davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
OHIO

MANSFIELD, o., April 22.-Creosote
which Miss Lulu Brightbill used for
an attack of toothache, caused the
death of the young woman after she
had suffered agonies.
MARION-Herbert Glenn indicted
for perjury, who escaped from jail at
Mt Gilead, was captured here at the
home of his sweetheart. 1t was Glenn's $
testimony that convicted Sherman
Peck of the murder of Shaddock West
brook. He later confessed he lied on
the witness stand and was arrested.
COLUMBUs-Screaming and crying
all the way from Mount Carmel hos
pital to the penitentiary as she was
being removed in the matron's car
riage, Marie Bernardo, the Italian muir
deress who resumed her life sentence
In the penitentiary, cannot be COM
forted.
The Italian woman, who had been
taken to the hospital so that her baby
would not be born behind prison walls,
was loath to part with her child. 1t
was almost an hour before she was
gotten out of the hospital.
MANSFIELD-Rudol Kleybolte q
Co., H. M. Byllesby & Co, and Rush
Taggart have begun injunction pro-
ceedings against the Mansfield Rail-
way, Light and Power company to
prevent the purchase of about 100000
worth of new machinery.
FOSTORIA-John Mcmahon, son of
Michael Mcmahon, manager OF the
plant of the Loudon Glass company,
and Gerald Phillips were burned by an
explosion of powder with which they
were playing. A match was thrown
into the tin can in which the powder
had been placed.
CANTON-With blood streaming
from a cash several inches long in his
cheek, Charles Filliez rushed up to
two policemen claiming that two men
had attacked him with murderous in
tent. He said that one used razor.
Charles Wilkins and Gust Hahn are
being held on suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

causing a loss of nearly $4,000. The
only articles saved were some house,
hold furniture.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

VINELAND-The high school is
mourning the death of A1van p. Holt,
II years old son of Joseph w Holt.
chairman of the township committee.
who died after two days of illness from
appendicitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
FARWELL, Lyman
FEATHERSTONE,
Z. A.

+. A.
FISHER, Jas. T.
FISHBURN, ]. E.
FLINT, NJ. H.
FLINT. F. W.. jr.
FOSTER, r. V.
FORVE, Philip.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

MOORESTOWN-Mis Edith Bruba-
ker and Joseph Oldknow of Philadel-
phia were married at the home of ELAN
Brubaker by Rev. Charles 1. Fitz-
george, pastor of the Methodist church.
AT a special meeting the township
committee decided to extend the bene-
fits of the sewer to the extreme east
end of the town, known as Stanwick.
MT. HOLLY-Prof w. Colon Cook,
surprising principal of the public
schools, was stricken with what may
be apoplexy His condition is critical.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

NICHOLS. Chas. B.
. NORDLINGER, L. S.
NORTON, John II.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
FOREST. Ben.

4 4NA@A - DfAAs
FRIES, Capt. A. A.
FREEMAN, E. W.
FRISBIE, Raymond.
FRIED, julius.
FULTON. Robt. H.
GARLAND,
Col. w. NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
GARNER, Virginia.

GARNER, Virginia.
GARNER, Jeanette
GERMAN, NJ. L.
GERMAN, Eugene.
GEISSLER, L. A.
GIBSON, ]. ].
GILL, Carl B.
GIBBS. J. D.
GIBSON, Leo s.
GILBERT. L. D.
GIBBON. T. e.
GILLETTE, G. G.
GLASSELL, VIM.
GOODING, H. C.
HAUSER. II. j.
HAYNES, John r.
HAMBURGER. D. A
HAMPTON, w. E.
HAMILTON, H.
HART, d. II.
| HARMON, j. E.
| HART, Elmer w.
| HABEN, Arthur.
| HARRINGTON. H.
| HAAS, Lucien.
| HAMMOND, NJ. E.
| HARVIN, w. A.
| IHERRON, Col. r. II,
| HENDERSON, f. b.
| HENDERSON, C. A.
HEFFNER, r. A.
| IHERVEY, w. r.
| HEROLD, r. A.
| HELLMAN, NJ. S.
| HINCHCLIFFE.
c. w.
IRWIN, Jas. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
DETMERS, Fred.

