davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DANGER FROM
EXECUTIVE POWER
Ex-Secy. Shaw Points Out How
An UnscrupuIOus President
Might Perpetuate Himself.
PUBLIC OPINION is CHANGING
Trend NJ Times Toward Political Boss
ism--pcoplc Inclined to Hold ENccu-
tive Responsible FOR Legislation.

Chicago. May %. Former Secy. OF
the Treasury Leslie NJ shaw delivered
an address today before the convention
OF the National Electric Light associd-
ton. He said in part:
In several Of the states the people
arc hcldng The executive responsible
for legislation and arc demanding that
81 coercc the Legislative department, If
necessary. and are giving it all the
credit for such legislation as is enact
cd No man is responsible for this SEN
timcnt. it is "A part of the evolution
of the times The trend OF the times
is toward political bossism.
lie who through love OF poWt'
reaches out his hand to crush a bust
ness opponent is universally consider
ed worthy of the penitentiary WliiS
they who would through love Of power
reach both hands to crush poIticai or
poncnt> are recipients of the highes'
praise from the press, pulpit aud the
people.
"ffntil recently we have had the
benefit of q progressive and a cunserv-
ative party But now both political
parties have become progressive, If no.
radical For the first time in human
history a great English speaking peo-
pile is without conservative leadership.
/ have never ceased to be thankful thar
minority has always stood ready 10
challenge the majority, but there ls
now no challenging party.
"A few months ago the largest cap
italized corporation on the globe sent
Its representative to the chief eNeCu-
tive of the United States. asking per-
mission to take over its principal COM
pettors. 1t is currently reported that
permission was granted and 80 far as
/ know the American people approve.
/ have no hesitency I'm saying that this
is the only first class country in the
been obtained from the executive de-
partmcnt of the government. Any
where else such case would have been
Go consult your lawyer
II am expressing no opinion as TO
the wisdom or want of wisdom of such
procedure. / am simply citing in
stances to illustrate the operation of
the law of evolution which carries us
onward, and undoubtedly in the main
toward better things.
Every condition, however, is fraught
with danger. The pessimist is never
without foundation for his fears or the
optimist for his hopes. I ann an optim-
list. but want to emphasize the fact
that "A designing. INSCRIPTIONS and am
bilious executive, clothed with author
ity to- fix rates, to determine the life
tenure of corporations and business
combinations, and to grant or with
hold franchises would be in a position
to perpetuate himself and his friends
in office as long Us he was willing 10
accept political support as the price
Of immunity. | want to suggest that
ii Is wise to protest against the day
when the demngogue shall be exalted ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
NEW DENVER
AUDITORIUM
Contractors Will Have Great Con-
vention Hall Completed
BY June 6.
THEN COMES THE CLEANUP.
MI Water Connections Madc--Roof
Nearly Einlslcd-Scnt> Are
Arriving Daily.

Denver colo. May 2s-,Iurs s the
contractors employed on rho new Den.
,,.,,.,
''' '"'"' "'V'e we Lem 'o' "'lc
convention is TO be held July !, Will
walk out OF the building with their
,vorl, comr,late
~ ""' '"Ne week more 70 cream up
and arrange the seats and do all the
house setting. and then the big couven-
ton han viii be ready for the public
The construction work is nov going
by leans and bounds Ono force of en-
plOyos Is Just conpleting the plasteriue,
Their Is only one section of the ceiling
left undonc. and this win be completed
By Monday night.
All water connections are made and
"a part Of the plumbing is now IN work.
Ing order. The contraction has prom
iscd that the last water pipe win be
connected aud I'm oprratinn bv Nav %
The roof is almost finished If it IL
not complete by SATURDAY night there
VIII not he more than a DAYS work left
The electric wiring of the building Is
Keeping pace with the plasterers
The floors i'm the main auditorium are
complete and the floors of the basement
and ante-roums will be finished in an
other week The stairs. doors and en-
frances will h the last to be finished.
but by a week from Saturday nighl
they should be very nearly in working
shape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
PHILIPPINE ASSEMBLY.
Time of Adjournment Having Arrived
GOV. Gen. Calls Exira Session.

