davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

narf bic Mo6rbcit Der Mel0un9 ntd)t
bt5rpeifelte, lpor nidt pcrmullOerlld),
lit Oo6 8rof zeppelin cit botbetag-
ter SEER mo bate bod Die 6ro.1tt1trs
ter &uitidiffo6rta 2lllsiteuulg ldo1
Sraller ongelegt.
Slnpuliip, mie &aiIcr @ilDclm III,
lebte ct, nod inter Dem crIten Gtrs
Orud Der Sroler6oti6ait, cine Bet
IeiOSOepeide olli, oercn ioiortigc NIB
lenOlng befoblen mur0e, Sm leBten
Moment jeOod fam Die telegropbiihe
NfaGridt, OoB @roi Zeppelin Die flci-
lie Operation uor3iiglit beitanOen ba4
he uno Don Seben&gefubr feline &eoe
iei, uno Die 2epei6e tonntc nod SIT.
r%iIdgcbalten mcrOcn. @ruf 3eppelin'2
9efinbcn bat lid in5nii6eu meiter 10
gebeIIert, Bob er in 5pei Sagen OoS
&%rantcnbotS perldBt. Wnu hofit,
OoB er Den GnglGnoern, Oic i'm toot.
Qeiogt, Ourd) feline Griolge nod ipci.
ter 5eigen miro, 0oB er red)t leben0tg
lit.
8ciu6 ouf s. 6pnipburg.
Gon WiOOohten aus batten lid
&uiier @ilbelm mo Die auiicrin 5ns
nd6it, mie gcitern gem2lOGt mad Sic.
be 6egcben. Bon Glcue bcgob iif oo3
Nerrlhcrpoor uo6 ser often Sadien-
ieitc @ob2uipburh um BORT Der BOO
jGbri9en &ubelieicr ser @roiidoit
Mnrt bci5umobnen.
Die BON Goiicr Seinrih Dem Bier
ten rrboute Burg &obenipburg liegt
$50 Meter 1odl ii6cr Ger Nubr bel
Dem 9oric Spburg i'm &reia S0r0t,
W~eitpbalen un0 BORT erbebt lid oud)
0oS I'M Sabre 1901 in @1genmart 0e3
&oiicrS cntbiiQtc m1dtigc document
iiir &uiier MilbeIm Den Gritcu. Pin
Oieicm 9cntmol ipicltc Iih Der Saltpt.
oft Der 6ei1r ob, Der pom &oiicr nit
elmer genciienen NniprodJc be9lcitct
nlr0c. 2lm 9lbcno ionO ouf ser
9ur9 Elm 6eitbontett Itott, al mel.
dcm gcgen t%oltieuo Yerlonen tbcil.
nnbmen.
Cg2citlid pom eiucm int Sabre
1857 81 Gbrcn 0eS ObcrprGiiOenten
Don @~eitpbolcn erridtcten Nlloiid)ta-
tburm crbcbt Iih iibcr Dem Goric Sp.
burg allf Dem Nr0eps@ ebir9e Dor Der
8urg Sobenipburg 0u5 &oiier Wils
bcInt. 0entmal, Don Subert Stier
mo Il. un0 $. pol 0onnoori errid).
tet. Elm Gbltrm uon 81 Dieter S0be,
oupor ooS ReitcritunObil0 OeS &ais
icr9, 81 bci0en Seiteu Die Stonobil
Ser 0es aoiler2 6rieoriA 0e2 9rittcn
uno oes Yrin5cn 6rie0ri6 &url. 9ie
bon DEM Gbtrm mt50cbcnoe 6IiiQcls
mollcr en0et IN 5mei 20 Dieter bobclt
GdtbilrntCn nit oen Stau0bil0ern
9i@murd'S mo Wtoltte'@.) ~l
cttfa6ritnnt &up erber0
geltorben.
Sn Woin5 lit ein Mann ge%ltor6en,
Oeiien Nome in Der gon5en peiten
@elt betomnt lit, ser Seftiobrifont
&upierbcrG Don Der 6irmo u. Gltpf5r.
berg II. S0bne. Gieie 6irnto mor ei.
lie Der erItcn, meIhc iih in Gelttid).
lono nit Der SeriteQrng pom Sdounl.
mtincn obgcgcbcn bot. &upierberg
bat nidt sum @eni9itcn Oa3u beige
troNcrL oicie &nOuitrie III 9elltidlonO
81 Ger bobcn @liitbc SIT brinQen, in
Der lie iett itcbt.
EultBcr bI1ibt in 9crlin.
@ie Die bieii0en 9lGtter meloen,
fat &oicpG Euliber, ser G%igentbiimer
Der M. .. @orlO", cine &iuo I'M
@rumemolo Qefolit. Gr baobiittigt,
mic c9 bciBt, in Berlin ieincn oolerll.
Den @ohniiB SIT nebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
Bonn &ntbUlifcu= GUnUcut.

