davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
ECHOES FROM ALL
HALLOWS EVEN
SEVERAL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ON THE EVE OF ALL
SAINTS DAY.
Little Property Destroyed by Prowl-
ing Ghosts-One Small Boy Gets
Into Trouble.

The night of ghosts and COLLINS
has again come and gone. Many frol-
les and innocent amuSements were in
dulged in by young and old, and the
damage done to property this year,
was almost nil
Immediately after the Bryan speech
boys and girls, masked and in cos
tune, began Parading the downtown
streets. One group of ghosts was
surrounded by a crowd of shrieking
urchlnS, intent upon unmask ng the
goblins. They were finally success
full. and horrors, at the post office
corner where the onslaught was made,
when masks were proteStingly remov-
ed. the visages revealed many old
girls, some OF whom had sons in
the beseiging party.
Several social functions held forth
throughout the city Miss Edaa Poor
entertained a crowd of friends at
masquerade party, at her home on
North Walnut street During the
early part OF the evening a crowd of
marauders sneaked into the kitchen
and stole the 3-gallon freezer filled
with ice cream They got away with
the ice cream all right but one young
ster fell into the arms Of Mrs Poor,
who secured good grip on that lads
collar and dragged him into the house
Here he was held for ransom. Finally
the lad gave promisory note cover
ing the value of the cream, was releas-
ed returned the ice cream untouched
and received back his LOU. for So so.
Tommy was good boy" said Mrs.
Poor.
Miss Nellie DeMoss gave party to
a few friends, at her home on west
Madison street. The Young Mems
Bible Class of the Presbyterian
church, and their lady friends, were
entertained at the home of Edward
Cove on South Michigan street. Here
the Halloween spirit was deliberately
carried out. Arriving, the guest
pushed the bell button, only to be
greeted by a clatter of tin cans and
ghostly murmurings overhead Games
in accordance with the eve, were
played.
OF course a few front door steps
were carried away, and dozen or
more on houses overturned Moth
ing was broken, good feeling per-
vaded the city, and everybody en-
joyed the vigil of All Saints Day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
L. E. & w. HITS
EMPTY BUGGY
WAS KILLED. AND BUG
GY DEMOLISHED AT
WALNUT.
Rig Was Property of Rochester Liv-
eryman-Broke Loose From
Hitchins.

A horse belonging to Bert Now, a
hackman of Rochester, was killed be-
tween Walnut and Tiosa by passen-
ger train No. "a enronte to Plymouth
Friday evening. The horse was in
stantly killed and the buggy badly de-
molished. There was no driver in the
rig and the railroad men were at a
loss to know whose property IT was
The train was going at fair rate
of speed between Tiosa and Walnut
when the engineer noticed the horse
walking towards the railroad track
The whistle was blown and supposing
that there was a driver in the buggy
and that he would stop before the
track was reached the train was not
checked any. The animal kept on
walking and when the train was only
few feet away the engineer was
Mortified to see it step directly on the
tracks. 1t was too late to do anything
and in second the rig was sent fly
ing.
The train was stopped and an in
vestigation was at once made for the
driver who II was supposed had been
killed. The trainmen searched all
around for him, but no driver was to
be found The trainmen finally came
to the conclusion that the horse had
run away
Frank Flynn. also of Rochester,
hired the horse TO drive to Walnut
and having arrived al his destination
tied the horse to a post. Ii seems in
some unaccounrable manner the ami
NAL became loose from the hitching
post and started home using the Lake
Erie tracks as IFS roadway.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
TREASURER'S OFFICE IN RUSH
Saturday Was Banner Day When
Over $4,000 Was Taken In For
Taxes.