Manila. May 22, The statutory time
for lha Adjournment III the Philippine
assembly having arrived with the work
OF that body incomplete, Coy. Gen
smith has called months extra sos-
sion. Prior 10 the adjournment OF tho
regular session the Radicals attempted
10 present resolution favoring imme-
date Independence but were headed on
by the Conservatives under the leader
ship of President Osmena 1t Is be-
lieVed thar the attempt to present the
resolution VIII he renewed during the
extra session, The Philippine commits
sion has rejected the assembly bin pro-
viding for the teaching OF the various
Filipino dialects in the public schools
and has substituted bill creating am
institute for the study OF the dialects
Manuel Quescon, a member OF the as
sembly, has been appointed delegate TO
the navigation congress 10 be held az
81. Petersburg. He viii sail tomorrow
accompanied by his secretary Theodore
Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
TO STURDY AMERICAN FORESTRY

san Francisco, May 23.--Dr. Taxa
Euca Shijo, commissioner of forestry
and secretary of the department of
commerce of the Japanese imperial
bureau Mt Toxic has arrived from the
orient Or. Shijo is charged by the
japanese government with the task of
inquiring into the forestry systems Of
the United tSates and Europe. Dr.
Shiio said In conversation that he in
tended to remain for four months in
this country studying American
methods after which he would journey
first 10 London and then to the CONT
nent of Europe before returning to
Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Suits at Daniels the tailor. at half
price. "a West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
BLOODLESS
PEOPLE
Hundreds Are Suffering from
Anaemia and Don't Know 1t.
The Disease Approaches SicalthilS,
the Decline in Health l. Gradual
Is Taken May End Fatally.

Nothing in medical science is more
direct and more reasonably certain
than the action OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in cases OF anaemia, disease
which is literally condition approach
ing bloodlessncSs and which n neglect
ed, inevitably results In decline and
death. Anaemia is sscalthy in pppro-
aching It's victim ana often is wen adj
vanced before it Is detected. ON this
account 1t is necessary 70 begin treat
ment as soon rs tho first symptoms are
noted.
Mrs Elizabeth Barnett of sos Ash
land avenue, Buffalo, y. v, was cured
by these pills she says:
During the spring of three years
ago / began to suffer with Armenia.
I was overwurked and did not rest nor
derive uourishmeut from my food.
Everything | ate felt heavy in my
stomach. gas formed on Il and had
no appetite. My hands and feet were
cold ! was troubled with dizzy spells
and my lips and checks turned white.
I had severe buckaches al times and IT
was hard work FOR mo To bend or stoop
over to- pick up anything My sleep
was restless my head ached great
deal and ] grew quito weak
81 was sick about q year before ! be-
gan To Try Or. Williams Pink Pins.
Thcy soon helped me and I used them
until cured. My appetite became
hearty I grew strong and have since
been entirely wen. We consider the
pills the best biood-builder and tonic
medicine to be had
DR. Williams Pink Pills are the great
est builder Of rich. new blood and they
have been curing anaemia and other
blood diseases for nearly a generation
during which time they have come 30
be recognized as an invaluable house
hold remedy.
\ valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information
about anaemia. rheumatism and other
diseases OK the blood will be sent free
upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, so cents per box:
six boxes for 30, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady, y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
THE EMPIRE CARRIED
CHEESE, NOT RIFLES

San Francisco. May 22.-After DELHI
Grating for five hours. a jury in the
United States district court today de-
that the steamer Empire carried from
san Francisco 10 the revnlutionists in
Central America in May, 1906. and
found Harry j. Hart and Captain y. w.
Liberoth not guilty of conspiracy
against the neutrality Jaws of the Unit
ed States.
The jury. however, brought In YER
dict of guilty on the other two counts
in the Indictment, charging Liberoth
as master of the Empire. with having
failed to file a manifesto of the cargo
With the collector Of customs and with
having left the port without clearance
pagers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
THE woRID,s BEST CLIMATE.

is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations fevers prevail. while on
the lower levels malaria is encountered
to a greater or less extent, according
to altitude. To overcome climate af-
fections. lassitude. malaria, jaundlce,
biliousness. fever and ague. and gem
eral debility. the most effective RENEE
dy is Electric Bitters, the great altera-
tive and blood purifier; the antidote for
every form of bodily weakness nerv.
BUSINESS, and insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at T. G. M l. Drug Dept,
1l2-1li So Main St. Price soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
STERLING RETURNS y Liberal

