davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Sn 0etfanfcn:
Tr. 1918, Wcftiuppb.slocnue; 3015 NaIbrpofs
Hochlie; 1900 Torib.etbte Sirabe; 2443 Murts
Iano'gnerpe; 1862 GlorosS trider. Strabe; 1898
e~toer'Mnein-e: 1884 STANDARDIZATION. SO f.slpc. :
1856 SoainssGtrabe; 100 glod Woiber,S trate
1920 Sarletn :goenue: 1851 Tenrtu .%sslpenue;
g526, &rnlo,SiIl '9loenue: 1719 Weits2nnnaIes
@benre; 1901 Iarf.sloenue; 1900 glod SarIeml.
eloenie; 1900 Slod 5iinffe Strabe; 1903 SoIs
~!tnsaStra6e; 2644 observation-disclosures; 2101 gol.
tonsIbenle; 1900 gIod 2inoen.stoenue; 3007
ct. HauIsS traBe; 1900 Glod SuItonsgloenus
1910 2egington.Strabe. 2apber & Gilbert, Nr.
B01, at. VanI. Strake. (Sebr14J
d M Cables 4 Con Iinnilio - Seiicl
20 unh Scdc.
sticff - 8 Hore.9tbcrtg. Ctr.
600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

SIM atelier. - .@eibt Nli,
ocn Strold) oo olif benl Viloe bolt
Gu aber maj natiirlid) g%enialt!"
Maler (geidmcidelt): .SinoeItIn?"
Pa geuiB, Dem triedt ia cine
rid,tige Wou3e iiber oen Hiiden,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
gu %berfaufen.

d 4 ar MuiartsBin lilo - r%cpariri. pie
20 S ilelt Selicl iito Sedc.
Sticff . Huro'Sibcrtg. Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Seine, Garmen, 6pfS unb eanS. 9asis, Nr.
102, Ef.2crinstun.s frake. (Wdr39-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22
8crlangt MGnncr unb &naben.

9crlanat:
yin iin9cr Mtnilrt, nm einen &deeit i'll fab
rem, Der GrfabrliIg bat, unh mn neue sumo
tb9ii olif6utrelhen: nlB StGtifh iprcden; quite
Helereit6en oerlar9t. 9yiau aoreflire: ri. 3449".
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

Sailptqitartier: s. @ies' &aIe,
gde' 2otpItrabe un6 8eInir- Warft.
Sinsitunoe: Donneritags. 9irisent:
S. aaroI1lS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-22

3criaugt:
Gin outer Eider ais critic Suro, ionic e.n
outer ais brittle 6uno. 9ild6ufrnaei in Dir.
1924, Nariuro.Nucnuc. (S1-2)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
DOYLE FINALLY
GETS HIS SHARE
Famous MiIIion-DoIIar Mining
Suit Settled Out OF
Court.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 5.-The famous
miIlion-dollar Doyle-Burn mining suit,
which has been in the courts of this state
for several years, has been settled, and
this afternoon, in the district court at
GleuWOOd. Mills county, where the case
was to have come up again. next week,
stipulation was filed signed by attorneys
from Council Bluffs and Denver repre-
senting the litigants. Each side is to pay
half the costs in the case. which amount
TO many thousands of dollars. The terms
of the settlement are not. divulged in the
stipulation and cannot be learned. This
case has three times been tried.
Denver, Oct 5.-The DOyle-BuTns suit
is one of the most noted in the history of
mining litigation. Doyle and Burns. were
the discoveries of the great Portland mine
at Cripple Greek. After dspOsing of the
property to a stock company. suit was
filed in Colorado by Doyle against Burns
asking a million dollars as his share of
the transaction. Burns secured an In
junction prohibiting Doyle from bringing
action in Colorado courts, which injunc-
ton was ignored by Doyle, who spent
some months in prison for contempt Of
court After his release Doyle took the
case to the Iowa courts and was given q
judgment for S650000. Burns appealed the
case and secured a new trial. He was
given a verdict in his favor upon which
Doyle appealed the case again and it was
the retrial secured by Doyle which was
to have been heard when the suit was
settled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
AMERICAN FLAG
LOST TO THE SEA
Former Congressman Declares
Our Merchant Marine
Is a Fiction.

