davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
RAILWAYS AUTHORIZED TO
ESTABLISH DlFFERENT!ALS

:, Wa shington,, Sept. s,--ln the case of the
Pacific coast Lumber manufacturers, the
St. Paul ~ Tacoma Lumber company,
and numerous other lumber concerns,
against the Northern Pacific and 10 9TH
er railroads: also the case Of the South
west Washington Lumber Manufacture
erst association against the Northwest
crn, Burlington and other roads, and the
oregon & Washington Lumber Manufac-
turers association, the Eastern < West
ern Lumber company. and nine other
lumber concerns. against the Union Pa
.cifc. Oregon Short Line and eight other
railroads. the Interstate commerce com
mission has authorized the railroads TO
establish differentials not exceeding 10
cents per 100 pounds above the rates on
fir lumber between the same points. This
tHoiity is with the provision that no
such dinerentials or dfferential of less
dian 10 cents existed prior to Nov
last. and that the differentials prescribed
In the case of the Pottatch Lumber COM
many and others, against the Northern
Pacific and other carriers, must be OBJ
served. The commission says that this
permission does not constitute sanction
for the endorsement of the establish
inent of higher rates for a shorter haul
tlinn for II longer haul In the same di-
i.eetion, when the shorter Is included
within the longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD, IR.,
Married in Westminster Registry OF
flee TO Maidwin Drummond.

London, Sept. s..Mrs Marshall Marsh J. Fie ths
Westminster registry office this morning
6 to Maldwin. DrummOnd. second son o.
E the late Edgar Atheling Drummond, ana
the Hon louisa Theodra Pennington;
who was daughter Of the third LORD
The only persons present to witness
the ceremony were the Duke Of West
minister. who Is a great friend or MI MI
ond secretary q the American , embassy ass;
have been living in England with their
mother since the death of their father
and they are to enter Elton in the au-
tumn. Mrs. Field had known Mr.. Drum.
mond for about 10 years, having met
him during her frequent visits to Eng
land. 20 . VOL,
known Hampshire family aud a nephew
of the late Sir Cicvtor Arthur Welllng-
ton Drummond, who married daughter
most popular in social circles where ms
mother is one Of the leaders, he IS
also keen sportsman and belongs 70
the polo and hunting set of which the
iJ,,iseE of Westminster is member ~,
Mr.. Drummond is SO years Of age The
eco,i,,ie viii spend their honeymoon on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
DEFEAT ACCEPTED AT
BOISE GRACEFULLY
Especial to the "News., .,

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 3.--=Those who
met defeat AT the state Republican
nominating convention here yesterday
took 1t gracefully, and a general good
feeling prevails. Nearly all the dele>
gates left last midnight on the special
train.
The only changes in the forecast of
yesterday Is S. D. Taylor of Bonner
for auditor. instead Of Tucker, ana
Barney O'Neil instead Of Hoffman for
state chairman. F. c.. Moore of Sho-
shone was nominated for mine inspec-
tor, and l., Fl. Sweetzer of Cassia as
acknowledgements.
The greatest demonstration of the
convention occurred when Hamer's
name was presented in nomination for
Congress. Almost in an instant the
house was in an uproar of applause.
through the aisles carrying banners
reading: Col. Tom the man we
Want" Tried and True, Colonel Ha-
mer,Y col Hamer for Congress-"
"Idaho-the Biggest Little State in the
Union etc. j. Q. Webster of Ere
mont made the nominating speech AZ
ter the uproar subsidized. French was
presented in nomination. and the vot-
ing ensued, resulting in 40 fol. French
TO 1863 for Hamer. AT the opening
of the session, French was called to
the platform. and made. an impas-
stoned and eloquent speech. Burrel of
Bear Lake contested the nomination
for lieutenant governorship with
Sweetzer, and Tucker of Canyon the
authorship with Taylor, the rest of the
ticket went through without contest,
in most instances by reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
FORAKER MADE
NO AGREEMENT
With Judge TAFT Because There
Was No Trouble Be-
tween Them.
1T WAS ALL MANUFACTURED.
Toledo Times Printed a Very Sem
sationaI Article About
The Two Men.
Senator Wishes There Was Way to
Stop Publication of "Thcsc Mis-
chief-Malins Reports"

