davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Marriage Banns Posted in Office
OF Mayors Of 10th and 18th
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Paris.
NEITHER THERE PERSONALLY,
Document Gives Her Age rs 80 and
His as 19--Marriagc VIII Not
Take Place in France.

Paris. June 20.-The marriage banns
of Nine. Anna Could, formerly
the Countess de Castellane, and Prince
Helie de Sagan, a cousin of Nine.
Goulds former husband, We're this
morning posted on the walls of the
offices of the mayors of the Sixteenth
and Seventeenth ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
Paris. in accordance with the law that
requires the publication of a marriage
I'm the reimbursement of each con-
tracing party. Neither Nine. Gould
nor the Prince de Sagan appeared
personally in the mayors office.
friends acting for them.
The document is preceded by the
marriage declaration of a seamstress.
and followed by that of a butcher,
and reads as follows;
This publication of an intended
marriage between Marie Pierre Ca
mile Louis Helie Bosom de Talley-
rand Perigord Prince de Sagan, RENTER
domiciled at No. IL Rue Sedillot cid
est son of Charles Guillaume- Frederic
Bosom de Tallyerand-P erigord, Duke
de Sagan and Taleyrand without pro-
fession, and Anne AleXandrne Sell
liere, deceased, and Anna Gould, with
out profession, domiciled at No. l26
Avenue Malakorf, daughter of jay
Gould and Helen Miller deceased, di-
vorced from Marie-Paul Boniface,
Count dc Castellan6 of which ac-
acknowledgement has been drawn up, is
posted this day on the doors of the
mayors Offices"
The document gives the age OF
Nine. Gould at 80. and Prince de Sa-
gan as 40. Although the marriage
will not take place in France, the
French law requires that the banns
be published in the place of domicile.
The exact place and date of the we'd
ding have not yet been disclosed, but
1t viii be celebrated within a fortnight
and very quietly, only a few friends
and relatives, including George j.
Gould, being present. The religious
ceremony will he according to the
Protestant rite. Prince Helie has not
renowned his Catholic faith.
Count Boni de Castellane has not
yet made any legal move and Nine.
| Goulds lawyers do not think he will
act until after the marriage. They
are confident his efforts to secure pos
session of the children viii be futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
C0NGRATULATES TAFT

Washington. June 2o,-Three men
were busy today IN Secy. Taft's oitics
answering the great mass OF congrat-
ulatory dispatches which continue 70
arrive. The letters OF congratulatlun
are beginning 10 come In and the proc
sneuts are that they VIII be trailing
IN for month or more, II the dispatch
es from the island possessions are any
Indications Of letters which are TO fol-
low. Among the dispatches made pub.
lie today WAS one from Archbishop
Ireland rom 81. Paul;
"Warmest and most sincere congrat.
ulations. The choice OF the Republic
an party you are no less the choice Of
the American people,
"Prospere procede OF regina"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

train and nearly all waited the arr
rival OF the train from Washington
The Queen and Crescent train pull
ed out just before the arrival OF the
secretary and the Kenuickians missed
the welcome In the depot but shouted
their greetings. the trains passing IN
the railroad yard.
with the exception of Representa-
tive Sherman. ex-Gov, Herriok,
Charles r, Taft and Robert TAFT, who
drove directly 10 the Taft residence,
the Chicago party went To the Hotel
Sinton which has been selected as
HEADQUARTERS for Secretary Taft dur.
Ing the approaching campaign
NATIONAL GUARDIANSHIP.
During the conference at Charles
Taft's home. II win be determined defi-
nitely who is to be the national chair
man of the Republican party in the
campaign II Is evident from the ten
or OF the early discussions among MEM
bers of the subcommittee that they are
nearly equally divided on the question,
Both Frank Hitchcock, who managea
| the secretary's preliminary campaign
from Washington and AuTther |.
Vorys, the Ohio manager, have staunch
adherents, but this morning sentiment
| developed among those Interested IN
the approa ching contest In favor or the
selection of some man VINO had mol
been directly connected with the pre-
limlnary campaign.
II Is pretty certain at this time, how
ever. that the committee VIII accept
the Judgment OF Secy Taft II he
chooses TO announce a personal choice
| Ii IL expected that he VIII express such
| choice, although Ne has given no pub
| lie intimation as to whom his choice
may fan upon. He remarked last might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
WHooPINGCoUGH FATAL.

