davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23
TAFT STARTS ON
SPEAKING TOUR
Will Speak at Chicago To-
night Grand Forks Marks
Northern Limit

Cincinnati. Sept. 23.-Judge William
H. Taft today began the first of the
three speech-making trips he is to
accomplish before election day. He
left Cincinnati at o'clock this morn
ing in special strain and will reach
Chicago in time to address a meeting
there tonight. Meantime he will at
tend at Brook, Ind, this afternoon
what promises to be an unique poll
tical rally. The trip is to extend to
Grand Forks, on north, Denver, on
west and st. Louis on the south. The
train is to run as a special through
out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23

CONTINUED on page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-23

there wtlf be no dificulty IN killing
It. Am anxious to hear from you as
70, the situation as q whole. Yours
very truly.
John D. Archbold."
Hon. J. b. Foraker. 1900 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

haze learned of this mans DEATH you can not
seek happiness in loOe.'
He told them of how, all night long, Marguerite
lay upon her bed awake her melancholy fearless
eyes fixed upon the stars, longing, praying for
DEATH and the morning found her still lying
with unclosed eyes, unheeding all about her.
Suddenly she remembered her mother 1t
past her usual hour of waking, yet from her
chamber she heard no sound Rising softly from
her bed, she stole into her mothers room, where
she found her sleeping sweetly, it seemed, her
hands calmly folded over the fond heart-now at
rest.
alarmed. Fondly she stroked the shapely hands,
cold to the touch Gently she pressed kisses upon
the unresponsive lips and brow and cheeks MUIR
muring While your little one was praying for
DEATH the white-winged messengers hnre you
away That was ALL When they found them,
Marguerite had swooned beside her mother and
knew nothing for many days"
The story ended. Darrall buried his face in his
hands, overcome with the recital
CHAPTER XVIII
"This is the story, as l heard it at the time"
said Sothern, who had listened with close atten-
tion to all of the details. II knew her and loved
her boy in his teens loves pretty child"
Upon Judge Randolph Marguerites story made
a deep impression. Plunged in serious thought
he recalled the conversation with his wife that
night in Darralls home, and understood now
all of the unconventio1alities and contradictions
in Marguerite's character. which had so perplexed
her?
After few moments Darrall resumed 81 was
stunned by the revelation of such iniquity-the
great wrong that she had suffered Her joyless
life only stirred my love to depths more pro-
found Having thus laid bare these cruel cir.
cumstances, taking my hand in hers her eyes
filled with tears, she said in broken whisper
as if bidding farewell to life:
"'Now you know all, and you see why 1 can
not allow you to link your life with mine. We
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

must say good-bye our last goodbye was sad
enough, but this is far worse since we know it
must be forever Still stupefied | scarcely knew
what she saying.
Goodbye? Where are you going Marguerite?
:" L am going away from joy, love, happiness;
all that makes life worth the living l think
sometimes-so sore is my heart-that it
well If l were going away from life itself l have
thought of that sometimes Now that you know
all, do you not see?-'
"I nothing but your innocence and your
misfortune. l know nothing but my love for you
which is strong enough to lift you above all
proach.
"She pressed my hand for answer her lips
trembling she could not speak, Lifting her
eyes to the heavens she fixed them upon the
clouds which, drifting across the patches of blue
sky above the tree tops, almost shut out the sun
light which fecked the green sward at feet.
Her hand still rested passive in mine; closing
the other it l asked.
els this all, dear one?
"'AH? rs it not enough? Knowing what am
you still love me-want me-?
"Then lifting my hand to her lips she kissed
it, and pressed 1t to her wet cheek
81 still love you-want you, and the sweet
privilege of helping you to blot out that
rowful past
think that love you poorly as to be willing
to burden you with my misfortune"
"Ceasing her struggle to free her hand from
mine, and speaking with serious earnestness and
resolution, she continued:
"T have tried to spare you this pain you must
bear witness that I did. 1 withdrew myself
from the world Il returned to the solitude which
BELTS me, to which am accustomed; hid my
self,
"'But l have found you, my love!' I inter.
rupted, impulsively girdling her with my arms;
and please God nothing shall separate again
For little space she lay in my arms dumb.
Wholly unnerved, she was weeping silently. En-
couraged by her silence gIwhispered
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29