DENISON. Geo. l..
DENIS. Geo. j.
DEVEREUX. r. c.
DE CAMP. C. E.
DICKINSON, R. B.
DIMMICK. F. NJ.
DIXON, Mrs. w. w,
| EASTMAN, G. A.
| EDWARDS, John W
| EDWARDS, r. H.
ELDRIDGE, S. T.
ELDRED. Elisha.
ELDER, Horace II.
ELLIS, G. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

NEEL, W. e.
NEWLTN. Gurney
NEWIIALL, Chas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
GOODHI1E. A. NJ.

GOODHUE, A. NJ.
GOODMAN, DR.. II. W.
GOODWIN. Vernon.
GRAVES, F. F.
GREENWOOD, G. G.
GRIFFITHS, w. L.
GROENENDYKE,
r. II.
GREENE, Burton.
CROSSE, Chas. E.
GREENE, d. c.
GRADY, w. j.
GUNTHER, c. NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

HICKCOX, Ross T.
HINKLE, Edw. C.
HIRTZ. DIR. N. p.
HINES, Fred A.
HOLE. W. j.
HOOPER, w. s.
HOWELL, r. H.
HOLTERHOFF, G., jr.
HOLLINGSWORTH,
w. l.
HOOK, Barbee S.
HOWE, John.
HOWARD, Geo. A. j.
HOLMES. Col. E. P.
HOLMES, Mrs. A. F.
HUTTON. Geo. H.
HUNTINGTON, II. Z.
HUBBARD, A. A.
HUTCHINSON. w. G.
HUGHES, w. NJ.
HUNT. Summer p.
HUGHES, West.
ISAACS, E. X.
JONES. John A.
JOYCE, w. II.
JOHNSON, f. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

NEWTON. Arthur g. NoFTzIGER. A. H
NEHER, Otto II.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

ZAISER,' o. n. ZOMBRO. C.
ZEEHANDELAAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
Wyoming Miners Still Out With
No Prospect Of Early
Adjustment.
WORKING NoN-uNloN FORCES
Small Output is Being Placed With
Consumers in Limited Quantities
To Prevent Speculation.
Especial to the 'News.")

cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. lett is two
weeks since the Goa! mine strike or
lockout occurred and although both
miners and operators We're sanguinea
Of an early settlement. there appears
to be no sign of resumption or work
in the larger collieries. Operations
are being carried on in a few mines
with small forces Of men. The
stocks of coal held by dealers are
getting smaller, and in some of the
towns of the state. the dealers have
already issued notices that only limit
ed amounts Of coal will be sold to
prevent persons from storing large
quantities for future use, or for the
purpose Of speculation.
Word from Aspen states that a
small force of men is being worked
by the Aspen Coal company. The
property is being operated without
machinery, and the output is small
The coal miners at Crosby, in Big
Horn county, struck on Sept l. The
company is working a small force of
non-union men, and a few days ago
the union men attempted to prevent
4 the strikebreakers from working
The authorities took hand, and a
The output of this mine is also very
small.
8 Word from Kemnerer states that
the Frontier Coal company a few
days ago lost several contracts for
supplying Utah and Colorado Gus
toners, and should the strike be
settled at once. these mines will be
unable to employ more than one-half
X the old force.
The Central Coal & Coke company's
properties near Rock Springs are
being operated with a small force OF
tnon-union men. The company is
making All effort to import a large
number OF non-ilnion men. and
If they do, IL is feared there will be
trouble when they arrive, The COM
pany claims it Is necessary to employ
9non-union men and keep the mines
going in. order to hold present con-
tracts.
1t is figured that during the two
weeks idleness. the miners of WNo-
ming have lost Approximately $500
900 in wages, and the operators have
5lost as much more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
.KEARNS DECLARES HIS
ARREST is MALICIOUS