gen inter ScIpredlIlg. - Sll0tus
ncr ol$ HcOncr. &Orgcben &C.
gen MiGodeubon0cl.
Ettt5burA 30, If. Nu0uit,-
Ter Gonpcut Der 2mericou Geocro.
ton Of Catholic Socictic9" bcihGi.
tigtc iid nit NciohltioncrL oic pom
Gomitc'u mltcr Dem &oriibc BON q.
y. .. Mottcrion bon bier iiber 0rci
ocrid)icocnc @c1cnIlGnOc ulSgcurbcis
tct morOeu limo, n0mlid) iibcr Hclis
aiOn, Gr3icbung uno lo5iale 6rogcn,
Wcltern NbenO iouo cine Miaiienuer-
lamnlluug IN Der oGorneaic Whliif-
bauc" ltott, IN mclhcr @ii6of DC.
Goul ans Srentom ~, Der Snllpt=
rc0ner mar.
&n Den Sibmlcu Ser o2(mcricon
6e0eration Of Catholic Societies, bic
be; perlhloiienm (biircu ituttion0en=
bIclten ciligc %nOiuncr in Der Spru-
de ser Siorr }Iuiprud)cn an oie &c
Ic9oten; ibre 2lnipruGcn mltrOen
Our6 MitglicOcr 0ea &ciltitcn Or
Ncna OcrooQmctidt. Eroiciior 5. Is.
MIonobon Don NepsNorf prod ii6cr
So5ioliSmu9. @r iuQtc utter }lnocs
sem: Nu0rem Carnegie babe Milio-
uct Qeidenft, nm icine lSoeeu iiber
Gr3icbuuA qll35tIiibreu nobcr ca mQrc
bciicr gerpcicn mcnn 0o9 @cl0 Don
omeritonilden Arbciteru gcidcntt
iuCr0cn mare. &on Sen Iciolutioncn,
dc bon ben pcrihieoencn Gomitc'n
cinaereiht mur0c1, mar Die bon Widl-
ttGteit mo mllroe on9enowmcn, mel-
dc elm cntihloiicnea &orgc6cn i'm
g0n5en 2anOe gcgen Ocn MGo6cnbon.
Gcl un0 Iorc Gbcidci0unga0eieBe be-
jmcdt.
GOmoro IS. 6ecnep aus 9rooflun
mltroe belltc sum Y%r0iiocntcn cr-
mGbIt. Ger n1hiti1brigc Goupcnt
miro III Ncm-O Orleans itottfin0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
Mud Willunnfcc iuirO 6ccbrt.
Die bcporItcbcn0c QroBc (our oc5
ErGfiOenten. - GSrou Goit oti
Der &clicrlng.

9eucrlp Woii., If. NnlQult. -
Erdiiocnt Soit itclltc bclttc Wilmou.
ice III bic elite Der StGOtc Elm, IN
mclden cr otf icincr meitlihcn Gour
Salt MADDEN miro. I'm Dies 5t crs
moalidcll, mlbtcn oie tur5cn Soltc.
Ci( Der ErGliocnt in Mooiiom Dem
Seim 0cS Scnotor9 90 Iolettc, cineS
6cr Gorii &niurgcntct, uno it Dor
to9e hottc MADDEN uollcrL 9citridcn
uer6en.
Die @ciunobeit scr Gror Gait bel
ltrt lid NIT ie0cm Gage mcbr. &c
tern mndltc Srou Gait 5llm Orittcn
oNer uicrtClh Mnlc mGbrcn0 Hires
Hllfent6oItS in ibrcr Sonmcr Got
to0e III SrglcitunQ ihrer Sd)pcItcr
6rol WorC mo ibrrr Godtcr Nclcll
cIncn Spo5iergong nod 9cpcrlp, nm
BORT Gtntdllic 5ll mod)cll. Sic 0u-
men ,rrrocn bort Aeltcrlr gum eritcn
Wal ertontt, unb g entltono ooourd,
cine Nlfrcglrng, bic iid bis nod) So
lem mo Wol16cIter perbreitcte. Sroll
&ntt bat in Den lcbteu @oden 5obl=
rcid)e Spojier0Gnac 0emobt nno an
olelen picI &cr9riigen %geiunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

