davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
STANDARD OIL CASE
WILL Be PRESSED
Atty Gen. Bonaparte and Distin-
guished Assistants Have Had
Matter Under Consideration.
GOVERNMENT IS CONFIDENT
Believes Carefully, Well Planned Cam
paign Would Result in an IRE
versatile Victory.

Lenox, Mass. July 29.--Prominent
prosecuting officers of the government
with the assistance of several leaders
in the practise of the law including
Frank b Kellogg of Minnesota, took
up the consideration today of the ques
ton whether the criminal suit against
the Standard oil company for alleged
rebating and other violations Of the
interstate commerce laws shall be fur
Their pressed in the courts. The dis
tinguished gathering was brought about
by an invitation by Atty.-Gen. Bona
parte for the persons named to meet
him in conference on the subject here
The assembly will embrace Solicitor
Gen. Henry NJ. Hoyt of Washington;
Edwin NJ Sims of Chicago, United
state Dist, Atty. North OF Illinois;
Asst James II. Wilkerson of Chicago:
#. Il. Kellogg and several clerks of
the department of justice at Washing
ton. One of the Hotel Aspinal rooms
has been set aside as a meeting place
great mass of literature In con-
nection with the trial and suit against
the STANDARD oil company at Chicago,
some IL months ago was brought from
Washington and Chicago together with
the text of the decision of Judge Ian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
CHARGED WITH SOARING
MAN TO DEATH WITH GUN

Sew York. July ga Charged with
homicide in having frightened a man
to death los pointing q gun AT him,
Gurgos Marsho. 20 years old. a bar
Der, SIS locked ny n police headquar-
tiers. His case is one Of the strangest
that has ever found It's way 10 the poll
Ice hlollpr.
The address given by Marsho il a
barber shop. The police alloee that
Mnrshn went To the barber shop on
May n last, TO collect a bin from
lmpade NazariHn. another barber en-
ployed mere NazaHan appeared TO
be reluctant about paying the money
and the two men exchanged words.
In the heat of the argument. IL Is
said. that Marsho drew a revolver and
pointed II at Nazarian. Al the sight
Of the revolver, Nazarian dropped 10
tho floor In a fainting fright and Mar
sho. who was also badly frightened,
took 10 his heels, although he had not
discharged the weapon. Nazarian was
taken 10 Bellevue hospital. After no
had been there q few hours, internal
hcmorrhages set in and he died few
days later.
Tho doctors said that fright was
responsible for his death. The police
have beeu searching for Marsho for
two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
CARRIE WEAVER, HAZEL
DREW'S CHUM, TALKS

Troy, y y. July 29-Thc authorit.,s
anticipated win much interest the pee
turn 10 tho city today Of Carrie Woa-
yer. the girl chum of nnzel Drew.
They felt certain that Miss Weaver
would materially aid them An tracing
the person supposedly responsible for
Miss Drews death on the night Of
July T. few days before the ira
gedy at Teals Pond. Miss Weaver Went
10 Ohio 10 visit relatives \ dispatch
received here quotes Miss Weaves az
expressing wonder az TO how her cham
managed to have SO many fine dresses
and take go many pleasure trips 10
surrounding cities
MISS Weaver said she never saw
Hazel in tho company OF n man and
that her chum told her she had no
sWeethcarts
she could make dollar go farther
than any woman ! ever saw. said Miss
Weaver Her salary was only n
little more than mine. yet never
could manage 10 buy ms fine hays nnd
Az swell costumes as she dld, let alone
the luucheous at fashionable reataUr-
ants aud the frequent trips she made
out OF town. From what Hazel told
me she must have had an aWfully good
time whom she went away from nome.
She sand not The slightest attempt was
ever made anywhere 10 offer her AN
insult She knew how 10 take care
of herself
Miss Weaver probably VIII be sub
pocnacd no testify an the inquest TO-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
Hundreds of Visitors See a Great
Battle in Bronx Geological
Gardens.
IN NO SENSE A FRAME UP"
Captain, Boss i'm His Own Pool. Trans
fcrred to That of Whitcy--Lat-
ter Was the Victor.