Cincinnati, O., oct. 5.-The so-called
Union of Defense, between the United
States and Great Britain to offset the
growing naval power of Germany as ad-
vocated by Lords NOrthcliffe, Berestorc
and Close of England, is declared to ne
absurd in a resolution offered today in
the German-American alliance national
convention by Dr. Ernst Richards, pro-
fessOr. OF. German in Columbia university,
New York City.
Former Congressman Charles B. Lands
Of Indiana, representing the navy league,
spoke on THE Merchant Marine and Its
Influence for Universal Peace"
The American merchant marine as con-
stituted is a fiction" declared Mr.. Lam
dis. I'VE will have spent $500 100000 in the
construction of the Panama canal by the
time that work is completed and when
it is finished we will not have a single
ship flying the American flag engaged in
over-the-seas commerce to pass through
the canal
These Americans who are informed,
consider our navy bluff; other nations
do not regard it seriously. They know
that without practically anything in the
shape Of adequate merchant marine as
auxiliary in time of war its effectiveness
is reduced to a minimum"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
.DUNSMUIR WILL
REST IN FUTURE
Richest Man in British Column
bia Tires of Cares
of Office.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. Announcement
of the approaching dissolution Of the Brit
ish Columbia legislature probably will be
made within a week by Premier Mcbride,
who is waiting for the appointment of
new lieutenant governor before applying
for dissolution. The election is expected
to take place about the end of November.
James Dunsmuir, the retiring lieutenant
governor. is the richest man in the prov
ince. The Canadian Pacific railway re-
Gently purchased from him several hum
dred Thousand acres of land on Vancou-
yer island and the Esquimault & Nanaimo
railroad is said to be negotiating for the
remaining Dunsmuir lands and the great
cOllieries, is being Mr. Dunsmuir's purpose
to reti-e from active business. r. c.
Wade, a Vancouver lawyer, is his prob
able successor as governor.
The railroad situation is Fastening Pre-
mier McBride's appeal to the country. The
Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk
Pacific are engaged in neck-and-neck
race through the Yellow Head pass. west
Of Edmonton. coming to the coast and it
is to decide some important questions re-
garding these lines that the premier
wishes to address himself after his gov
eminent shall have been sustained at the
polls as he believes it will be. The gov
eminent undoubtedly will submit to the
new legislature in February some pro-
pOsai to assist the coming of the Cana
dian Northern. The Grand Trunk Pacific
is already heavily subsidized by the fed
eral government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
FUSION IDEA IS
DROPPED: WORK
BEGINS At Once
Republicans Open Headquar-
tiers and Prepare to Prose-
cute Victorious Campaign.

After short session last night of the
joint committee appointed by the Repub-
lican, Democratic and Citizens city COM
mittees to consider fusion on the city
ticket this fall 1t was decided that it
was impossible to agree and the matter
was dropped Following a tentative dis
cussion of the question, with no POSSIBLE
ity that an agreement would be reached,
a motion to adjourn was made and car
ried, and the matter ended.
Politicians last night were agreed that
the Citizens party has practically passed
out of existence and that it will cut lit
tie figure in the campaign 1t has been
on the wane for weeks, and those in the
ranks of the new party have come to real
ize that the only manner in which TO get
a business administration in Salt Lake,
and one that will reflect credit upon the
city, is to work and vote for the Repub-
lican ticket.
Headquarters were opened yesterday in
the DOoly block by the Republican city
committee under the direction of City
Chairman Frederick c. LoofbourOw and
Secretary Farley Jensen, and the work
Of the campaign will be prosecuted with
a will, with every prospect of success
Republican workers were dropping in con-
stantly during the day and expressing
the hope that the fusion idea would be
dropped, as the chances for a Republican
victory are excellent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

are available for rescue work, condi-
lions in the mine are such that not more
than fifty men can thus be employed,
the others being compelled to stand idly
by and watch the attempts of their fell
lows TO force an entrance into the
slopes, where the miners are entombed.
The fire is constantly gaining head
way, and while it continues there is
little hope of the rescuers being able to
reach the imprisoned men. Should the
flames die down the .rescuers- may be
able 10 force an entrance late tonight
All the men rescued so far are badly
injured.
The men employed in the cOllieries on
Vancouver island are of the better class
of British miners, and all are well paid
and have comfortable homes.
The Wellington Colliery company.
which owns the Extension nine, is con-
trolled by British Columbia capitalists,
Lieutenant Governor James Dunsmuir
being the head Of the corporation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
Vigorous Tremblings Sweep
from Northeast to Southwest
Over a Long Stretch Of
the Intermountain Country.
BRIGHAM AND OGDEN ARE
CENTER OF DISTURBANCE
In Salt Lake Pictures Are
Shaken to the Floors of
Many North Bench Homes
Walls of Buildings Sag,
REPETITION IS EXPECTED