you. have consented
!. Withdrawing herself
from my embrace, and
lifting her tear-stained
face to mine, she answered
slowly, but firmly;
"I can never be your
wife, dear heart. Much as
/ love you, 1 realize that ]
can never be your" wife.
Your life is so rich in,
pleasant things; so full of
promise for the future,
that you will soon get over
any distress or disappoint-
ment you may feel, now
that you know that it as
impossible; that it cannot
be-
But | do not know
that it is impossible l an
swered hotly. Because you
have met, and been de-
ceived by one ignoble man,
do you think all men are
alike? Tell me, Marguer-
ite, is it because you are
afraid to trust me?' |
asked anxiously.
Afraid to trust you?
My dear love! Do you
think so poorly of me as
that?' her voice betraying
a deep hurt. 1T is because
am afraid that l may
harm you. Not a day or
hour of my life would pass
that l would not feel how
deeply l had wronged you,
in thus taking advantage
of your great pity-your
love for me. l would al
ways be dreading that the
day would come that my
arms about your neck
might prove a milestone to
drag you down; fearing
that you might repent
some day the sorry bar
gain you had made in ex-
changing your fresh, good,
honest love, for mine, so
abused -.--..-- ...
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-29

~-~~.~~.~~.~-~.~S~~
MAGAZINE SECTION PAGE 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
France Is Interested.

Paris Aug. Cit is Impossible TO antici-
pate at this time the nature of Frances
reply to the proposal of The Netherlands.
The matter is not one to be handled hur-
riedly and Ii entails so many important
questions that ii probably will have to
await a formal meeting between Premier
Clemenceau and the members of the cab
met. many of whom are now absent from
the city.
the question OF her relations with Ven
eZuela since President Castro refused TO
allow Brazil to take over French interests.
attention has been attracted 70 the mat
ter anew by the recent sensational con-
demnation of the French Gable company
by the Venezuelan courts to pay damages
for alleged completely in the Matos revo-
luton of 1908. TO the amount of 5000
CO., In fact, this judgment from the
French standpoint has reopened the entire
matter. AT the same time the action of
the Venezuelan courts explains. according
to the opinion held in welf-informed cir
Giles here. why President Castro did not
permit Brazil TO represent France in Ven
eZuela ii being held that Castro wished
to make ii impossible for Brazil to remon-
strate against this verdict, which is re-
garded here as absurd.
In unofficial circles there is some dis
position to point out that France whose
minister was literally driven from Caracas,
as we'll as Holland and the other coun-
tries interested. are placed in an embar-
ton of the United States with regard TO
this South American republic. 1t is gen
orally admitted that America has a
greater right 10 take the initiative in any
thing pertaining to Venezuela than any
other country concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
England May Be Involved.

London, Aug. 29.-''It would not be safe
to say that Great Britain will not take
some action 10 assist Holland in her pres
ent dispute with President Castro of Ven
ezuela. as there is as yet no telling what
turn this matter may take, We're the
carefully weighed words of official of
the foreign office when questioned this
morning with regard TO the dispatch from
Rome setting forth that the powers OF
Europe We're in communication with each
other on this subject. and there had been
some informal references TO Venezuela be-
tween the British and American diplomatic
representatives. No decision, however. the
Rome dispatch said. had yet been reached
as to what action. If any, should be taken.
Great Britain is in much the same po-
sition as the United States" the foreign
office official went on. She has many
grievances against President Castro. but
she is reluctant to take action now that
a smaller power is likely to bring him
to account. Great Britain feels she can
support Holland without being accused
of bullying a little state. which probably
would be the case if she acted individ-
uallN'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
TOUR Of BRYAN
IS ANNOUNCED
Itinerary of Commoner for
September Is Made Public
By National Committee.