At an early hour this morning
whooplngcough claimed as victim
kathryn. the little daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. George a. Ensign, 224 east South
Temple street The child was ~
months old today, and was great
granddaughter OF the lat Prdsldent
Wllford Woodruff. James j, Wood p
run being the grandfather, She had
suffered from the disease for a period
OF two weeks. and was so good natur-
ed 10 the very last that the parents
were unaware that she was seriously
ill
The funeral will be private from the
residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
with interment IN city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
AT VOLUNTEER DIsPENsARY,

Al the Volunteers free dlspensayy
this morning, u young man giving the
name OF r. Adamson, called TO have
badly fractured arm treated. lie
said that he fell from a ladder u day
or two ago and al fret thought his
arm had been badly sprained. He
bandaged u as best he could but the
pain was 80 intense he decided TO ap-
ply 10 the Volunteers and have Il
thoroughly examined. Mrs. Florence
kohlor, the nurse. at once saw that
The arm was broken and she summoned
Or Klrlley who set the bones, The
fracture Is In tbs left forearm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
BOY RUN DOWN.
Lad Riding Bicycle ConIdcs With c,
-. Fox Buy.

Robert Hayes. young boy residing
at 80 Ninth East street, was dun down
by G. y. Fox this morning at 1880
o'clock on Second South street, in front
of the Cullen hotel Fox was driving
a buggy westward ON the wrong size
of he street ana young Hayes was
riding q boys size bicycle up the street.
In attempting 10 avoid street car no
was struck by the Fox buggy ana
thrown violently 10 the ground Th>
back OF his head struck the pave
ment with force enough 10 daze him.
MI Fox put the boy IN his nuggy and
took him home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
Travellers Will End Festivities In
Fireworks Parade Mon
day Evening.
AT LAGOON THIS AFTERNOON.
Program of Sports At Davis County
Resort Shares Interest With
Races Mt Wandamcrc.

Pleased beyond the power of words
to express themselves, the Travellers
have decided that tonight shall not end
their festivities. Instead they plan to
show the Salt Lakers what a good pa
rade they can make all by themselves
az a return compliment to the parade of
people which turned out Thursday to do
them honor.
All day tomorrow and Monday the
U. c. r. festivities will be kept up and
Monday evening there will be fire.
works parade on Main street to close
the festivities. The parade will be par
ticipated In by all commercial travellers
in Salt Lake For that night the Utah
Light & Railway company has ten
dered the use of its current, and the
illumination maintained tonight will be
kept up tomorrow evening and again on
Monday evening.
The fireworks parade will be a dazz-
ling one. 1t was originally planned to
carry It out in a Saltair professional,
but the management was afraid of
fire, and it will now be made a special
feature. From three different locations
In the business district, fireworks will
be sent up into the air to great heights.
topping off the efforts of the men in the
line of march.
AT LAGOON TODAY.
This afternoon the Lagoon trains are
carrying the travellers and their friends
northward long program of sports
fills the afternoon activities, while to-
night there will be band concert with
a dancing and roller skating festival.
At p. M a baseball game occurs in
which the T. c. r. team crosses bats
with a rival from Boise. with keen in
terest manifested on both sides. A
racing program at Wandamere VIII
take the crowd that goes in for horse
racing. while the Lagoon features viii
draw the rest.
DELAYED PRIZES.
Who had the best float in the parade
is still the subject of discussion in the
committee on awards. The trouble is
that the committee Is blessed with a
superabundance of material and is hav-
ing trouble to judge between number
of possibilities.
The prizes for the best decorated
buildings were divided, the Tribune
building and the Cullen hotel splitting
the first money with the second and
third places going TO Prices cigar
store and Walker Bros
Noon was the first hour today In
which the travellers made themselves
heard and seen. At II o'clock the
Commercial club had not had its first
look at a traveller. but at noon the al
Turing promise of an organ recital at
the tabernacle, with Ed. Kimball at
the console, brought them out In
force. The recital was one of the
most enjoyed that the building mas
l.af. mi cd
In its praise of both organ and organ
list
After the recital the Lagoon eXcur-
sion took first place in interest. and II
will be late tonight before the return
ing merrymakers reach Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
FEDERATION OF LABOR
APPEALS IN BUCK CASE