Toledo, o., Sept S--The Toledo
Times today prints a story declaring
that Senator Foraker yesterday de-
cared that there had been no peace
compact between himself and Judge
Taft. that President Roosevelt had adj
opted the policies of MIR. Bryan. and
that as between the two he preferred
the genuine TO imitation
Other statements credited by the
paper to Senator Foraker are that he
Was deliberately insultcd because he
did not receive an invitation to par
ticpatc in the opening of the Ohio
campaign at Youngstown on Sept. 8.
and that the only difference between
the Democrats and Republicans was
that the Republicans favored tariff
revision after March g. and the Demo-
Gratis favor Immediate revision. He
was further credited with saving that
he believed in immediate revision.
FoRAKER,S EXPLANATION.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. S.-In an ex-
planatory statement which was a COM
day disposed OF a story published in
the Toledo Times Of this morning Civ
ing what ,purported TO be an authorized
statement from him. AS soon as he
lvacued his home the substance of the
| story was repeated to the senator and
| the senator at once made the follow
/ ing statement to the Associated Press.
The statement published in the
| Toledo Times as you report IL TO me
| is grossly misleading. The only basis
! for any such statement that | can re-
| call is this; As | was leaving the motel
| 10 take the train Tor Cncinnati last
| evening q gentleman introduced hitn-
| self 10 me and told me he represented
| the Toledo Times and that The AS
! ISOLATED Press was sending out long
! story sonS 1000 words as | nom re-
| member his statement, giving an ac-
/ count of an agreement that mad oeen
4 entered into as basis for peace be-
| tween Judge taft and myself ana he
| wanted me TO give MN my version
| OF the matter.
! II told him there had been no agree
! ment of any kind. neither made or
/ suggested; thar there was, no trouble
| between Judge Taft and myself; that
1 the trouble so much talked about IN
! the newspa pers was manufactured;
| that | had not made, at any time, any
| request of Judge Taft and he had noe
| made any of me- that we had met
| on the reviewing stand and at the pub
| lie meeting which we both addressed >
| that our conversation on the review
| ing stand was only social and thae
| which would be naturally suggested
/, BY the character OF the occasion; thai
| at the public meeting we had had no
| private conversation and what we had
/ said at the public meeting spoke for
| itself-that is all there was OF It, /
| babe him good evening ana Went 70
| the train.
II wish there could be some way
found to stop the publishing OF these
mischief making reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
OFFICERS TRYING TO TRAP
BURGLARS ARE SHOT

st. Louis, Sept. s,--Chief of Detec-
tives Gill Of East st. Louis, and Pa
trolman Ransome Paine We're shot at
Woodstock while they were trying to
trap burglars in the home of Philip
woolf, treasurer Of st. Clair county,
East ST. Louis.
Gill was shot through the mouth, and
Paine was wounded twice, one bullet
penetrating the left side near the heart
Both men were taken to hospital
where Paine seems to be at the point
of death.
In response to telephone message
from the Woolf home to the effect thai
burglars We're in the dwelling, Gill
Paine and Policeman Obermeyer hur-
ried to the place and surrounded the
house. Two men Immediately came
from the rear of the Wonlf home and
began to fire at the officers The at,
tack was so sudden and unexpected
that the men had practically no chance
and both fell. The burglars escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
DANCED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-"Danced himself
TO death" will probably be the verdict
Of the coroner's jury in the case OF
Albert Hutton, aged %, fine looking
mulatto who was found dead in his ped
yesterday
Hutton was attracted to the street !,
by the tune of hurdS-guruS, gnu :.
throwing the operator a quarter OF a
dollar, told him to repeat the tune as
often as the coin would pay for Then
Hutton began dancing. executing two
steps. waltz, jig and buck and wing
steps as the movement changed. y
crowd gathered and when the music
the first coin paid for ceased, another
continued until the police interferred.
Hutton retired to his room, and the
doctor called when he was found, SAID
death was due to heart disease due 10
snNereXertiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
AN INJUNCTION IS GRANTED
At Request Of St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern and
Three Other Roads.
Order Torbids Enforcing of New
Cent Fare Law and from Interior
ing With Raising Freight Rates.