New York. Aug. 29.-National Chair
man Mack announced today the timer
airy of William J. Bryan through the
middle west to the Atlantic seaboard.
The dates are as follows:
Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 8; Evansville, Ind.
Sept. 10; West Virginia. Sept. Il; Cum
bertrand, Nd, Sept. II; Washington, D.
c.. Sunday. Sept. IS; Baltimore. Sept.
IA: Wilmington, Del. Sept. 10; Roches-
ter. n. Y. Sept. 16; New York, Sept
Il; Providence, r. l., Sept. 10; New
York City. Sunday. Sept. 20; Buffalo,
Sept 81: Michigan, Sept. %: in Ohio,
Sept. % and "a; Indiana. Sept. %: Mad
ison and milwaukee,, Sept. 20; Mitchell.
s. D.. Sept. %, and after Sept 90 he
will remain three weeks at his home
in Lincoln, Neb.
The itinerary provides that Mr. Bryan
will rest on the two Sundays. Sept Is
and 90. The Ohio speeches will be made
in Cleveland and Cincinnati
Secretary Morris. one of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor leaders, had
an extended talk with the national
chairman today on details concerning
the plan of the coming labor campaign
for Mr. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
HOLLAND SEEKS
AID OF POWERS
Would Have Assistance of For
eign Governments in Pun
ishing Venezuela.
SITUATION Is CRITICAL
SITUATION is CRITICAL
DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES DISCUSS
PROBABILITY OF WAR.

The Hague Aug. 29.-The reports re-
ceived here from other capitals that Hoi
land is requesting the powers to join her
in Furnishing Venezuela caused great sur
prise 1t had been felt that the Neither
lands government wanted to pillow its own
burrows and had asked the other powers
only to adhere to policy of hands off.
1t was believed that Holland had adopted
this attitude because her grievances
against Venezuela were more intimately
concerned with the national honor and
were not so purely commercial as those
apparent change in the program are I'M
known at present.
The Dutch newspapers are beginning TO
protest against the secrecy with which the
government enfolds the entire Venezuelan
situation and ask for details of the re-
port made by NJ. De Reus. the former
minister to Venezuela, and the correspon-
dence that has passed between the gov
ernment and the members of President
Castro's cabinet The papers demand that
the government shall not embark on any
proceedings involving heavy expense with
out the peoples approval
The Netherlands government apparently
is quite satisfied with the explanations
made by NJ. De Reus. its former minister
to the republic of Venezuela relative 10
the letter criticising President Castro and
his government. which is alleged to have
been the reason for the minister's eXpul-
sion from Venezuela. Furthermore, The
Netherlands has no intention of disaVow-
ing NJ. De Reus apologiZing for his
action.
DIR. Kayper. former minister of the in
terror. has been appointed minister of for
eign affairs in succession to J. r. ID. NJ.
Van Swinderen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
RESCUED FROM
DEATH IN SURF
Three Daughters of Colonel E.
A. Wall of Salt Lake Mar
roWly Escape Drowning.
fspecial to The Herald.l

Long Beach, Cal. Aug. 23.-Caught in
the strong undertow in the surf here to-
day, four young women, three of whom
are daughters of Colonel T. A Wall of
Salt Lake City. narrowly escaped being
drowned. That they are alive is due TO
the bravery of Robert Baird clerk at
the Virginia hotel, where the party is
registered.
Baird was standing in the entrance of
the hotel when he heard the young wo-
men screaming. He rushed to the beach
and saw Misses Alice, Selma and Mary
Wall and Laura Rogers struggling with
the waves. He plunged in and by super
human efforts was enabled to reach the
young ladies. He threw a rope to Mary
Wall just as she was sinking and sue
ceeded in pulling her out. Miss Rogers
and Miss Alice Wall Were aided by by
ISLANDERS. while Baird helped Miss Selma
Wall to reach a place of safety.
The young women. who have been
guests at the Virginia hotel for several
days, were taking their usual morning
plunge when they got beyond they depth
and, had it not been for the clerks BRAY
cry, they must have persisted.
While they are somewhat Ill. they will
experience no lasting effects from their
adventure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
A NEW MOVE FOR HUGHES
President Roosevelt Tells Minister
He Wants the Governor
Renominated.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 29.-President Roose-
velts attitude in regard to the guberna-
torial situation in New York was reflected
today in an interview given out by Rev.
Dr. Ferdinand c. lnglehart. an intimate
friend of the president, city superinten-
dent of the Anti-saloon league. and a
pastor of the New York conference of
the Methodist church.
Dr. Inglehart was with the president
for some time today and the question of
the denomination of Governor Hughes
was taken up. 1t is said the president
expressed great surprise at the state
ment made by Timothy l.. Woodruff yes
terday which party leaders looked upon
as a def to the president. and said ne
had not thought the state leader would
do such a thing
THE president said DR.. Inglehart.
after the conference, told me that he
had no Opposition to crowd his desires for
Governor Hughes denomination upon the
leaders of the Republican party, but he
did not hesitate to say that he thought
il would be political wisdom to place Gov
ernor Hughes at the head of the ticket
again this coming election.
DR. Inglehart said there was no doubt
i'm his mind about the general desire of
the church people throughout the state
for the denomination of Governor
Hughes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
Democrats of Nevada Will Meet at
Tonopah Tomorrow
Morning.

