davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
SPAIN'S PURPOSE IN
MOROCCO UNCHANGED

Paris. oct. THE Spanish ambassa-
dor 10 France, the Marquis Del Muul.
has again formally assured Foreign
Minister Pichon that Spain has no ih.
tention Of departing from her original
program regarding Morocco as COM
municated to the powers.
AleajandrO LerouN, member Of the
Spanish chamber OF deputies and lead
or OF the Barcelona Republicans, who
is returning 60 Spain for the opening
OF the cortes after two years spent iu
exile because OF his bitter denunciation
Of the government declared IN an inter
view in Paris today that all the liberal
elements in Spain were concentrating
and that revolution was not only pos
sible but necessary and easy.
lie said that although Ferrer was not
directly responsible for the rioting IN
Barcelona last July he was convinced
he would be condemned to be shot, as
was Garcia. because the clerical reaC-
ton had the upper hand and was de-
termined 20 put an end TO lay educa-
ton
Leroux Is Of the opinion that King
Alfonso Is weak and without prestige
except with the army. that the mon
archy is irrotrievably doomed, and that
the only way 10 save Fcrrer Is through
international agitation In favor OF a
public trial
The French Socialists are calling
meetings throughout the republic 10
protest against the Spanish repression.
UNSUPPORTED BY ENGLAND.
London. oct The reports current
ON the continent that Great Britain Is
supporting Spain Ia any scheme OF ag r.
grandizement al the expense Of Mo-
rocco were declared at the foreign Office
TODAY 20 be without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
HISS KATHERINE ELKlNS
ARRIVES FROM EUROPE

Ner York Oct C. Miss Katherine El-
hlns arrived to-day ON the White Star
Uhel Adittc after q stay of several
week. ia Europe during which 10 has
ltfn ass'rt0d aud denied that she had
lN.i lnc Il.U ~ Abruzzi 10 whom a.
DNt lnc -.r Was reported Co be en-
hls'd. li Uda reported az the same
.me ulai royal objections 20 the match
.p been withdrawn and that Miss FL
'l. Nts Poo solo dictator.
.NN1 MH IIkius were her mother.
l's. stephen Elkius and her two
n.o.neif stephen and Davis. The lat
Zen Was ASKED.
Us yogr sister engaged 20 be married
$50 Gar as know she is not" he re-
Would you know il an engagement,
,Nel n.cos7aiIly.' he replied
tfiH" added that h his sister
~ Aniu1z Had mot. De did not know
lad '' ''
.alor Elaine was on the pier 10 meet
iaulI' Nlss Elkins denied herself
' al mi0rFiewere
n' .0Funhers endeavorod 10 get
y, NNu,e of hiss Elkins, but her broth
M .NH .'m" friends crowded around
,.w prevent b. Senator Elkins re-
''t,n ll1i hie daughter 10 been drlv-
H. ''m'sl Io distraction by the reports
ta1 Deem printed about her She
M ur appearance OF having been
tN mlrh mental strain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
DID SON COMMIT PERJURY
TO SAVE HIS MOTHER?

sydney. Neb.. oct Anton Krup-
nicke was a wealthy farmer living a
few miles from Syndey. on the night
of June %. he arose from his bed, got
a drink OF water and sat down at the
kitchen table. While sitting there n
bullet from a rifle was fired into his
right temple, producing almost instant
death.
Mrs. Krupnicke telephoned the sher-
III here that robbers had entered the
house. stolen $500 and then killed her
husband. The money and the rifle
were found wrapped in Mrs. Krup-
nicke's apron and buried near the
stable. She was arrested, charged with
murder.
Yesterday in court. Andrew, her IA
year-old son. testified that il was he
and not his mother who shot his faith
er After the boy was sen fnced to
life imprisonment fol life the case
against the mother was dismissed.
The boy told the sheriff that he was
not guilty. Notwithstanding his con-
fession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
OSCAR E. 0R0EGE
EFFECTS HIS ESCAPE

Denver. oct Oscar r. Droege. alias
Dreyer wanted for the embe1zlemont Of
$4,000 from the New York State hospital
at Rayhrook escaped from tho city mil
last night with the aid 81 an ucfom-
pllco and ls stlll a. large. The police
believe that hc succeeded in boarding the
eastbound Rock Island train which LEFT
Denver at 1875 RI. pa.
Droege had been confined 100 the WON
ans hospital ward Of the tail. the only
portion Of the lail accessible from the
outside. llls cellmates We're aroused at
midnight hN "a sound al the window and
looked up a. zee nroege armed with "a
revolver while MS confederate sawed
through one of the iron bars of the win
dow. When DroeEe bent aside the sew
cred bars and escaped his confederate
stood outside The window for nearly two
hours. preventing the other occupants OF
tho coll from gying the alarm ON pain
of death. When the confederate finally
loft ono of tho inmates ~ the cen
climbed through the window. ran around
to police headquarters and gave the
alarm Droerr Was arreated "a week ago
al "a hotel iu larimer street a half m
terost in which be- purchased last April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
PRESIDENT LOWELL
RECEIVES DELEGATES