These are busy days about the Of
fee of county treasurer. Monday was
the last day on which county taxes
could be paid without penalty. County
Treasurer Fred H. Myers. with his
four assistants, Chas. Miller, Harry
DeMoss, Paul Singrey and Thompson
Myers, were kept busy taking in money
and writing out receipts Saturday
was banner day, when S97S1.3s was
taken in For this amount 705 receipts
were written and issued, of which 662
were current tax receipts, and 43 were
for delinquent and ditch taxes The
work is being done with the greatest
of precision and dispatch, and Satur
day evening when the large receipts
were checked up, they were shown to
balance to the penny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05

Estate of Julia O'Brien by admr.
admr to Daniel Mock, 80 feet of
lot 63 Cab add Plymouth; $1,000.
VIM Murphey and wife to David S
Murphey, hf OF ne or of NV or of
sec % tip 81 2; $500.
B. w. Parks and wife to Ida NJ
Cook, lot in Bourbon; s125.
Est OF Charles Spencer by admr,
admr to James H Matchett, part Of
lot s Martins add Bourbon; $1,000.
PeteF Ringgenberg to Parlia A
Tintsman, lot in Bourbon; $1,000.
Eliza Hawkins etal to Lottie Hawk
ms. lot IA Hawkins, add Culver; 5000
Jacob Hoover and wife to Eman-
uel Geller part of lot 222 Polk and
Servings add Plymouth; $4,000
Jacob Hoover and wife to Eman-
uel Geller W hf of NV or also hi of
NV or of sw or. all in sec 10 tip "a r
1. $4,000.
Roma A Alden and hus to Constan-
tinos Majarakis etal, hf OF ne or ex
school lot in sec 81 tp 80 1; s145o
Leurtis c. Murphey and wife to
Charles o Murphey and wife, lot 100
Wheeler's con add Plymouth, $780,
Louis c Dillon and wife to Charles
NJ Wickham, tracts in ne or sec 10
tp 80 1; 1925.
Thomas Mos1ander and wife to
Nathan Baker, lot 80 Central add Ply
mouth; $50.
Willis A. Koch and wife to Charles
Tursman, lot IL Koch's con add Pref
ty Lake; 500.
Floyd Kebert by gdn, gdn to Mar
garet Morlock, und 10 of Sc or sec /
tip "a /; $500.
Franklin ] Goss and wife to Will
ham H BOUCHER, lots and 4 ne hf of
sec 16 tip 33 2; $1,000.
Lawrence Guenther est by aud, tax
deed to- Caroline Miller, lot o blk 8
Ringles' End add Bremen; $2O37
Charles w Morgan sr to Jonathan
N Morgan, all int in und Inf of ne or
of ne or of sec ii tip "a 2; 81.
Artimise L Hossler and hus to JON
athan N Morgan, all int in ne or of
ne or OF sec IA tip Ar 2; $50
Harcourt c Corbin to Benjami; E
Linkenhelt, part of lot z Niles add
Plymouth; 5000
Nathan Baker to Mary E Hecksrt,
etal, lot so Central add Plymouth; $50
Lille L Klapp to Sally Baker, part
of lots SO and 60 Wheeler's aod Ply
mouth; $500.
Oliver c Lictenberger to Jacob Lie
tenberger, lot Dante; $45.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Supreme Court Decisions.

The supreme court has decided that
workman engaged in loading rails
on a fiat car on a railroad sidetrack,
is not within the rule which holds
that the employers liability act is
constitutional as applied to persons
engaged in the hazardous business OF
railroading. but is not valid as applied
to workmen employed by other than
railroad corporations. 1t holds that
a section man at work which is en-
tirely divorced from the operation OF
trains is in the same class as if he
were working for ar employer that
did not run a railroad
The judgment recovered by Thos.
J. Kinney against the lndianapof S
Traction and Terminal company was
reversed. The court refused to de-
eide whether it regarded a traction
street railroad as coming within the
employers liability act, when work
man is injured in the operation OF
cars as not being necessary to- de.
cision Of this case, but treated the
case as If the injury had occurred or
"a railroad.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
I.apaz Items.