Washington. June 20-The Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has filed int
the district court of appeals the trans
cript Of record in its appeal. from the
decision on the district supreme court
in the case of Buck stove and Range
company OF ST. Louis. against the fed
Grafton in which the lower court had
restrained the labor organization from
publishing In us Federatlonist the
companys name as unfair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
BRYAN WILL REVIEW
CHICAGO PLATFORM

Lincoln. Neb., juno 2O--wnliam J.
Bryan spent the morning AZ Fairyiew
entertaining callers and supervising
some work on the farm. He has pre-
pared an editorial reviewing the work
of the Chicago convention, He revised
the proofs OF the editorial this morning
and Il viii be announced this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
CONTRACT AssIGNABLE.

The Salt Lake County Water COM
pany is found TO have succeeded to the
rights of four-siXths of one-tenth of the
waters of Sandy ditch under contract
made in 1873 by parties entitled to the
water, during the winter months on
payment OF the sum of s25 per month.
1t was held that this contract was not
assignable. and for that reason the
company was not entitled TO the water
Judge Morse is of the opinion that the
contract was assignable and finds in
favor of the company's right to the
water under the contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
THIEF IN RooMINGHoUsE.

A. $. Mutt residing at the Pekln
roominghouse on state between First
and Second South streets, reported TO
the police this morning that thieves
entered his room last night ana stole
a coat and pair Of trousers Inc ponce
have a description OF the stolen articles
and are trying 10 locate them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
KOREAN MINING REGULATIONS

Seoul. June 90 Changes made In
the government mining regulations
are considered extremely GEM pua
especially TO foreigners. In future all
mining machinery win he admitted free
OF duty. The export duty on copper
has been abolished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
BROWN DITCH.

The Brown ditch Is found to be en-
titled TO the flow arising in the bed OF
the stream between the intake of the
Walker ditch and all the flow of the
stream at the point of the Brown ditch,
The excess waters of the stream are
divided as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

The remainder Of the water was d-
vided as follows: Tanner ditch, two
thirds Walker ditch. one-ninth: Rich
ards ditch, one-ninth; Cahoon and Max
field ditch. two and a half-ninths; I'm
ion and Jordan ditch. two and a half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

lost n tenant? A "Ncws" Furnished
Room adj. win probably furnish you
better ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

II Is everywhere conceded that the
.sNews" has larger circulation than
any other paper In this Held.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

vide adequate facilities for handling
the business of the country; and SO
eminent an authority as James J. Hill
asserted that, il the roads EXTENDED
facilities to meet the normal per1od
needs. they would have to expend 3d.
600 OOO, 600 in five years for terminals
and double tracking and equipment.
The business men in the natlonai
rivers and harbors convention knew
these things when they asked for an
nual appropriations of $50,0O0,OO0 for
ten years to come; why did the con-
gress deny that request?
wouldn't you think a business man
was extravagant who doubled his ap-
preparation for brass bands to parade
before his offices; and then refused
additional money for elevators ana
trucks and runaways for the handling
of the increasing volume of goods he
had in his establishment?
Remember, nearly $10O,0OO,O0O more
for military establishments; no more
for rivers and harbOrs, was the record
of the last session of the congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Charles G. Dawes, once COM
troller of the currency, now like all
people who have held that Office, a
financial power in the land, once wrote
a book on American banking. In that
book he took strong grounds in behalf
of the guaranty of bank deposits as
urged by Mr.. Bryan. When this fact
was brought out several days ago Mr..
Dawes pleaded that his expression in
favor of that doctrine was an error Of
his early youth, and that now he was
convinced that it was decidedly an err
ror. The explanation makes one Won
der whether when Mr.. Dawes was de-
posting money in a bank he did not
believe as he then wrote that the bank
ers should give him security for his
deposits, and that he repudiates that
expression now because he is taking
deposits instead of making them. The
shoe seems to be on Mr.. Dawes other
foot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
TWO SORTS OF REVISION.