Camhr.de.. Mass. oct 1.-liaYiug par
tic.pgtld Boo tho induction into oftce OF
NEW PRESIDENT of Harvard university.
tnt REPRESENTATIVES, OF Me hundred insti
tutions of higher education in this and
omar countres met 90 Sanders tncaier
f0day no %. prt scented Formally 20 the
ncuy nauqulsteA rrewiaerts xtIppt Law
renee Lowed the governing boards and
faculty OF Harvard.
Idis meeting was open TO tire UNDER
graduates. Alumni ana their friends and
liigi addresses were made by rcpresen-
tauves of the delegates.
ln the procession from Memorial hall
10 ssndcrs theatcr AN Of the delegates
wore academic costumes.
A luncheon given to the alumni by the
Harvard club at the colonial club. "a re-
terton end luncheon Go the delegates
end members uf faculties by President
and Mrs Lowell in the FACULTY room,
University han followed by an afternoon
Sea al tHc medical school in Boston.
open 10 delegates. students. alumni.
mcmb.ts of faculties and government.
VIII their friends. were included In the
afternoon pro gram.
lnc Inauguration festivities will hc
concluded tonight. when "A dinner viii
be given et the Harvard union by the
PRESIDENT and fellows OF Harvard In hon
90 " iho delegates of other universities.
colleges ana learned societies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
SPANISH rRooPs roRTWYING.

Molilla, Morocco. oct THE span
lsh troops are today engaged IN ioru-
fying Nador and Zeluan. Block-houses
win be- erected, guns of large caiher
installed and railroad butt between
the two towns.
The searchlights on the fortlhcauons
Of the city last night disclosed several
erott5s OF Moors among the cactus in
lie surrounding country. when they
were discovered the Moors opened "a
hot FIRE. 10 which the spaniards re
sponded with artillery and rifle vol
ieys and drove the enemy on htter
half an hours lighting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
Cause is Large Inroads on Its
Reserve Made by Exports OF
Gold to Egypt for Cotton.
RUSSIA IMPORTANT FACTOR.
Absorbing All Available Quantities
increased Rate Had Little Eject
ON stock Exchange.

Vondon. oct. THE governors Of the
rank of England today raised the min
,r,,o, discount rate from 2la to 3 per
This is the first change since
Anil / last. when il was reduced from
,er cent 1t vas decided to raise the
-. 40 per cent owing to the large
,..,s5s ON the banks reserve already
,,,,se IN exports TO Egypt FOR the financ-
,,g O. The cotton crop and by Argen-
tine Withdrawals.
The governors were unable TO offset
,bese by fresh arrivals from the mines
oeipr 10 the sustained demand from
rpssls which absorbed available guam
,ises ecel, after week. preventing the
hank from building up the reserve.
A fresh element in the situation how
over undoubtedly helping the directors
40 this decision. IS Yesterdays decline in
Nov York exchange on London, the re-
,.nt enaru Use in money and the call
,.g af loans in New York-WhlCh prob
sbir wHl nccessitate the withdrawal
nj cola for that quarter against finance
pa6sr which has been placed here-aud
ihe number OF fresh bills stiil coming
forward. The higher rate. although il
MA. expected soon, was not generally
looked for today.
7he Increased rate had little effect
On the stock exchange beyond fraction
a declines n American stocks opera
tons generally considering 8 per c-nt 2
good working rate.
BULLION WITHDRAWN.
London. oct o. bullion amounting
10 cgmu0e was Withdrawn from the
Sank of England today for shipment 20
ConstVnuuoplc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
ENID BANKS WILL PAY
GUARANTEE ASSESSMENTS

Enid. Okla. oct. AFTER a thorough
consideration OF the matter represen-
tatives Of each OF Ends hye state
hanks announced that the draft Of tn'
state banking board assessing thfee-
fourths OF I per cent on average ae
pogits for the replenishing OF the bank
guarantee fund would be paid on pre-
sentation,
In Interviews yesterday the officials
Of the local state banks Indicated that
tic banks would resist the enort OF the
state banking board 10 collect the as
fesfmont
The assessment has been levied 70
roplenlsh the guaranty fund now being
used 10 ie-establish the columbia nanh
ana trust company OF Oklahoma City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
NORTH DAK0TAN EATING
DURUM WHEAT TODAY