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Talking before
the bars Of his cell at the Harrison
street station today, Thomas Kcarns.
arrested here last night charged by
James o'Brien, president of the Kearn
No. 2 Gold Mining company of Raw
hide, New, with the embezzlcment OF
$500. declared that his arrest was
malicious and unwarranted.
Kearns, who says he is mining
prornos or at Rawhide, although his
home is at San Francisco, declared
that he is president of the Kearns No.
i Mining company and with his sister,
Miss Mary sullivan, owns 200 shares
in the No, . mine.
my arrest he said, followed my
refusal to turn over to O'Brien $4,000
shares OF stock In the No. company.
given me three months ago by stock
holders of the company to be loaned
to the Rawhide WaterWorks company,
OF which am president. a 10 minutes,
meeting Of the board of directors viii
exonerate me and then 1 shall call Mt.
O'Brien to account before the courts,
Mr.. Kearns, waving extradition, viii
start for Rawhide tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16

en With no army of public officials
ready at his beck and Callfto control
party machine. with no government de-
partments organized so as to Coerce
corporations and financial interests into
contributing to his campaign fund, his
nomination has come as the spontane-
Gus response to the wish of the great
mass of his party and represents the
aspirations and hopes of the rank and
file of the Democracy throughout the
nation. Like Thomas Jefferson and
Andrew Jackson, the great leaders OF
the Democratic party IN it's early days,
his policies and his political motives
s have been bitterly assailed by privi-
legged interests whose supremacy Is
dangerous to the institutions OF our
country. Like Jefferson and Jackson
he has repealed all the attacks made
upon him and he is stronger today than
ever before in the affections and conf
dence of the people. Mr. Bryan does
not stand for an attack upon honestly
acquired wealth. His election will re-
store the administration of federal
government to the ideas of the fathers
and assure totthe country a safe. sound.
STABLE economical and constitutional
construction of the law.
mo greater praise can be given to
Mr.. Kern and no less is his due than
to say he Is in every way worthy TO
~
tional ticket.
Tho Republican state administrations
since David B. Hills term as governor.
are accused of gross wastefulness and
it is demanded that the public ex-
penditures shall be SO safeguarded
that sinecures shall be abolished, that
economy shall be practised in every
public department., and that the busi-
ness OF the people be transacted on
the lines on which successful private
enterprises are conducted.
THE promises of reform upon which
the present governor was elected, the
platform alleges, have not been kept.
We point as proof of this fact to the
expenditures of 1907 which are larger
than the extravagant sums expended
under, the predecessors of Gov. Hughes
We charge him With the responsibility
for this waste and with giving his time
and attention to the pursuit of spec
5tacuiar methods and selling advertise
ing issues. rather than to the work of
reform and retrenchment upon the
promise of which he was elected gov
ernor two years ago. We insist, that
in this most Important feature of the
administration he has been derelict and
remiss. Instead of cutting off the
tax-eaters from the list, he has caused
new ones to be added to it, and in the
two public commissions which have
been brought into service at his sug-
gestion and dictation. he has created
officeholders who have woefully failed
10 better the condition of affairs con-
sfided to their charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
yICTI,f or Explosion.

Sedalia. No., Sept. 1.-two addition
al deaths occurred early this morning
as a result of the explosion of several
hundred pounds OF powder and dyna-
mite in a freight car at Windsor. Mo-,
yesterday. This brings the total death
list up to nine and it is believed that
the other injured will recover.
Those who died this morning are
Ira Malone, miner. died as n result
of burns.
John Walker negro hotel porter, died
as a result of burns
Physicians stated today that A. F.
Herschberger, the freight conductor
who is accued of causing the explosion
by attempting q practical joke, Will
recover. Herschberger was able TO
talk this morning and emphatically de-
MED that he was responsible for the
disaster. He laid the blame to one of
the rsssroes Who. he declared, had
thrown lighted match into small
pile of powder that had been spilled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
WILBUR WR|GHT's
GREAT FLIGHT
On Field Of Auvours, France,
Ec|ipsed All European
Records.
IN AIR 80 MINIS. 18 3-5 SECS,
Could Have Remained Up Longer
Had Not Gasoline Be-
come Exhausted.
Parseval Airship White Racing Nea
Berlin Buclslcd and Had
To Descend.

