davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Mr.. De Graw Confined by Illness.

r Y. De Graw fourth assistant post
master general, is confined to his home
today by Illness that overlook him yes
terday and ran his temperature up to
1O2 degrees. Conditions were somewhat
improved this morning, although Mr.. De
Graw was still confined to his bed. His
recovery within a few days is predicted
by his physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Government Securities,
Treasury Statement,

Today's statement of the Treasury bal
ances in general fund, exclusive of the
$50, OOO. 900 gold reserve, shows: Available
cash balance. $15O,O31. AT; gold coin and
bullion, SIS, so, 2S9; gold certificates. $780,
So, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Broadening His Purpose.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes, the old millionaire left the college
a hundred thousand to endow a Greek
chair
That's fine
well, the faculty thought 1t better to
broaden the purpose of the gift Instead
of using the money for a single Greek
chair they bought all the seats for the
new stadium with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Inconsistency.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Isn't that Jones over there-the man
who writes the bitter articles about abol
fishing the tipping nuisance?'
Yes, that's Jones'
What's he talking about?'
HE Is raising a sarcastic howl over the
fact that a noted millionaire is alleged to
have given a waiter nickel tip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Hartman Rumor for Stock Purposes

NEW YORK, January 1.-Sharp de-
cllnes in quotations for FSia Railroad and
several other stocks were caused today
by rumors that F.. H. Hartman is
seriously ILL., At Mr.. Harriman's Office
1t was said that these rumors were with
out foundation. and that it was expected
he would be at his desk tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
The Use of the Alarm Clock.

New Lodger-Why does that fellow in
the next room have an alarm clock ring
ing in his room in the morning? 1t never
wakes him up.
Old Lodger-He sets 1t SOS it'll keep
ringing until one of the other ,roomers
goes in and calls him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

1t is said that there is % per cent
more nourishment in sugar than any
thing else in the way of food that can
be purchased for the same money, ex
cept wheat -four and corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
CAPT. JOHN BARR DIES.
Famous Skipper Sailed Yacht Thistle
in Gun Race.

BOSTON, January 11.-Capt. John Barr,
who sailed the yacht Thistle when the
Scotch challenger for the Americas cup
was defeated by the Volunteer in 1857,
died at his home in Marblehead today.
He was sixty-three years old and
brother of Charles Barr, the skipper Of
the Columbia and Reliance of cup de-
Tense fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Gold Engagement.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The National
city Bank today engaged $4,000 gold
or shipment to Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular CALL IL o'clock noon-Capital
Traction. 10 at 131.
Washington Rwy. and Elec pfd., II at s5A.
1 at S54 at ssh.
Washington Gas 20 at ca. : at 6s. 25 at S.
25 at CTS, % at IS, % at 6S, % at 6S, at
6S1a.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 2Os.
Lanston Monotype. 200 at II, 100 Mt IL.
Metropolitan National Bank 10 at 22j.
Union Trust. 10 at 1901.
After cal-CapitaI Traction IS, $500 at 115l1
$1,000 at 115a4. $1,000 at 115a..
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., so at S.
so at 81.
<nt;ono1 Hfo+rono1;t,, ponl, IN Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs &, Co. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Unlucky.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"He seems awfully unlucky.'
"Cnlucky. Why, that man couldn't use
a safety razor without gashing his jugu-
lar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Surety Bonds.

When yeu have occasion to give Or take a
sHrety bond (of any character) Phone Main
Ola J. s. SWORMSTEDT, 1923 n. Y. ave.
tao-4t.8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11


Bar silver firm. "a sled per ounce.
Money, 1Aa1s per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market 70
short bills is 7-l6a212 per cent
The rate of discount in the open market 70
three-mon bills is 2 7-1Ga2i3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, THE PRESIDENT
and the majority Of the trustees Of WIN. Hahn
& Co.. do hereby certify that the capital stock
of the said company Is two hundred thousand
amount Of the existing debts Of the said COM
pany Is seventeen Thousand dollars ($l7 ,0OO).
(Seal) WILLIAM HAHN, President.
NORRIS HAHN, Vice Pres.
S. F. HAHN, Treasurer.
HARRY W. HAHN, Secretary.
District of Columbia. to wit:
!, HARRY W. HAHN. on my oath do depose
and say that am the secretary Of VIM. Hahn
Co. and that the statements made in the
foregoing certificate are true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief. HARRY W. HAHN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
(SeaI.) HOWARD MORAN,
Notary Public, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

At the close of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations, there being mo-
chahSe In balance of the closing prices.
RAILROADS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
nR. ELIoT CNNNor AccErr.

