davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
DEEPEN OPPOSED TO
HUGHES PRIMARY PLAN

New York. March l0.-senator
Ch8urccy AZ pcpcw Or not iu favor Of
COW Huqhes direct primary plan. Ia
AM address last night before the cell
umbia university politics club, Sona-
tor Dopew declared that "a system
such aF Gov Hughes advocated would
result in the election ~ inferior men
and die degeneration of government
DO said iu plrt
"tndar enc old system the ONCE
cocks taa man. but under the proposed
ryrtrm the man seeks the ofiDo and
aeeEr 10 hard The whole object in
proposIUg thlH new system o. 90 obtain
an ideal system. This new system
n "a revival OF the Old New England
town meeting which De- a nearly IDEAL
form 0f government But how can
ve get town meeting lu New York
city
"Corld we get Elihu Root or Joe
Choate 90 enter contest whore they
would have t0 go uD and down the
East Side into tha West Side, through
tfo center of Che city into every bar-
room and tenement shouting Tn ihe
man b. be your judge 100 soc to 81
mat uo man D. turned out ~ his house
because De- De- poor
eve have had thiH system for more
than 100 years We have never had
d bad president h"f We have had "a
number 0f great 0ues. NnN York nHH
never had bad governor ana she has
had many great ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
Congress May Have to Face
Question OF Conflict Between
Federal and State Courts.
ANTl-lNJUNCTION BILLS.
MAY be Put ON as Bider-Enort to be
Made i'm Behalf of Codlncatlon
or Penal Laws.

Washington. March l0.-Through an
attempt 90 codify and revise the laws
affecting the jurisdiction and practises
of the federal courts. Congress may
be brought To face during the special
session with the necessity of consider
ms tho proposed anu-injunctlon bills
and the equally troublesome question
OF conflict between federal and state
courts.
within a week after the Sixty-frst
Congress convenes the joint commission
on the revision of the laws of the Unit
ed States win De- prepared To- report on
the revision and codihcatiOn OF the
laws concerning the jurisdiction and
praCtiscs of the federal courts The
first work of the committee, tho codih-
cation and tho revision OF the penal
laws has just been approved by Con-
grc-s with q few amendments.
As the penal code bin was amended
500 as TO fasten Co % as a rider the
Knox Humphreys bin for the federal
regulation OF the interstate shipment OF
intoxicating liquors so DO is anticipated
that advocates of anti-injuuction lcEis-
lauou win attempt 20 graft their bill
on The Judiciary coiihCation
Efforts win be made al the begin
ming sf the special session to have the
senate consider the CodihCatiOn The
work might be completed possibly by
the time the taird bin gets over from
the house when the senate is con-
sidering the tariff measure, an attempt
win be made 10 bring the codihcation
bin before the house.
Probably the most important change
In the judiciary laws determined upon
G grIIHnh the HHrIaH ZION
OF the circuit court Of appeals Is con-
ferred upon the circuit courts. The
committee proposes to take away from
the circuit court an original jurisdic-
ton giving 90 TO the district courts. and
20 change the name Of the circuit court
Of appeals" to Circuit courts
Tho circuit court Of appeals was
established TO relieve the supreme courl
of the United States. In 1890 a bill
was enacted into law. which. while pre-
serving the original jurisdiction Of the
circuit courts abolished their appellate
Jurisdiction and instituted the circuit
court of appeals 90 exercise an appellate
Jurisdiction over certain final judg-
mcuts and DEGREES Of district courts
while others went directly 20 the su-
pTeme court
The commission of 1897 TO revise the
laws reported in favor Of the abolition
OF the original Jurisdiction Of the cir
cult courts. As the circuit courts with
out appellate jurisdiction would have
the authority To- try no cases. Il was
recommended that the appellate juris-
dictiou OF the circuit court Of appeals
doyoIvp ur1u them. This recommends
lion the Joint commission is now pre-
pared To- present Co the senate ana the
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
KING EDWARD NOT I'LL
BUT IN GOOD HEALTH
Reports That Re Was Absolutely
IaCldng In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
Pau TO See Acroplanc Flight

