davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
WALLY YOUNG IN TOWN.
Comic Opera "Thc Kingmaker,' to
BE Produced by the Slnberts.

Walueniar Young, known in The days
of his newspaper career In Salt Lake.
as ..Wally'.. Young. is a visitor i'll the
city today. en- route from New Y orll / TO.
San Francisco where he IS dramatic
editor Of The Examiner, and incidentally
author OF THE KingmaKer. musical
the rooms OF, the Salt Lake Press club,
wien Mr. Young was joint author with
tt,s snte Face Whitney of the Press
clubs production of The Old Bedstead.ts
l"The kingnakers" has been on the
tapjs in New York. where Eddy Foy Will
in all probability be given the leading
role under. the direction of the Shu-s
berts, for the latter well known amuse-
nent caterers have definitely closed with
Mr. Young for the production.
Mr. Young has been busy today shak-
row Will leave for tho coast He is at
present at work on another opera, this
time by himself without collaboration.
PLAYS are not written. he said this
afternoon :Hrhey are built. and the.
problem is not SO much a literary one
as one of creating and corelating drama
tic situations and Incidents"
4 1t was eight years ago that Mr.. Young
left Salt Lake to try his fortunes In a
larger city after newspaper experience
here, He went first to Stan
ford university. where he wrote md
produced an entirely successful college
farce. then to the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. or which lie became sporting editor
f:artfattaked out of the city in 1906 he
came TO salt Lake for summer and
then went back to become dramatic
critic OF the San Francisco Examiner. n
position which he sim holds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
IOWA GIVES WEI COME:
TO JUDGE W. HI. TAFT


Clinton, Ia.. Sept. Eel owa well
coined William H. Taft carly this
morning and Swill lister to his voice
Throughout the day ms his special train
touches at Clinton, Davenport Musca-
(, tine. Wapehla Isl Burlington. Ottumwa
and Des Moines.
Gov. CunIn ms .7ca dcd d. committee
of escort, which also had as a mem
Der ] Ohm F. Lacey. who Is the COVER
nor's opponent for the United States
senate. and other party leaders.
Il Mr.. Taft's voice which troubled him
much yesterday, was In decidedly bet
ter condition wten@at SEo'clock head
dressed a large crowd in Dewitt Park
at Clinton. The candidate devoted
himself to the labor question. referring
what he has heretofore said on the
subject. by holding up the Republican
legislative record in comparison with
Democratic promises, and finally pledg-5
ing himself to do everything in his
power. if elected, as he expressed conf
dence he would be. to put labor on an
exact equality before the law with all
other citizens.
Gov. Cummins preceded Mr. Taft in
an address in which he pledged the
national ticket his most hearty support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
HARD ON ExpREssMEN.

Local railroad ticket Offices are ex-
aspe,ated with the repeated failures OF
several local papers TO realize that The
new baggage checking arrangement de-
scrlbed in yesterdays News. is not
without cents cost to the public.
& Travellers pay drayi1ig charges, but
their baggage Is handled from their
home to any station in the United
States. The assertion that no charges
are. made is absurd in itself. a travel
Ell buys his railroad ticket and pays
whatever charge draymen make on
baggage hauling from residence or ho-
tel to the depot.
The Oregon Short Line took the ins-
5tiatiye in adopting this up-to-date idea
in the west The Salt Lake Route,
Rio Grande, Southern Pacific and other
important western lines have fallen IN
to line.
Il Discussion has been centered on the
effect the innovation win have upon
sexpIassneil. That it will take business
away from the small drayman is not
denied For instance. the Salt Lake
Transfer company is under bonds TO
the Rio Grande to haul baggage and
express in satisfactory manner. No
small exprsssInan with horse, a wagz
on and street corner, constituting his
All. could furnish any big bonds with
railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
WAR SHIPS MAY VISIT \
JAPAN BEFORE MANILA.