st Paul Mimi. September, 3.~-Judge
Nanderventer, in the United states
court. granted the injunction requested
by the st. Louis, Iron Mountain "
Southern and three other railroads
operating in Kansas, against the Al
kansas state railway commission The
injunction Restraints the commission
from enforcing the new two-cent-farc
Law and from Interfering With the rail-
roads in raising their freight rates on
Interstate ira fife,
In an oral decision the court held
that the testimony in the present hear,
ing had demonstrated to him shat tho
rates proposed by the Arkansas rail
way commissions We're unreasonable.
non compensatory and unlawful and
could rot be enforced against the rail-
road companies.
The court directed that each defend
am give bond, which Will probably
be about 100000 each. that they would
keep Il distinct and accurate account
showing the difference between the
tariff charges Of the railroads and
what would have been charged if the
rates of the Arkansas commission had
been applied.
Explaining the order Judge Wander
Venter held that the law of Congress
should take precedence overzthc laws of
Arkansas in rate matters where the in
terstate regulations Aimpugned on the
interstate regulations.
TIE court made a condition to his
order that it any individual or pas
senger suffered by reason Of the rates
TO be applied during the pendency of
the order. and IL on final hearing the
order be set aside, the penalties for a
violation prescribed by the law might
be enforced as If no injunction had
been issued and due PREPARATION made,
however, should not cover q period pre-
ceiling the heginning of this action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
INST NATIONAL. BANK
OF NILES, OHIO, CLOSED

IN
,io Washington. Sept a-The F;rs, Na
tnJda% bank OF Niles. o.. was closed
feator. oN order of the board of di-
Tilin., On grounds of insolvency p
coiyar ,s mast has been appointed re-
tho IS statement Of the condition of
reso, pa,lk on July Is last showed the
do do. OF the liabilities, s6io,oSo are
bo ,,ilss o., Sept. sThis notice was
ionsip on the doors of the First Ma
g ..Tt, bank this morning:
boal ms bank ordered closed by it's
th e co1 u directors. pending action by.
, ne opinion of the board of directors
ll,an.it!t lls bank is solvent and every
fsi i.osat2r VIII be paid in full
9i'ea) WM. HERBERT.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
In Paris Makes an Unsuccessful At
templ 10 Commit Suicide.

Paris. sept. 3.-An american woman.
known at the hotel where she stops as
Marion Collect of New York made UNI
successful ATTEMPT to commit suicide
She fired two bullets from a revolver
into her breast. She was at once re-
moved To the Beaujohp hospital, whera
the bullets were extracted. ii is believed
that she viii recover.
The reason why Mrs. Colfelt should
have attempted TO take her own lie
is q, mystery and she refuses TO make
any statement,
According to the officials of the hotel.
which Is Situated in the Avenue kle-
Der. near the American embassy, Mrs.
colfelt arrived in June with her hus-
band. 7. Ii. Colfelt. and a 6-year-old
4aII n few days the husband
and son left for Dinard and have not
since returned.
Mrs Colfelt, who is 2S years old, spenr
most of her time In her room, only COM
ing down for luncheon and dinner.
Tile parties presumably are Mr. and
Mrs James II. Colfelt Of New DIRK.
Before her marriage Mrs Colfelt vas
Marion r.. Wiltbark The couple have
had II summer residence at Dinard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
British Government is Holding
AIoof from MuIai Hafid for
The Present.
WILL RECOGNIZE HIM IN TIME.
Berlin Authorities Express Wondcr-
mcnt at AGITATION OF I'rcncl, and
English Newspapers.

