davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
Die Nmcrifanerim.
Elise gu eillem @elbitportrait.

Sn amerifa foAllltt ma nid)t leidt
5ltm Na6oenfen. IS lit elite nerD0le
Hnrube in Der Suit, Der oie Wen-
16en ni6t gut entrinnen follnen.
Wtan bot INNER oos @efiibl, man
ntiilie iid beeilell:: Sogar auf Dem
Sanoe bat mon es. 8ieQeidt fomntt
es oaber, oaB Die Mmerifanerilnlcn
iut 9enfen iebr oberflo6li6 iillo,
lfno neil tie nidt tief uno ridtig
oenfen, iino Tie iebr ortbooor uno
kntlebll6 pride, mie Or. 2uomig
F5uloa gang rihtig bemerft bat. Gs
gibt natiirlid bel N~usnabmert. Bic
lie Der 9eutih=@ merifanerinnen iino
ia altf oaourd beeinfluBt moroen.
Infgeforbert, einen fleinen @rti-
fel iiber oas 2eben Der omerifaniidcl:
5rou 81 idreiben, bielt id mid nibt
fiir fabig Die Iufgabe gu loien, neil
es 10 piele neri6ieoene Mmerifaneria=
men gibt. @s lift mir aber nad9er
eingefaaen, oaB i) pieaeidt oodl
etmos Sntereiiantes iiber Die Mrneri=
failerlnnell IN meiner @eQenD
er5ablen fonnte, mo es aud peridie-
oene Sppen gibt.
Die Imerifonerin lit iebr beaabt
uro orbeitet nit elmer raienoen Sc
idminoigfeit obglei6 lie of forpcr-
lid leioeno lit. Mon oarf audi nidt
pergelien, oaB mir n1e biel nnter
ullierem alima 5lt leioen boben. SD
femme 6rauen, Die moiden, plGtfen,
fohen uno Dos Saus reiniaen, &lei=
Der fir iif) un0- lire ainber MAIDEN
nno Die Nafmittags uno g(benos in
WelB g%efleioet alf Der 8eronoa tiger.
Sabei finoen iie nod INNER Belt
gum alatiden uno gum &artenipielen.
gas lit cine Sorte. Mlld piele feline
uno gebiloete Srauen eibt es, sic
talt ales i'll Satie ielbit MAIDEN mil.
len.
Cine Sebrerin an Ser Sdule in
llnlerem fleinen Staotden mobnt bel
einem Snfel auf Der Sarrn in Sen
Bergen. Mit Ser Siilfe elmer Sfpe-
tier perridtet lie ale Mrbeit i'm Sauie
uno ouf elmer 5orm gibt es bod piel
81 tim. 6iinfmal in Ser ISOLDE fdbrt
lie in Die Staot, Die cine Stunoe emit
fernt lit, ourd Sdnee uno Stltrm,
1T bis bier llbr Nodmittaas in Der
Sdule tdtig uno febrt oonn alf lire
6arm 5uriid.
Wtan fnoet in Imerifa auf 0cnl
Sonoe iebr ielten quite 9ienitboten
uno man muB iogor ihtedte bodice
5ablen; Der minoeite 2obn lit 81 bis
So Die ISOLDE.
IS lit cine rei5enbe, iullge 5ratl
bier, cine geborene Stem Oorferin,
Die orei Gienitboten bdlt urlo bod
piel I'M 9auie 81 tim finoet. sic
1T IN eiilem pornebmen Wf1b6enpeuii-
onat er5ogen moroen, no ma feline
griinoli6e 8iloung befomnt, bat aber
cine ldone, freie Seele uno einen
flaren Teritan0, einen eoeln Gbaraf-
fer nno munoeri6one Manierel1.
Sic lit cine ioeole Mntter, madt alei-
Der fir iid nno lire ainber, fdrbt
Die olten Saden out neil es eben
notig lit. IS foltet ia oaeS in 9(ule-
rifa 10 Diel. Sbgleid) iie es eerne
modte finoet lie iebr penig Belt gum
Stnoiren ooer gum erniten 2ernell.
Sbr Mann, Der Die 2eitung elmer
6obrif bot, fonmlt ipdt nod Soulc.
Sic oiniren Tim iieben llbr lpie in
Rew 9orf ulo Damn lieit lie ibrent
Wanne oes abenos Dor, 10 eilIfod
lit oas 2eben oieier beioen Meniden.
Die beioe Die ainOer rei6er gltern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
Gines Sentidcn @eroicmit.