Manila. Sept, % Following the receipt
OF advices from Washington to tho eff
$fect5tllat the visit Of the American bat
tlesltips must be made under restricted
conditions, should the city continue to-
be Infected with cholera TO a dangerous
extent, 1t has now been proposed to
postpone the reception planned in honor;
Of the officers and men until the VAR
ships return from Japan, Gov.-Gen,8
smith Is expected to call a conference
Or his associates in the territorial gov
Serilment, representatives of the business
interests and members OF the reception
committee tomorrow or Sunday to for
ma1ly discuss the advisability of q posi-
ponement. y
The number of new cases dali y report
ed is; diminishing and the plague is said
IA be not virulent m form. but II is
feared that II will he impossible in the
short time available absolutely 70
cleanse the city. whereas il the reeep.&
ton lis postponed, the committees viii
Z have a full monthSto rearrange and COM
pIete their plans for the campal gra OF
entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

d d .
s8 The prediction in yesterdays
evs@ n that the Wyoming coal strike.
was practically at an end was fulfilled
today, Manager Gunnell Of the Cen
trail Coal & Coke company OF this
city, exclusive agency for the Peacock
coal mined at Rock Springs, received
the expected work this morning that
the strikers had been ordered back to
work and resumption was a. reality
mot "a hope any longer. The Kern :
5nlel'ei and Glencoe mines are opening
and camps throughout the whole
state are resuming activities The
$strik e3 was of a little over months
duraiton Its termination was hurried
by the approach of winter. Idleness3
through the cold spell did not appeal
Ito the workingmer, and il is evident
great pressure was brought TO bear
~ pom the operators for the general
publics good. The meeting be-
tween operators and owners at Chi.
&cago is stills3on and just what terms
are being made, or have been made
are not known, The fact that the
SaFerted by a resumption of the
Wyoming fields. is Of most import
ance. is ~ & l3S
All mines can be5.reopened to ca-3
pacity without trouble or delay. as
the unions permitted sufficient men
TO keep ut work to prevent the &lines3
from becoming flooded or damaged
through idleness Dealers here say
5consignmentsi of coal are now on the
way from Wyoming and sufficient fuel
TO meet all demands Is now assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
BRYAN TRAVELLING
THROU Gil II 00sIER STATE.
b q 3 -. -

Chicago, Sept While William J.
Bryan was working his Way through
indiana toward Chicago today, and
Gov. Haskell, the Democratic treasurer,
was a passenger on 81 anita H'ts u train Y
bound for the same cit lit tie was
said al Democratic eadqua rters con- (
corning charges made against. the ma
6tionaI treasurer. 23ssS
The allegations of President Eoose-
welt and William r.. Hearst, rejecting.
Son8the fitness of the Oklahoma execll-,
tive to hold positiniis of public trust
were not discussed, save In a negative
way. with reporters. Josephus Dan
iei. chairman of the Democratic Presss
committee, had heard nothing, he said,
Of any resignation by Gov. Haskell.
There was "a report which could not
be confirmed, that MIR. Haskell. would
meet The Bryan special on its way from
.rerre Haute, Ind, to Chicago Stonig nj,
but the general belief was that the
conference between the two leaders
would not occur until Mr. Bryan ar
.rives In this city tomorrow morning.
GOV. Haskell is due here at $ oclockj
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Carpenters In Executive Session
Delegates VIII Visit Tabernacle
And Saltair This Evening.

Two business sessions: today and an
organ recital In the tabernacle this aft
ernoon was the schedule of the Brother
hoodsor Carpenters and JONES. The ses-
sons were held behind locked doors care
fully guarded and the press representa-
tives were referred to Secy. Duffy for.
In formation as to what occurred.
According TO his statement the morn,
Ing session was given up to report of
the committee on laws, and the after
noon session continued the same busi-
ness.
Trains tomorrow will run to Saitiur
at z. 4, 6 and p. m. TO accommodate the
". spend the afternoon at the lake.
HeId's band will go our at o'clock pre-
pared to play fora large crowd of dane.
ers who are expected to remain at the
resort during the evening. The bathing,
too. viii be available for all who may
dare to take a dip into the water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
.t.xTR1c,rING THE III YANKEE.

4 Newport r, u. Sept 25.--Tfe work
Sof eStricating the United States cruiser
Yankee from her position on Spindle
rock where she struck during a fog on
Wednesday; was conferred today In che
of a wooden COTE rdam
5abOut8the vessel
Es 1t is believed tina I it will take almost
d week to erect the dam and it may
be a week or more before tho vessel IS
finally freed, Should the seas continue
smooth during that time It lis anticl-3
pated that the work will prog -ess witt
out serious danger to the cruise hui
heavy seas are likely to pound her upon
the rocks and force her ahand onnent:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
In Reply to Question if He In
tended to, Said There Was
Absolutely Nothing in it.
TAKES FLING AT PRESIDENT.
5Dcniee Banker. oppenhclm's Madi-.
son square story-says He Called
Sccy. Garfield Down. Il.