Washington April l.-Retirlng Presi-
dent Charles W. Eliot. Of Harvard uui-
ytrsity 10 was stated today. in receiving
from President Tart on yesterday % ten-
der on the HmhlHs1dorshIr 90 IrfIf Erf-
ain, expressed 90 the chief executive both
hiH appreciation ~ the honor anil the be-
l.cf that ho would be unable % accept
ihe post
President Taft. II b. said. asked Dr.
Eliot further % consider the matter
before making "a formal deClinatiou aul
th.s was agreed upon Dr Eliot how
ever told the president that being l5
years OF age, he hesitated to accept
foreign service at this time. though ho
fclt in perfect health and capable OF
many years or energetic service yet 10
come. Harvard graduates throughout
the United states. n Is said are anXi-
Gus that DT Blot should accept tho
diplomatic appointment and undoubted-
Isl win bring whatever Influence they
have 20 bear upon him ID was aiid TO-
dHy hy those who talked Wlth Dr
Elliot that they felL however. thai hiH
own views as to declining the post
would eventually prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
PROSPERITY FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW
Animated Scene Around the Chamber
OF Commerce Building Today la
Anticipation OF Exposition

Tho scene around the chamber OF
commerce building today IL ono of
animation and STIR In the cndeavor OF
the builders of booths, the electricians.
the decorators and the exhibitors 90 get
everything finished as Far as possible
tonight Tomorrow az b. m the
"rroscprlty Falr' win be- declared op-
en-. The exhibitors are crowding their
products Boa today, Some OF the booths
are already nearly ready for the dice
play and ~ is safe to say that from
au artistic point OF view b viii be-
all that can ha desired. The big Sign
welcome is already hung in a con-
splcuOus place near the entrance. and
when tho big booths OF the Mcdonald
canay company and Hewlett Bros near
the entrance are finished the nrst inns
preston of the visitors ou entering is
destined o. b0 favorable
A force uf electricians is busilv
engaged in connecting up ana be
stallinT lamps There WIN be- no lack
of lieht o. wul iu fact be ono blaze
ui light
Tho P1rter-Waltou Seed a Floral
company VIII give away ono hundred
carnations 40 visitors tu the fair sac
urHaF evening 1hc Hold Pom COMPANY
H installing motor fur the mnnu.
tHriun uf pens Those who Nlait the
fair mHy bo able to soo just how pens
ara made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
A REPORTED REVOLT
WAS ONLY A RIOT

II Paso. Tex April What was at
first declared 60 BE- revolt Of indians
at san Andreas, Mexico. against the
payment of taxes on cattle is now de-
scrbed by the officials at Chihuahua as
o riot resulting from a clash between
the political factions. In the hight "a tax
collector was killed and several dCpu-
ties We're wounded. some Of the lead
ers fed 10 the hills but the authorities
deny that they are rallying the Indians
of the neighborhOod 20 give battle 90
the troops who have assumed control
OF the situation. A number OF ring
leaders were arrested and put IN prison.
From a semi-onicial source IL IS learn
cd that the political differences which
resulted In the fight originated IN di-
vergent views concerning the cattle tax
levy and th1t one la, lion was prote l.
ing against the manner in which the
officials were enforcing the taN. j Is
said that property was being conhscat-
ed where taxes We're not beng paid
There has been no further riOtmg so
far as learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
BURNED BUILDINGS.
JURISDICTION OF FEDERAL
COURT OF APPEALS

Washington. Aprn 1.-The govern
mont Is preparing 10 ask the supreme
court 10 decide whether appeals may
be taken from state courts to the
United states circuit courts of appeal.
The question is raised IN the case Of
Anton Hansen Haug, a subject OF tho
king Of Norway which was docketed
today IN the supreme court Haug filed
"a petition for naturalization in the SUE
perior court Of Kings county, wash
lugtou~ The government interviewed
with the contention that as Haug was
am alien, papers could not be Issued to
HIM The Kings county court denied
a motion 90 this effect Whereupon the
United states district attorney pre-
aented 10 that court a petition FOR
writ OF error 90 the United States cir
cult court of appeals for the Ninth
circuit on the ground that the case
involved "a federal statute
The petition WAS granted. but with
out deciding the case the court of ape
pCals certified "A question to the SUI
promc court in which that court was
asked whether the federal court Of APP
pcals had jurisdiction 90 review am or
Der NJ state court in a naturalization
case.
n the question should bo decided in
the Affirmative % would give the cir
cult courts of appeal the some stand
inc Iu their respective circuits that the
supreme court Itself has in the country
an largo. The court Of appeals also
asks Tine supreme court 40 determine
the question ae 40 whether. under the
federal law. an alien minor can proper
N make application for naturalization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

