davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
DO NOT FEAR DENVER's LEAD.
Its Pledges Made 10 Secure
Headquarters Have Not Been
Kept In Any Particular.
Committees Will BE Named to Work
For salt Lake us Permanent Head
Quarters and to Erect Temple.

Nlth1ii a week the little blue and
White buttons OF the American Mining
congress will be found upon the lapeIs
VI. over a hundred Salt Lake citizens.
but more important still, there will
pc IN existence committee of Salt
Lake mining melf upon mining tenn
pie and backed by the entire organi-
cation, 1t will lead the fight to wrcst
from denver city, the permanent head
quarters OF the congress.
"A call was issued today for a meet
ing OF Salt Lake mining men 10 or
5 sinlze a Utah branch OF the mining
congress, the meeting to be held at TN.
commercial club at p. nj. Wednesday
evening, Sept. 49,
mat Denver is now awake to the
lnlnlns congress situation, ana aware
lilat ,. SAT- Lake isvery likely 10 take the
headquarters from the Colorado me-
Etfopolls is illustrated by the fact that
RESOLUTIONS were passed in the Colorado
~ plt.licii OF the mining congress. urging
3 thetefection of q mining temple at once
% cost $1.0U0000 50 that Salt Lake
slali3 have no chance of doing anything
anywhere near SO good.
all right tor Denver to talk
4 LOUD, said prominent Utah mining
man today, but Salt Lake has the
jump on the Colorado town. At the
ninth annual session of the session
OF the congress held In Portland, in
l9e4,' Denver, was made permanent
headquarters In consideration for Ger
IAN pledges, none of which have been
kept. Therefore the members are but
slightly disposed to allow Denver to
make a repentance at this time.''
LIFE MEMBERS.
AS nucleus for the Utah branch
81 the mining congress, the following
va. IL g.,
Newhouse. Jesse Knight, David Keith,
4 y. z. lacking, John A. Kirby, A. j.
Beetles, c. w. Saxinan, d. MacVichie,
] p: Wood. w. r. Child, David Evans,
= J William Knight.
NH hi he reg arst,i1enibers already. regis
tered arc John e. Cutler, John bern,
E willard II. snyder, w. v. Rice, L, "A.
Wall, H. NJ Wells, Thos Weir, Tony
Jacobsen, C.. Il. Mccormick Geo. IS.
Gum. Al; II. Walker, w. Mont. Ferry,
Richmond, J. L. GALLAGHER, j. A. Pol
lock. Win. Armstrong. w. L. vigus A.
Speen W. H. Dickson, c. NJ Freed
j. E. Caffey, w. c.. orem. VIM
0'Rrien, W. l.. Hubbard, ]. r., I3elcller,
A.. L. Savage, Leonard Wilson, l.. r.
Martineau, r. F. Bauer, S. w. Morri-
son. Henry CatroW, p. L. Locker, ]. M.
Cfalow, NJ. f. Mulvey, Il. j. Raddatz,
Arthur \. Sween. NJ. e. Olsen, +. L.
Godbe, Glen r. Boutwell,, Nicholas
TreWesk, W.: III. King, w. G. AleXan-
Z der. J r.. Meyer. Freeman Morning
star, Alex Goliath. VIM. Bradley, L. r.
Cutler, Ernest H. Greene, l.. v. Shear
cr, w. L. Allison, Jr., j. S. Bransford,
MI. Burton, W. c.. Marshall, j. Few
son Smith. Jr.. Jacob Moritz, D. G.
Bolton. F'erd Suouse, b. f. Grant, f.
p. C;ridley.
Besides organizing, Wednesdays ses-@
zion will devote considerable time to
the discussion Of the mining temple
proposition and the selection of perma-
ncnt headquarters in Salt Lake. Com
mittees on both Of these matters will be
named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
MAN AND MONKEY
Fight F|ERCELY
Animals Keeper Uses His Teeth
And Chokes Beast to
Floor.
BUT is SCRATCHED AND CUT.
Female Buffalo Also Goes on Ram
page. and Nearly Kills An
other Zoo Employc.