Chas Iced has rented the Eversole
farm.
Mrs Fsam Recor spent Sunday at
Lakeville
Mrs NJ. L. Peter and daughter were
Bremen visitors over Sunday
Ephraim Fluke and daughter were
the guests of Mrs. Frank Wiener Sun
day.
William Holland fell from a tree
while shaking nuts, Oct. 25, and was
seriously hurt He is improving.
Calvin Jost will return to South
Bend after election. where he has
found work in one of the factories.
DR.. Charles Harbaugh of Maryland,
former physician OF the village, was
Lapaz visitor. He feels inclined 10
relocate in this place.
Rev. NJ. l.. Peter is at the home Of
his father in Verona, Preble County,
O. He suffers from acute indiges-
ton, but is not seriously i'll.
A Democratic rally was held Oct.
30. L.auer and Kirk were the speakers.
Music by the band enlivened the scene
and lively demonstration lasted until
late at night.
The sad news of the death of "a
former Lutheran pastor OF the village,
Rev. c. A. Har,er of Youngstown, o.,
reached the writer, Oct 25. He was
laid to rest at Avilla, where his wife
rests Dilation of the heart caused his
death.
On Friday OF last week at noon,
the home occupied by Frank Miller
and owned by Frank STICKY, burned
to the ground. When help came the
building was beyond saving. but mir
aculously the household goods were
removed Insurance 5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Leave for Military Academy.

Vohl and Owen Butler. sons OF J.
c. Butler, who reside near Culver,
left this morning for Orchard Lake,
Michigan, where they will attend the
Michigan Military Academy. Vohl
was a senior in the Culver high school
and Owen was a sophomore. Both
boys are members of the Plymouth
band. and will join the musical Or
CARNATIONS in the academy. They
formerly lived here and attended Ply
mouth High School, they are esti-
mable young men, good musicians
and will no doubt make good in their
future school work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financial
able to carry ont anv Obligations made
BIZ his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Edith Friedman Was Run Over
at South Bend on Saturday
Night.

In a crowd waiting for the arrival
of VIM J. Bryan at South Bend Sat
urday night, Mrs. Edith Friedman,
aged 81, was struck b. Lake Shore
train, at the crossing OF Michigan and
Bronson streets. Saturday night The
train passed over her body, cutting
off both legs She was removed to
the Epworth hospital in that city
where she died at II o'clock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Doctor Becomes Preacher.

DR.. C.-S. Mack, who made reputa-
ton for himself by his investigation
of the murders of the Gunnes house,
has announced his retirement from
the profession of medicine and his ac-
ceptance of call to the pastorate of
fhe Sweedenborgian church in Toledo,
Ohio, where he will succeed the Rev.
George Morgan, who recently re-
signed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Fined for Provoke.

Vim. Senney aged As, of Hubbard,
was brought before Justice Young
Monday morning charged with threat
ening to kill John Friend. The charge
was changed to provoke to which
Senney plead guilty and was fined 81
with cost amounting to $3.50. The
provoke occurred at Hubbard on Sept
Doth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Death of Mrs. Wilson Brundige.

Mrs. Wilson Brundige, former
resident Of this county, died at her
home in South Bend, Friday morn
ing. Oct 30, aged 6s years. She was
the mother OF Mrs. John Miller and
the remains will be brought to Ply
mouth Saturday Funeral services
will he held at the Miller residence,
Just west Of J. A. Molter's Sunday
afternoon, and the body will he in
tered at Oak Hill by the side OF her
husband, who died eight years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Nerv Suits Filed.

Josephine Hill by her attorney T.
c. Martindale, has brought suit
against Arthur S. Long and wife. and
Levi K. Hill TO foreclose mortga ge.
Peter J. Richard by attorney A. f..
Wise has filed suit against Theodore
Root, and twenty-five others, also
their heirs, and legatees TO quiet title.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Come Home to Vote.