Two distinct earthquake shocks,
preceded by vigorous tremblings and
seismic waves, swept from northeast
to the southwest over $50 miles of
intermountain territory between 2 80
and $50 o'clock last night.
From as far north as Preston, Ida,
to a point south of Salt Lake the ire
mors and alarming Earrings of the
earth were felt in varying degrees Of
strength, with Brigham City and 0g-
den, to the north, registering the
strongest waves, indicating the cen
ter of the disturbance.
The seismograph at the University
of Utah registered the strongest local
disturbance in many years.
The first shock, at TAI D. m, sent the
sensitive recording needle zig-zagging
| across the recording plate in a lively
manner, Fred J. Pack. professor in
| charge of the instrument, hurried from
! his home and arrived in time TO witness
| the recording of the last tremor, which
/ began at SPA and lasted several min
utes. This was the first opportunity
| anyone at the university has vet had Of
| observing the instrument in action. As
the second shock came on, the heavy
! glass cases in which the seismograph is
stationed, shook violently and for mo-
ment the needle threatened TO jump
from the recording sheet, so wide was
its zig-zag path.
Shocks Felt Here.
Throughout the city the shocks wera
very distinctly felt On the north bench
absolute darkness reigned for several
minutes following the first tremOr, and
in some instances the walls bulged
slightly and shook pictures to the floor
Telephone operators in the upper sto-
ries Of the Rocky Mountain Bell and the
Independent Telephone companies. sew
eral of whom had experienced the
shocks which destroyed San Francisco.
reported the same peculiar cracking Of
the wires, as though the sound had been
picked up from the subterTanean re-
giOns. Many were for the moment pan
ic-stricken, but all stayed by their posts
| until il was over
The second shock was the more vio-
lent Of the two. It came on with a pc
culiar tremor preceding Il, which grew
into a wave, and ended abruptly with
luEte JdIIlHB movements OF the EdEEIls p
| This last disturbance created some
thing bordering on panic in several
downtown buildings Guests OF the
| Kenyon and Wilson hotels, some Of
whom had been I'm the San Francisco
earthquake, rushed from their rooms
and down the stairs in fright, but the
! sudden cessation Of the disturbance re-
| assured them. Many people declared
that the queer movements OF the earth
were identical with those Of the great
San Francisco quake.
Rock Ledge Settles,
Professor Fred J. Pack said that the
great fault plane, or rock lodges, ex-
| tending along the western slope Of the
| Wasatch mountains. had settled slight
ly. The ledge, which extends over 100
miles, is a formation distinctly oondu-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

According to the treasury statistics
produced by George H. Reynolds, pres
ident of the American Bankers asso-
citation. in the course of his statement
to that body, when the first blast of
evil times, came in 1907 the United States
treasury held over 100000. 600 more gold
than the great national banks of Eng
land, Germany and France combined,
while circulating outside the treasury,
among the national and state banks
and the people was at least twice the
gold treasure held by all of those great
European banks. Yet this vast hoard in
the United States was entirely IN
available. The credit of the national
government stood unimpaired, but the
business interests of the country were
crippled for lack of the currency which
is their lifeblOOd, and only a resort to
the issue of clearing house certificates
prevented the panic from assuming
greater proportions than 1t did.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
child.