- Hid)nrO @oloert. ein b%efonntcr
Sdonipiclcr, itor6 9ienItog Nbclo
ort Dem &ol9boot Stroller" III ser
@rapeaeno Soi bel Nem.Dorf, no er
bel Serrn &obu Neluton Yorier al
Colt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

6. Sartman g.. &arris, ein
aiinfHler ais gbilaoelpbio, ertronf
scitern 5ufdaig bei einem 9oo inn
Charles &iper, nobe Bolton, Dali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12
TUFTS Leber Pillen

haltsn bas @pTtem in Nrbnunq unb
psrbtnoernoen, neutrality-suspicious. ber
Weber. tpel3er &rantbeiten porbersebt.
Elm VerhinderungSmitteI
bon aopfIdmer5en, 0pspepIiu, sdpin.
Del, i9ledtem @eI9mad i'm Munbe,
Soobrennen. bele9ter 3unge, Mppetita
Iofigtsit, 9artleibi9teit uno
Nae biliOien geiOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-12

WotlonO, #. Nngllt. - Gem
pSccoll" miro aus Sofio 0efobelt,
nab ppr Hobc cine SIotte Don Soral.
lenItId)ern bon eiuem pl0blidcn
Sturne iiberroidt prtrbe unb 457
Slider Den ZOO in Oen @ellen fan
Den. aricg@itiiie iinO nod Dem
Sd)nilplobe Der &otaitropbe obge,
9ongell.
9cut d)Ion0 il bcroieGreta.
6roge.
Saria, If. Nu9uit. - 6ronfrcid,
1T oofiir, Gcutihlouo uno SeItreid).
llngorn sur Gbeilnobmc oIt Der oil.
8emeinen 9ciIeglung Ger Greto. Sroac
ein5llla6en.
@erlin If. Nitguit, - Cine Wtel-
Dung oe5 Barrier oScmp9," 0cltid)-
lono miBbiuige Die @oltlung Der Siir-
tci aegeniibcr WrierJenlan0 in ser
Greto : 6roge, miro bon omtli6er
Settle NIT Dem 9emerten oenlentirt,
Qeutidlono lei nld)t boriiber binuuS.
gegongen, III Gonitontinopel ebenio
iuic in Itben oo5u 5u ratben, cine go.
lltit ocS 6rieoens 5l perfoIgen. Gin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
PRESIDENT BEGINS
Debating MESSAGE
Probably Will be in Hands Of the
Public Printer by Middle OF
This Week.
AS TO RECOMMENDATIONS.
Not Likely Any win be Made Regard
ing the sherman Anti
Trust Act.

Washington, Nov 2s.-President TAFT
has begun debating his annual message
To Congress. 10 expects to complete
the work and have II in the hands OF
the public printer by the middle Of the
week
recommendations looking toward the
improvement Of the condition OF the
laboring man which II is desired the
president incorporate in his annual
message 10 Congress were urged upon
the president by the labor leaders. head
ed by Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor
John Mitchell. second vice president.
James OCOnnell. third vice-presdent.
and Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
federation accompanied Mr. Gompers
TO the White House.
President Gompers submitted num-
Der or matters. Foremost was one
concerning the issuance az iniunctions
by federal judges particularly as they
apply TO personal liberty and their use
IN the settlement Of disputes between
employers and employees.
Ine exemption OF labor organizations
Hpm certain provisions Of the sherman
antitrust act was discussed
The president has practically decided
that his message to Congress win make
no detailed recommendations regarding
the sherman act His decision. witch
is decided change from his Intentions
OF a few days ago. is largely based on
the fact that there are pending IN the
supreme court and on their way TO that
tribunal. number Of important cases
involving Interpretation OF the act He
feels, II Is said, specific recommended
p f@HT 4
as an attempt 20 influence the court.
Amendment 20 the eight-hour law
50 as 10 extend It's provisions to con-
tractors and sub-contra ctors for gov
eminent work and requiring an appro-
priation to pay inspectors for duty in
enforcing the child labor law in the
District Of Columbia We're other sub
jects taken up at the conference
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE.
A conference on the amendment TO
be proposed by President TAFT to the
interstate commerce act was held TO-
day at the White House Atty. Gen
Wickershain, Senator Cumlnins OF
Iowa, VINO viii introduce a bill OF his
own next week. and Senator Elkfiis.
chairman OF the senate committee on
interstate and foreign commerce. took
up the subject with the president
The president has his mind set on ac-
complishing something in connection
with the alteration in this law and will
use every reasonable effort 10 make
the laws governing transportation
stronger In their control over railroads
and their Dement'S TO the shipping pub
lie and the masses
Senator Eikins renewed his suggeS-
lions that the best way to encourage
American shipping would be to enact
a law giving a reduction OF per cen:
in customs duties on all imported goods
brought into the United States ~
American bottoms.
This would not only build up Amer!-
can shipping, but would be a reduction
downwards in duties" said Senator El-
kine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
DAVID STARR JORDAN
ON TWENTIETH CENTURY