LIE Mans. France, Sept. 16.-On@ tho
field of Auvours this morning Wilbur
Wright, the aeroplainist of Dayton.
ONO, eclipsed all European records for
sustained aeropane flights He re-
manned in the air for SO minutes and
Is $50 seconds. This gives the Wrgh,
brothers the record for both heinis-i
pheres.
MI Wright circled the field at an
average speed of As miles. He turns5
and twisted in every direction and his
complete mastery of the aeroplane
aroused great enthusiasm among ths
spectators. 1t is estimated he COW
cred 26 miles, NJ. Bolie, president oil.
the Aero club of the Sarthe was ths
official timer Mr.. Wright used his
old motor, which has been CAUSING
him so much trouble, but which had
been dismounted and completely over
hauled. Upon alighting Mr. Wright
said he could have remained in the
air longer, had not the gasoline become
exhausted.
Minister of Marine Thomson is ex-
pected here shortly to witness Mr.
Wrights flights.
THE PARSEN4AL BUCKLES
Berlin Sept. 16--The Parseval air
snip DuckleO III inc Hi IlliSA norma
and had to come down In the Grune-
valid, near Berlin.
AT the time of the accident the air.
ship was racing with the Gross balioo,.
in the direction of DobritZ, where EN-
peror William was awaiting to see
! them. Both airships started out ttlis5
morning between and O'Clock with
the object of seeing which could reach
Dobritz in the shortest time They
| faced light breeze, which freshened'
| quickly until it was difficult for the
| balloons to make Roadway aginst it.
| When the Parseyal ship was crossing
! the Halen See it was struck by u
| squat and the cigar-shaped flexible
| bag began to show signs of trouble
( While the balloon was making its
sway slowly against an 18 mile wind one
| Of the rods 10 which the basket is
| attached broke. One of the ends of this
| rod then tore IA lafg hole in the en-
veiope of the balloon, and as the gas
began to escape, Maj Won Parsepal
| thoughts wiser to stop his motors and
/ come down. This he did successful
IL and the major and his three COM
panions alighted without sustaining
! any injury The balloon was then
| packed on a wagon and sent home.
| Maj. Gross whose balloon Is of the
| semi rigid type, Jared somewhat bet
| ter, but half an hour later. when near
| Postdam, he saw he was losing head !
| way against the wind and returned to
| his station at Tegel.
Each of these balloons has maGa
magnificent endurance runs WithlnEthe
last week The ParseVal stayed up
fro IL and the Gross for liz hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
LIVES OF HUNDRED PERSONS
TWICE IMPERILED

New York, Sept. 16-The lives of more
than 100 persons We're twice imperiled
big five-story fiat house in West One.
Hundred and Twentieth street The first
not been for the presence of mind
of Margaret Raubert, s years old. the
second fire might have caused a SIAM
house.
Through plate glas panel in the
apartment Of her parents on the sec.
In the vacant room across the hall. In
stead of screaming. she ran on tiptoe to
her fathers bedside and told him the
house was afire.
Evidently the man heard Raubert leap
from his bed for he took to the stairs
and escaped before the house was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN
IDAHO DEMOCRATIC CONTEST
lSnecinl TO the News"