SEER S. 5. 0oepple, Elm 9(liiItelli
lnt glnoes-5 iiderei= 9epartenle.lt
ipeilt 5ur 3eit IN Cincinnati, nm 81.
pielen Wuidel=9ette I'M Ohio itnl
leilten Nebeniliillen 5u ltuoieren
Vfebrere @o6en ipobnte er in 0etbi
Ohio, po er ni6t meniger oils 81
uefidieoene Mulheliorten eefulloer
bat nno 10 6eiddftigt mar, ooB ou;
Oepartelnellt ibm in Brof. Gbeitel
2altlbert einen Mitarbeiter bei9e9e
ben bot. ltebrigens moge bier Be.
merit iein, bob in Der Nabe uot
0elbi cine gan5e Mn5obl 2ellte i5rel
2ebensunterbalt our6 Muidelfanq
uerOienen. Die Muideln meroe1
BEL Der Come pertauft uno brineel1
lie lla6 Scr Gltolitat $t2 bis St5
pro Come. Isle Serr 9oepple Ioet,
perbient ein Manm etlpa 81 pro 8ag
Die Meuideln peroen nad] Ben Berl.
nutterfnopf-Sabrifen per1anot lilf
BORT 81 &nopfen perarbeitet. IS III
nod gar nidt 10 Iange Der, als ole
Ser. Stoaten fir importierte &nopft
iabrli6 100000 bero1sgo6ten,
ma6reno lie jebt ridt alein oen bei-
mildet geoarf Oeden, ionoern nod,
fir eilige MiQionen Collars erpor-
tieren. llno oasa ales baben ic
Serrn Boepple 5u peroanfer.
Die s~lufgabe oieles Serrn = Ell
nes bieoeren @iirttembergers = Ell
ltannlt aus 0eueisou bel @Blinaell
lit es, oas 2ehen uno Die Sc
mobnbeiten ser Mui6eln 5lt itioie.
rem mo bafiir sd iorgen bob Die
ielben li6 fortpflan5en, oamit Der
geoarf eeoedt neroen fam. Altf iei-
ne geronlaiil1ng bin lit bereits nei
8airport, Sa., cine Wetibelbruton-
Itallt geid)offen moroen, uno ieiner
9(nii6t nab miro es nidt lanee oau-
ern, bis bel 0elbi cine anoere erIteGf.
Seit einigen Sagen mobnen Die Ser.
rengeopple uno 2ambert in Nemport,
&p.. bon mp aus ie Den Gliding nod
Mui6eln lnteriu6en. @enn Tie oa.
init fertig iino, gebt es meter, oell
5llB binatf, uuo 5ipar miro 5l1lGd,it
bel California, 8, Citation gemodlt
weroen. Spdter miro Serr 8oepp[e
Die 8aious I'M liioli6en Sell oes Gan.
oes itubiren, uno menn er lem Snr-
iduneen, Die i~ibrigens aud) oie SLID
5nd]t unfaiien, beenoet bot, 10
miro er bohltluabrideinli6 an Sic
Spite elmer Der groben 9rutmitoltell
treten.
Sntereiiont lit, mas @err 9oepp(e
iiber nlande Slider 5u iagen bat.
@r nil lie nidt geraoe Ser DUNN.
belt 5eiben, er io9t ober, es babe i'm
bod gedrgert, ols er am unteren Ohio
geIeben bobe, mic Slider oie idonITea
Nole oils oni6t eBbor~ mieoer in Sen
6l1B lparfen, na6oem iie iie in i6ren
9eeben bdtten. Ild iiber Sen @ert
Ser Berlcn, mel6e in manben Mu-
ideln 0efunoen meroen, mo6te err Fir
ben 2aien intercollegiate @ngabetl.
Sci Eroirie on CHEN, @isc., mu-.
De Dor Ginger 3eit cine Gerle geflu.-
Den, Die oem 6inoer oos nette Clint
den BON $500 einbrodte. uno cine
olloere plroe iogor fir $4,000.
6rpncS (etlpo $4,000 p%erfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
bamS 3u berutteten.