Reno. New, Aug. 29.ITomorrow
night. on a special car, the Democratic
hosts of Washoe county leave for To-
nopah to attend the Democratic con-
vention which begins Monday morning
From present indications the big fight
in the convention will be on the state
police bill the emergency measure IN
PRODUCED at the last extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature. There is also
question whether the administration
of the late Governor John Sparks will
be approved as no mention of II was
made in the platform.
The platform announces itself TO be
the friend of labor. indorses the state
police bill. denounces the Republican
platform and unequivocally indorses the
whole Democratic administration of the
state
Senator Newlands' nomination is a
certainty. There is some doubt as to
whom the chairman VIII be. but from
the present outlook. DR.. Gibson will Of
ficiate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
KANSAS CAUSES
GREAT WORRY
Republicans Fear the Result of
Action on Bank De-
posts Plan.
Especial to The HeraId.J


Chicago. Aug. 29.-The action of Kan
'sas Republicans, who indorsed the Dem
yer platform by declaring for the prin-
ciple of guaranteeing bank deposits
has caused Republicans to sit up and
take notice. The national leaders OF
that party began the campaign with
the firm resolution to aggressively as
sail the Democratic declaration for the
protection of bank deposits. The ar9u-
ment advanced by some of the big ma
tional banking interests in opposition
to the guarantee plan has been contin-
ually aired by Republican orators since
the adjournment of the Denver con-
vention. Only as late as Tuesday Of
this week Postmaster George Won
Meyer, one of Mr.. Taft's personal adj
mirerS, announced in an interview fol-
lowing conference with the Repubh-
can presidential candidate that "Bry-
ans guaranteeing proposition Will be
enc of the foremost issues of the cam
paign." A correspondent from Hot
Springs in giving publicity to the Won
Meyer interview said: The way the
wind is blowing now, only one issuer
the tariff may surpass this in interest
to the public"
Right upon the heels of Mr. Won
Meyers denunciat ton of the Democrat
ic plan of guaranteeing bank deposit
rs, the Republicans OF Kansas gave
a hearty Endorsement to the principle.
Both the big parties in Kansas have
Endorsed the Democratic banking plank.
Mr.. Won Meyers interview and the
utterances of other Republicans in OPP
position TO the guaranteeing of bank
deposits will undoubtedly be given
much circulation in Kansas. This sit
uation and the knowledge that Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska Republican state
conventions are almost certain to in
dorse the plan for the guarantee of
bank deposits has caused Republican
leaders no little concern. AS illustrate
ing the Importance of this variance of
views between eastern Republicans who
indorse the position Of certain of the
big banking interests with regard 20
this subject, and western Republica rs,
who approve of the Democratic dcclaT-
dtiCn in this matter. a Republican pa
per in this city published a special
dispatch from Topeka, Kan. declaring
in effect that many Republicans believe
that the action of the Kansas Repub
| leans may give the state to Bryan.
The action of both the Democratic
7 and Republican parties in Kansas in
indorsing the guarantee of bank de =
posts and the prospect that both par
ties in the states of Wisconsin and
| Nebraska will 90 the same thing, goes
to show how popular is this principle
in the west. The prediction was made
here today that Mr.. Won Meyer and
other Republicans who have assailed
the principle of guaranteeing deposits
will soon be called off by Mr.. Taft
and his advisers. AT any rate. that is
the wish of shrewd Re publican poll
ticians in Chicago who were very plain
spoken today regarding this subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
Awaiting Developments.