Boise. Ida. Sept. 16.-Before T. w,
Hart, appointed by the supreme court
TO take testimony in Fremont, Bing-
ham, Bear Lake and Oneida counties
in the Democratic contest, left today
for ST. Anthony to begin work He
was instructed by the court today to
make, his report Sept. "a, and a decision
is promised on or before Sept. IS, the
last day under the law in which q
ticket may be filed Attorneys of the
opposing faction reached an agreement
in stipulation of the facts on all the
points involved except contests in the
above counties. in which the Mormon
question largely enters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
I.t.,;TAFTs TOUR
Will speak In Wis, Mimi, n. Oak.
S. Oak. H., Ncb. and Others.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-Judge
Taft's western speaking trip is the
subject of final conference today be-
tween the candidate, National Chair
man Hitchcock, Senator Dixonsof Mon
tana, in charge Of the western speak
$ers bureau; National Committeeman
Charles Nagel of Missouri and Judge
Ballinger5o of Seattle, member OF the adj
visory committee. The details Of the
itinerary have been worked out by
Senator Dixon after receiving the gem
eral suggestions from the committee.
The journey probably will begin Sept.
523 and end at Chicago Oca. q,
At least one important speech will be
made by Mr.. Taft in each of the fol-
lowing states: Wisconsin. Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa.
Nebraska, possibly Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri and Illinois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
! DR.. GEORGE CLARK DEAD.
Was Teacher Who "Whalcd" Roscoe
Conkling and Made Man OF Him.

New York. Sept. 16.-Dr. Geofge
Clark, who was the Oldest living grad
suate OF UNION college and a young
teacher who "whaled'' Roscoe Conk-
ling. Is dead at his home in this city,
aged 80 years.
Something more than moral suasion
was required to make young Gambling
the school" said DR.. Clark in telling
of the whipping incident ..'but otter
prompt discipline he became one of the
best Of students, as he was ever after
one of my warmest friends He always
said the sound thrashing gave him
made him Il United States senator.
and I had the honor, as a member of
4 the legislature in 1873, of voting for
him for second term in the highest
Legislative body In the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
REcEpTToN TO REDMOND.

New York. Sept. 16.--John E. Red
mond, the irish leader in the house Of
commons; Joseph z. Devlin, ". P. and
John Fitzgibbon. who come TO this
country to attend the biennial conven-
ton of the United Irish league at Bos-
ton. We're given q warm reception on
thcir arrival here today The party was
escorted to the Hoffman house. where G.
formal reception was rendered Mr,Red-
mond by the league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
INTERPARL ENTARY.
Chancellor Won BneloW's Addres
Matter Of Much Conjecture.

Berlin. Sept. 16.--The Interparlia-
mentary union is to hold its opening
session tomorrow and already 500
members of different pariaments Of
the wolrd have arrived in Berlin.
The address to be delivered by
Chancellor Won Buelow is a subject
of much conjecture. as it is believed
that he Will take advantage of the oc-
.casion to make an important declar-
alton.
The delegates will come together
for the first time tonight at the re-.
.ception to be given them by the
members of the reichstag at which
Prince Hatzfeldt and Prince Schoen-s
.aich- Carolath will assist in receiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
Provo Man Succeeds Wesley K.
Walton as Head Of Repub-
lican Organization.
WERE NO OTHER CANDIDATES
james Christensen Had Ambitions
But Promptly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
inent Skaters deadly Fcud.'

