davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
WRIGHT CONFIDENT HE
WILL MEET REQUIREMENT

Washington, Sep. 4.-Orvillc Wright
today is endeavorlng TO SECURE material
with which TO repair the runner which
was broken in landing from yesterdays
flight and it is possible that a flight
viii be made at Fort Never tomorrow
The conditions which Orville Wright
Will have to fulfill with his aeroplane in
order to secure $4,000 from the gov
eminent are extremely Savere and al
though yesterdays fight has benn sur
passed by the Wright brothers at Day
ton and In North Carolina, and by the
members of the Aerial Experiment as
ISOLATION at Hammondsburg, y. y.
there is doubt expressed as to whether
the Wright brothers can fulfill the re-
uuircments of the specifications.
Orville Wright is confident that he
will do all that is required by the con-
tract. He claims that II he had been
higher in the air during Yesterdays
error he made. without coming TO
earth. In the official speed flight 1t
will be necessary for him 10 ascend
to height OF 300 10 400 feet at cer-
tain points. This will be much higher
than any aviator has Yet dared to go
With heavier-than air machine.
Practise flights with the Wright
brothers machine will be frequent at
Fort Meyer from now on. and II may
be several weeks before the official
flights for speed and endurance are
made. In their earlier aeroplaneS the
Wright brothers have coDtrolled the
machine while lying fiat. but in the
new machine built for the government,
the operator occupies a sitting position
ton diametrically opposite to the
former method This change in the
system of control was indirectly the
cause of yesterdays mishap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
FRANCE REsENTs lNTlMATloN
Repudiates Suggestion That She
Sent a Consular Off
ciaI to Fee.
Autumn Nfaneuycrs of German Army
In AIsace-Lorrainc synehronize
With Revival of Controversy.

Berlin. Sept. 4.-The French policy In
Morocco has been Interpreted In this
city as designed gently to maneuver
Germany out of any direct part in Mo-
roccan affairs with the ultimate pul'-
pose. supported By Great Britain. Of
acquiring that paramount position
which was the object of France previ-
Gus to the Algeci1as conference The
French aims are regarded today as be-
ing precisely what they were before
Germany brought about this confer
ence, they come therefore into conflict
with the present demonstration of Ger
many. This also may be described as
exactly what was held at the previous
Algeciras conference, namely, the in
dependence of Morocco politically and
commercially, with no superior position
for France or any other power.
Germany declines to recognize the
theory of the French foreign office
that France and Spain, being the man.,
datoi1es of the powers in Morocco,
alone have the right to initiate sug-
gestions. In order to impress this view.
the German foreign office took oppor-
tunity TO be the first in proposing the
recognition of Mulai Hafid. Germany
Is not disposed to allow Muai Hafid
~ 10 tViiIPSitcb W LANE over large Gllu
indefinite French pecuniary claims. the
effect of that at the outset of his
reign would be TO reduce him to the
position of a French vassal.
1t so happens that the autumn ma
neuVers of the German army In Asace-
Lorraine. territory taken from France.
synchronize with the nvivals Of the
Moroccan controversy
FRANCE REsENTs INTIMATIoN.
Paris Sept. 4.--French official circles
resent deeply the ntimation conveyed
in inspired communications from Ber-
lin to the effect that the real purpose
Of France is delaying the recognition
Of Mulai Hafd is to permit the re-
public to make advance private ar
engagements for the protection OF spe-'
cial French interests. The Associated
Press today was allowed to publish the
following:
You can categorically deny such in
timations. We are conducting no pri-
waite negotiations. What we are doing
is in the general interest of all the DOW
ers. After Mulal Hafid is recognized
we are confident that we Will be able to
take care of ourselves"
The German attempt to make 1t APP
pear that France sometime ago sent a
consular official like DR.. Nassel to Fee,
also IS officially repudiated 1t is ex-
planned that the man France sent to
Fee was native of Algeria whose mis-
sion was simply to act as custodian of
the valuable French archives there.
He was In no sense a consul like DR..
Nassel.
With reference to the German sug-
geston that France is trying to secure
from Mulai Hafd advance endorsement
of the loans made by French interests
to ADD el-Aziz. it is explained that the
French creditors of Abd-el .Aziz We're
offered his jpNaiS "a c iva nd 1th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
BRYAN GETS FLATTERING
REPORTS FROM BIDDER