London, Sept sit was learned to-
day that the British government Is
holding aoof from Mulai HaHd, the
new sultan of Morocco, for the present,
but that it proposes to recognize him
in due time. British onicialdom Is ir-
ritated by the course adopted by Ger
many which 1t regards as an attempt
to gain influence over and the good
will Of Mulal Hafd by stealing Il march
on the other powers. Consultations are
now going on between Great Britain.
France and Spain and there IS no doubt
but that. Great Britain and France will
act together and probably insist that
Mulai Hafd give promises to carry out
the obligations of Morocco to the pow
ers before they recognize him.
WHY GERMANY ACTED.
Berlin. Sept. 3.--The action of Ger
many concerning Morocco. it was ex
planned today. is limited to the sug-
gestion to the signatories of the AL
gecras act that the time has arrived
to recognize Mulai Hafid as sultan of
Morocco.
Official wonderment is expressed at
the agitation of the French and Eng
lish newspapers over the occurrence
They act as though Germany had done
something outside her privileges in
stead of something that one of the
signatory powers must do If the Nor
ocean situation is TO be cleared up
Mulai Hafid has informed the pow
ers on several occasions that he would
fully observe the terms of the .Algeci-
ras agreement and he doubtless VIII
repeat these pledges If to do so IS re-
garded as a necessary preliminary 10
his recognition
German trade in Morocco is suffer-
ing by the continuance OF disorder
there, it was further explained TO-DAY,
and MuIai Hafid and his lieutenant-
governors have failed to recognize the
rights of persons under German pro-
lection. Consequently, the German
consul at Tangier. DR.. Nassel, has gone
to Tez to straighten out these dill
culties. France. some time ago, sent
a skilfull and experienced agent TO the
court of Mulai Hafid where he since
remained, BOOKING out after French M
terests. This envoy is an Algerian IN
the French consular service.
1t appears here thatthe French gov
ernmcnt desires to make certain pri-
yatc arrangements with Mulai Haili
before coming out in support of the
legitimacy of his, claim to the sultatl-
ate.
Another probable cause for the dis
satisfaction in Paris, is that certain
French interests made loans to Add
el-Aziz since the beginning of the civil
war. and now they would like to per-
suade or compel Mulai Hatid to take
over responsibility for these transact
tions. From the German point OF view,
this is unjust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
.CALAVERAs BIG TREES
BELIEVED TO. BE SAFE

Sonora. Cal, Sept 3.--Reports re-
ceived from the Big Tree section to-
day indicate that the forest fire has
been turned away from the Calaveras
grove, which it is now believed has
been saved. though some damage was
done before the work of the fire fight
ers proved effective. Unless the
wind should change its direction and
cause the flames to again sweep to-
ward the grove, the danger of its
destruction is thought to have passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
MISSOURI PRIMARIES.
Writ of Prohibition Granted 10 Pre-
vent ODcning Ballot Boxes

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. IA writ
of prohibition was granted by the
supreme court today to prevent the op-
ening of ballot boxes containing ballots
cast at the recent primary.
Application was made to Justice
CAN'T yesterd by Harry Walsh. can
didate for circnlt attorney of st. Louis,
for writ OF prohibition to prevent the
the carrying. out Of the order of Judge
Wilson A. Taylor of st. Louis. that the
ballot boxes should be produced and
opened in the court of criminal cor
:ection in the preliminary hearings of
those charging election frauds. The
hearing of the case is set for tomorrow.
The writ of prohibition Is made re-
turnable Oct 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
WEST VIRGINIA.
Sub Committee of NATL Rep. Commits
tee Hear Arguments.

New York, Sept "A sub-commit-
tee composed of three, national COM
mitteelnen, Dupont of Delaware,
BROKER of Connecticut and Ward OF
New York. heard arguments today at
the Republican national headquarters
on the question of which OF the guber-
Material ticket in West Virginia should
be recognized by the national commit
tee. The nominee of the Lincoln Re-
publican party. S. c. Scherr. appeared
before the committee and was repre-
scented by Gen. James Frazer and
Frank Reynolds. Sherman Durham
and G. w. Dillon appeared in the in
tercsts of Charles w. Swisher. the
Republican gubernatorial nominee. y
decision probably Will not be reached
until late tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
STRAP HANGING.
Played Part in Death of William
Finley.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Strap hanging
played a part in the death of William
Finley five months old.
Tho baby was being carried by its
mother. Mrs. Annie Finley. who was
forced to hang to strap In a crowd
ed Fiftv-first street car, which she en-
tered on Aug. 81. She had Travelled
5oiii pzirssi,orr distance when a telephone
pole fell striking the roof of the car.
Passengers We're thrown into a panic.
and before Mrs. Finley could get out
of The aisle she was knol1ed down and
the baby was trampled upon.
Efforts to save the life of the child
at the Provident hospital proved I'M
availing and 1t died yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
LEATHER MARKET FAIR.