New York, Sept. 12.-Animals at the
Bronx geological park were in a bad
lhumor yesterday and as n result two
of the keepers, John Reilly, and Bar
ney McEnroe are today suffering from
serious injuries. Reilly was attacked
by Jocko, a cross between chimpan-.
zee and q baboon, and was clawed and
scratched on the arms and face and
there is fear that misunderstanding may
result. Judy, female buffalo, which
recently gave birth to a calf, attacked
McEnroc in the buffalo range, and the
Keeper is at his home in Belmont ave-
nue., Bronx, suffering from internal in
juries. His condition IS serious
FEARFUL FIGHT.
Reilly fought the monkey, which is
four feet and five inches in height,
for several minutes before he called for
help. When he entered the cage the
animal made sudden jump for him
and the monkey bound both arms
around his neck and clawed him Reil-I
ly clloked the animal until it dropped
to the floor. but within an instant 1t
made a second attack and Reilly's
right arm was badly torn from elbow
to wrist In the fight Reilly used his.
teeth biting the monkey in the head
and ears He was finally rescued by
barney Casino who beat the monkey
into Inconsistencies with a handle of
dust broom. Reilly was sent to Ford
ham hospital and fearing bloodpoison
the surgeons have ordered that the
monkey be kept in close confinement
until the result of the keepers injuries
arc known. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
ALDERMEN WILL NOT
DARE SHIELD SPARKS

New York, Sept, Fat a meeting OF
the Theatrical Managers association, 16
of the most important men in the
theatrical business adopted resolu-
ton which will start their fight on the
ticket Spectator. Marc Klaw, presid-
ed. After the meeting he said:
THE ticket speculator will soon be a
thing of the past There is no doubt
that this nuisance will be abolished
and the entire profession will stir pub
lie opinion to such a degree that the
aldermen will not dare dissent from
the general verdict"
Two years ago there was a fight by
the managers to put stop to ticket
speculation, but the motion to abolish
licenses failed to pass the aldermen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
GREEKS GO THEMSELVES.

Grass Valley, Cal. Sept. PA mass
meeting of citizens of Grass Valley and
Nevada City. called for last evening
to consider the Greek labor question
In Nevada county. was called off at the
last minute on receipt of the report
that the Tarr Mining company had
paid off all Greek laborers. and that
ready to leave the county. The ques-
ton has been agitathing the labor
unions of the county for weeks owing
to wages being paid big force OF
Greeks digging a ditch for the Tarr
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
TWENTY VESSELS ARE
NOW UNDER PROGRESS

Washington, Sept. 12.-An official
statement issued at the navy depart
ment shows that naval vessels now I'M
der construction number 20. or these
four arc battleships, five torpedo boat
destroyers, seven submarine torpedo
boats. two GOLFERS and two tug boats
With the exception of the Golfers
and the tug boats all the work is be-
ing done in private ship yards. These
figures soon will be increased by the
addition of the battleship Florida and
three Golfers 10 torpedo boat destroy
ers and submarines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
DENyER,s CONFIDENCE.
With a Condcsccnding Tone It's Min
ing Magnatcs Take Notice.

ing Mugnatcs Take Notice.
For the first time in its history Salt
Lakes upward progress as city of
magnificent buildings, has run counter
to the ambitions of Denver, the near
est city on the east seriously enough
to make Denver sit up to take notice.
The point of first contact was the
matter of mining temple, for the
erection of which. Samuel NeWhouse has
given a lot worth $4,000. and d. c..
Jackling has Offered to contribute $780,
300 to start fund for its erection.
The reply of Denver to this Salt Lake
movement is characteristic OF one en-
trenched in conceded rights to small
Ell rival of discounted power. Denver
proposes in an answer to build q tenn
pie the wealth of whose construction
shall dazzle Salt Lake, and make this
city give up hope at once. Here rs
the resolution passed by the Colorado
state mining congress on the matter:
Whereas, An effort is now being
made TO raise n sum of money to be
used in the construction of a mining
temple in Salt Lake, in accordance with
which Mr. Samuel NeWhouse has Of
fered to donate site valued at APP
proximatey $4,000, and Mr.. d. c.
Jackling has offered to subscribe $780,
900 for such fund. and,
Whereas, The Salt Lake fund is un-
derstood TO contemplate the erection of
a building to cost few hundred thous-7
and dollars. while the plan of the
American Mining congress has been
that such building should cost at least
Si,0G0.o00;
Resolved. That the convention an
Proves the plans of the officers of the
American Mining congress and recon-.
mends that Il committee be appointed
to take such steps as are necessary TO
retain the home of the American M'li-s
ing congress in Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
TRAVELLED THE WORLD.
NARROWLY ESCAPE MOB.
Kansas Negroes Kill White Man and