London May 22.-The bye-election to-
day in the Sterling district of Scotland
to replace the late Premier Sir Henry
Campbell Bannermann, resulted in the
return of Arthur Ponsonby, Liberal,
who was secretary to Sir Henry by the
greatly increased majority of 1851.
This and other recent Scottish bye-eleC-
lions seems to indicate that Scotland
is not Influenced by the tide against
the Liberals, probably because the IL
censing and education bills do not eff
feet Scotland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Build up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich. red blood clears tho
stomach, kidneys and liver That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Godbc-Pit Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
SHEEP HERDER KILLS SHEEP
HERDER AND SURRENOERS

Butte. Mont. May "a Miner dis
patch from Miles city states that Fred
Hitzelberger a sheep herder today
gave himself up to the authorities
stating that Yesterday he had killed
John Arrow. another hc~der. after the
latter had attempted to brain him with
an axe. According To Hitzelberger's
story. Arrow invited him over To have
dinner with him, and after the meal
had ben finished. told Hitzelberger that
he had him now. and was going to kill
him, advancing on him with an up
lifted AK. HitZelberger says that he
left Arrow lying in the snow to die.
despite the latter's enreaties to be
, picked up. Arrows corpse was found
| by the officers late today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

SHAW & SHAW. assayers and chemists. III,
Broadway. Send for ore envelopes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
RooMs no LrT-continuea

sASkAMENTo St. 24IO. mr. FiIimore-Larre.
5tfseiy ty furnished room; honelike; for work
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
VETERINARY SURGEON

J. A. HILL. NJ. D. c.. graduate Chicago yeteri-
nary College, veterinary surgeon and dentist;
all domestic animals treated Residence and
hospital. 1916 Oak St. Alameda; phone Ala
media 203.
FRED H. McNAIR, d. V. M.-Offce at 2132
Kittredge ST.; phone Berkeley 1902; night
phone Berkeley 1852
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
PRINTING AND BINDING

FIRST CLASS jog work, card, poster. etc. THE
BLACK PRINTING Co. 963 Mebster st: Oak
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
MELRosE REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-Choce home, 6 rooms, bath; beautiful
house 80 feet long. everything fine order; also
Of land capable of subdivision into lots.
Apply owner. A. ]. whitaker, 1901 vicks-
burg St, Melrose, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
BERkELEY REAL ESTATE

So, 750-New room high basement cottage, with
bath, pantry, laundry, ETC.; lot 40x100
conveniently located close to car line
terms $3.50 down, balance s25 monthly.
s., 2,S50-Pretty new 8 room cottage. with BATH
pantry, laundry, paneled dining room, cleo
trio lights and fuel gas; lot 35x11f; south
frontage; conveniently located: street work
and walks complete; terms $500 cash and
$25 monthly.
So, ,000-New 5 room high basement cottage: BATH
pantry, laundry; south front; lot 30x100;
street work and walks complete: handy to
S. 2. station and car line; $3.50 cash and
$25 monthly.
So, 50o-Bargain; beautiful new room high base
ment cottage; paneled dining room, beam
ceilings. bath, pantry. laundry. electric
lights; lot 35x115; street work and walks
complete; fine elevated situation; close to
Key Route and s. P. stations; terms 81 600
cash, balance monthly.
o. A. RUDOLPH,
Lorin station, South Berkeley.
Open Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15


NOTICE is hereby given that intend to apply
TO the state board OF prison directors to be
paroled from San Quentin prison. according to
law. DOCIA NOLAN
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15


ONLY 10000 SHARES AT 25c EACH.
THE TEN LAKES MINING CO..
LOCATED IN SISKIYOU CO., CALIFORNIA.
Mining Claims Comprising 16o Acres
There are four well defined true hssure veins
on the property, 8 of SO inches width and 1 of 80
feet On the east vein 20 1T. shaft sunk
showing 81 inch vein. 300 feet distant a slide
exposed the vein at so feet greater depth; here
the vein Is 63 inches In solid ORE
Ore assays from $5 to S2S gold. 81 so to 50
silver and from IL to 40 per cent copper
This mine offers excellent Investment on
proven property. For further particulars call or
write today: tomorrow may be too late. THE
FULLER CO., 1l15 Broadway, Oakland. 322
Pacific Bldg San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

FOR good modern home. free from debt, the
best barbering business in Oakland, by a sin
gle man of means; tired Of business. All ath
= ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
FLATS TO LET-oakland-Furnished