3tpei Dbere StDdtuerfe in meinem 6aule
an Der 9eDmannzStraBe entbaltenb 20
9roBe luftige 3immer nit alien anberen
Bequeinltrbfeiten, 5u bermieten. @ianet
ltb belDnoers 81 etnem 9ptel.
G. SCHMELTZER.
Naberes 5u %erfrasen bel 8. g. 8oettler,
aontraftor, Dber 81. Sbapan, 634 gaft
Commemorative
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
9ls erite Ser aroRen llnfc

Ils erite Ser eroBen l~tnfoll-
inlo 2ebensperiiberunes @eielihof.
ten bot Ole oSrapelers' Sniurallce
60" bon Sartforo, Conn, nit 6elr
ueilen Sport Der 2ufti6ifferei 81
refnen begonnen. Sn einem Doll
ibr erlaiienen &iinoidreiben in.
I@trlliert Die @eieIlihoft ibre aseiten,
Die Yolicen bon 8erii6erterl, oie
init Ieroplanel ODER anoereu Siila,
nlaidinen operiercn, ein5uforoeru,
mem Die getreffenoen nidt citizen
Mepers unterIdreiben, burd) meldeil
lie fir ben Soa, bob iie BET elmer
2uftfabrt perllngliifell, olif olc g(n-
ipriihe Der5i6ten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WlFE'S COLD FEET
CAUSED BIG ROW

san Francisco, Nov. 21.-Thc careless
ness of Mrs. Annie Fields. wife OF
Charles II. Fields, an exprcssman. re-
suited most Unexpectedly i'm the ar
rest Of husband and wife by Patrol
man Ritter ON Thursday night ana in
their being locked up for the night on
charges OF disturbing the peace
Ritter, patrolling that usually peace
ful neighborhood of Holly Park, shortly
before midnight. WAS attracted TO the
Fields home by the sounds of ter
rife combat evidently going on with
in. He forced his way into the house,
and found Fields and his wife en- des-
habille and In belligereut attitudes
He was obliged to take them to Jail
that the Thanksgiving slumber Of the
neighbors might not be further dis
turbcd
Fields explained 10 Judge Shortall
the reason of the noise
My wife" said he, returned late
after having sat up with "A sick neigh
Dor I Was asleep when she retired.
resting after'a hard days work. The
first thing she did was 10 plant her ice
cold feet in the middle OF my back
thought that an iceberg had fallen on
me, and yelled For heavens sake
take your frozen toes away Then
we had some further words and the
policeman came IN"
Don't do so again" warned Judge
Shortal, speaking to Mrs Fields THE
case IS dismissed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

opportunities offered TO American man
ufacturcrs and merchants by the de-
velopment Of this nearby Mexican ter
ritory. He says
The company owns some 100000
acres In northern Tamaulpas, border
ing on the Rio Grande and san Juan
rivers, and has received a subsidy OF
about S6,OO0,000 gold from the Mexican
government to be used in the develop
ment of this tract and for the establish
ment OF Irrigation plants and the pur-
chase Of machinery. BY the terms of
its concession the company is bound.
first, to irrigate tract OF 100000 acres
IN the Rio Grande, and afterwards an
other tract OF $4,000 acres on the san
Juan. to furnish 30 inches Of water
yearly for each acre. and within the
next i've Yeas TO place 1900 families
on the land.
To solve the problem OF settlers,
colonization company has been formed,
which agrees to supply n given num-
Der OF flmilie5 each year from Europe,
and families may even be brought from
China and Japan to be placed on land
that lies more than 60 niles from the
American border The immigrants will
be permitted to settle in the tract with
out cash payment and viii be al
lowed TO ray for the land out Of profits
made from it. The probable cost to
such settlers will be about $50 gold per
acre. price which is much lower than
that now brought by land on the Texas
side % the river.
As a issult OF 2 recent inspection BY
prominent men interested in the project
Il ~ believed that they win first at
tempt the establishment OF a large
gravity canal similar to the one at san
Benito Tex, and active work viii
probably begin in January, 1910. A
great many other projects are involved
In this gigantic colonization scheme
Sugar mills. supply houses and banks
will be established, and factories and
Industries OF all Kinds viii be encour-
aged. II Is even proposed to build a
short limo Of railroad through the prop
erty from FL Soldadito To Colombres. a
station on the Matamoros branch of
the National Lines of Mexico. This
company viii also nave great deal TO
do with the building OF proposed line
OF railroad from san Antonio 20 Mexicn
city and Tampico. Such road Is very
much needed
As I understand the situation. this
company has been granted the entire
water rights Of the Mexican govern
ment in the Rio Grande river from It's
mouth 10 the mouth Of the San Juan.
besides the rights to the waters of the
San Juan The rich soil of the lower
Rio Grande valley viii produce bounti-
full crops OF cotton. corn, truck, grapes.
figs, sugar cane, sorghum. melons pc
cans, dates. and citrus fruit. Silkworm
culture could doubtless BE- successfully
carried on IN the region. In the terri
tory tributary TO IL lies probably the
greatest oil field in the world. On the
land on which il may be impossible TO
place sufficient water for irrigation
the cattle industry VIII continue 10
flourish The development OF this re-
gion, which is about TO begin under
such suspicious circumstances and
which the development Of the Texas
side had already proved to be practic-
able, means the opening of . large and
profitable market to American manu-
ia cturers and merchants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
WITH MADDENEO BABOoN