Are Spirited Away.
Seneca, Kan, Sept. 12..-Jm and Ollie
Johnson, negroes, OF Gentralia, are In
jail here, lacking only by a narrow
margin being the victims of an infuri-
ated mob. The men had been betting
on the races at the Centralia log rolling
last evening and being losers. attacked
a boy bystander. This called for in
reference by Sam Murphy, white
spectator. The negroes at once siashed
Murphy fatally. with knives and beat
him after he fell
A crowd with ropes quickly gathered
crying lynch them, hang them" but
the colored men were spirited away to
the Jail at this place followed by an
angry throng. which surrounded the
prison through the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
HOW THE TRIBUNE ADVERTIsEs UTAH.

al frs
establishment bhels
0 in main
Etence
dan oIowngar
"7her 11ormon Church today
dominate all political
bdenedo
Eve "a arrSon"
seduih
dent him.
Of the pless spoon
benefto associate
copd nsomep how many S known
acterzd the shotera ndueEer word?
that howoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
STRANGE ROMANCE:
IS NOW UNFOLOED
$4,000
"Mald' Who Died, Leaving
Trunks Of Finery Had
Odd History.
---------
n11ur,, o,- ,u1
HER HEART BROKEN, SHE HID
Wronecd Lover Travelled All over
World ana Hunted for Twcn-
ty-Fvc Years.

New York Sept 12.-The reason Mile.
Louise Barley, who died the other day
took n place as maid in the home OF
Mrs. John r. Brady, widow of Supreme
Court Justice Brady. in Flushing, is
REVEALED by q man who says he is NJ,
Didier. but declines to give his adj
dress. His story unfods singular
romance. 1t follows:
M. Didier was school teacher in
the south of France He fell in love
With the innkeepers daughter, his own
age. When he left he held the girls
PROSE to be his wife some day.
But one day friend named Walden
brought his sister to fete at Monte
de Marsac. and asked the schoolmaster
While the couple were sitting by the
road side Louise passed in a carriage.
She glanced scornfully at Didier, he
says and told the driver TO whip up
his horses. That night Didier sent her
a letter of explanation. but 1t was not
answered AS soon as possible he went
to Tartas where the hotel keeper told
him Louise had disappeared the day
following the fete in the other village.
TRAVELLED THE WORLD.
Il have wandered about all over the
WOIiu III. lile lHSl. SttiiS, 7eNhlliS NY
Louise" said NJ. Didier In the surro-
gates office in Jamaica. 81 never found
a trace of her until a few days ago
whenI saw in the papers that French
made named Louise Barley had died
in a sanitarium. The trunks which
the story said contained fine clothing
for the time when She should become
lady, undoubtedly held her trous-
seau She was never anything but a
lady, no matter what place she took
for her bread and butter. Just one note
l received from Louise after she left.
1t was brief and only wished that~I
o.l,,t'' q q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

sible for the imperial policy. This
assumption is unfounded.
His majesty received from a pri-
vate Englishman, with a request that
he be permitted to publish 1t, the
manuscript of an article in which a
series of conversations between the
emperor and several English person
alities, held at various dates, were put
together. The reason given for the
request was in order to make his
maiesty's utterance known to the
largest possible number of English
readers, thus serving to improve An.
glo-German relations.
"The emperor forwarded this manu-
script to the chancellor. who In turn
sent it to the foreign Office with a
note requesting careful scrutiny. The
foreign Office did not report anything
Objectionable in the contents and pub
lication thereupon followed.
when the chancellor, as result
Of the publication In the Daily Tele-
graph, became aware of the contents
of this manuscript he explained to the
emperor that he personally had not
read it and that had he done so he
would have hesitated and advised
against its publication"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
FINALLY FORCED TO
ASK FOR CHARITY
Man Who Had Lived BY His
Own Efforts for liz Years.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Forced to
apply for charity after he had added
dozen years to his record as CEN
tenarian Captain @. 4. d. Diamond,
we'll known in this city and Oakland
as a lecturer on health topics and pub
Usher of pamphlet on vegetarian
ism, appeared at the Emergency hos.
pital and asked to be admitted to the
county poor farm.
The man with 112 years to his
credit was born in the shadow oi
Plymouth Rock in May, 1856. and he
recalls well the expedition against
the Barbary pirates. the War Of 1917
and other facts that the grandfatherf
of the present generation have moi
remembered since their school days
He embraced the vegetarian diet In
the spring of 1928, he says, and he II
a strong advocate of the turnip and
onion. He still walks with consider
able sprightliness, although he guards
against falls with heavy stick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
ONE vOLLEY ENDS
TURKISH MUTINY
Soldiers Shot Down for Refus-
ing to Obey Orders.