Kansas CITY,, Sept 25.-----(IoV, Charles
y. Haskell treasurer of the Deinocra-5
tic national committee. passed through
Kansas City this morning, en- route
from his home at Guthrie to Chicago,
where he Will confer with William J
Bryan and the Leaders of the Demo-
cratic national organization regarding
the charges recently made against the
governor BY President Roosevelt and
William r. Hearst.
Gov. Haskell was accompanied by
James Menefee. state treasurer of Ok
lahoma. Soon after his arrival here
the governor went to the telegraph Of
Ace in The Union station. There he
was handed two kilograms awaiting
him from Chicago. He declined To-
make the contents Of the messages
known, but wrote a couple q tele-s
grams. *
Gov. Haskell was asked about the
report that he intended resigning as
treasurei5ofSt national COMMITTEES.
"Ab solutely nothing to it, was the!
governorts reply "Of course I'll adj
nit that the recent developments have
necessitated a little haste In. my going
to Chicago. but resignation Is out OF the
questions. II Is Simply 9tHe
press that is roaring and we'll they
might when they hold special cabinet
sessions at the White House about
me-
CHANGING over the morning paper, the
governor remarked: $50 Hearst has
coupled me with the steel trust. Il feel
! highly fonored to be classed with
Schwab. Carnegie and j. p. Morgan.
"Oh, yes" continued Gov. Haskell,
talking to the reporter. / had almost
| forgotten that / want to deny the &C
cusation of Edward H. Oppenheim. the
I New York banker, who said yesterday
4 that he wa present in my box at big
4 gold Democratic meeting In Madison
Square Garden in 1896. / want to say
| that was never in Madison Square
! Garden It's perfectly ridiculous when
l he said that waved my hat whenever
Bryan was attacked In the meeting.
4 5S.I notice, the governor Went on,
that Secy. Garfield has taken hand
| in the matter OF the Prairie Oil com
l Spany, He ought to know the matter
i very We'll, fol, took occasion to cal
lhim down last summer when he tried
Ito give the oil company special priv.
Il aleges In laying the interstate gas line
Before entering the Pullman Gov
Haskell said finally to the reporter.
4 ITS getting to be an edifying eX
i ample when the president of the Gnltet
States mixes In personalities. Early II
1.-the summer We were to have lady
Like campaign The president is the
Il biggest fourflusher IN the political bust
ness today. You ought to hear what
they think Of the rasca down IN Okla
homa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
WILBUR WRIGHT MAKES
VERY sue CESsFU [ FIJI CHIT

a 1 ls
g Iemans, France. Sept. 2S,--Wilhur
Wright. the American aeroplanist, made
a flight at lie tield Of Auvoura this
morning that lasted for So minutes and
il seconds. He covered q miles at an
avera sc height of A feet, He came to
tho ground because Of the gasoline.
tanks. (which had not been firmly closed,
leaked s,ries distance made by MI.
Wright yesterday when he flew for the.
Sfichlein and Aero club prizes has been,
OFFICIALLY recorder at 39,995 metres Ia
little over "a milesl! Mr.. Wright denied
today again that he had ordered q m, more I.
inclined to think that . miles an hour
win be the max tmnm aeronlane speed
for some y ears to come. The friends o
MIR. Wright In France are trying 70 per
suade him to- lily across the English
channel on Il he around that such feat
would furnish the best evidence Of his
absolute confidence in his machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
SENATOR GORE ON
HASKELL. CONTROVERs

" " e 4
seattle. Wash. Sept 81 think the
governor! is amply able TO take care q
himself. inmy opinoin the president has
tackled the wrong mar, and Will get the
worst of 1t before the controversy ~,
over. said Emitted States Senator Gore
of Oklahoma. Ii the answer was not sat
lisfactory YOU may depend upon 1t Gov
Haskell VIII make II so. Ever bodT IN
Oklahoma knows of the Prairie Oil and
Gas company. and that it, is, a branch
of the Standard OIL conapan there never
has been any doubt of 1t. The governor
Instituted proceedings to hive the injune-s
ton against the company dismissed
which was done, and his action has been
sustained by the state supreme court.
The encouragement exceeded his au-
thority in the absence or the governor,
and has no right to have brought the
injunction proceedings.
Gov. Haskell vetoed childIabor law
because it went to sncn extremes that
II should have been vetoed. and the gov
errors action in doing SO met with APP
prevail from all labor unions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
IEsLIE cA1s ri J, lp,EAp.