London March 1O-Thero is abb
solutcly no confirmation Boo London OF
the report emauatug from B@uitz
ans published u the United States
that King Edward ls seriously co.
King Edward was reported yesterday
as being in good health and be- had
quite recovered from the signs Of tl-
ugue noticed at his arrival at Biarritz
lie walked through the town and wise
tied the golf links BOO the afternoon.
10 was announced from Pau last night
that King Edward was planning Co go
there from Biarritz the end of the
week to witness "a series OF aeruplaue
flights by Wilbur Wright
Paris March i0--Tbcre b. no Con-
hrmaion here of the reports publish
"a iu the United States that King
Edward. who is at Biarritz. Is seri-
ously m. Yesterday his majesty
walked around Biarritz In the morn
in. visited the golf links in the after
noon and diued out iu the evening. He
was described as looking very well.
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.
Bluitz. March 1O-CoL Sir Arthur
Davidson. equerry to King Edward,
This evening authorized an absolute
denial of the statement published in the
United States that his majesty was
seriously Hl He said the king had
taken "a long WaIK inns uIurmng ana
had spent the afternoon driving in %
motor car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

of kentucky Thomas CHANGED TO
suiko enc entrance to tho cavern ou
Dee summit of mountain seldom
visited hy travellers or suortsmen. some
time neo. but Kept the matter secret
until Dc could make am Investigation.
Iokinr a. companion with him. he enc
tered the cavern for n Thousand feet
aud as the end was not reached Tho
extent OF the cave from that
point on is not az yet deter
mined 10 is situated ON q mountain
known 1s W. mountain not for from
Standish ~ s.
tu dosciibing his discovery che old
woodsman said:
THE mouth is about so feet wide.
The urst room is so feet long, 20 foot
wide ana so feet high 10 swarmcd
with bats. which lined the wallis and
seemed scarcely able Co move There
wos decided smell OF sulphur In
Che next room. which was about 40XllN
-' feet We found passages branching Boo
many directions and were unable TO
explore an OF them. With only the Fee
b'e rays OF a lantern 90 guide us. ve
several times narrowly ESCAPED falling
INTO pits You can imagine how deep
some of these We're when I saw that
we had time 90 count Is and 90 before
rocks wc dropped into them were heard
tu strilte-and we did not count rapidly.
An elk's horn was found by us fnr
inside the cave After goihr "a short
distoncc from the mouth there was mo-
vegetation. There is no opening at the
base OF the mountain and there arc
no streams I'm the cave SO far as We
have yet discovered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
SAVE BINGHAM TOWN
bad Blaze Confined 20 Building Occu-
pied by the Golden Rule Store,
Owned by RothWcll

Bingham. March lo.-The volunteer
fire brigade OF Bingham this morning
did heroic work and through their ef-
forts confined a bad dre 20 ono build
ing Fire was discovered in the two
story structure owned by Dr NJ r.
RothWcu and occupied By the Golden
Rule store. DR. j H. Flynn and other
tenants. The building Is located iu
the heart of town and az that point the
road D. about 400 feet wide. A. AN tn
building Orc mostly composed 90 frame
and lumber 90 was feared Tor a time
that "a clean sweep would hO made.
A. soon ab the alarm sounded the
volunteers turned out in good shape
ana had five lines of hose playing IN
short order The blaze was confined
a. tho second story. which was Quilted
and the roof burned out Tho store
below suffered heavily from damage by
water
After the excitement had subsidized
tho boys were tho center Of "a congratu-
lltory crowd and all Bingham today is
throwing bouquets az its hro depart
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
JEFFRIES INVITED
TO MEET JOHNSON