Constantinople, Nov. PA threat
ened outbreak on the part of COM
pany of Turkish troops attached to
the garrison at Yildiz Kiosk was
promptly put down with single vol
ley from loyal battalion. Three of
the mutineers were killed and fifteen
were wounded
The mutinous spirit manifested it.
self when the company was assem-
bled and threatened fer a few mo-
ments to result in serious trouble.
But a hurry order was issued and a
battalion from regiment recently
brought in from Saloniki was marched
to the scene and one volley sufficed to
COW the mutineers.
The rebellious troops were under
orders to leave for the provinces, but
they refused to depart, withdrew to
field near the barracks and defied
their officers.
The battalion from Saloniki, which
was drafted into the capital especially
because the men are staunch support.
ers of the constitution, was ordered to
attack the rebels. They fired one vol.
ley, with the result above set forth,
after which the mutineers surrendered
and were made prisoners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02

New York. Ohio, Oklahoma, South
Dakota and West Virginia, a total of
30S electoral votes. Illinois and North
Dakota will also 80 Democratic If the
vote is landslide for Mr.. Bryan, say
the Democratic foracasters.
According to Mr. Hitchcock and his
assistants and the Republican leaders
in the. various states the doubtful
states are few in number. "Mr. Bry-
an will carry the solid South. Nevada
and Oklahoma and has chance in
Nebraska and West Virginia" they
say. Outside of these states the coun-
try is declared to be solidly Repub-
lican, giving Mr.. Taft very large
majority in the electoral college, al
though his popular vote, it is con-
ceded, will fall below the Roosevelt
figures of 1904.
Claiming the Next Congress.
Chairman Mack and Chairman
Hitchcock both declared themselves
confident of the outcome of the con-
gressional elections. "The Repub-
lican majority in the house cf repre-
sentatives, which mas been cut more
than so per cent since the election OF
1904, win be wiped out altogether this
year." said the former. "The house
is Republican at present by fifty-eight
votes and a gain of thirty will give us
control The popular vote for Mr.
Bryan will carry into Office more than
enough of the Democratic candidates
to effect the change. We. shall also
elect majority of the governors and
shall have majorities in legislatures
that are to elect new senator's"
The Democratic claim of the next
house was denied vigorously by Mr.
Hitchcock. 1--WE shall not only hold
our present majority in the house
but shall increase it beyond doubt,
he said. "The changes to be made IN
the senate by the incoming legisla
lures, which will be Republican. will
increase our majority in the upper
house. We have no fear in that re
spect or in any other. All branches
of the government will remain strong
ly Republican"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MACK REVIEWS CHARGE.
Claims Standard Oil Gave Million
to Republicans.

New York. Nov. 2.-National Chair
man Mack, in an authorized statement
regarding President Roosevelt's de-
nial Of the relations between the ad-
ministration and the Standard Oil
company, declared that he had had
positive proof for ten days that nego
tiations were going on between the
Taft managers and the Standard Oil
company to get the support Of the
Standard Oil people ali over the conn-
try and to get contribution Of ST.
O0o, 600. which is the same amount
they gave in 1896, 1900 and 1904" Mr..
Mack's statement follows:
President Roosevelt's denial Of the
relations between the administration
and the Standard Oil company loses
force when it is remembered that he
made a similar denial four years ago
when Judge Parker declared that the
Republican managers in charge Of Mr..
Roosevelt's campaign we're receiving
money from corporations. He denied
that story more vehemently than he
does the present charge. No one has
forvatt1n that both Mr.. Hartman md
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
CLAIMS OF THE
RIVAL LEADERS
Hitchcock and Mack Both
Sure Of the Result.
FIGURING OUT VICTORY