August %, 1907, H. e. Miles, chair
man of the tariff committee Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
wrote to Senator Foraker: about forty
per cent of all the members of our as
ISOLATION who have by correspondence
pronounced for revision declare In
their letters that their own schedules
may be properly reduced fifty per cent
or more, without hurt to their respec-
tive industries, or to the country at
large
Ire democratic platform demands
lower tariff; the republican platform
merely pledges revision. Standpatters
resist lowering, and demand in many
instances that the tariff be increased.
Is there any surety that, if the re-
publican party be returned to power,
the tariff will be lowered? Revision
might mean an increase or a decrease,
according to the wishes of the reviser.
In the past, the selfish tariff benefi-
Charles have written the tariff sched-
ules for the republicans. Will not they
do it again?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
LINCOLNS ADVICE IGNORED.

The panic of the republican mama
gers has been revealed in various ways,
lately. Last week we referred TO the
danger signal thrown up by the edi
tor of the Chicago Tribune and the
fear expressed by President Roosevelt
Something mist be done" the Chlca-
go editor said, ito make the western
and middle western states safe for
Taft" Roosevelt followed by declar-
ing that he, didn't like the reports he
was getting and supplemented that
with an hysterical letter to one OF the
western cattle barons who has many
and large reasons for keeping the gov
eminent in the hands of his friends.
That was the dernier resort of des-
perate man.
But things have happened since
which have multiplied their distress.
The cordial welcome with which Mr..
Bryan has been received in the east
and the exposure of Forakers rela-
tionship with the Standard Oil COM
pany are equally demoralizing and the
republican machine hasn't in the least
underestimate their Importance. The
first demonstration of this is in the
substitution of United States senator
Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, for
Frank Hitchcock, as chairman Of the
republican national committee. Hitch
cock was big enough for a small job.
If Mr.. Bryan had been antagonized
by the eastern democrats as he was
twelve and eight years ago, Hitchcock
would have been a good enough chair
man.
But conditions are not as they were
twelve and eight years ago. When Mr..
Bryan was in Delaware, a few days
ago. he dined at the residence of Judge
Gray and slept at the home of Willard
Salisbury. On Sunday he took dinner
with Judge Parker, at Esopus, and
spent the night with David B. Hill, in
Albany. There are no gold democrats
or silver democrats. this year. They
are all just plain democrats and heart
and soul for Bryan's election and that
means that he will carry Delaware,
New York and a lot of other states
and be elected. The republicans I'M
derstand this and in their panic have
ignored Lincoln's advice to never
trade horses while crossing a stream.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESSES.

Mr.. Bryan has raised the issue of
congressional and departmental eX-
travagance. Departments may be eX-
travagant, just as well as wasteful
congresses, and SO may wasteful presi-
dents.
With cost of living rising faster
than wages, doubtless these arguments
of Mr.. Bryan will appeal to the people
Isn't it natural, after all, that a politi-
cal party, entrenched in power for
many years, should become extrava-
giant? And, really, hasn't the republic
can party grown into an extravaganza
most fragrant?
The last session of the congress APP
propriated more than $1,000, 900.
Yet not dollar was given for river
and harbor improvements excepting
on contracts already opened up by
former appropriation bills.
Now, that's what Mr.. Bryan means
when he scores the extravaganza of
the dominant party. He is for no mig
gardly policy; he is for many laudable
enterprises, and, as some opponents
have cited, Mr.. Bryan's policy. would
entail considerable expenditures.
But, differentiate between that pol
icy which ignored the united pleas OF
the business, commercial and produce
ing classes in the river and harbOr ma
tional convention last December and
then gave nearly a hundred million
dollar increase to the military estab
lishment for the coming year
Railroad controllers demonstrated in
normal traffic times before the panic
that they had failed miserably to pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
The jefferson Brothers.