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., Sept 4.-Wii-
liam j. Bryan today was a busy man.
He delivered two dedication speeches
one at the state fair grounds and the
other ut the Tabitha home for the aged,
near Hiirview. received many hundreds
OF people. talked into q monograph. dis
ousseu politics and sandwiched in some
work in MS office.
PERHAPS the most important visitor
was Herman Ridder of New York. one
of the Democratic campaign managers.
Mr.. Rider is on his way east ana
stopped off in Lincoln a short time this
morning 10 have a talk with the presi-
Dental candidate. lie brought very fat
tering reports of the political situation
as he found il In the west, and particu-
larly among the farmers.
Mr.. Bryan's notice was attracted 10
the dispatch from Middle Bass Island,
wherein il is stateu that Hir. Taft. in
commenting upon the result Of the Yer
mont election, said he would have been
better pleased had the, majority had
not been so large. in which event the
danger of Republican over-confidcnce
would have been lessened.
i know" remarked Mr.. Bryan. "or
several sections of the country where
she Republicans are not afflicted with
over confidence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
IRENE SHANNON MURDER
Few New Developments i'll Inc Mos.
Horrible and Gruesomc Crime Ever
Committed in Greater Boston.

Eoston. Sept. i.-But =. few points
in connection with the most horrible
and Gruesome murder recorded in the
annals OF crime in Greater Boston.
that of Mrs. Honora II, Jordan, an
as Irene Shannon By her husband,
Chester s Jordan remained to bs
cleared up by the police today The
confession Of the husband, 10 tho
police, following his arrest after the
accidental discovery of the mutiIated
torso of his wife in a trunk, which
he caused to be placed in a room at
{ Hancock street. was believed to he
a substantial recital of the incidents
of The brutal crime. but some minor
details of his confession conilicted
with oach other and his story was
uncounected in parts.
AS n result of his examination by
the police, he disclosed all the APP
parently important facts in connection
with the murder and gave the infor-
nation which led to the discovery OF
the thighs and scalped head OF the
murdered woman. the only parts nos
contained in the trunk, at his homo
in Somcrviiia. lie also gave a plaus-
IDLE reason, in Il remark by his wif9
which. he says. was melted By her
belief that he was unfaithful. He
said that following her epirhet lie
Sight of stairs. He declares that from
that moment until he au'oke the next
morning, no has no recollection Of
anything When he awoke to ind
the body lying at the foot of the
stairs, the throat had been slashed
from ear TO ear, On this portion Of
the confession, the police place the
least credence.
Atty. William S. iGcharton, who mas
been procured for the defense of Jor-
dan, by his brother-iu-law Jesse l..
Livermore. the cotton market oper-
ator of New York states that he
already has evidence of Iordan's men
tai arrangement several weeks before
the murder, AID in this case. the
murderer's insanity may account for
,orne of the lapses in his confession,
,lthough as whole II was remark
tbly clear.
When arraigned in police court to-
day Jordan pleaded not guilty to
charge of murder. The case was con-
tinued until Sept. II and Jordan was
to Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK
Goes to indianapolis to Confer With
Vice President Fairbanks.

wee IrcSlucnt .iairDaNkS.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Franll II. Hitch
cock, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, left Chicago today
for Indianapolis, where he will confer
with Vice President Fairbanks con-
corning details of the eimportant speak
ing part the latter is to take In the Re
publican campaign Mr.. Hitchcock
Will leave Indianapolis tonight for To-
lcdo, and tomorrow Will confer with
Mr.. Taft.
Great satisfaction is felt at Repub-
lican headquarters here because Of Mr.
Taft's decision to make number of
brief speeches on his trip from Sandus-
ky to Cincinnati on Tuesday. 1t is
generally believed this trip will be tile
start of a, number of speaking tours by
the Republican presidential candidate,
although no arrangements have been
made as yet for him to leave Cincin-.
matt during the campaign. The de-
,nand sin several states is SO insistent
that 1t is felt that Mr.. Taft should talks
speaking part in the campaign work
during the month of October That is
one of the questions which will be con-
sidered between Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Hitchcock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
MAYOR j. S. TRANSPORTS
INVITATION TO VETERANS.