Chicago, Nov 90 Strenuous, COM
pleN and democratic, the twentieth
century IS demanding, and, as II grows
olcer. will demand more of its young
men than any century that has
passed
This was the keynote OF an address
delivered last night by President David
starr Jordan. president Of LELAND
Stanford university.
1t was young man OF the twentieth
century who gave US the expression.
Tho strenuous life.'" he said, and
By its very nature the life VIC must
lead Is strenuous, of course There Is
much 10 be done in this century, ana
nine years OF IL already are gone.
Look al the wonderful invontions
that have already come In this century
there are more things TO dodge IN
Michigan avenue now than there were
in the last century-but there are more
things we must know. Ignorance Is not
safe any longer; We must know what
we are about. Things happen quicker
now.
"Onc thing We demand and that is
training n Abe Lincoln were alive
row ne would not be- studying his
Blackstone and reading his Shapes
peare by the light ~ a log fire, he
would be In the nearest state univcr-
slty working his way through 10. This
century wants men with character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
FOR PROHIBITION
DOWN IN ALABAMA

birmingham, Ala. Nov. GA band
Of music was placed around each Of the
four voting places in Birmingham early
today 90 drown out the prayers and
singing and plesdings OF the women
and children who gathered early In the
morning in an effort 20 influence votes
for the constitutional amendment for
prohibition. Deputy sherlffs and
extra policemen were ON duty around
the polls. and the excitement was in
tense.
Reports received late TODAY indicate
that the constitutional amendment will
carry. Trouble was expected in the
Jefferson county election. Three thou
sand people gathered at the courthouse
during the afternoon.
Near the courthouse polling place in
this city a voter was approached by
woman and asked to permit a white
bow 10 be pinned ON his coat
The voter said no lady would ap-
prOach n man she did not know on
the street The woman burst into tears
aud a big crowd gathered. An apology
was forthcoming trouble being mar
rOWly averted.
All business in Birmingham Is prac-
tically suspended today.
The amendment which would forever
bar liquor from the state is the crown
ing feature OF the most drastic anti
liquor legislation ever introduced in
any state. The bill prohibits the manu-
facture. sale and keeping for sale Of
alcoholic and malt liquors and other
Intoxicating liquors and beverages with
the exception that alcohol may be sold
for medical. scientific and mechanical
purposes, and wine for sacramental
purposes under such regulations as the
legislature may prescribe.
Another provision would give 70 the
legislature the power 10 prohibit citi-
zeus from keeping liquor in their
homes. This rs put forth 10 meet tho
recent supreme court ruling that liquor
is a commodity which can be possessed
and stored where and in such quantities
as its owners may see At. so long as he
does not offer il for sale
The fight during the campaign just
ended has been marked by more bit
terness than has attended any other
political issue In years. Both United
States senators and five congressman
are opposing the amendment. Gov.
Conner. Lieut.. Gov. Gray and Speaker
Carmichael are supporting IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
Finding Of Coroner's Jury in Plac.
ing Responsibility for
Bear River Wreck.
INVESTIGATION is ON TODAY
Copy Of Train Order shown, by Obet I.
ence to Which Collision Would
Have Been Avcrted.