New York, July pa fight to the
death between two allgators furnished
several hundred visitors to the Bronx
geological gardens yesterday with a
spectacle rarely seen north of Mason
and DiXon's line The fight took place
in the l0-foot pool outside the reptile
cage. where all the Bronx alligators
are kept in the summer
Whenever the alligators at the
aquarium get too large to be comfor-
table in the l5-foot tank there, they
are transferred In n large crate to
Bronx park. Four of them were car
ried UP to the park yesterday and put
In the alligator pool. One was Cap
tain.' so named because he has always
been master of the aquarium tank.
When he slid out of the crate at
the Bronx park alligator pool yester-
day, Captain scuttled triumphantly
over to the larger pool and swan
around it several times. Finally his
malicious little eyes lighted on a staid
looking gator called Whitley. who
has been in the habit of lording it over
the Bronx park alligators.
The two boss gators looked at
each other for minute OF two. Then
they began to swim around in circles.
Finally, finding that 1t was impossible
TO catch each other mapping, the two
great reptiles closed with a rush.
BY the time the keepers entered the
Enclosure every other gator" had left
the pool. The men beat the forms of
the two fighters with their poles, but
they could not see where they We're
hitting because of the spray and the
different positions which the wIithing
spray subsidized "A little and they saw
that Whitley had bitten Captains front
leg entirely off. The two gators"
drew oft for a minute. Whitley, NOV
ing moro quickly than Captain, with
his three legs, saw chance to get a
death grip at the side of his head and
rushed In again. There was ire
mendous churning up of the water for
a minute or two. Then the churning
subsidized.
Whitley was swimming around and
around the pool, with the dead body
of Captain in his Jaws. He was cut
and bleeding in a dozen parts of his
scaley body and one of his eyes was
torn and full of blood. He had torn
two of the legs off Captains body.
The only way that the keepers were
able To get the body from him was to
iasso his legs and head, throw him to
the side OF the pond, and to pry his
jaws open with their poles. Even
then they had to let all the water out
of the tank to stop his struggling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
NEW ORGAN IN ST MARYs CATHEDRAL

The mechanical accessories include
chair and swell tremclo stops, 10 cou-
piers above the swell manual operated
by reversible pistons placed between
the manuals, 10 pairs OF combination
pstOns, The couplers include great 10
pedal, swell To pedal choir TO pedal,
swell 10 great choir 10 great, swell to
choir, swell tu great supcroctaye, Swell
10 great suboctave, choir 10 great sub
octave, choir 20 great suhoctaye. swell
supeioctaye swell suboctaye, swell 90
pedal supcroctuve, one crescendo pedal
one balance swell pedal one balance
choir swell pedal. one reversible great
20 pedal coupler Tedal.
The absence OF the mixture ranks viii
be noted There rs an increasing aver
sion To- this feature In organs on ac-
count of their tendency 10 harshncss
except whore there Is "A skilled perform
cr az the console. and they are nos
necessary In AN instrument used for
church service, though IN concert work.
they may be used 10 advantage How
ever the Catholic organ IN not intend o.
81 for concert work, although n be-
susceptible ~ concert performance m
desired. Prof Mcclellan has been very
happy In his registration, securing a
combination that swlll effectively pro
duce the elaborate music OF the Catho-
lic ritual in all OF it's branches. "A reg
islration that might be expected OF an
organist OF his own talent and expor
fence Tho tone of the instrument Is
sweet and pure, owing 10 good voicng
lt ~ credit 10 the church. builders,
nrchitest and the artist who drew up
the speSiicationS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
WILL BE HOME THAT MONTH
Aid in Educational Work Through
Discussion of Public Cues
tons in Various Ways.
Pleased With Manner in Which Ap.
peal TO Democratic Newspapers to
Subscriptions Has Been Received.