H. Salt Lake City. Aug. IS, 1908.
CT rg yhicers and Members of the
~, si'o Army of the Republic, in An
l isdai rGfIn,campment Assembled To-
sof the a aug. and Friends-The people
ssena city OF Salt Lake. through me,
ssesonSg you greeting upon this the forty
ssti lon a,,,uel reunion Of your organs
;rsar We realize that each passing
Islor,, - tSes but to add to the fadeless
|sreatast nose who Were listed in the
ImenoTT VI y, an civil conflicts, and the
Sc more priceless legacy as the cycis -
J H AZ roll onward. - 'le - sc ol
pro,nnt e ~ IN the patriotic spirit that
OF tha . you men of the Grand ARMY
epupiic to subordinate the ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
w1Spp1pE SEVERED. HE LIVES

Chicago. Sept. 4.--Althongh his
windpipe was severed when he was
struck by street car. a man whose
name the police did not learn, Is
g.. still alive mt the Emergency hospital
Dr. c. Fl. Wall, in charge Of the
hospital. saved the mans life by max
ing hurried trip to st. Luke's hos
pital in the automobile of a stranger,
where he obtained a silver tube. and
by this means Strengthened out the
windpipe and pumped air into the
lungs of the dying man,
Although the man had been injured
internally, hope is held out for his
recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
MINING BRoKEn HOPKINS.

Chicago. Sept. 4.--wallace H Hop
kins. the fugitive mining broker. who
disappeared last April following his
failure in business, which resulted from
an unsuccessful attempt to float ST.
600, coo worth OF bonds In the Consolidat-
ed Zinc company, may be IN Chicago.
IT is declared that he may make good
his word to pay all OF his 100000 obli-
cations III given a chance
His Wife, whom he sued for divorce
and who filed a cross bill for separate
maintenance, is OF this opinion.
Mrs. Hopkins has been In Chicago
with her l6-year-old daughter for a
week but her presence here did not be-
come generally known until yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
.RAWH|DE TOWN ON FIRE
Whole Place is Doomed: Telegraph
Office Burning, Operators Tearing
Out Instruments to Save Them.

Reno. New, Sept According to q
brief message received in Reno this
morning the mining camp of Rawhide
is ON fire and the whole town is
doomed. At 10 o'clock this final mes
sage was sent out from the Western
Union office there.
Our building is burning and we are
tearing out the Instruments"
The fire started in n drug store on
Main street. This store was several
blocks from the Western Union build
ing, indicating that considerable area
had already been burned. The town
Is practically without fire fighting ia
cilities.
Rawhide is a mining town Of about
$500 inhabitants in the southern part
Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

II plans for entertaining salt Lake
convention on a much larger scale than
q ever before attempted. VIII be IN Eull
giving in Salt Lake within week. They
will call for the utilizing OF every
citizen, and 100000 in money.
a How extensive these plans must be
II fails 10 impress itself upon the average
81 citizen, until it is understood that the
HI old soldiers themselves are only a very
III small proportion OF the whole attend
Nance at their conventions.
s# a dozen other organizations come
l with them, demand convention halls,
9end must be the subject of individual
For instance, there are
Mrhe Daughters of the American Revolu-
EStion, whose national president will be
$#here, the woman's Relief Corps. the
aides OF the Grand Army, the Loyal
;ss#I ,egion. and similar allied organiza-
Wtions. each Of which will hold its own
Msessions. There are Veterans of the
& Army OF Tennessee, Survivors of the
WBattie of Shiloh, and numerous brigade
Hand regimental organizations, each OF
(which will hold reunion
I'M COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTIFIED. 5
8 This morning, President w. j. Has
as%]oran Of the Commercial club received
ia telegram from Col. Geo. B. Squires.
Infringing official notification of the VIC
;SHMory for Salt Lake. 1t read:
g& Salt Lake wins, 46l to 104 for Wash
Sgdngton Geo. B. Squires."
I'd To this President Halloran replied:
NJ "On behalf of the Commercial club
%send you and other members of the
utah delegation our earnest congrat-
Eulations for your splendid work The
4 work Of preparing for the 1909 encamp-
II ment will begin at once. Signed, W..
SJ. Halloran."
NUMBER OF COMMITTEES.
Just what the Commercial club means
in the statement that work will be-
gin at once was elaborated upon by
Secretary Fisher Harris.
There will be required 300 guides, for
which duty the High school cadets will
he asked to volunteer One large au-
ditorium and 10 smaller auditoriulns.
Will have to be provided. A map must,
be made OF the city, showing every
available rooming house, hotel and
private house, where rooms may be
had A plan of public entertainments
Of physicians and nurses must be Sc
cured to guarantee the health and COM
fort Of the veterans. All physicians
of the city will be given an opportuni-
ty to volunteer for this service.
Twenty five information bureaus must
be located.
ENTERTAINMENT. PLAN.
We can offer in Salt Lake attrac-
lions for diversion and entertainment
which no other city can equal" declar-
ed Mr.. Harris OF course an organ
recital, trip to Saltair. and to La
COON, Wandamere and the Salt Palace
Will be the items to head the list Then
the Masonic orders might entertain in
thelr temple for members. Some prom
ilnent citizen may decide to entertain
N honor of the commander Of the G. A.
H. There will be public reception to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
COL. w. C. GREENE.
Cananca Copper Magnatc's Private
Car Attached

