. 2e0B
4,6; western, 2.eO@4.65; yearipgs. 4.5oD
55.15; lambs. 4,o065.90; western. A.G1@B.0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
REED ASKS NEW TRIAL.

A. C. Reed has filed motion for a.
new trial in the case of John Rowell
against him in the Third distric.
court. RowelI secured a verdict Of $500
damages against Reed for assaulting
Rowell on September %, 1907. Rowell.
it appears called Reed liar and Reed
struct Rowell in the face, breaking his
Jaw. Rowe,l brought suit, and a jury
in Judge Lewis court, rendered YER
diet in favor Of Rowcll for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
HYATT COMES HOME TO VOTE

Section Director Hyat of the local
weather office hurried home yesterday
from the southern part of the state
where he has been installing volun-
tary observation station at Panguitcf.
He VIII return tomorrow, after voting. to
select permanent observer, and con-
tinue his inspection Of the other vol
untary stations in that section of the
commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
WOOL.


4 st. Louis. Nov. a.--Wool firm. Terri-s
tory and western mediums, 1000; fine
mediums, 15M1I: fine. 121H.
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 3--The wool market is
active and strong. Sales have reached
the highest point of the year and the
volume of trade Is we'll distributed:
Prices are moving upward. Sixty cents
is asked for fine territory staple on Il
secured basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-03
LITTLE BLAZE IN LOGAN.
tspecIaI 10 the DNews.,l

Logan. Nov. a.-About noon today
much excitement was caused by the
report that the Thatcher Opera House
was on fire The immense volume of
smoke Issuing from an alleywav he
tween that building and the Studebaker
building seemed to confirm the rumor.
One of the nearby roofs was being re-
paired and given a coat of tar. The
bucket of tar caught fire and for awhile
it looked as though several of I.osan's
biggest business blocks would 20 IN
in smoke. The fire, however. was soon
under control and little damage was
done. but it was a narrow escape from
a serious confiagration.