Fairview, Lincoln. Neb.. July 29.---
The first authentic outline bf Mr..
Bryans plan of campaign was secured
from one close to him. a few prepared
speeches viii he made at central points
and nearly all of these will be made by
the first of October During the month
of October he expects to remain at
home and assist in the educational
work of the campaign through the dis
cussion of public questions in the form
of interviews, signed articles and let
ters
While Mr.. Bryan is not disposed to
talk on the subject there is no doubt as
to the correctness of the information.
Despite the intensity of the heat the
Democratic nominee today was hard
at work with his secretary. Mr.. Rose.
disposing of correspondence.
Judge Taft's speech of acceptance of
the Republican nomination for the
presidency was read with great inter-
est and in view OF the structures upon
Mr.. Bryan himself and the Democratic
party in general, it is not improbable
'''''N IL Ht'li Aillo filNFlllOpn Will IL
sue formal statement in which he
will answer some Of his opponents
statements
Much satisfaction is felt by Mr..
Bryan by reason of the responses which
are being made TO his appeal to the
Democratic newspapers of the country
to open substitution lists for campaign
contributions. lie said today that the
fund already was a considerable one
and was steadily growing.
Charles w Bryan today RENTED to
| Gov. Haskell, treasurer OF the national
| Democratic committee. the sum OF 81,
504.95. given by 10l contributors to the
campaign fund. Gov. Haskell tele-
| graphed that two hours after his Sc.
| lection as treasurer had been an
| nounced $3.50 was contributed by 60
| local residents This sum he stated
came without solicitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Winthropc Sands, Stepson of ". X
Vanderbilt. is Killed.

Paris July 29.-G. winthrope
Sands, stepson of W X. Vanderbilt,
was killed in a frtghtful accident
which occurred at o'clock this morn
ing, just outside the grounds of Mr..
Nanderbilts beautiful country seat.
the Chateau st. Louis de Poissy. %
miles from Paris.
Mr. Sands was riding With tho
chauffeur when. IN some manner,
which has not vet been cleared up.
the automobile, which was spinning
alNug at a cairlv high rate of speed.
LETT the rord and struck a tree with
terrific force. Tho car was operturn-
cd, and Nj Sands and the chauffeur
We've pinned under the wrockaEo The
gasoline tam, probably exploded and
the wrcckage az once caught fire.
As soon rs help arrived. Mr., sands
and tho chauffeur were eXiricated.
but they had been horribly manned
and burned, Thcy We're carried into
the chateuG whore Mr. Sands died
al o'clock Tho chauffeur is still
alive, but his injuries probably Will
prove fatal
G Wnthropc Sands vas a son OF
the present Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt by
hey first husband. Samuel Sands, who
was killed go the Meadowbrook hunt
some years ago
Mrs Sands Rutherford was married
to " H. Vanderbilt IN 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
Minister of War TerauChi Init
mates it Will Take the Form
Of Industrial Expansion.
GREAT DESIRE IS FOR PEACE
Government is iIarboring No Designs
For Adventurous Foreign Pro-
gram, Though Some Think So.

Toxic, July 29.---ln an interview
granted exclusively to the Associated
Press, General Viscount Terauchi,
minister of war and acting minister
of foreign affairs, today expressed HIM
self rs having the kcenest desire for
the maintenance of peace and con-
tinuance of the friendliest of relations
between Japan and an the powers.
Niscount Terauchi lntimated that
the future policy of Japan would not
tend toward military expansion but
on the contrary would see the entire
energy of the country devoted in the
direction of productive instead of un-
productive expenditures
In the course of the interview, VS.
count Terauchi said:
Il know that in certain quarters,
the impression exists that the Japan
ese government Is harboring designs
for an adventurous foreign policy
This impression is said TO be gaining
ground in consequence of the fact that
Premier katsura presides over the
new cabinet and because |. a soldier,
am In temporary charge of the de-
partment of foreign affairs
That such a misrepresentation can
be seriously entertained is due either
TO ignorance of the actual situation or
to misdlrected prejudice / am sure
that the idea finds absolutely no echo in
the thoughts of unbiased observers of
the progress OF affairs in this country.
Nobody appreciates more keenly the
blessings of peace than those who have
experienced the awful scourge of war.
In the case of Japan scarcely three
years have passed since we emerged
from the most sanguinary struggle that
history has ever recorded. All the hor-
rors of war are still in the memory of
our people and under these circum-
stances ii is only natural that tn. gov
eminent should give its undivided at
tenton to the readjustment Of nation
al finances and the improvement of
economic conditions.
I'm order to obtain this object the
maintenance OF peace Is manifestly of
the most vital Importance to Japan and
any departure from that policy would
inevitably end In failure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
TURKISH CRISIS
BY No MEANS OVER
Demonstrations in Favor of Sui
tan May at Any Time
Turn Against Him.
He MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS,
Constitutional Party Demands the Dis
missal of the Palace Camarllla
lis Difficult Matter.