New York. March lO.--James j. Jen-
rics today received an Invitation lom
Jack Johnson, 20 meet him In the of
flee of Johnson's attorney in this city
10 arrange a fight. The invitation was
handed 10 Jenries by an attorney for
Johnson as Jenries appeared DO mag
istrtte's court 10 answer 90 Ia charge
OF violating the penal code by sparring
three exhibition rounds in a theatrical
performances last night
The note read as follows.
John II. Johnson. the worlds heavy
weight desires me 20 inform you that
he win be glad 90 meet you az my
Office 20 complete arrangements Tor a
contest between tile champion and
yourself"
Jenros would not comment upon the
note
The charge Of violating the penal
code. which was made by the police
was dismissed. Jeffries' attorney con-
tending that the sparring was part
of the theatrical sketch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
NEWARK POLISH PRIEST
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD

Newark n. j.. March i0-Tho Rev.
Fathsr Erasln Ansion. rector OF tho
Polish church of 3d. stanlslaus. was
shot and almost Instantly killed by
three masked men boz bits rectory early
today Miss Antonio SoWrZytFkl. house
Keeper for Che rector who attempted t0
prevent the assassination. was slightly
wounded. AS there has been "a dispute
among tho church Leaders over lts af-
fairs tho shooting WINS 90 FIRST believed
tu have been thc outcome of that llH-
disagreement Three mon who we're uu-
known to the servants called az Tho reU-
tory and were admitted to the ulrI0r
while the rector was celebrating mass
H fNf church AS tle rector entered
tHo paTIur the men Oucrcd Ore 0u him
ono bullet penetrated che breast uclr
tHo he1U and Che two others lodged
Dol tNr abdomen.
while nr fHH N"" Che hospital Other
rrIcHfH bon fhr rsciUrF herring lhe shots
rurned tOward thn UIrI0r Wnfreurur thH
nn.4sHIue God from the house ana co..
UHrfI FOur suspects have been or
rraflH huf tHp hOuffkrfurr WaH unable
f1 Identify amy of Thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
MAN AND WOMAN.
In the Beginning They Enjoyed Equal
Rights aud Privileges.

Chicago. March 10.--In the brgnu-
ius woman occupied equal rights and
privilege with men Skeletons of the
earliest ages show the women 10 have
been equal boa physical strength with
their male brethren and we know
from Inscriptions of their mental
ability
The u0man's prime function then
was to furnish nutrlment Cor The
family and because she was not dee
pendent 0u man luI her livelihood.
she occupied high station
such are thC declarations of Nu.
LYDIA Paris of the University OF Chic
cago in 20 communication 90 woe
mans club
Mrs PARK asserts than while woman
wore born Go have equal rights with
men. they arg now without Thorn owe
ms 90 long series DO historical mise
haUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
rnmAnn PIERCE ELECrRocuTED

Chicago. March no. Edward Pierce,
a pitcher recently signed by the Deca-
tur team Of the Three I league, was
electrocuted while at work in the steel
mills al Gary yesterday Twenty
two thousand volts of electricity passed
through his body killing him Instant
lv. Pierce whose home was az Wor-
cestar. Ohio. had been working az the
steel mills since last fall He played
Vim he Dubuque team Of the same
league last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
MARINES CANNOT BE
ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHlPS

Washington March 1U.-NHriuOe may
not De ~eassigued Goo duty to butUoslius
aud armured cruisers. DESPITE tuD recent
provision OF Congress That money ape
uropIi3tloua for che mHintlIrcuce of tHr
the marines are aboard the ulrshIus.
Socy of the Navy Mover hHa asked
the opinion OF tho attorney general roe
g1rdIuu the CousutuUuuauty of the rose
t1ratou provision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
WILL WE'D JAPANESE.
Helen Gladys Emery Of san Francisco
To Marry Gen. Aoli's son.