Especial to The Herald Republican-)
Cincinnati, Oct Sword was received
from Salt Lake today that the Ohio So
ciety of Utah is preparing to give a re-
ceptiOn to the Duke and Duchess Of Man
chester upon their forthcoming visit to the
capital of Utah. The Duchess Of Man
chester is the daughter Of Eugene Zim-
norman of Cincinnati, the railroad mag
nate, and her marriage to the English
peer is conceded to be one of the few
happy marriages between American girls
of wealth and European mobiles.
1t is the intention of the Manchester
couple to make a tour of the world &C
cOmpanied by their young son before set
| Ting down again at their English home.
They plan to tour the west, visiting Salt
Lake, Denver. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Seattle. then embark for the
Orient and making tour of the world
! before they finish their trip. They appre-
ciate the compliment rendered them by
the Ohio society of Utah, but have not
determined whether they will be able to
attend the reception. They will make
their tour of this country in Mr.. Zim-
merman's private car which he uses by
virtue of the fact that he is president of
several railroads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
OKLAHOMA CITY BANK
PLACED UPON ITS FEET

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 5.-Upon the
acceptance of. securities offered the state
banking board today by W. l. Norton and
some associates, it was said tonight on
authority that the Columbia Bank & Trust
cOmpany's bank viii be turned back into
the hands of its owners probably tOmOr-
row. The securities offered are said to
have been brought from the east to sup
plement other papers offered by l. NJ.
Putnam of Oklahoma City, a prominent
figure in the reorganization of the insti-
tuition. According to Mr. Putnam, the
company will have a capital stock and
surplus of $4,000 when the transfer is
formally executed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Eight bodies have been recovered,
and the workers are bringing every eff
fort to force further entrance into the
two levels affected by the explosion in
an effort to save any who may be living
and &c. recover the bodies of the dead be
fore they are consumed.
Partial List of Dead.
Thomas O'COnnell.
Robert White.
James MOlineux.
d. Irving.
- MCGUIRE.
The accident occurred at o'clock
this morning. The force Of the explo-
sion was terrific. blowing out stOpings
and Infringing doors. The first effects
were confined to the slope in which it
occurred, but later the fire spread and
is now burning in two levels.
Rescuers hurried to the mine from
the neighboring towns of Nanaimo and
Ladysmith While hundreds of men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
NO MORE PUBLIC FLIGHTS.
Wright Brothers VIII Engage in
Manufacture of AeropIanes.

New York, Oct. 5.-Unless some change
of heart shall alter a decision announced
today by Wilbur Wright, the spectacular
flight made here yesterday by the Day
ton aviator is the last which he or his
brother Orville will make in public.
Wright left for Washington tonight to
continue the instruction of army officers
in aeTOplaning. He expects to pass two
or three weeks in teaching Lieutenants
Lahn and Fouliers and other officers
After that he will go to Dayton, o..
and arrange for the manufacture of his
aeroplanes on an extensive scale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Congress must meet this situation in
the near future, for the legislation that
was enacted little over year ago was
but temporary in its nature and must be
either supplanted or re-enacted into per-
manent law. This realization of the need
for action by the national Legislature has
served to direct attention to various pros
Jects that have been advanced as proper
solutions Of the problem, and first and
foremost among them stands the proposed
national central bank. The scheme stands
in this relation to others for a double
reason; IL is the common belief that 10
will form the basis of the curative legis-
latiOn to be recommended by the none
tary commission and President Taft, in
his recent Boston speech, has signified his
own favorable disposition towards the
project. Consequently, it is timely and
appropriate to disclose to the public Just
what is believed to be In the minds OF the
President and Senator Aldrich and the lat
ter's seventeen colleagues on the none
tary commission when they refer to the
Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Head-0n Collision Between Two Pas.
senger Trains on the ILL
nOis Central.

Farmer City, H., Oct. 5.-In a head
on collision three miles south of here at
IL o'clock tonight, between the state
fair special from Springfield and an
other Illinois Central passenger train,
four persons were killed and thirty in
jured, several perhaps fatally.
The wreck occurred on a curve while
the trains were running at a high speed.
The northbound train was heavily load
ed with visitors returning home from
the state fair at Springfield.
1t was some time after the crash that
word was sent by telephone to Clinton.
A special train was made up, and with
all the physicians available left for the
scene.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
NO DAMAGES FOR NEGRO.