portland, Ore. Nov 21.--Stuuggling
for his life with an Infatuated hlboon7
Fred Wilson, of Brazil. md a trainer
employed By an animal show. fought
desperately for half an hour Yesterday
win kokomo. a pink-tailed baboou
tnat attacked him IN the cage.
The savage simian clutched Wilson's
throat, but so long as the trainer
could keep his feet hc had the better
OF the night. AT length he fell. ex-
hausted from loss OF blood and strain.
and the animal gnawed his legs In a
frightiul manner. A score OF monkeys
IA the cage Kept up a shrill screaming
during tho progress OF the tight and
This attracted the attention OF other
emf loves. who rescued Wilson Wilson
is in a serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
OCTOBER SHOWS
AMAZING RECORD
Steel Companies Produced Nearly
$1,000 Tons Daily During
Tie Month.

Following the remarkable record OF
September the performance OF the blast
furnaces of the country IS amazing and
points 20 a consumption of iron and
steel greater than has been appreciat
ed, says The Iron Age Practically
complete figures on tine third day after
the close of the month show "a produc-
ton of coke and anthracite iron in
October OF 2.592.5l6 gross tons, against
2Ss5'so6 tons IN September. The steel
companies produced l,166.i62 tons ln
October or s6,915 tons a day. against
daily average Of 1a.36l tons la Sep
tember The merchant furnaces in
creased their daily rate or 24.146 tons
ln september 10 81. G56 tons last month
IL tnus appears that pig iron produC-
ton last month allowing $1,000 tons for
charcoal iron. was at the rate OF close
60 d,000.000 tons "a year. Whereas IA
the beginning Of October the active
weekly capacity was ,6i COG tons for 13J
furnaces, we entered November with
800 coke ana anthracite furnaces ln
blast, having "a weekly capacity of
39d b0e tons, or at the rate of 81 400 COO
tons year allowing for charcoal iron
The United States steel corporation
blast furnaces ana steel works Tar ex-
NhhfHNA ANANNN NNNh NH lN ANIANl tls
The total of blast furnace products was
LIS, s5b tons, un Increase of Ass tons
over the September record. while tA3
ing0t production was 39S 0a2 an in
crease of 95.giS tons.
Along with thc record performance
OF all steel mills is to be noted the
continued heavy booking of orders by
the steel companies This condition has
led 90 the buying o. further lots OF
sicel-maklns pig iron ln the contrn
west total ot 1900 tons has been
taken af $40 valley furnace. one com
pany bought 10000 toms, oft which half
d. l0r this years delivery and the ri.
maindcr Don The hrsi four months NJ 1910
Another steel company is n the mar
Rot Ton Rcssemrr iron FOR this ycar
some further ralos nf basic iron have
boon made in eastern Pennsylvania al
$40 for the hnt quarter
Foundry iron markets are auieter.
though buying keeps up and prices are
nrn nn HN glades. Tho largest trans
action uf ihc week Nas che purchase
0f Be- u0n toms ul mon hy "a central west
orn pipe interest fOr tho nrst half Of
1910 Virginia furnaces took 1900 ton
of this
Tho largo orders fur rolling stock
placed by several railroads last week
ANA ih0 pending business OF This char
arter HHsuro full Winicr employment a.
"a variety OF Interests steel foundrlcf
arc very hueS in nllng requirements of
locomotive work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WIFE SAVES HUSBAND
FROM BIG BULL MOOSE