To Marry Gen. Aokis son.
san Francisco. March l0.-The en-
gagement Of Miss Helen Gladys Emery,
daughter Of Rev. John A. Emery. arch
deacon Of the Episcopal diocese Of CAL
ifornia 90 Gungiro Aoki son OF the late
Gen. Aoki of Japan has been an
nounced. Both Miss Emery and her
mother admit the engagement but
they refuse 90 give the date OF tho
wedding which must take place outside
or this state where the marriage OF
orieutals and Caucasians Is forbidden.
Aoki is a member OF one Of the most
distinguished japanese families. and
Is said 10 hc relative OF Niscouut
Aoki, who represented his country at
Washington Tie is q brother OF Rev.
G.. AoN. who has charge Of the Episco-
pal Japanese mission in this city
Through the efforts Of the latter Cum
giro Auk was taken 10 the country
home Of the Emerys to learn Chris
uanity and 90 was then that he met
Miss Emery. He is engaged boz the
commission business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
TWO BRAVE GIRLS.
Congress authorize Presenting Of
Cold Medals Ca Them.

Aow York, March lN-G1ld
medals authorized by Congress Hre
to be- presented t1 Alice a. Edgcrly
It years 0ld. and her sister Dorothy.
ono year younger. Tor their bravery
Boz saving Miss Jean bowling. @ school
teacher from drowning in LOng fa-
and sound lnFt summer The sisters
Tive with their parnu Mr and Mn
Joseph EdEer.U ln PARK avenue Sow
York city TnH models win hr pre-.
scented fo them uONf Friday evening
at the hIEh school which thef attend
Miss Bowling, whom thcy saved. ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
CALIFORNIA PROFESSOR
ON CONGRESS- lNEFFlClENCY

Berkeley. Cal, March l0.-m am adj
dress delivered here last night. Prof
d. x. McMurray of the law depart
ment OF the University of California,
scored the inefficiency OF Congress. He
said. Congressional government Is no
longer responsible or representative.
AZ LEGISLATIVE power proves not infuli-
ne die faith of the people In executive
mower concentrated in the hands 0t a
f,y. increases" He maintained that
tbe committee system in Congress is
Its worst evil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
NEW TARIFF BILL.


NashluHfur. March lu-rhr now tariff
BIN WIu probably fNe fhr ilFhf for the
nrat Dino nest Tuesday rho desire 0f
thr members of the house committee on
WafH and means "a fo have lf introduced
IN tIr h0aHo uu ono nrsf dHN unctlcahle
IIs UIuH.HUIfII" HFN fUnf tHnTN Will hf
ID much .. Uu IU fha nHr Of branding
tno hauHH Hul scifuF ready fnr business
thHt lt $500 Del lWunsfIhIa to have n
presented ou tae nIat da3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
Seventy-four More or Less In
jured as Result of Tornado at
BrinkIey. Arkansas. d.
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Belatcd Reports from Small Towns
Tell Of Death and Disastcr-Six
Negroes Perish In Storm.