Grand Forks. n -. oct Tin come
phance with proclamation of Gov.
Burke. most North pakotans today
arc eating dumm wheat only Tho
proclamation Was issued boz compliance
with a. request of th. grain growers Of
Ncrth and South Dakota ANA MIMI
sofa fnr the purpose of establishing
durum aa bread guiu
The dsy H being gcneraly observed
Throughout che state AN breakfast and
wheat foods He made of durum ana
tle sales Hf that quality of -four have
boon heavy m consequence.
A widespread interest has been taken
by the farmers ln purchasing durum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
Democrats and Independent Citi-
zens Will Unite on Candi-
dates for Election.
REPUBLICANS STAY OUTSIDE
Meeting This Afternoon to Decide ON
The Emblem TO be Adopted
For the Ballots.

a fusion ticket will be placed on the
ballot in the coming city election. but
it win be a fusion OF two parties only
the Democratic and the Citizens mde-
pendent
meeting will be held in the ONCE OF
c. 3. Felt. chairman OF the citizens
Independent movement. at O'Clock
this afternoon. at which the matter OF
a ticket built on the lines Of the
agreement reached last night between
the representatives Of the two parties
win be decided on.
Whether the ticket will be under
the emblem OF the Democratic party.
or whether another convention win be-
called and new emblem adopted for
the united ticket by petition viii In
al probability be decided this after
noon, when the details Of the matter
will be considered.
since the refusal Of the Republican
party through its representatives in
the conference of the Citizens indie
pendent party. the Democrats and the
Republicans 20 enter into a fusion
movement except on the basis OF the
city ticket containing nothing but Re
publican candidates. with the council
manic candidates TO be decided upor
by the ward committees the movement
- tal as the three parties Is con-
ceihed, mas been declared or The
other two parties however have
agreed To unite interests IN the coming
campaign, and TO complete the arrange
inents for this purpose the CITY com
mittee Of the Citizens independ-nt
party was held at 40 Postof1ce place
iast evening A fun attendance OF tho
committee was present, and the action
OF tne conference committee OF three
was fully endorsed
AGREEMENT REACHED.
During the meeting a delegation from
the Democratic city committee which
also held session last evening. an
peared az the meeting and an agree
ment was reached upon which Thes,,
paign.
general discussion Of the polltical
situation followed, In which the gen
elai feeling was expressed that tho
parties had a lighting chance 10 win
IN the coming election.
II was decided that no Farther over
lures to the Republicans would be
maze nut that the matter would be
taken before the citizens Of the CITY as
voters. irrespective OF party Affiliations.
VINO are In the last analysis the ar
biters OF all matters political An an
peal will he made to them to support
the candidates placed before them who
are pledged TO a non- BIPARTISAN. business
administration of city affairs. and to
wipe out the incompetent partisans who
now constitute the governing power in
the city halls.
=. G. Loofbourow. chairman Of the
Republican city committee at Repub-
lican headquarters at 20S south West
Temple street said that the Repub-
licans viii wage vigorous campaign as
a straight party ticket and as a straight
party organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
WOMEN STRIKERS MAKE
AN APPEAL TO REASON

New York. oct THE keynote Of
our strike has been an appeal Ia reason.
We have resorted 20 persuasion and not
10 force and for these reasons our
strike is rapidly drawing 10 a close and
the victory Is ours from beginning 10
end
nm these words Miss LILLIAN Blesser.
secretary Of the United Neckwear Max
ere Of America, the brains Of the strike
of neckwear workers summed up the
situation as she declared that 30 addi-
tiouaI manufacturers had capitulated
and accepted the terms Of the strikers
The agreement calls for better pay
for the employees, shorter hours and
better sanitary conditions In the shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
NEGRO" GREAT ISSUE IN
LOUISVILLE CAMPAIGN

Louisville, Ky, oct. 7-George ID.
Todd Independent Republican candi-
date for mayor today instituted an in
junction suit in the jefferson circuit
court against Mayor James r. Grim
stead, who Is the nominee OF the reg
ular' Republicans TO succeed himself
In his petition Mr. Todd declares that
Grinstead rs Ineligible 10 hold the Of
fee Of mayor. having been elected for
one term and quotes the constitutional
inhibition. The case oil be heard
Saturday
The negro enters largely into the
campaign and the Democrats on the
ticket headed by William .. Head. a
prominent tobacco warehouseman,
have made this the paramount issue
and are asking for a white mans
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
REORGANIZATION OF
FINNISH SENATE