Constantinople, July 29.-The crisis
in Turkish affairs is by no means over.
The demonstrations that have been
made in favor OF the sultan, may at
any moment turn against him II he
does not yield To the demands of the
Constitutional party for the dismissal
of the palace camsrilla. II Is believed
that the SULTAN will make these con-
cessions, although To do so is a difficult
matter Some of the obnoxious Of
ficlals have already been removed. It
is apparent that the sultan is becoming
uneasy. Troops last evening prevented
further demonstrations in front Of the
palace. II is believed that some Of the
most unpopuarl OF the officials will
either flee the country or seek refuge
at one of the foreign legations.
An imperial trade made public to-
day convokes the first Turkish parlbl-
ment under the new constitution for
Nov. l. The document announcing this
decision appeals TO the people to cease
their demonstrations. pointing out that
as the sultan has proved his good SEN
tments and his intentions strictly To
observe the constitution and labor for
the prosperity of all his subjects, there
is no longer reason to continue the
manifestations, which only impede tie
progress of events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

strument Is OF the duplex. tubular
pneumatic system, covered by 40 eN-
elusive patents. and operated by A
Kenctic blower OF four horse power To-
Gated in the basement The Instrument
rs built according 10 the scale estnb-
lished by the American Guild of Organ
lists, with compass OF &C 10 cccc.
There aIe three manuals--swell great
aud choir. with 30 speaking stops COW
ering 81 notes each. irrespective Of the
mechanical accessories ana tho pedal
organ operated through Concavo. ra-
dating pedals covering 30 notes for
each stop in that department Of the
instrument This form ~ pedal box is
now the correct thing az experience has
amply proven its value in rendering so
much castor the playing OF the pedal
organ. Tho performer no longer ls
forced 10 move an over the seat in or
der Ia reach The uppermost and low
est pedals, as OF old.
The speaking stops off the swell organ
are; CornoEeou ST., bassoun ST.. oboe
I r., vox humana SIT, open diapason,
n, viol d'orchestre Sft, violine ST.
hute harmonic Z A., hautlna, IT,
bourbon bass rs g., bourbon treble A.,
stopped dlapason II, aeoine s H., voX
lsiasss : a.
Great organ Trumpet ST., valid flute
: H. Vol da gambia 5 H., docpple flute
n dulcinan s H.
Choir organ-Clgrinet IT,, flute
glamour IT, quintadena : IT, melo-
ma ~ geigen principal N
fedal Organ-Open diapason, 10 H.,
Nlrilne 10 H. boudron 10 H., Liebllcht
oedacht l6 IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

GET TO THE POLLS AND VOTE

Not until o'clock There eftin which
ING THE POLLS WITH NOT AND WHO ARE VOTING
in the hand
today All who
ii il o meeth
mmuniy
a
bondn
the a
the anne ophnon.
Thees qualified the polls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
FAT WOMEN AND MEN.
New York Public Service Commission
Goes TO Their Md

Now York July %. For the first
time since Il came into existence, the
public service commission Went 10 the
aid of f1t women and men when It
Investigated report that there are
topher street station OF the Ninth ay.
enuc a." line
Commissioners Eustis heard that
Frank Bennett. transit Inspector.
had found much congestion on tho
downtown side Of the station Bennett
was called as witness His ohser-
Vations include the practical stoppage
OF traffic by two "a persons coming
into conjunction upon the stairs. ono
women In particular II appeared, had
great h8rdshlps with a rotund suit
case and made IL q task for persons
leaving The station 70 gee down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
JUDGE TAFT LEAVES
FOR HOT SPRINGS TONIGHT