Brukey. Ark. March 1O.-Twcuty-
nine persons dead and a injured are
the local casualties as the result OF the
tornado Monday night Gov Don
aghev who arrived here yesterday, has
declared martial law, and placed the
situation in the hands Of the sheriff
one hundred convicts 81 the state
peniteuuaty have been ordered here
90 assist 300 the work.
Tho storm which wrought such ha-
voc here apparently entered the state
from the southwest and swept over n
counties TO the northeast Boiated
reports from small towns ten of death
ana the injury OF many persons
Outside of Brlnkley Is persons were
killed and 46 were injured several Of
whom may die
Following were the principal casual
ties
At Chidester-Throo members of the
family of A. Pr. CASTOR fatally hurt
and four other members seriously in
iured Fifteen people suffered broken
limbs. Fourteen dwellings were de
stroyed and two churches and a school
house damaged.
At Malvern Methodist church de-
stroyed; Baptist church unroofed
Five miles northwest Of Benton
Churches and schoolhouse and 90 resi-
rod was killed and three injured.
Al Pincwood-Hcrbert Cochran
1 Killed. three injured
At Zion-Edgar Mason. Roy Mason
/ and Lena Mason killed, James Mason
and Don A. Mason fatally injured.
At Salem--Miss Sadie Keslerman.
| died Of excitement.
| At Fourch Dam-Onc dead. FIVE in
jured four houses destroyed
AT Sheridan-Child OF Arthur Faux
nor killed.
At Hot Springs-wnliam r. Stanley
J drowned.
AT Forda-Mrs Jackson, killed.
| Al Bonham- Unknown white woman
/ killed
VICTIMS IN GEORGIA TORNADO.
| Cuthbert Ga. March 10.-Half a
/ dozen negroes were killed here by d
tornado last night and dozen bust
J ness buildings were almost totally de
| stroycd The tornado also twisted on
| corners Of and made fantastic mutila-
! tons ~ many other buildings. Sew
/ eral white persons were injured but
/ so far as known none seriously.
| A revival meeting was In progress
/ during the tornado which passed some
| distance from the church, whose OccG-
] pants mistOOk the storms roar for
thunder and remained az service
/ throughout the passage OF the "twis-
| ter" Later many Of the worshippers
went home under clearing skies 10 find
their homes or those Of their friends
/ destroyed or badly damaged The to-
tal loss probably win reach 100000.
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Montgomery. Ala. March 10-I'lvc
| persons lost their lives here today I'm
the rising waters OF the Alabama river
following last nights rain. the heav-
lest ln % years. Three whites and q
negro were drowned from a ferry and
sam billiard. "a white boy playing near
the river bank fell into the stream.
Rive and O half inches Of rain fell
iu live hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

resident OF tho Bronx. While bon
swimming She made her way to
rock 100 yards from the shore. thou
tried to swim back but became Cy-
naustou The young sisters saw bier
distress and p'uneIng in. kept hDr
MIutt until hoItmon rescued oN throe.
i,euresontotlve Joseph A. Golden of
tha state introduced hiu Boo Cone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
NEARLY ENTIRE CLIP SOLD.
Utah Wool Changes Hands Ia Advance
AZ Increased Prices.

II ls claimed that from So 10 go per
cent OF the Utah wool clip has been
contracted FOR az prices 60 advance Of
last seasons figures OF 30 Go 50 per
cent So that wool that sold for 10
cents last year brings IS cents this
year. and lg0ss % cent wool brings all
tho way Jp Co 20 cents. Some grow
DIs have. m fact. sold out al such good
figures that they win forfeit their cent
d pound, according TO their warehouse
agreement instead of supplying their
quota 90 the warehouse plan u u.s.
el8nued there is no possibility of the
marka. being over supplied Most OF
The wool left iu Utah is in the north
cru section OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
ON TPlhl FOR MURDER
JONES COMMITTED SUICIDE