Chicago, Sept, S-The third annual
shoe and leather market fair closed at
the Coliseum last night after 10000 per-
sons, according to the estimate of the
management had Viewed the display
Exhibitors have booked orders during
the week aggregating $4,000 600 The
show will be repeated about this time
next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
DEAD OF sTAB WOUNDS,

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Joseph Carlo hus-
band of Anna Carlo. known as the
"Quee@ of Little Italy died today of
three stab wounds inflicted, the police
say. in a quarrel with Antonio Potsozo.
had taken part in ward politics and for
a long time had been at ennity with
Pottozo who is now in custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
A NEW AERCPLANE.
ono Constructed by Two Cornell Stu
dents Makes Successful Flight.

New York, Sept Especial dispatches
from Ithaca n. Y, say:
An aeroplane constructed by two Cor
nell students made, its first successful
trip today at Varna. three miles north
of this city. The constructors John
G. Buckhart of Portland, Or, and Os-
car Trorlicht of Indianapolis. have been.
trying to perfect their machines all
summer.
The machine slipped along for 60
yards on rails and then rose into the
air Reaching Il height of 80 feet the
aeroplane travelled at the rate of 40
miles an hourfor several miles. Sight
Ing a clump of trees ahead, the driver
brought the aeroplare to earth and
alighted. without mishap
Buckhart says that with a better en-
CINE he will be able to travel great
distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Homer S. Cummings Of Connecticut
selected as Vice Chairman.

New York, Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
was made today by Democratic Nation
al Chairman Mack that Homer S. Cum
mings of Connecticut has been selected
as vice chairman of the speakers bu-
reau.
Mr.. Cummings SAID: 81 regard
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York
and New Jersey as the debatable bat
tie ground in this campaign The stu
alton in Connecticut is very favorable ;"
Chairman Mack VIII leave here FOR
the west tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
AERONAUT KNABENSCHUE
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Columbus. O.. Sept 3--Taking adj
vantage of perfect air conditions, Roy
Il. Knabenschue today started from
the fair grounds in his airship and
made a trip down town, crcling the
dome of the state house With three
passengers aboard Knabenschue was
gone just 81 minutes. Returning 70
the fair grounds he crcled the race
track. Thousands witnessed the
HJoht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
THE BLACK HAND.
New York Officers Return from italy
Where They studied system.

New York. Sept 9-After making a
study with the aid OF the italian gov
eminent, of the Black Hand system in
that country. Dist Atty. Clarke, OF
Kings county, and Francis L. Carrao,
his assistant have arrived home.
Their itinerary through Italy was
kent secret on advice of Brooklyu
Italians. because OF the possibilities OF
harm from italian criminals.
Mr. Garrran learned on his arrival
that a mass meeting of Italians would
be held in Brooklyn IL derounce him
and demand his resignation. He was
told that his fellow countrymen in
Brooklyn were indignant over his writ
ten criticism concerning corrupt prac-
tiSes IN the Italian Judiciary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
SPANISH VAR VETERANS.

Boston Sept. 3.-The last and by far
the most important session of the first
annual convention OF the United Span
ish War veterans demanded the at
tention of the soldier and sailor dele
gates today Great interest was mani
tested in the election OF officials for the
coming year and in practically every
case there was contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
DENIAL BY u. b. KELLOGG.

New York. Sept s.. Frank b. Kel-
logg Republican national committee
man from Minnesota, today denied
that he had been appointed western
treasurer Of the Republican national
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
r1INER,L, o., GEN. 4. r. STEWART

ST. Louis, Sept. 3.--The funeral OF
Alexander P. Stewart. late lieutenant
general in the Confederate army, VINO
died at Biloxi, Miss. last Sunday, was
held here this afternoon, at the home
of his son, A. g. Stewart. The services
were military in character and rites
at Bellefotain cemetery, where the
intel1nent took place We're IN charge
nf thn United Confederate veterans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
EXPECTATION

Oakland, Cal. Sept. 3.-Accord-
ing to an announcement by the
city attorney to the board of
public works yesterday, the
Western Pacific railroad COM
jany expects to have its Oakland
line and San Francisco ferry
connection in operation by Nov.
/. This will mean the compile
ton, it is said, of all state con-
meeting links by that time as
We'll