San Francisco, Sept 4.--lhe private
car belonging to Col. w. c. Greene. the
Cananea copper magnate who arrived
with his family from the orient yester-
day. has been seized by the sheriff here
and the trip of the Greene family to
the south Is delayed The seizure was
made on an attachment arising out OF
the suit filed against Col, Greene, few
days age, by DR.. E. B. Perrin, for the
recovery Of $1120O0 alleged to be due
the plaintiff as the purchase price of
certain Arizona lands sold to Col.
Greene. DR.. Galbraith. Col. Greene's
private secretary says that the seizure
of the car is merely a result of mis-
understanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

der ties of loved ones to the sacred
call of duty.as In marshalled array you
assembled upon the field of battle and
secured for. all time the settlement of
an issue that threatened the perma
nency of this nations existence. To-
day you are enshrined in the hearts of
grateful people. The story of your
deeds upon the field OF battle has heen
an inspiration TO the countrys citizen
ship. The patriotic pride that has made
Of this republic the home OF the free.
has also kept it in the forefront of
progress.
'Tis the hope OF all true Americans
that your lives may be prolonged In
order that they may ever be an impetus
to patriotic endeavor to the younger
generations: but still we recognize in
all things the inlmutable laws OF ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
w. C. SIMMONS, WHO KILLED
AUGUST STANKE, DEAD

Boise, Ida, Sept. 4,-The body Of Will
liam G. Simmons, well known rancter
of Highland Valley, was found in a
corral this morning, whore he had gone
to do milking. His clothes We're COW
of the coroner. Two years ago Sim
mons was tried and acquitted on the
charge of numbering August Stanke.
During a quarrel over a line fence Sim
mons killed Stanke and wounded Louis
Jaeurnig. He claimed self defense.
Jaeurnig testified against him at the
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
GAIT lake CITY GETS
C. A. r. ENCAMPI MENT
Third Annual Convention Of Veterans Of Civil War
VIII Be Held Here ~ Vote Stood 46l for Salt
Lake to 1O4 for Washington, D. C.

Communicative CHIEF Ncyius has not
announced Tie appointment Of Ills
stan.
"A resolution was adopted this morn
ing mt the w. II. q. convention endors-
ing the work of the Francis Scott Key
Memorial association of Washington III
purchasing and preserving the home
in Washington OF Francis Scott Key.
author Of "rInc Star spanslcd Ban
ner.'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

Toledo, O.. sept. s.-salt Lake CITY
over Washington today for the
..t,,h,rd annual cncampmcnt of tho
&. 4. r.. next year by = vote OF aoi
!, al The officers elected Thursday
An bc installed this afternoon. and
| the cucampmcnt will close.
T,,e Womnn's Relief corps present.
cd the Grand Army Of the Republic
! IN n check for $1,000 this morning,
- he .scd in its permanent fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
APPARENT APATHY
ONLY CONFINEMENT