MAYOR ALEXANDER OF
LOS ANGELES SWORN IN

Los Angeles, April l.-George Alcx-
ondor the successful candidate at the
recent recall election. was sworn iu as
mayor OF Los Angeles today. succeed
ing William ID. stephens, who was APP
pointed by the city council 90 an the
temporary vacancy In the office caused
by the resignation OF A. G.. Harper The
induction OF Alexander into Office
crowns the victory OF the municipal
league and associated organizations
which began the recall movement
against Mayor Harper and fought u
successfully through a heated cam
paign and incidentally through the
courts, concluding finally In the election
Of their candidate at the polls.
The use Of the recall law. employed
upon the occupant OF the office of
mayor for the first time in the history
Of American government was success
ful from the beginning ana resulted in
the complete dethronenent and at least
partial disgrace Of the administration
against which IL was directed.
Mayor Alexander has already an
nounced that he expected the resigna-
ton Of every commissioner Of the city
government 10 be rendered him at once
Some Of them, he said, may be- recap
pointed, others will not. Mayor Alex
ander is over 60 years of axe and a
Republican in politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
Twelve Members Of Her Crew
Were Killed and Many
Others Wounded.
SHE WAS TOTALLY WRECKED
Entire Deck Iiftcd aud Forward Part
OF the Vessel Wrcnched on
SIX Bodies Recovered

Marseincs. April The French tank
bark Jules Henry, Capt. Esoofnor In
the OH trade between Philadelphia and
Cettc blew up today and was practical
Iy totally wrecked. Twelve men of her
crew were killed and many others
wounded. The bark arrived at Cettc,
March o. from Philadelphia.
A representative OF tho Vertais agen-
cy accompanied by the second officer,
was inspecting the vessel az the time az
the accident. The two men had just
entered the tank hold when there was
a tremendous explosion. The entire
deck of the bark was lifted and the
forward portion OF the ship was
wrenched Off.
Twenty men OF the crew at work
painting and repairing were blown into
the air Great sheets OF Gre shot up
from the vessel and In O. few seconde
she was envelopcd in flames. Prompt
aid came from ncighboring ships I'm
the harbor but il was impossible for
the small boats 90 get close To the
burning vessel six burned and mu-
tilated bodies have been recovered. A
number OF wounded men also have
been brought ashore. Others stin are
missing. The socond officer and the
agency Inspector were thrown in the
air by the force Of the explosion They
are stu alive but are not expected to
live.
The jules Henry discharged her care
20 at cctte and arrived here March
90 with hcr tanks empty for inspection.
10 Is presumed the oil left ln thr tanks
exploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

20. f they were n matter of course. The
dispatches sent by President Mcklnl ny
iH Con. Garcia who was hiding some
where BOO the Cuban hills stated thtt
War had been declared bv the emitted
relied on from Tho cuban Insurgents
Rowan wrapped TIE papers in au OIL
SKIN packet and embarked CD run thc
gtuntlet of the Spanish ships that iu
Tested cuban waters near The island.
Hc slept Boo "a clt boat three malice -u0
from shore. to escape the spanish 1ui-
cials as well as the yellow fever mos
qultoCs. on reaching land Boo Oh Dol fht
Dee climbed DOB miles on foot through
thickcts. Aftor that hc rode 81 mites
day and more over abandon q roala,
dopOpulated deserts, and tha tnup cal
Jungle. wcirdlv beautiful. Near burn
cd city iu tha mountains Doe found Gar-
ella, delivered his mcssage, received
fresh dispatches. telling the needs and
Intentions OF The Cuban army, and thar
same day started on tho return tri1
he SWAIN Tho Alta river cut his way
to the shore noatcd in "a bark csrryiue
pigs and u.erUcs and Cor tNo daYs cN-
posed On wind and sun and waves in a
boat so small that tbc occupants wero
forced o. s.t upright in lt. he suoer-s
fully eNadcd "a watChful enemy. and 500
less than three weeks from the timo
he started delivered his report at bead
quarters ip Washington. et the very
time that Admiral Sampson fleet was
stea ming eastward to meet the Spanish
feet destined for santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
TO WORK WITH HOTELS
Conmander-in-Chic Ncvius Of g.. a.
n. Coming Here This Month.