SEE our large, up to date list Of houses and
fats; obligation to bug goods John Breu-
ner Co.. 13tL and Franklin. 0akland's larg-
est fr- fr,re sfnr
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

FOR rent lease, Mission st. statlon-10
modern house. with finished storerooms
and 6ne laundry in basement; hot water fur
mace; comfortable and convenient for both
trains Apply 1915 Benton St. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-15

WANTED--A few first class to sell lots
in 0akiand's newest and best residence
suburb: large commission or good salary
guaranteed; experience not necessary. Appry
rooms II, IL, II. 10, 1015ia Broadway.
WANTED-Seyeral reliable young men TO carry
morning papers in Oakland ana Berkeley. Ap-
ply Cali Office. 4GS 11th St, Bacon block.
Oakland.
WANTED good sanderman for Royal Invin-
chile sander Apply Pacific Coast Lumber and
Mill Co., I'd and Grove sts-, Oakland
BUSHEIMAN wanted Apply s. n. WOOD &
CO., 11th and Washington sts., Oakland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
OLD FORT MASSAC
SHAFT DEDICATED
Monument Marks Spot Where George
Rogers Clark Landed From
the Ohio.

Metropolis. H., Nov Ga -monl.-
men5 to the memory of George Rogers
Clark was dedicated at Fort Massac,
near here, yesterday. 1t was erected
under the auspices of the Illinois
branch of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, and commentaries
the arrival of Clark on Illinois soil
and the probable first hoisting OF the
American flag over the region. Clark
reached the site of Fort AIassdc on
June "a. 177S. The fort has been re.
Gently restored with an appropriation
of $40 Coz granted by the Illinois legis
lature
1t is on the banks of the Ohio and
commands an extensive view up and
down the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
NEW PLAN FOR SIS COINS
President Gets Sunken Emblem So
Money Can Be Stacked.

Washington. Nov 6.-The nints at
Philadelphia. San Francisco and Den
yer yesterday began coming the new
S. gold piece struck on different
plan from any heretofore coined in the
world.
1t follows an idea expressed to
President Roosevelt by. Dr. William
Sturgis Bigelow of Boston. that to per-
init the coins being piled to a uniform
height a high Or strong relief might
be obtained by depressing the design
below the field Or face of the coin in.
stead of raising it above. as usual in
all coinage operations. This would
provide a fat field and uniform
thickness, the fiat surface taking the
wear and protecting the relief. the
shape of the depression following the
outline of the relief.
The same design will be used on
the two and half dollar pieces, and
all will bear the "In God We Trust
motto. While never applied TO coins
the countersinlling relief is one of the
oldest forms of sculpture in stone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
CAUSED FOREIGN CRISIS
TO DISTRACT attention

to succeed himself and voluntarily re-
tires.
The. tidal wave in Indiana wrought
notable changes. Mr.. Watson OF that
state, whip of the party, was not a
candidate for congress that he might
run for the governorship. Mr. Over
street of the same state. chairman Of
the committee on postoffices and post
roads, who has been one of the
party's leaders, was defeated for re-
election in the landslide which swept
out all the republican congressman
now from Indiana with the exception
of Judge Crumpacker. Charles B.
Lands went down with the rest and
some one must be found to take his
important committee on printing.
Others Who VIII Vanish.
Mr.. Littlefeld OF Maine. who grew
to be a power in the house. retired
last session to take up the practice
OF the law. Mr.. Burton of Ohio. who
is the greatest floor leader ON the re-
publican side and whose aid is always
sought when any great fights are on
probably will retire to become senator
to succeed Mr.. Foraker
James T. McCleary of Minnesota
who was defeated for reelection two
years ago. resigned as second assistant
postmaster general to secure vindica
tion He was leieated in 1906 as a
standpatter. and lie met the same fate
last Tuesday The other standpatters
on the ways anu means committee
will miss him when the tariff revision
| fight is on.
On the democratic side of the house
| Mr.. Williams, tie minority leader
goes to the upper house as senator
from Mississippi, but otherwise the
strength of the party has not oeel
| affected BY the elections. On the re
publican side. however, new leader
mus: appear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
FOUR SHOTFIRERS
UNDER TONS OF COAL
Hope of Rescuing Victims of Windy
Shot at Rend, Ill.,, Is
Given Up.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Hope of rescuing
four men buried by an explosion IN
the mine at Rend, H.. was given up
today by officials of the W. p. Rend
company after repeated efforts to de-
scend into the mine had been made by
relays of miners through the night.
The explosion was caused by a windy
shot. Possibly tons of coal now rest
on the bodies of the unfortunate men,
Benton. H.. Nov Ga windy shot
fired in the Rend mines at Rend. Ill.
owned by w. P. Rend of Chicago, prob
ably has resulted in the death of four
shot firers. who were buried under an
avalanche of coal The mine was
wrecked.
Several hundred men, including so
miners from this city. are on the scene
trying TO effect a rescue of the en-
tomoed men or recover their bodies.
A rescue party of 40 men has entered
the mine through the airshaft. 1t is
not thought possible the four SHOT
firers can be alive.
Joseph Letters mine at Victor took
fire Wednesday evening FROM a dust
explosion in which three men were in
jured. The mine is being sealed up
with the idea of putting out the fire
by cutting off all air =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
FAVOR THE
WATERWAY.
People Of Illinois Voted
Heavily for Bond
Proposition
RESULTS IN THE STATES
Bryan Sure of Six Electors in
Maryland and Possibly
Seven