New York Sept. 4.-rhat what appears
to be apthay among the voters OF the
country Is merely cnntentment with tile
present administration of affairs by the
Republican party Is the contention OF
iormeE sei Mr y9il wa Ran, o.
Iican national headquarters here today
discussing che situation in his own
the party leaders. He declared that so
far as Nebraska is concerned there is
nothing bur certainty or Republican sue
cess in NpSam bpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
ANT|-DUBO|S
TICKET IS FILED

Boise, Ida, Sept. i.-Anti- Dubois
Ticket was accepted by Secretary of
State LansdOn as the regular Demo-
cratic ticket, and when the Dubois
ticket was presented. he refused to file
it. Mandamus proceedings against
The secretary of state will be institute
cd at once in supreme court by Du-
bots faCtion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
EUGENE w. CHAFIN.
Much Gratificd With Growth of Pro-
liibition Sentiment.

Portland, Or. Sept 4.-Eugene w.
Chain, candidate of the Prohibition
party for president of the United states.
arrived in Portland today.
Mr.. Chain, who has made a flying
trip through several of the western
states during which he has delivered
numerous addresses. expresses himself
as highly gratified with the growth of
the cause he represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
DEATH OF MRS. Upton.

Intelligence reached this city today
of the death yesterday at Denver OF
the Wife of Thomas Upton. general
purchasing agent of the Denver &
Rio Grande road. and for many years
IN the RIO Grande Offices In Salt
Lake. Complications resulting from
II stroke of paralysis Bcme time nso.
wore tho cause of death. Tho remains
VIII arrive here tomorrow evening. for
internent in Mt. Olivet. The funeral
will DO private.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
CLAIMS AGAINST THAw.

Pittsburg Sept. 4.-Eight claims ag-
gregating s103li against the bankrupt
estate of Henry X. 'rhaw We're tiled with
Referee in Bankruptcy William r.
Blair late yesterday. The largest was
that OF Josiah Copley rhaw. brother,
which was for S $40
Nine creditors have now filed their
Thaw. the mother. being the only creii-
tor to present her claim before yester-
day.
The meeting of the creditors of Thaw
will be held In Referee Blair's office
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
MoR1ssErrE REuSsrArED.

Toronto Ont, Sept. a.-operator Morris
sette OF Mesanttc; has been reinstated
OF the report OF the board of arbitra-
ton, which was dealing between the
Canadian Pacific railway and the Brotli-
erhood of photographers.
Tho official report issued states that
the arbitrati ton board Is making no rui-
ing Jag the parties have arrived at an
andica61e agreement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
"sAUCY NOSE"
Wanted IN Boston on Charge of Dyna-
hitting and Robbing Safe.

San Francisco. Sept. Modification
has been received by the police depart
nent that Isidore Golden, now awaiting
trial on burglary charge. is wanted
fl Boston on charge of dynamting
Il safe and getting away with $1,000
Golden Is known as "Saucy Nose" in
Boston and has other charges besides
the dynamiting against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
OLIVER DALRYMpLE DEAD.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 4.--Word was
received here last night that Oliver
Dalrymple, who WAS known as the
bonanza wheat farmer" OF North Da-
SETON. n. i. The cause III death vas
given as hear, disease superinduced by
old age. The Dalry1npie farm consisted
az I, sections. embracing 10.SSG acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

was n thirty-second degree Mason and
a member OF the National Civic fedora
ton. EIe had been III for several
months with an allment of the stomach
which refused to yield TO the best OF
medical treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
PRESIDENTS VISITORS.

Oyster Bay. \. T.. Sept. t.-President
Roosevelt today entertained a number
OF visitors. Among them were John q.
Sleicher editor OF Lesl.e's Weekly; Hem
ry \. Wise. United States assistant
James F. Villains and Richard V. Oula-
han, both OF the Taft campaign bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
ToLsTol WEAK BUT BETTER.

st. Petersburg. Sept. A letter re-
celved here from Countess Tolstoi. wife
of Count Leo Tollstoi, says that her
husband is better Of his recent Illness,
but that he is stu weak and can re-
Geiye nobody.