Muscauue Ia. March 0-rrey Jones
on tual hero for che murder of Mr lno
Nr. AHnWInlrIe. committed SUICIDE DBL
Kid with hIs bod. t.UE Jones vac to
l1Ne ukeu the stand today ln hia own
defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Chicago March I0.-Tha ro-tial of
the standard Oh company 90 Ind,ana
on charges of accepting rebates from
the Chicago g. Alton railroad openaI
today upon "a crucial stage. In the taco
of repeated rulings by Judge Anderson
tending 90 make more difficult the
proving of their ease. the government
attorneys had overnight decided 90
abandon the idea of additions 90 th,
bin of particulars covering the defects
pointed out boy the court aud began .u-
/ Producing documents 600 the hope o-
inducing Judge Anderson 20 reverse DIS
decisions. Tho Standard OH lawv rs
expressed the opinion that che ease
would De brought Co @ close soon. but
the federal attorneys said They wC .a
prepared to 0ght until tho issue was
actually thrown ont OF court
Tho FIRST uue oc argument v8fu-aI 81.
OBJ. courts Indicated decision t.t .I.
l> cont uesn, rate under w1.a i..
indictment was drawn could u.t .u.
tah'.snai bv means OF the Illinois % ..-
slnoatiuu According tn fha l.t.Il-
ments point of view tbe published sat.
on OH from Whiting IND. o. Ea-, 81
Louis was rs cents This was cs-lb-
lisbed by means of taun % iu Jts ar-
pucauon to the Illinois classification
issued in 1899
ln 1900 "a now Illinois classification
/ was issued and tho Interpretation co.
/ the courts opinion Us that this IN
validates the old tariffs.
If there was no legal published rate
as the defense claims. the OH company
| cannot De prosecuted FOR making ship
l ments al o cent rate
MUST GO
The decision of the court was am
/ uounced az the close Of long arEu-
! meut by Asst. Dist Atty Wilkorsou
! and the jury was Immediately sum
I moned and instructed t. return a YER
I dict OF not guilty This means that
I nii but two OF tne pending indi,t-
meuts against the Standard on COM
pauy OF lndina are void and viii be
abandoned by the government
/ The two cases not affected by todny's
| decision are cases involving the ship
7 ment Of 1916 cars OF Oh from Within
] Ind, TO Evansville. Ind. via Dolton
/ Junction over the Chicago g. Eastern
/ Illinois railroad.
/ The prosecution. which today ended
/ in failure after having once been tried
] by Judge Lands. whose decision was
/ reversed by the court OF appeals and
/ the case rcmandcd 10 the district court
l for a second trial. had its beginning
! Aug -, 1906. ON that date 10 indict-
! ments were returned by a federal
I grand jury charging the STANDARD on
/ company OF ludlua with accepting COM
! Ccssious from railways on shipments
/ of oil from Whiting, Ind Demurrers
l 10 two of these. involving shipments
/ over the Chicago a. Eastern Illinois
! and connecting roads 90 Grand June
| ton. Tenn. were sustained and the
/ indictmets were Quashcd shortly after
they bad been returned The eight
remaining bills were dcmarrod 90. but
I the demurrers were oveIrulci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Congratulatcs Him ON His Brilliant
Happy Reply to His Majesty.

Washington, March io-Evidencing
the feeling OF warm personal friendship
Of the japanese emperor for President
TAFT is the following cableRram which
has just been made public.
Toxic. March 5,-The President,
Washington -Remembering with great
satisfaction my very pleasant and
agreeable intercourse with you 0n ths
occasion of your visits 90 Japan, / con-
graduate you most cordially upon your
brilliant and successful Inauguration as
president of the United States, reports
Of which have already been receive
by me. tSigned)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
THEY MAY BE REACHED TODAY
Doctors and Wives Summoned at
$3.50 to be in Readiness
For Rescue.
George Peterson AMI Jerry Peterson
Imprisoned in st. Patrick's Mine
since Monday Afternoon.

Bulletin $3.50 p. m.-0OCtorS
and wives OF entombed miners
have been summoned to mouth
of the tunnel and unless there is
another Cave-in the men will be
rescued by 5 O'Clock today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10

Mr.. Tah's REPLY follows

March 8. the Emperor Toxic.
Il have received with the utmos
pleasure your majestys cordial mes
sage OF congratulations upon my ace
cession 90 tile presidency The 0Upor-
tunity which ] enjoyed OF personal
conference with your majesty upon The
OCCASION OF my three visits % Japan. I
have always valued most highly. and I
am grateful for the boundless hospi-
tality extended 10 me iu Toxic and
through the empire by your majesty
and the people OF Japan. IL will be my
earnest cndeavor 10 maintain n every
way the present friendly bond between
Japan and the United states.
tSigued) WILLIAM n. TAFT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-10
SENATOR REED SHOOTS EMPHATIC DENIAL.

Washington c. March OEdtO 0eet Evening News Salt Lake. Utah. Say
the the "NeNs" that and malicious statement
" o mdrecty for any pupoew whatsoever