National chairmen Of Both Parties
Assert Belief in Success of Their
Presidential Tickets - Democratic
Claim That They Will Control the
Next House of Representatives Ridi-
cuIed by Republicans.
New York, Nov. 2.--"When the bal
lots are counted" said Republican Ma
tional Chairman Frank HI. Hitchcock,
'it will be seen that William III. Taft
will have almost as many votes in the
electoral college as Theodore Roose-
welt had. Four years ago the Repub-
lican total was 336. This year it will
be at least 314. In some states the
popular Republican vote will not be as
large as it was in 1904, but Judge
Taft will carry about the same num-
Der of states as Mr.. Roosevelt did.
1--WE have the most encouraging re-
ports from states to which our oppo-
nents have laid claim. 1t seems to be
a foregone conclusion that these
states, with others on which doubt
has been cast in the past, are today
safely Republican. Together with the
states about which there never has
been any doubt they will give Mr..
Taft very large majority in the elec-
toral college"
No less confident of the result OF
the election was Chairman Norman T..
Mack of the Democratic national COM
mittee. "The popularity of Mr.. Bryan
with the masses of the voters of the
country will be evident when the re-
turns are counted" he said. I'VE
look for a large popular majority for
Mr. Bryan. Since the campaign be-
gan he has gained consistently and
steadily among the workingmen of the
country, the men who are casting a
majority of the ballots In every state
in which the labor vote is an impor-
tant factor we expect returns favor.
able to our party. In the labor vote
we include the vote of farmers who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.
Freight Train Hits Trolley Car
Filled With Passengers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 2.-Thirty
persons were injured, several Of them
seriously, when a coal train on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad crashed into street car OF
the Wyoming Valley Traction COM
pany In Dorranceton, three miles from
this city.
AS the car approached the railroad
crossing the conductor ran ahead to
see II the track was clear. The freight
train was backing off siding and
the conductor mistook the flagman's
signal and called for the motorman to
cross AS the trolley car reached the
center of the tracks II was struck by
the freight. The trolley was filed
with passengers and the force OF the
impact overturned the car. Imme-
diately there was a mad scramble
among the passengers to extricate
themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
THREE KILLED BY TRAINS
Series Of Fatal Accidents Occur IN
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.--Railroad accf-
dents caused three deaths of employees
in Minneapolis. Samuel Thompson, a
switchman for the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul, was killed on the
Eighth avenue south yiaduct. He was
switching and slipped. falling between
the cars, which passed over his body.
M. l.. Winkenworder, switching
foreman, died at the Minneapolis city
hospital of injuries received while
switching in the Great Northern yards.
He was struck by switch engine and
his chest crushed.
George Cerwas, a brakeman slipped
from the top Of a train at Minneapolis
Junction and was killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Asks 100000 Damages.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Three suits for
100000 each against William r.
Hearst, principal, and others we're be.
gun in the superior court by Jacob J.
Kern, Democratic candidate for states
attorney for Cook county. The &C.
tions, 1t is claimed by the attorney
filing the suits, are based on editOri.
ais, cartoons and stories printed In
papers controlled by Mr.. Hearst and
attacking the character of Kern.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
TRICK TO DEFEAT TAFT.
Presidents Opinion of the Rockefelle
Statement.

Washington, Nov. 2.--FollOwing up
the statement issued from the White
House regarding the announcement
made by John d. Rockefeller of his
intention to vote for Mr. Taft in the
presidential struggle a second state
ment was issued as follows:
1.-The president has received numer,
Gus letters and kilograms showing
that this trick of Rockefeller, doubt
less made by agreement with the
Democratic party, will fail absolutely
1t is self-evident on it's face, as Mr.
Taft has said, that If Mr.. Rockefeller
had really wanted him elected he
would have kept quiet about it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
fatally surned in Fire.

st. Paul, Nov. 2.--Charles Smith, a
negro. twcnty-six years old, was fa-
tally burned in shed In the Barrett
& Zimmerman yard at Midway. The
mans head. arms and shoulders were
burned to crisp. Smith says his
home is in knoxville, s. c., and that
he was returning from Seattle and.
having no money, slept in the out
building. Smith says he had a com
panion with him, but no trace has
been found Of another man. Smith
died ten hours after being taken from
the burning building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Complaint OF Railroads Against Re-
duction Of Rates.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Judges Baker,
Grosscup and Seaman, In the United
States circuit court, took under ad-
visement the complaint Of eleven rail-
roads operating between Chicago and
the Missouri river against the ruling
of the Interstate commerce commits
sion reducing the rates between the
Mississippi and the Missouri rivers
by 9 cents hundred pounds when
applied to through transportation
from the Atlantic seabOard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
In the Doubtful" States.

Reports reaching here from all over
the country on the eve of election in
dicate that both parties are still claim
ing doubtful" states. The followers
of Mr.. Bryan declare that among his
electoral votes will be counted those
of all the Southern states, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana,
Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska. Nevada, New Jersey.