Among those who claim Plymouth
as home and returned to cast their
votes were Elmer Chnaey, Esra-
van Canada; Russell Helm, Harry
Knott, Clifford Burkett, Chicago;
Darmon Rhinehart, Bloomington; K
c. Bennett, Louis Mickey, South
Bend; Ferdinand Eich, Hammond.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
ASHLEY SELLS INTEREST.
Star Restaurant on Michigan Street
is Now Solely Owned by E. c.
VanCuren.

]. V. Ashley has sold his half inter
est in the Star Restaurant to his part
ner Earl VanCuren, and the latter
gentleman will continue in sole
charge. The deal was made Monday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
George Smith.

George Smitl died at the County
Infrmary at $40 Sunday evening De-
ceased was about IS years old. Death
was due to old age. He has a wife
Irving who resides in Johnstown.
funeral arrangements are not yet
made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Clayton NJ Rogers aged "a OF Wal
nut TO Tempsy Riddle aged IS, of Ar
Cos.
Matthias Kitoh, AZ, of Bourbon, to
Lulu Foulke 30, of Bourbon
Perl c Judy 81, Bremen, to Selesta
f. Sarber IS, Bremen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
SELLS PART OF STORE.
Miss Lena Koontz Purchases Half
Interest in Five and Ten Cent
Store.

Miss Lena Koontz, has purchased
half interest in the and 10 cent store,
formerly owned by Mrs. c. A. Hart,
man on LaPorte street. consideration
ner Monday morning
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
William Webb.

William Webb died at his home in
North Plymouth Friday, aged 63
years He is urvived by sister, and
one brother Henry Webb. Funeral
occurred at Oak Hill Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Inspecting Relief Corps.

Mrs Laura Garsuch of South Bend,
is in this city today. inspecting the
Women's Relief Corps of the Miles
II. Tibbitts G.. A. R. post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Tariff Should be Cut.

1--WE believe in reduction of the
tariff Not a revision, mind you, but
reduction The Republicans do not
guarantee reduction but a revision
which may mean up or down but from
the amount of money received by
them from the trusts it will probably
be up, in order TO guarantee the in
comes of the trust magnates who
have helped them.
"Mr. Taft tells you that if the
Democrats are elected to Office there
will be panic. When / was in New
York the other day | saw more than
three hundred men sleeping in the
public .arks without a single thing to
cover them except newspapers. And
mind you, this is under Republican
prosperity Mr.. Taft says that it is
his opinion that there will be a panic
if am elected. l state fact when |
say that there is panic. 1t is pity
that Mr.. Taft could not have stalled
this panic off few weeks so that he
could blame me for it,
Here is an illustration: "If a man
is sleeping on the floor it would be i'm.
possible to scare him by telling him
that he will fall out of bed. In these
arguments there is neither logic or
consistency"
His train being ready to pull OH,
for South Bend, Mr. Bryan cease
talking and was rushed through the
crowd to his train which had switched
to the Vandalia, and the Commonei
proceeded on his way to- South Bend
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Leaves for TexsS-

L. c. easier left for Stratford,
Texas, Monday, where he expects to
reside in the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05
Marriage License.

Floyd W. Miller Plymouth 81, to
Hattie Strole Center township, "a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-05

protected from the dishonesty of men
who have charge of such institutions.
Outside OF the state of Oklahoma
where such a law is now in force
there is not bank in the United
States that is safe for the depositors
from the dishonesty of the officials.
Taft has allowed brokers and bank
ers TO tell him what to do If elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
ITINERARY OF W. ]. BRYAN
VIII Speak In Illinois, W. Va, Mary
land. Washington, New York, Rhode
Island, Indiana. Ohio, Wisconsin. !