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. "a negro inter
state passeHger who is elected from
ply with the Jim Crow law cannot re
cover damages from the railroad COM
pany.
This was decided at Newkirk today by
Judge Bewles of the district court. That
feature of the law had not been consid
cred in court here before
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

New York. oct. 5.-The following
message from President ]. G. Schur-
man of Cornell university to COmman-
der Peary has been received in this city
from Ithaca:
Robert f. Peary, New York: Cor
dial congratulations on your discovery
of the north pole. Superb triumph Of
organization, skill and endurance. Re
gret Marvin is not here TO share in your
triumphs. J. G. SCHURMAN.
Copenhagen. Oct. 5.-ProfessOr TOrp,
the rector of the university here, has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

received the following cablegram from
Dr. Cook:
The press reports are incorrect. My
records will go to you first.
(Signed) FREDERICK A. COOK"
According to a cablegram from Co
penhagen, received yesterday. it was
stated that Dr. Cooks willingness to re-
quest the University of Copenhagen to
waive its claim 10 the first examination
of the records of his journey to the
north pole had caused keen disappoint-
ment in Denmark.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
THREE-coRNERED FIGHT.

New York, Oct. 5-The fight for the
office Of district attorney of New York
county became triangular today, when
the Democratic county convention nOmi-
mated George Gordon Battle, an Organi-
cation Tamma1y man and former assist
ant dist 'cti attorney, for the place.
William, 1ravers Jerome is running in
dependently for reelection, while the Re
publican nomination fell to Charles 5.
Whftema0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
NO CRIMINAL INTENT.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 5.-Arthur g.
Wright, who was arrested last Saturday
during the visit of President Taft to this
city, while attempting TO take d photo
graph of the President, pleaded guilty to-
day TO the charge Of carrying concealed
weapon and was released A revolver was
found upon Wright when he was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
OPIUM SEIZED.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. "a large guam
tity of opium in five tael tins was found
today secreted in false bottoms and false
sides of trunks belonging to Chinese i'm
migrants who were among the 663 that
mum. When the customs officials located
the opium all the Chinese disclaimed own
ership.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
Murder of Special Policeman
Riley Follows Capture by
Him of Two Footpads Who
Had Just Held Up a Citizen.
LIVES BUT FEW MOMENTS
AFTER SHOTS ARE FIRED
MiSCreantS Separate and Get
Away Although Search for
Them Is Maintained by Au-
thoritieS Throughout Night
CLUE TO THE MURDERERS

Special Officer G. G. Riley
was shot and almost instantly
killed at 9 o'clock last night by
a hold-up man whom he had
under arrest. The murderer es-
capped Immediately after the
shooting and has not been cap
tured.
The murder Of Officer Riley
happened a few minutes after
the highwayman and his &C
complete had held up Frank
Nebeker of 958 East First
South street. Riley had just
caught the highwaymen and
was taking them to the station
when one of them drew his re-
volver and shot the officer
down.
The shooting occurred Just
at the entrance to the alley
north of the Studebaker Broth
ers' company's building at 157
South State street. It was wit
messed by 500 persons who were
standing in front of the Or
pheum theatre during the in
PERMISSION of the Orpheum per
Torrance.
After the murder, one OF the highway
men ran east through the alley and the
other one crossed the street and ran
through OTpheum avenue Policeman
Young, who was within half a block OF
the shooting, ran to Officer Riley's aid
He found him lying unconscious in the
gutter, bleeding from ewo bullet
wounds The wounded ofGfcer was car
ried to the station, where he expired
within few moments, and without re-
gaining consciousness.
Suspect Is Seen.
Reports came TO the police station late
last night that a man thought TO have
been the highWayman was seen RUNNING
through the northwestern part of the
city. A dozen policemen were sent
through the north yards of the Oregon
Short Line railroad TO watch for the
murderer. Others are patrOlling all of
the railroad yards TO prevent his es-
cape by train. Policemen searched all
of the cheap rOOming houses and main
tanned a guard over them all night
long. There were no arrests, however.
The prologue TO the cOwardly murder
of the policeman occurred shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock last night. Frank Nebe-
ker, a young man living at 95S East
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
REoUIsIrIoN HoNoREp.

Especial to The Heraid-Republican)
Springfield Ill, Oct. 5.-Governor- De-
neen today honOred a TequisitiOn from
the governor of Utah for the return TO
ogden Of George /. Gunther, who is I'M
der arrest in Chicago and who is want
ed in Ogden on the charge of larceny on
Sept. g. 1853. of $3.50, the property of Hildah
Ringdahi