Springfield, H.. Nov G.-Returns
from all counties in the state. official
and unofficial, received by Governo ;
Deneen indicate plurality OF 40e9
for Deneen.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-That Illinois will
perform its part in the construction
of the lakes to the gulf deep waterway
is indicated by belated returns on the
proposition submitted to the people
at tuesdays election to bond the
state for s2O.eO0.e003 to construct "a
channel from Lockport to Utica or
the Illinois river
Five to One i'm Cook.
The vote in Cook county (Chicago)
was almost ) to l in favor of the bond
issue and heavy majorfties were rolled
up in its favor in the river counties
1t is estimated the proposition car
ried by $4,000. more than half of al
the votes cast at the election.
Bryan May HAVE seven.
Baltimore. Nov although re.
turns have been received from the two
missing counties and the count of Bal
timore city is almost complete. the
result of the election on president is
still in doubt. From the latest figure
it ascertain Bryan will have SIX elec
tors and NAV be seven. Taft is sure
| of one.
Democrats Have Legislature.
st. Louis, Nov. 6.-Supplementar!
returns early today failed to disturb
materially Taft's lead of 4.2S5 vote
in Missouri. The state legislstur,
seems fixed at a democratic majorit.
of six on joint ballot. although this il
subject to change. What doubts exis
now relate mostly to minor state OF
fees and constitutional amendment
proposed for. adoption
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-06
Fifteen YEARS IN PRISON
BANKER MORSE'S SENTENCE

two hunks in it, one above the other,
like berths in a steamship cabin.
Even under incarceration they were
unable to get away from their steam
ship associations, although this was
not by intent but only because of local
conditions in the Tombs There was
only one vacant room, the warden
said, and to have put the two men in
different cells would have been to re-
arrange some of the other prisoners of
the government, so these two long
time friends were slowed away to-
Sether.
Said He Was Broker.
When their "pedigrees' were taken
this matter of routine took its Gus
tomary course-Mr Morse paid deli
cate if late tribute TO the business of
professional banking; he described
himself as broker; Curtis described
himself as banker. Morse gave his
his as 303 West Eighty-fourth street.
Mr. Morse gave his age as 80 years;
Curtis his as "a years.
Ten-Ycar Sentence Minimum.
The formal opening. of the govern
ments Sase against Morse and Curtis
took place three weeks ago The jury
pronounced its verdict at 6 o'clock last
evening. Even the prosecution scarce
iy looked for a verdict more favorable
from the prosecutors point of view)
than the conviction of both defendants
on the charge of false entries and the
additional conviction of Morse on the
charge of misapplication of the banks
funds. All sides-even the Judge, as
some of his remarks during the trial
had ndicated-expected acquittal on
the charge of conspiracy. The jury
did acquit both defendants on this
charge.
Penalties Are Severe.
On these three charges the whole
case rested. The counts of the indict-
ment under the several charges were
many. and in the strict letter of the
statutes the years of Imprisonment
provided as a punishment run in mum.
Der into the realm of the fantastic
over-spanning consecutive lives sOi
many men. even many generations OF
men.
In. terms practical, each defendant is
years Imprisonment on each of the
two charges on which the jury found
them guilty