Chicago. Sept. ee55Leslie Carter, one
time capitalist and president of the
South Side Elevated Railroad company
of Chicago, died in this city after a
prolonged Illness. s&
Death occurred today Mr.. Garter
has not been active in business for
some years. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis a few years ago and recent
#ly his system became poisoned from
the fumes of gas which, presumably
by accident. had escaped into his room,
"A month ago he was declared mentally
incable Of caring forihis estate and n
conservntor was appointed. The de-
cedent was a lawyer, but devoted him
self chiefly to commercial pursuits, He
was interested in many civic and finan-
icial organizations both In Chicago and
In New York,
The present Mrs. Carter Payne was,
up to the time of their divorce some
10 years ago. the wife of Mr.. Carter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA
ARE VERY FRIENDLY.

Caracas, Monday. Sept President.
Castro has received telegram from
Sir Vincent Corbett, the British min
lister. to Venezuela who is returning TO
the capital from trip to Port Of
Spain, Trinidad, Indicative of the
friendly relations existing between
Venezuela and Great Britain Sill, Wins.
cent. who Is at Cuidad Bolivar says.
Foreign Minister Paul has acknoWl-3
edged receipt of the note from the gov.
eminent ofthe Netherlands. He is re-
on the differences that have arisen be
serving his detailed reply until he has
in his possession Hollands second note
tween the government and Venezuela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
INVENT FIVE PERSONS DEAD.
Passenger No. is, Eastbound,
Runs Into a Freight Train
AT Young's Point.
SNOW Was Falling SO F,nsman Of
Freight Was Unable 10 Make
5 rs His Signals Seen.

Helena, Mont Sept. 25,A special to.
tile Record from livingston, Mont.
says that passenger train 16, cast
bound, which left Helena midnight
last night collided withBa freight train
sat Young Point, and that 2o persons,
Including the engineer fireman and
brakeman We're killed.
}5 Later reports PLACE the number OF
casualties at from 30 To 40 with %
dead Snow Mas falling, and for this
reason the freight trains nagman
could not make his presence known to
q the passenger engineer. The express
& ear telescopcd the smoker and practic-
ally all the casualties occurred in the
4 ca !. with the exception or the engines
sinen. Engineer Beslnger OF the pas
& senger is only slightly injured, but his
\ fireman. Ora Babcock was killed out
right.
The latest authentic report from tho.
wreck at Youngs Point says 10 are
4 dead and II injured, several fatally.
Identification of#the dead is impos-
sible as yet. and proba bly, never Will
he complete. as the scene presents an
indiseriminatc mass of human flesh
and ,erecktge. @ l XII
NO FURTHER DETAILS.
st Paul !. finn, Sept. 25.--No further
I details regarding the wreck at Younssl
Points. Mont, have been received at
+ Northern Pacific Headquarters here
than those contained In thu Helena
dispatches. President Elliott said at
Z noon that he would give out a state
ment as s0on as he received q report
4 on the wreck. 81.
ELLIOTT3 II &c ELVES REL oRT.
Z IL Paul, Sept, 25.T he first report on
le fesiS eIgs lent Met re-
states that o. H. Babcpck fireman.
jumped from his Ell Inc and was X led
\ Bra serlla,. lilo Hal loWaY IN as also;
ed i The report 50 VS. that % pa s.
sengers We're killed and II injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
.INTERNATlO NAL3 CONGRESS
ON MORAL Ed CATION.

London, Sept. :2.5.-,,rhe first interna-
tionaI congress formed M direct the
progress Of moral education was
opened today At the imperial institute
under the presidency of President Mi
chael Ernest Sadler, professor of his
tory and administration of education III
the Victoria university of Manchester.
The object Of the congress is 70 secure
the eo-optratipn Of the various gov
ernments for the Improvement of the:
moral education offered in schools and
II nations, including the United States,
were represented officially Prof. sad
Ter in welcoming the delegates laid en-
phasis upon the special Indebtedness
of the World to educational thought
and experiments in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
FOR 5 R i: i aoF RoMlsE.
ti'
Blaine Iilisins Sued For s1oo,o0o by
4 II 81 IoIisc LonsdnIe.