Cincinnati. July 29.-Wiliam How
ard Taft will remain at the Taft res
idence throughout the day and leave
with Mrs Taft and Henry C. Corbin
for Hot Springs, Va, tonight The
candidate said this morning he felt
no effect whatever of the exertion of
notification day.
The first thing on the program with
hr. Taft today was conference with
arthur [, Norys, his chief of STAFF. The
underta king reached yesterday where
by Ohio viii get the benefit of the
work of the national committee in
he same manner as all other states,
was joytully received by state lead
crs.
Judge Taft was early today formally
made an honorary member of the
Steam ShoVelers' union The induc-
ton into membership took place at
the Taft home and was conducted by
n committee from the shovclers' or
gani2etion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
ISSUED BoGus CHECKS.

chicago. July "a. b Ensign. 80 Years
old. said 10 be the head of a hospital
at l.ltle Rock, Ark was arrested nt
the Victoria hotel last night on a War
rant taken out ply j. Il Kapen, mana
nf tho hotel
Ensign said no asked 10 be arrested.
so he would not get into any further
trouble lie denied being q physician
Tho police say Ensign gave 10 two
guests OF the hOtelchecks which woro
not honorod, and that he owes hotel
bin and an automobile bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
THOMAS MCINTYRE, INDICTED
FlNANCIER, Is DEAD

Baltimore. July 29-Thomas McTn-
tyre, head of the failed brokerage firm
Of T, \. Mcintyre d CO., of New York
died in this city today. The cause was
said TO be Bright's disease. Mr. Nc
Intyre. who had been at Old Point
Comfort for the last two weeks, was
placed aboard Il steamer at that point
last night, the intention being 10 bring
him To q, hospital here. His condition
was so 1itical upon arrival here this
morning, however. that the plan was
abandoned and MIR. Mcintyre was re-
moved to the home of Henry f.. Boyd,
where he died few hours later MIR,
Boyd is a Chesapeake Bay plot and
was a friend of the dead broker.
Thomas \. Mcintyre, Jr, arrived In
this city today for the purpose Of look
ing after his father. He said his faith
or had been in bad health for year
and that his financial troubles had
weighed heavily upon him.
MCINTYRE WAS INDICTED.
New York. July 29-T y. Mcintyre
& Co, prominent stuch exchange
house, failed for over Sl,500,O00. follow
ing which Mcintyre was indicted on
charges of larceny growing out Of yari-
Gus Transactions alleged TO have been
fraudulent a hearing was set for the
case on July T. but his health was such
then that postponement was nccss-
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
MARY RonB CASE.

Blackfoot, Idaho July 29.--Dr. Frank
Mitchell. who was arrested yesterday
charged with the criminal operation
which caused the death OF Mary Robb.
has employed James II. Hawley, Of
Boise as associate counsel in connec
ton with Hansborough u Gagon. OF
BlaCkloot. The hearing begins Aug
g in Blackfoot, before Judge Fackrell,
Judge stevens today sentenced NJ,
Darling and John Estey to three years
i'm the penitentary for burglari2ng the
lho store OF Q. y. kinneN q Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

and sworn In votes we've almost the
rule rather than the exception Charles
Mosiyn owen was challenged and
hWore In his vote,
The voting as whole this after
noon Is heavy for bono election, al
though light for a general election, A.
anii-bond headquarters II Is believed
that II the people come out ana vote
the proposition VIII meet defeat. al
though II Is apparent that the voting Is
nroiy even, and that heavy vote this
AFTERNOON viii be needed 10 produce
results In the election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
POLITICAL PRISONERS FRrnD.

Berlin, July ga dispatch received
from salopilSa, European Turkey. says
all the political prisoners there were
liberated yesterday. The leaders of the
revolutionary bands and their follow
ers are entering the city and fraternlz-
ing with their former opponents. The
mantle stations of joy over the grant
ing OF a constitution continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29

To be arrestdt '-Roderick Mckenzie,
formerly CHIEF of police, d. w. Gam
BILE, Don Porter, j w. Farrell, Herbert
Pembroke, Adrian Pembroke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-29
PATENTS FOR WEsTERNERs.
lsnecinl 10 lhe 0News.0l

I0UVVIIT 10 w tN'W7'
Washington. -, g., July 29,-Pat-
onts issued; Utah u. a. Prosser. Salt
Lake city apparatus for charging
furnaces,
fdaho-R j. Giyens, Enterprise,
fruit iar opener,
Wyoming A. Brlle Encampment,
miner'H lamp