New York, Aug 29.-National Chair
man Mack announced today the itln-
erary Of William j. Bryan through tho
middle west TO the Atlantic seaboard.
The dates are as follows;
Peoria, his, Sept. 8, Evansville. md,
Sept 10; West Virginia, Sept II; Cum
rerland, Md, Sept IL; Washington ID.
C., Sunday. Sept "a. Baltimore, Sept.
IA; Wilmington, Del, Sept. Is; Roches-
ter, n. y. Sept. 49, New York, Sep.
Il, Providence, r. l., Sept. 10: New
York city on Sunday, Sept 2O Buffalo.
Sept. II: Michigan. Sept %. in Ohio.
Sept. 20 and "a: Indiana, Sept. %; Madi-
son and Milwaukee, Sept. 20; Mitchell.
S. ~. Sept Is ana after Sept 90 he
will remain three weeks at his home
in Lincoln, Neb
The itinerary provides that Mr..
Bryan win rest on the two Sundays
Sept. I3 and 20. The Ohio speech viii
be made la Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Sccy. morris one OF the American
Federation OF Labor, had an extended
talk with the national chairman today
on details concerning the plan of tho
coming labor campaign for Mr.. Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
Where to Register This Evening.

4O-Mrs. Martha blackwell. SO Green.
4l-Mrs. Phoebe c. Taylor, 81 north
State
42-Mamie c. Beattie, 10 First avenue
43-Mrs, Esther NJ. Butler SIS Sixth
avenue.
44-Mrs. W. 5, Barnes 5i4 Second ave
nue.
45-E u. Brown. es7 sixth avenue.
46-James Lawson, Jr., 1873 NJ street.
al. J. Hoffman, Second avenue and
@ street
4s-Ruby Gum 1921 Bueno street.
4s-Jennle Davidson. 252 Ninth East
5o-F G. Lynberg. 656 east First South.
5l-Jennie H'olcomb, 435 east Third
South.
52-Kate f. Farrell, Mays drug store,
Third East and Second South.
b3-Nellie Edwards, li6 east Second
South.
&c. NJ. Lewis, Tribune office.
COUNTY DISTRICTS.
55-Joseph OsguthoIpe, Calders station.
SIT b. Jackson, Calder's station.
57-Charles Bell, 62O r. Fourteenth
South.
5s-Wiham j, Guest, Calders, r. f. d.
No. 2.
59--Henry v Ballard, Murray
6O-Charles Holm, Murray
Gl-John richardson, Murray. r. i, -.
No. 8.
62-oiiyer 7. Jensen, Murray r.. F. d.
No. l.
6S-II r. Watrous, silver Lake.
-Ethyle Harrison, Mountain Dell
60-Mary Hansen Sandy r. u. +. No
O6-T. II, Wake, Sandy r, f, d, 40.
3.
67-Carl Larson, Sandy.
50
Gs-Aliee a. Brand, Sandy, r. r. -.
7O-M, p Germo, Alta.
7l--John H. Wellington sandy, r.. +
D. No. g.
79-A. r. Ballard. Draper.
&c J.. knight. Bluff Dale.
III H. Freeman, HERMAN.
75-Geneva Garsde, RNerton.
76-Alhcrt Mable, Sandy, II It. d. No.
nc. l.. Cooper, West Jordan
rs Hyrum Goff, West Jordan
7a-H, Bennlon, Jr, Taylorsvllle.
so Gada Richards, Bingham
Si-James D. Lamb Bingham.
SPA. G. French, Bingham.
S8-Edith Reid. Pleasant Green
sl--John r. Nelson, Hunter
S5-Alexander j, hin. Granger.
6-Rudolph Boss, Brighton,
s7-Anna A. Madison, 80 whitman
avenue,
| ss-.Clara @. Slookey, r. Twelfth South
Sa--Mhggio w. Thompson, 243l soult
Seventh East
| so Mrs Iouisn Paterson, GARFIELD,
| nj W. #, Rudy, North Point
! o. Rem Crawford, Lark.
! 08 james Godfrey Murray
| ga W, H. bishop, Murray,
! Elizabeth II. Lyon, Murray.
p0-Iohn A. Welbe. Garfield
| o. Henry Quayls. 81 W EleveDli
South,