Hon. G.. Il. Loose of Provo is Re
publican state chairman, succeeding
Wesley X Walton, who was appointed
& to I'LL the unexpired term OF former
Chairman o. j. Salisbury. The cleo.
ton of Col. Loose occurred this norm
ing in the first session OF the Repub-
lican state committee. as selected at
yesterdays conventions
The only competition to Col. Loose
was that of James Christensen, who
declared as soon as he found that Col.
Loose would accept the position, that
he positively was not candidate
against him. and was glad to throw his
support to the Provo man.
An amusing feature of the selection
lis that it comes during persistent eff
forts of misinformed political writer's
ito make it appear that a deadly feud
( existed between Col. Loose and the
Republican organization leaders, Just
as previously the Taft clubs organi-
cation in Logan was declared to be
against the Republican organization
and the candidacy of Jos. Howell. 10
whom it pledged it's unanimous sup
port right at the time its "insurgent'
character vas being most loudly pro-
tclaimed.
Every member of the new tate com
mittee was present when the selection
was made, he meeting being called to
order BY state Chairman Wesley *,
Walton at 80 O'Clock in Republican,
Headquarters, room 212 Of the Judge
building.
The only business transacted was to
organize for the coming campaign. me
matter al an executive committee, ana
Of q state secretary were left TO Col.
| Loose.
CHRIsTIANSENl SELECTED. !
James Christiansei, was made first
viGe-chairman. Hon. e. w. Wade OF
Weber county, second vice-chair-
man, and then the state committee adj
ic,Irned without date. Those present
were: w. f. Knox, Beaver: c. Hoist.
Boxcldcr; H. a. Peterson. Cache: r. g.
| Miller. Carbon: Henry w. Stahll. Da-
| Wis: Henry Thompson. Emery: Ihomas
| I4aycock, Garfiell; John T.. Pace,
Grand; Edgar l.. Clark. Iron; A.. Fin
lsles, Kane; James a, Kelly. Willard;
FC;i,as. q Il. sCondte, Morgan; John Nor
| 2riIl PUTS; Wesley *. Walton, Rleh;
/ Carl Badger. Salt Lake; Nephi Bailey,
san Juan Herbert Il. Smyth. Sanpete
|. John g. Jorgcnsen, Sewer; p 3. lev
4 Y nsb Homer
Utah; James G. Jensen, Wasatchi
1 Samuel Judd, Washington; Joseph &c.
| cersey, wayne; Rudolph Kuchler, We
~ MR.. I.oosEs RECORD.
/ Col. Il. q. Loose is the present ma
| tioual committeeman of the Republican
party In the 1908 and 1905 sessions on
| the state legislature he was senator
from Utah county, and for years ma 3
| been heavily Interested in Tintic and
other mining property. He was born
at Quincy. i'll. Sept i9. 1858. and has
been the heaviest Tux payer in Provo
fora number OF years. owning much OF
its residence and business property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.
Home of Man Who Refused to be
Blacknailed is Burned.

New York, Sept. 1e.-Failing to receive
the sum of $1,000 they had demanded Of
Santa Reda. n. well-to-do real estate
in "a month sought early today to kill
him and his family by setting fire TO
Extraordinary measures were taken to
prevent their escape including the wiz
ing of all the outside doors of the home.
All the family must have persisted IL a.
neighbor had not discovered the fire and
summoned the tiremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
AMERICAN BATTLEsHlPs
ARRIVE AT NAPLES

Naples. Sept. l6,--The American battle
ships Alabama and Maine. tho vanguard
or sha American feet%on it's arcund-the-
world voyage. arrived here this morning
and exchanged safuteS with the arsenal
Their ARRIVAL drew large crowds 10 the
water front. Casper Grownitt Shield. The
American consul, boarded both vessels
and congratulated officers and men 60
: their arrival NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
AT Request Of Germany and Italy,
Holland Will Invite Powers
To Another Conference.
REGULATION OF EXCHANGE.
Object IS to Effect IN international
Agreement Among slgnatorics To
Second Hague Meeting.

Il The Hague, Sept 16.-At the request
of Germany and Italy, Holland is to
invite the powers represented at the
second Hague peace conference to par
ticipate in a further conference at The
Hague. probably in 1909, for the elabor-
alton Of draft of a universal treaty.
1t is suggested by The Netherlands
that the royal commission of interna-
.tional law, as affecting private per-
sons, make the arrangements.
PURPOSE OF CONFERENCE.
. London, Sept 16.-The conference
which Germany and Italy propose to
hold at The Hague in 1900, is for the
purpose of adopting, il possible, laws
for the international regulation of ex-
change. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-16
Tribune Against the Development of Utah

II used o en- settler M home I
.IT ~ made among til and nmtde 1.-THE United
few a e every ~ tina the teh Church, sched m tn las forty has
oc the u Ghayc
h ont Of five o then h idea elton New York sronh hysuldno
know b TIL nature the enmnt III con-
a la Mb % lear hg
0 Il Mormon Church. In spteof
t up d n hp hut chne mont from
ora Dec . 500
a from tn Sums
all wretch"
advertising
?
p mAondaa
a % state
ma ! mater opmct