The coroncr's jury. at Saturdays in
yestigaton Of the Bear River collision
on the Oregon Short Line. found that
Fireman Morford came TO his death
through failure 70 correctly Interpret
the train orders for the engine he was
iring, leaving Cache Junction cast
bound, instead ot waiting for the extra
freight that was 10 pass him at the
junction. Engineer McCinn and Fire
man wiggill Of the freight testified
they did not sec the light engine until
10 car lengths away. when McGinn APP
piled the emergency brakes. calling on
Wiggil to jump. The engines collided
as the men touched the ground, tbs
light engines tender turning completeiy
over on the cab. and catching Mortord
beneath, where he was smothercd and
then cooked by the escaping hot va
ter and steam. Morford was reading
the train order which remained in his
hand when the shock came. No blame
is attached TO the Cache Junction sta
ton agent Morfords body was brought
10 salt Lake Saturday night. and taken
90 Halls undertaking parlors. Engineer
Koll of the light engine was quite low
sunday. but today he is much better
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION.
An official investigation is being hold
this afternoon. In the offices Of Div
sion Superintendent a. y. Stevenson OF
the oregon Short Line. at the Union
passenger station. The investigators
committee includes Robert Anderson OF
Logan. II. NJ. Dinwoodey OF this city,
with Assistant Superlntendents Fl. J.
Harriss. George Ross and o. r. Chat
mcrs, with Division Superintendent a
n. stevenson presiding. An important
biz Of documentary evidence Is the o.
iginal order sent 10 the men on tie
light engine from tic train dispatchct
la this city. which shows cOnclusiyeiy
that their instructions as 70 what 10
do were explicit and could have been
only overlooked by careiessness. The
order reads.
Conductors and engineers. GA (aH
extra freight not involved in the
wreck) 632s Cthe light engine). and No.
4 engines si4 and So run as two 90
extras, Cache Junction 70 ogden: Meet
extra 700 Cthe freight involved in the
wreck) westbound at Cache Junction.
No. 4, engine SIS, wait at Cache juno
from Colnston. 4:05 D. m" Signed
sc IT b.. the Salt Lake dispatcher
Supt. Stevenson says he cannot ex-
plain what possessed the two engine
men to disobey this order.
FUNERAL OF MoRFORD.
The funeral OF Fireman Morford viii
be held at y. NJ. Tuesday from the
undertaking parlors of F.. w. Han on
v est Temple street, with Rev p. A.
simpidn conducting the services and
the Unity quartet 20 furnish music.
The body win be retained la the vault
Of Undertaken Hail until arrangements
arc made to ship II 10 Kansas city for
lnternent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
ALBERT PATRlCK'S
FINAL PLEA FOR LIBERTY

New York. Nov 29.--Albert n. Pat
rick. whose sentence OF death for the
murder OF William Marsh Rice was
commuted TO life imprisonment at Sing
Sing. appeared today before the appel
late division Of tbs supreme court IN
Brooklyn 10 argue that within the law
he had already suffered death and thus
had paid has debt 10 the state in full
and should be set free.
Patrick contends that the solitary
confinement preceding electrocution
had been held by the United states
supreme court 10 BE- part OF the penalty
decreed IN death sentence. He served
that time IN full, ana now makes the
point that when the court OF appeals re-
affirmed the decision OF the court Of
conviction and set new date for exc
oution. 4 transgressed his constitutional
right In ordering him TO serve another
period OF solitary confinement. thereby
duplicating a punishment he had al
ready suffered.
The failure OF the warden TO cleo
trocute In compliance with the FIRST or
der Of the court argues Patrick, cOnsti-
tutss an act Of nOnfeasance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
Prizes for the
Christmas Ne1US

The Deseyct NeS0s Offers a cash
prise Of 5000 for me best story
submitted for TIC Christine, issue TO
be printed Saturday, December
TSfh, 1000.
The story HHsf NOT eoriair more
than $500 st0rds, or about seven
eolhmnS, one page OF Dessret Meas
typc.l
II prize Of $4,000 cash IS also Of
fercd for the best Christmas Poem
submitted fer the Christmas Meas.
The poem 10 consist of not more
than 1900 1ords.
an manuscripts mast Be de!i:-
cred TO ne Nefrs cFice NET iefey
than December Ist, 1909
Stories ond poems should be
signed svifh an initial o. non dc
plane, aud oeeo'spanted by sealed
envelope containing the real name
and address of NE orftoy Those
desiring rfdnnseyibis returned
Shoald enclose ths necessary post
6ge.
.1ddresS all contributions 70
THE DESERET NEWS
Sdlt Lake City. Utah
Christmas Contest Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
BABY SHOW ON TODAY.
All Sorts of Youngsters, Every One a
Fine One. On Dress Parade.