os-Merio 9. Dudley, BinuhhwA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Today is the day to register. The Of
fiees viii be open until 0 p, m, and
they will he available to every voter
within walking distance OF his home.
Besides today, opportunities to register
are offered en- Oct, 6, oct Z, Oct. TO-
oct u and Oct. 20, only those who
we're not registered at the last general
election, or who have changed thsir
residence, need to register. The list
of registration used two years age Is
valid fer this election, fer all still quail
fed To vote, The list of registration
places Is as folleWsl
Dist.
No. -s AL,
Emily 10, WhItbeeH. 51o east hie'-
enth South,
IF. NJ. Timer, 1855 Washington ave-
2-charles 49, Beers, 1852 Eighth East,
4-Ada n, shorten. 1911 east Nlhth
South. ,.
5-Mrs n II Rhodes o6l east seVeh'h
s-AiIce smith, sl2 Express avenue,
7-Chrlstmn A. Bowies, $50 Firth hast,
s-Mrs A w. Eardiay, 62l south Main
q-Mason o. Minor, Chamberlain
court.
,o-ran Rulon. 407 Second cant
if-CIaire Driscoil, S25 Second East.
% Catherine smith, Az sixth East.
i3-Rodney lillian, 67b east Fifth south,
li-Alice II. Palmduist S2b east siSih
l5-EIs Pry"' r. Glenn, loA east Firth
is-Iohn McNel. 1912 south first West
i7-E A. I.ougy. 9O2 south Eighth West
IL 4. ouisa McCaw, l4l7 Indiana avenue
i9-Inmes Cowan, Gl3 south Third West
90 Charles Uhlch. 2 Sporty avenue
81 Emily Fox. l9l west Fourth South
% John ". Cowley. 455 south Second
West.
Ed r. Hagans, s27 west F0ur'h
2,-Louis G. johnson, toi west Third
q5-Ella NJ. Aplln $40 south 'lrat West.
26-Allcc c. Ripley, 22s south Second
West
27-AlIcc Mullinser, 40 west second
as.-Mrs. Eta n. Patterson, 40 south
Fourth Wrst
OIL. 70. Mahlr. G6e west First SCUM
3O- Richie Harkness, 40 south Nlhth
a. rr"d 4. Ella n norm Firs, West,
/ 40 non. White. 90 north Second WeAl
Ss-i,ilsaboth n Davis, "a north Fif'h
West.
a4-Hcbrt q. Anderson. Oi6 west North
Temple
sS- Winnie "a. Campbell 1873 west Sec
ond Naf,h
SO Wnl0m r. Nehohor lai huflh ses-
ond Woht,
s7-Joslah \. Lees, $50 west Fourth
North.
ss-John CutherB. pih nertil Second
West.
80 John G. sGndhers. Superior Hdd'-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
SHE HAS MANY GRIEVANCES.
Loath to Take Action When
Smaller Power May Bring
Him to Book.
Powers of Europe Are in Consultation
As 10 What Course to Pursue To-
wards So. American Republic.

1,,aa,, 49,, On ar ia 49,, ~.
N'u'" "o
sare To say lhat Great Britain VIII not
,'N' some "ctloh 10 ASSIST l'o'iahu III
r..,.s -, - =.
''''' o' Ne'eH"e'"' d. t"e'7 40
yet no telling what turn TINS matter
may take" were the carefully weighed
words or an official ~ tho foreign Of
a.. -, NJ ,,..-.
"'' N"en q"es''"''e" lhlS Hlor''i's
with regard TO the dispatch from Rome
setting forth that the powers of F,u-
roma ,,.ro 10, c,,,,,,,,,,i,,tior with aacb
-,
o'her ON lhls SUBJECT ana 'rere huu
bean some informal references TO Ven
'' '''' lush
,,.i.i,,, 49,. a.. d., ais,o+,b
''''i'' Nv" '''' Wv
said, had yet been reached as to what
action, ii any, should be taken
of,,.oa, r,rit,ir 10 l., r,,,oh tho com.
position as the thlted states the
foreign office official went on She has
MANY prievancas against President