Philippi. West Virginia Sept. 20.--
The filing here Yesterday of a suit VI; for FOL
d 100000 damages on an allegation, 9 T
breach Of promise to marry by Louise 'ts
\ Eoiistiair:, q New York actress against
Blaine Ellkins, youngest son of Senator.
stephen B. Elkins, has caused a sell-si
sation. u,
The young man is. a brother OF Kat tlls,
crime Elkins, who Is reported engaged
to marry. the Duke of AbruZzi. II
"A summons was served on young Eli
3kins at his country home at Elkins to
appear before the federal court to an
s,yer the charge. a5
Z liz "a talk over the long distance tele-.
phone, Senator Elkins said:
My son never promised to marry
this young woman, and there is nothing
in It. Denies the whole charge abb
solutely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
FOREST FIRE SITUATION
is WELL IN HAND.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Forest fires have
broken out IN Minnesota national ior-
est. says a telegram received bysth ma
tional forest service from Supervisor
Marshall but the government officials otttl 8
5appsar to have the situation in hand.
,rIe iires are reported as having start
ed mostly from the railroad
Forest officers in Washing ton aeS ,.l,
mere is little danger of widespread sdapi-
4 a 10 tile minnesota national forest;
though the generalsccndition are, so pa d.,
Z flint Until heavy rains have iaiien there
Is bound to be anxiety ~. 49,
,ri,e present fires have Hausen Tug 1922
AZ only The very gpung growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
CANAL NEARLY COMPLETED.

Engineer NJ. s. Darrow returned last
evening from Price where he has been
for some time experimenting the extern
size improvements being made there by
the Irrigated Lands company Of this
city. MIR. Darrow says the water ought
TO be running In tile new canal before
Nay. i. and active construction is under
way at the Gooseberry Valley reservoir,
On he dam, The dam will be so far
along by the time the next flood water
begins 10 flow tina, enough can be im-
pounded 10 supply all the irrigation vat
er needed during the next season. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE II +.

Philadelpinia. sept 25.--With all the
3prelininaries Incidental to formal OPEN
ing and organization out of the way.
The delegates to the International con-
freence on tuberculosis today gave un-
divided attention to tie technical dis
cussion on the care and prevention OF
contumption, The leading men of
Europe and America in the var. on the
disease joined in the discussion. Pro-
visions for advanced case of tuberculo-
sis, prophylaetic nea sures in tuberculo-
sis, llygenic requirements for sanatoria
were among the questions taken up at
the morning session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
NO FURTHER 3DETAI1s.
! EEK TT REc .EIvEs .REpolRT.
EvERID GEES ITINERARY y.

Distinguished Senator and Orator Will
Speak iii Sal ~ C s5s;
s Chicago Sept. 25.-The itinerary
of Senator Beveridge on his western
speaking trip was announced Eat Re-
publican lleadq quarters last night. II
includes: +, ~ !. s. a
Oct. 81 eIena and Butte, Mont.
Oct. IN issoula, Mont
Oct. s--Seattle. " rs
or.
o CT. 81 San Francisco. 55s
Oct 104-eSalt Lake city.
Oct. 2-sDenver. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
raTAn AUTO sccIDENT.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 25.-P 'lunging3
from The East Sprague avenue trestle
almost at the same spot, where O. p.
collins lost his life in similar acct
dent two weeks ago. an automobile
belonging to j. W. snyder fell 50 feet
about Ii o'clock last night killing the
owner and iniuring two other occu-.
pants. w. II. Walker of Tacoma and.
ISIS Thompson.
Snyder was taken lifeless from tie
wreckage of the machine, Walker su y
fered a broken collar. bone and bruises
aabo,It the face, Miss Thomp son escaped
injury except Il crushed finger and
bruises about the abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
FIRE AT HUDSON, N.

H Hudson. ~. ". Sept. pa fire early
today almost totally DESTROYED the.
plant Of the schauble Brewing com
5pany here. The loss will be at least
the plant yesterday was extinguished
with slight loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
,,,-ss,.N PROFESSORS SUMMIT.

q Petersburg. Sept. aa55..77'IIle 9oss'a,
ia 9off,ciai organ OF the government
,,,,,.,y Int Serge y Mouromt-
4 M and The other professors and lectlif-
s sss q ad th re- University Of MOSCOW w lo,
Were ordered some weeks ;,ss 10 poi rf.
nonss Their me rssgn from fes
saa nt seryice. have submitted decla ara
~ t Of edt atom and tia theae 2 MI
,hstacle 10 their con mum . q neii w.
( yersity work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS

Walter c.. Winslow to Organize Them
In Oregon. wash, and Idaho.
Salem. Or, Sept. b.. Walter G. Wins
low, of this city, has been appointed
by the National Association of College
clubs to organize Republican clubs in
the colleges of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. u