Lutzcn Mimi, Nov .I-A well dl-
rectcd bullet put through the shoulders
OF q charging bun moose in the wilder
ness north OF here by Mrs H. ~.
Parker OF Chicago, one OF Illinois best
shots, saved her HUSBAND and the old
indian guide OF the couple from death
beneath the wild animals hoofs
Tho moose came upon the Indian
early i'm he morning while the lat
ter was drawing a pail Of water from
spring near the Parkers' camp, pre-
paratory 10 breakfast
The indian. who was unarmed. called
TO Parker for help.
Parker came running also without
his rifle and the moose charged him
the indian having climber tree for
safety Parker endeavored TO escape
ana lodged the bulls horns piercing
his shirt. The moose pursued him ana
was about 10 trample him down. when
Mrs Parker appeared. She fired a
rifle 81 the raging animal The beast
lunched sidoWnys when he received
the bullet and fell. He was dispatched
later by the Indian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
STATUS OF AMERICAN
PATENTS IN GERMANY

Lcipsic, Nov 26.-Thc imperial SUE
PRONE court today rendered a decision
in patent cusc iu which il Interpret
ed the patent agreement between Ger
many and the United Statos IN favor
of an American company. which has a
branch office ga Berlin.
This branch Office obtained letters
Of patent under the German law. but
20 failed To place the invention on the
market within three years as csUeci-
led hv the German statute Thcrcupou
German brought suit TO Nacate the
patent rights and The pateut office de-
c!dcd I'm his favor
Tine court today declared that the
patent office must renew The letters
of patent ais the German-American
agreement guaranteed reciprocal treat
ment OF patents.
The Gcrmau-Amcrican patent agree
ment was signed at Washington on
Feb 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MRS. JOSEPH WYDA DANCED
HERSELF TO DEATH

Chicago, NOV. 25-Mrs Joseph Wyda
OF North Chicago. danced herself 10
death Thursday evening. She attended
Thanksgiving ball at Waukegan and
her graceful dancing caused her 20 ce
eagerly sought as a partner.
Toward the close OF the evening her
face became flushed and a friend sug-
gested that she sit out one or two
numbers ana rest. but she declined say
ing she was having too good a time
On the way home she told friends
that she was tired, but appeared all
right when she left them a block from
her home Two hours later pedestrians
found her dead on the sidewalk a few
steps from her home
Investigation showed she had died OF
hemorrhage brought on by over-eXer-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

IN your blood are the millions Of cor
puseles that defend you against attacks
Of disease.
To make and keep these little SOL
diers healthy and strong, Il simply to
make and keep the blood Of the right
quality and quantity.
This Is Just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does-it helps the little soldiers in
your blood to fight disease for you.
II cures scrofula, eczema, eruptlons,
catarrh. rheumatism. anemia. nervous
es--e, dyspepsia. general debility, and
builds Up tho whole system.
II effects It's wonderful cures not
simply because II contains sarsa parllla
but because II combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 differ
ent ingredients. II urged TO buy any
preparation said to be Just as good"
you may be sure IL Is inferior, costs
less 20 make, and yields the dealer
larger profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WALSH NOTE GUARRANT0RS
HAVE NEW PROPOSITION