The baby show this afternoon. and the
meat cutting contest this evening arc
the main features for Monday o. the
Greater salt Lake Pure Food and Indus
trial exposition al tho Auditorium.
For the baby show this afternoon there
will be ~ prizes given. The hrst three
viii be silver cups and the others are
dolls and other articles which will appeal
90 the infantle mind.
The meat cutting contest should prove
strong attraction this evening, There VIII
be SIS entries and from these the Judges
viii select two 10 enter the hnal con-
test They are expected 20 cut up
whole beef iu three pound packages ana
wrap the same in neat bundles, The
roasts are expected 10 be rolled. Each
visitor 10 the exposition will be given
conpon containing number. ana
prizes OF meat will be awarded accord
iugly.
The Judges or The meat cutting contest
will be \. Is. Dickinson. J. NJ. Marriott
aud william wood.
Manager A. A. 1romp announced this
morning that ''rhe ilggses" hars been
engaged Tor the reminder Of the show
90 give their aerial performance each
evening IN addition 10 this attraction
the Hawaiian rrouhadors viii furnish
music between selections from tho or
Chestra-
The Chinese" wedding Saturday eve
ung attracted large crowd ana 80 10
estimated that during the afternoon and
evening fully ln0r persons visited tho
show. The wedding was carried on In
true oriental style and caused no END OF
fur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
NEGROES COME NEAR
LYNCHING WHITE MAN

Washington. Nov. q. --EdWard Per-
dee, concrete construction superinten-
dent Of Mariana. near here. was pos
sibly saved from being lynche6 BY a
mob OF $50 negroes yesterdsy by tie
timely arrival Of police officers who
lodged the man in the Jail on a charge
OF killing Skinner Young a negro, a
short time earlier.
Perdee and a friend were walking
along a road near their home when
three strangers approached. il is said
Perdee made a wager with HIS compan-
ion that the mon were negroes. He
won, but the men discussed, realized
that they had been connected with the
bet. asked about IL. They resented the
epthet ".gger" said 10 have been ap-
piled by the white men and in the
quarrel which followed Young was shot
and killed.
Perdee and his friend had to seek ref
uge In hotel TO escape friends Of the
dead man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
TWO SENTENCES IN
FEDERAL COURT

Judge Page Morris in the federal
court this morning handed down two
sentences TO malefsctors who have been
transgressinE the tenets laid down by
Uncle Sam and each OF them viii be
inhabitants OF TT. Leavenworth during
the corning year, and some days over
A. l.. Williams, the man who perco-
lated through salt Lake and held up
various saloon men and lodging house
keepers for divers amounts OF coin on
a pretext OF being n revenue oficer.
was convicted on al four counts OF his
indictment. He drew a fine Of $500
and was sentenced 70 one year and four
days on each count These run con-
currently, and his actual time Of i'm
p1isonment win be something under a
year. n he Is good prisoner and is
enabled 20 take advantage OF the good
time which is allowed 10 men who
behave themselves between the walls.
SAILOR CONVICTED.
Rem Sailor, railway mail clerk. was
convicted in the federal court before
Judge Page Morris this morning OF
having rified registered letters. The
indictment was on three counts and a
conviction was obtained on each. He
was given a concurrent sentence OF 10
months which viii be put in at TT.
Leavenworth.
Sailor was employed on the oregon
Short line whore the postoffice inspec-
tors had discovered there was some
pilfering being done. Decoy letters
were sent out and the evidence showed
that Sailor had taken for his own pur-
poses the contents OF a letter sent 20
a Chicago mail order house and also
those Of one addressed TO the postmas-
ter al Kansas city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
FIRE RENDERS MANY
FOREIGNERS HOMELESS

Pittsburg. Nov. "a riot call was
turned into the central police station
here last night. bringing out the reserve
force Of policemen TO reinforce the men
on heats on tho South side and aid in
on beats on the south side and aid IN
lighting more than % foreigners who
were endeevoring 10 gain admittance
10 their burning homes to rescue their
savings and valuables
Many of the men were injured In the
melee. One woman threw her year-old
infant from the second story window
into the crowd below. A policeman
caught the child. which was uninjured
Several OF the inmates OF the burning
buildings narrowly escaped death when
they refused to leave their homes before
recovering their money.
About So persons were made home
less by the flames. which started from
an overturned lamp. destroyed three
buildings and caused a loss estimated
at $1,000.