William w. Jefferson, the actor, was
recently talking with the young daugh-
ter of his brother Joseph who is his
CO. star in THE Rivals"
They Were talking about the child's
school studies and when they reached
physiology, Willie" in thinking of the
heart asked the little girl: Now
what can you tell me about one of the
most vital, most wonderful, and most
important organs in the whole BODY
do you mean the brain, Uncle
Willie?" she asked.
well, no, I didn't" answered Mr.
jefferson. l was thinking Of another OF
the organs. Now what is it that throbs
away, beats away, never stopping
never ceasing whether you are awake
Or asleep, night and day, year in and
year out-without any volition on your
own part hidden away in the depths,
unseen by you, thrObbing, beating,
jumping, going as long as you live?'
''Oh, / know what you mean, Uncle
Willie, l know. It's the gas meter.
The Jeffersons will appear at the
Keylor Grand theater, Tuesday, Oct
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President-W. ]. BRYAN, OF Ne
Nebraska.
For Vice President-JOHN W. KERN
of Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Governor-JOHN PATTlSON.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. ED
WARDS.
Secretary of State-OTIS JOHNSON.
State Treasurer-JOHN SCHRAM,
State Auditor-W. H. CARSON.
Attorney General. w. HOLZ-
HEIMER.
Commissioner of Public Lands-AL-
BERT SCHOOLEY.
Commissioner Of Public Instruction.
ELDRIDGE WHEELER.
Insurance Commissioned EDWIN f.
MASTERSON.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
Senator, 18th District-JOSEPH r.
Fades.
Senator, 18th District-H. F. CLO-
DIUS, Jr.
Representative, 18th District. w.
COOKERLY.
Representative, 18th District
RICHARD ]. TOMPKINS. CHARLES
w. MASTERSON
Sheriff.. d. BRUNTON.
County Clerk-PERRY J. LYONS.
County Auditor-THOMASS STAINS
LAUS SCALLY.
County Treasurer-R. A. BIRD
WE'LL
County Attorney-FRED NJ. HEDG-
Err.
County Assessor-M. TONER.
County Superintendent Of schools
r. E. STAFFORD.
County Coroner. F. COON.
Commissioner, First District -
GEORGE STRUTHERS
Commissioner Third Disirict-F. M
IOWDEN, Jr.
Justice of the Peace-TFI( MAS N.
E,cKINNEY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. THOMP-
SON
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
James j. Corbett.

James J. Corbett is coming into his
own. After several seasons in comedy
drama, with now and then play flaw
oring of melodrama, and tours of the
leading vaudeville theaters in high
ly amusing monologue, he has yielded
to the continued inSistence of his
friends that his real forte is legitimate
comedy and will come to the Keylor
Grand theater early in October, IL the
successful comedy, Facing the Music
1t will be remembered that this play
was originally presented with Henry
E. DiXey in the principal character and
ran for several months at the Madison
Square theater New York, and subse-
quently enjoyed an all summer run at
Powers theater, Chicago. Manager IA.
H. F'razee has engaged a strong sup
porting company, including Joseph
Sullivan and Miss Eleanor MOntell,
the latter well and most favorably
known in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
improve the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2.-When
the Ohio Valley Improvement associa-
ton meets here on October %, reso-
lutions will be adopted calling
upon congress to appropriate funds for
building locks and dams that will in
sure nine-foot stage on the Ohio
river the year around Such action has
already been recommended by gov
eminent engineers. Such improve
ments, it is believed would result IN
greatly increasing the freight traffic
IN the Ohio and the consequent saw
ing of vast sums to shippers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

up to the full requirements OF democ
racy but any democrat who did SO ana
who intends to vote for Taft this ran
can be no longer classed as a demo-
crat.
There will probably be some BY
an republicans this fall-indications
are that there will be lots of them
but the statement that there Will De
any Taft democrats in this part OF the
country is to provoke laughter
While discussing the subject, 1t
might not be inappropriate to remark
that the democrats who voted for Ted
DIV four years ago are panied at ms
most recent exhibitions.