Chicago, Nov. 27.-It is understood
that the guarantors on the note for
ssvOO,OoO, given by John r. Walsh to
the associated banks have about form
uiated a proposition which they viii
make TO The banks. Nearly 81 900. 600 or
properly Is pledged by the guarantors
IN addition 10 that scheduled b. Mr.
Walsh TO secure the payment Of the
note, the stipulation being that the
property pledged by Mr.. Walsh shall
be exhausted in satisfaction Of the
amount before that OF the guarantors
Is touched
IN a general way II Is said that the
guarantors will offer 70 surrender their
property TO the banks under agreement
that IN eVent thar certain price Is
secured for the Walsh roads and other
properties the guarantors viii get back
the full amount Of their property This
plan was suggested IA order to save
wasting the value OF the property i'm
needless litigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN AND GROWN
FOLKS TOO

w could hardly do without Cham
Flora Despair OF Bloyd Ky. Il fo1nd
II 70 be 30 good for the Group and have
used II for years. / can heartily recon-
mend Il for coughs. colds and Group In
children and grown folks. too" The
above shows the implicit confidence that
many mothers place IN Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy a confidence based on
many years experience in the use OF a.
No one need hesitate 10 use this remedy
for II contains no chlorofOrm. opium or
other narcotics and may be given TO a
child as confidently as to an adult. For
sale By all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
0EsERET EVENING NEWS sAruRpAY NovENRER 81 1908

other day one OF those runners" met
fellow from the country IN front OF
the city hall. The countryman was
looking az the pigeons The confidence
man told him that he couldn't look az
the pigeons Ia Chicago. as was
against the law. and displaying n star,
placed the fellow under arrest.
up the street a little way they met
confederate whom the confidence
man hailed as Judge. The judge ask
ed the countryman what he was look
ing at the pigeons for and the victim
replied. Why. I was counting them
That's against the law answered
the Judge. How many did YOU COUNT
% Twenty zone, answered the farmer
Tho fine is 81 apiece for counting
pigeons here commented the judge ana
the victim handed over sos"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CONGRESS Will BE BUsY.

Auburn. y y. nov. 21-tscprosenta-
tive Serene r.. Payne, chairman Of the
house committee on ways and means,
thinks that the approaching session Of
Congress will b. one of the busiest that
body has ever seen. He said:
There will be amendments to the
interstate commerce law tho postal
savings bank question win come up
for ship subsidy win be prominent. and
the Sherman antitrust law will need
consideration. / don't think Congress
viii interfere In the Nicaraguan ques-
ton which the state department seems
TO have well in hand.
~ don't think Congress will iuVcsti
gate the sugar trust either. Mr. Loeb
and the federal prosecutors seem to be
doing very we'll with that matter in
New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

this could only be traced short dis
lance Another buggy With Two mon,
which was seen in the early morning
with "a bundle in the back OF IL several
miles mt Of town. was followed, aud
an abandoned cabin. where apparently
one man had got out and then the
buggy was turned around and driven
back in the direction OF town a thor
ough search of The shack and the sur
ruuudings. however. failed 10 show any
trace NJ the body or anything appcr-
tanning 60 10. The casket IN which the
remains were Inferred was 70 20 near
The place whore the buggy had driven
Up. but tonight the police and shcrm's
office admit they are as much ln the
dark as ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SCHOOL WAR IN FRANCE.

Paris Nov. Co. Premier BRAND lu
The chamber " deputies today replied iu
a speech Of Able luYrgud, member Tor
Finistefre who had defended tho action
Of the episCOpate concerning The public
school question and had voiced the sNm-
pathy of Catholic for the pope.
"You are being forced into an attitude
that has become 80 harmful go this ruun-
try al home. and abroad, that your cone
sciences as lrcnrhmcn should eprak
louder than your consriceces as tatho-
hcs.' the premier declared. warfare
seems 10 be- essential viii some pouplf,
a. IL nov war OF the schools. YOU speak
oi the possibility Of arriving at peace
ful compromise. bat do You think mo
present attitude Of Catholic leaders De-
conducive 10 this endY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
HOW CHICAGO CONFIDENCE
MEN WORK COUNTRY FOLK

Chicago, NOV. n 1t was decided yes
terday by the council license commttee
that "all runners" for clothing stores.
pa~nshops, etc, must pay a license fee
OF $500 year. Incidentally IL was
charged during the deliberations OF the
committee that about half OF the So
called runners" are confidence men.
Alderman Dunn said that some OF the
big mercantile houses IN the city re-
ceived numerous complaints from coun-
try customers who were fieeced while
IN Chicago
They Introduce themselves 10 these
country customers as members of The
big firm" said Alderman Bowler. "and
drag them into their stores with the
assurance that Il is branch Of the
big one and sell them S. overcoats for
$50 and things OF that kind only the