One OF the purposes OF the visit Of
Commander Ia Chief Henry Al. Novius
to this ciiy on April 25, Is 90 arrive at
some settlement 60 regard 10 the hotel
question, involving headquarters Tor
the various department commmande--
les during the time or the O. A. r.
encampment next August The bead
quarters question has been and is now
q problem. Some OF the hotels have
readily given assurance that the rooms
desired would be reserved for the COM
rnanderies and at rates satisfactory
TO both parties. and Commander New
ius and Col Sterrett the local eXecu-
tive director. desire that definite ar
engagements be entered into as soon as
possible. so that the different depart
ments which are now holding their eu-
oncampmcnts, may be appraised as Co
what they may expect i'm the way OF
hotel accommodations during encamp-
meut week.
we haye 5000 posts to notify" saiG
Col Stcrrctt i'm referring Co This mat
ter. "aud while ! believe the hotels
intend 10 assist us. yct we have 500
lar been unable To- successfully ar-
range matters satisfactorily as to de-
partmeut headquarters within thc 1rNt
two weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
TARIFF DEBATE WILL
NOT BE CLOSED TODAY

Washington. April 1.-The plan OF tho
Republican leaders 90 close general de-
bate on tho tariff bill today having
been abandoned. thore was only %
slight increase iu the attendance when
the house met Without any prelim-
inaries. consideration of the Payne bill
was resumed.
Opening the days debate Mr.. Cam
trim. (kentUcRy) iu bis maiden speech
as "a representative. discussed the to-
bacoo ana hemp schedules.
Because tobacco was the prey 81 "a
great trust he said IL needed protection.
Tho bul, be declared. offered DO h7ro-
lection to nsmp as it permitted The pro
duct OF "a great foreign competit0E 20
come into the United States free. For
both Mr. Canuill urged that the bin
be- amended so that they might not be-
Disseminated against but that such
a duty for revenue should be applied
as would not cripple those industries
in his state and elsewhere.
a general defense OF the bill was
made by Mr.. Gaines, (West Virginia. q
member Of the committee on ways and
means. In preparing the Payne bill,
Dc said the committee proceeded upon
the principle that n there was anything
in the Diuglcy schedules more than
enough ~ protect and behind which
persons could combine and unduly hold
mp prices the Republican party was
required % top or that excess land
that" he said. eve have undertaken
to do iu this bill"
Answering q question by Hardwick.
(GeorgiaD whether enough had been
Topped OFF ON refined sugar 10 affect
the sugar trust. Mr.. Gaines said that
an excess duties on refined sugar haa
been taken off, that could be removed
without threatening the American
Beet sugar industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE
FELT IN YOKOHAMA

N.s.oi.a. D.. o.. April "details of tho
worst oi the MANY earthquakes f.It m
Yokohama and vicinity since tho dis1stor
off 10 years ago. when "a severe aulE
occurred were brouEht here bv tns
steamer Kag Maru. which arrived from
thr orient today There was little Ilae
uf lf.. however ono Chinese bow unlv
being killed. and Japanese ana hIs vito
81 FOLLY injured
Tor IN minutes sud eight seconds Y0k0-
hHml. . buildings shook aud considerable
damage was done. Reports from Toxic.
AIHnu and other places show that much
damage without loss OFF lIfs occurred
hUt since The great disaster Iu thu 0Ifu
nd .tr.rt Iu if.l. when fHa destruction uHE
immense. ana WO1U lives were loHT H1H
Yokohama been Ho severely shaker.
TUrrr was considerable excitement ind
utuUIH RAM nom tHH FIHNmr houses.
IHH greatest dIWfrr WHH uu.H m fUH
blum where mo fnrHIEU houses. Include
iuE many ufU structure. Hr. located. THn
Office bulldogs un IHr H"rI HHN n iH.
business HU.flu. auI fNr mHHH uI whitfield
houses uf bamboo. wHI IHI UIUr" H fH.
Jaulue." section escaped With IIHHl"r
The steamer. n tue uaruu. won. au
severely shaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CANADIAN COAL WAGES.