Washington Aug. 29.-The report from
London indicating the possibility of Great
Britain taking some action to assist Hol-
land In her dispute with President Castro
and that there had been informal refer
ences to Venezuela between the British
and American diplomats on that subject
called for the statement by officials of the
state department that the United States
is simply watching and awaiting develop
ments i'm the Venezuelan affair. The United
States. it is said. will await action by Hol-
land and Will be guided by events as they
are developed. 1t was stated that there
have been no formal or informal confer
ences between the diplomatic representa-
tives of Great Britain and the United
States in reference to the action of HOl-
land toward NeneZuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
LIEUTENANT REDUCED.
War Department Shows Leniency
Toward Convicted Officer.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 29.-First
Lieutenant William s. Bowen, coast
artillery corps. stationed at the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco. was convicted
convicted by court-martial of the
charges of neglect of duty and of MAX
ing false official reports. and sentenced
to be dismissed from the service of the
United States army. The president con-
hrmed the sentence. but on recommen-
dation of General Murray. chief of ar
tillery. conquered in by the secretary
of war. has committed it to a reduction
of thirty files in rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
Castro 1en't Worrying.

Caracas. Saturday. Aug. - via Willem-
stad. Aug. 29.-President Castro who is
at present at Barquisimeto. is expected to
be absent from the capital for month.
The fact that he has left nobody at the
head of the government has been taken
as an indication OF his confidence that
Holland has no grounds for action against
him.
The fact that the British minister to
Venezuela declined TO accompany the pres
dent has attracted considera BILE local at
tention and aroused comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
FIRE AT FORT.

Great Falls. Mont. Aug. 29.-Fire at
Fort Assinniboine badly damaged the
quarters of Company |. Second infan-
try. About $1,000 of government prop
erty was destroyed. and enlisted men
lost personal effects worth $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
TO CONSIDER HAMS CASE.
Murder Trial Will Probably Be
Heard Next Month.

Albany. N Y, Aug. 29.-Supreme
Court Justice Carrot J. Garretson was
designated today by Governor Hughes
to hold an extraordinary term of the
supreme court in Queens county. on
Sept u, to consider the question of the
indictment of the Hams brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
ENDORSE BRYAN PLAN.
National Bank of Oklahoma Takes
Advantage of State Guaranty.

(. Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 29-The City {:
. National bank of Norman took out 9
{. a state charter To-Day under the &
% name of the First State bank of s.
(. Norman. The bank released its 6
:, national charter for the purpose =.
2 of securing the advantage of the 4
o state guaranty law. (.
D g O = 81 o q . @ % 81 o q O 8 8 @ o @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
LEAVE FOR EUROPE.
Mormon Elders Start on Trip Across
the Ocean.

Especial to The Herald)
Boston. Mass. Aug. 29.-Among the
passengers on the Public for Liverpool
today were the following Mormon mis-
sionaries: Elders j. F. Evans of Salt
Lake City, David Howard of Woods
Cross. Frank Turner of Logan. Paul
Condie of Calf Lake City. Charles Cuff
of Victor. Ida, w. A. Newson of Salt
Lake City. Joseph E. Spendlove of
Hinckley. William Thomas of Goshen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30
italy Will Not Interfere.

Rome Aug. 29.-The foreign office this
afternoon made denial that the Italian
government would interfere in the con-.
troversy between Holland and Venezuela.
This denial was issued to offset report
current that Italy. together with other
powers. might aid Holland In whatever
action 1t takes against President Castro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-30

Suggestion is sometimes dan
gerous negative. Don't let your ad
suggest a question or doubt to
the mind of the possible purchas-
er.-Judicious Advertising.