Winnipeg. Man. April 1.-Although
the miners in several camps voted 10
accept the new schedule prepared by
the operators OF the coal mines I'm west
ern Canada, President sherman is-u "a
an order last night calling ON the menu
bers OF the United Mine Workers Of
America TO suspend work IN district
is. until the new arran cement Is actu-
ally made. This includes all the COLI
lieries in South Alberta and Kooten1i
OF British Columbia excepting those OF
IN Grows Nest Pass Coal company,
whore "a separate agreemnct was ar
ranged. This order followed a confer
ence OF an the Officers AT Mcleod yes
terday and sends thousands OF men
into idIcncss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
MINING OPERATIONS
SUSPEND IN COAL DISTRICT

Philadelphia, April Mining opcr-
auous were suspended today through
ont the hard coal districts OF Penn
HlEauIa because the mine workers are
celebrating The anniversary OF ho
granting of the eight hour work DAY
in tho SOFT coal regions.
Tho anthracite coal strike connie
sions award which fixed the wages
OF tho mine Workers for me last alN
YDlrs cNl tired yesterday hut the mime
Drf WIll return 90 work under tho oll
agreement pending Che action 40 ho
taken br thc conference to ho hold boa
This city ucHt Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
EsoAPED coNvors oAuGnr.

San Francisco. April i.-Michad Ale
hlnna and Alexander Hagau, cJnVicts
who escaped from the state prison at FOl-
som on Monday morning. and Tor whom
a search has since been made n n1 th
California by numerous officers assisted
by bloodhOuuda now occupy cells iu the
city prison here. They were arrested
today just as they were about 90 land
from the river steamer Modoc. on which
fore ita departure from Sacramento last
night Both men are lOug-tGrm C0nViets.
They escaped from 70 stone quarry az the
prison hy going, hand over hand. along "a
wire across n dam. iu this way reaching
the bank of The American river furtheat
from che ucnitontiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
ARRAIGNEO ON CHARGE
OF STEALING DOCUMENTS

san Francisco, cal, April William
J. C0rbn Abbott Mckinley. r x IT,
HamHn and Jerry Van Wormer. charg-
ed Jointly with grand larceny On con-
uoctiou with the alleged thefts Of dpcu~
mcuts connected with the Calhoun case
from the district attorneys Office, were
arraigned today before police Judge
Dcasy and their cases were set for
preliminary hearing on Monday after
noon. April o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE
is STILL At LARGE

Pierce, ok, April ]. by courier to
Checotah.-Col Hoffman. confident
that his Oklahoma National guards
men have the Creek Indians under
control began reducing his force to-
day. by dismissing all but two or three
deputies who have been reporting 10
him. His own men will do the scout
ing which Is sun directed chiefly at
the rocky suiches Of Tiger mountain.
Yesterday remains of campfire We're
found I'm a natural cave a. the bottom
OF deep gully but there the trail
ceased.
Crazy Snake Is stiu at large. His
squaw and three other Indian women.
two OF them with their papoOscs. 10
say nothing Of several hungry looking
dogs. visited Pierce today, but had no
information as 10 the whereabouts Of
Chitto Hlrjo.
Five prisoners are reported 90 have
been taken 10 Henrietta from the hills.
There was no resistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01

Washington. April suitable action
vill be takon by the state department
in regard to the protest from tha Chic
usso minister against the arrsst bon
lIttshuIg of Nir Won. "a prominent eli.
ueao merchant of Vancouver D.. 49,. and
ION Sy kL Tc1tm off kWunEs province.
Chino Nh.ru NHs taken up by socy.
Knox today Do Uas sall at Tho static
department tHf fNH governor off Touu-
aylNauia and tho mayor uI Putabure
wan probably mako apology Tor tnr ava
rcht ul th0 tno prominent Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
AMERICAN RECORD
FOR TUNNEL BORING

Los Angeles. April The American
record for tunnel boring was broken Ia
the construction OF the Los AnReles-Ow-
ems river aoueduct when i7G feet were
completed during tho month OF March.
The record was made Ia the Elizabeth
Lake tunnel The tunnel is bv ID feet
through solid rock The entire 9iO miles
Of aQueduct is being built by the munich
pality under direction Of It's own cugi-
000OOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-01
CANNON DON'T KNOW

Washington Aprn Speaker Cam
non after a conference with President
Taft. was asked when he thou nj the
house would vote on the Payne tariff
bill
"G0d knows" he replied
Tie added that no vote would Dc tax
On until after opportunity for due de-
liberation had been given.