St Petersburg. oct. lit Is reported
here from Helslngfors that the gov
enlargement OF Finland c0ntemplates
forming "A senate from the Films now
In the Russian military service 10 re-
place the senators who last month
appointment % office because the Rus
sian cabinet insisted that the Finish
senate assign Sf.000.O00 as Finland's
contribution for the defense Of the em-
plre. The Firms were willing 10 con-
tribute only s. 900 600 annually
This step rs proposed ~ the only way
out OF the present situation unless
some compromise between the Finnish
be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
'n'lhG TO PREVENT
AUTOMOBILE H0LD-UPS

s,.n-s'. pct 1-Chiof of Police
ss,..la s making am EFFORT 90 stop
ono of an. "olluns ln yesterday is-
W.. Wy order 30 boz printed
atl lhesf autnmoblle rahh,,t....
tnmohli liai few weeks several am
iubbes t9fiies have been held m ana
These 4llo riding ON mo hoilletards
Fother Npntrles are becominr aito-
Fueolai wy common and you Win MAKE
Crime /. orle 90 see that this sort of
speotor' Vac addressed 10 the ln.
chiefs ora assumption from the
several .,i, haa that There had been
lhc neas 6 '.l,i,opiie robberes. but that
h ne polles been carefully suppressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
BURKHoLDER is MODERATOR.
Salt Lake Prcsbytery selects Successor
10 the Rev. McClain.

Tho scm'-aunual meeting of the salt
Lake presbytory was held Tuesday eve
officers were chosen Prof A. n Burk-
holder of sprngville. moderator; n. r.
hays. clerk The following chairman
of committees submitted their reports
Home missions. william N. Paden. for
eigu missions Rev g.. q. Mcintyre
Temperance committee. Rev rheodors
Lee OF Spanish Fork
The opening sermon OF the meeting
was delivered by Rev Josiah Mccain.
the retiring moderator. his theme beinE
the report ~ the spies in the land n
Canaan. being descriptive OF the tintah
valley The temperance resolution, pass
ed by the general assembly az Denver
was endorsed The presbytery adjourn
ga Until April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
urAvY TAX ON BEER SALOONS.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. lit was an
nounced here today that near beer
dealers are liable for tax OF $500
wear each. the state the county and
the city each being entitled 20 $500
Preparations we're made by James n
Teton. state revenue agent for middle
Tennessee. 10 begin IA once the collec-
tlon 81 this tax.
Although the last legislature passed
Il revenue act which includes near beer
saloons. the tax has never been col
lected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
UtlAVAN SMITH CASE
SET FOR MONDAY

lrni.-t'..na polls. Ind. oct. Tho rro-
cbsri,s nearing of Delavan Smith and
fhe t h williams. proprietors of
hs,le.., Nlahapllis News. charged with
uibiI committed criminal libel in
No.. mug articles iniimatine that
p n" as rorrlptlon in the purchase
can, bhlltl States OF the Panama
tbe rl l9nr is set for next Monday 1.
tr.a niel states court Of this dis
lesn Np"rnuF however. have MOI
Risis' sged. 81 was said az ne United
TAIN al'Nihefs office today. for GER
% bse prominent in Tublic iifc. who
oalis5 o'.n understood were 10 be
TO testify Tor the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
OUTLOOK IN SAN JUAN.
Prcst Lyman Says Great Improve
mcnt l. Noted in Conditions.

President Walter e.. LYMAN OF san
Juan stake reports a great Improvement
in conditions since the people have found
that from - Co 30 bushels OF wheat per
aero can Doe raised on much OF the land
of san Juan county. About 50eo acres
have been taken up this year and there
b. said 20 be about i0oo0pD acres OF good
land available for homcsteaders There
is also about 1900 acres Of land set
aside Go Doe taken NO under the Smoot
act. People are said Co be coming into
that section from the east and west aud
there D. said 90 be many good opportuh-
Tiles there for settlers Al one time
thr country was supposed 90 be adapted
only for raising cattle ANA sheep.
san Juan stake takes in San Juan and
Grand counties DOB tHh. Montezuma and
San Juan counties Don colorado. and La
PLATA and SAN Juan counties in Now
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK OF RAWLINS, WY0.

Washington. d. G. Oct THE comp
trolier of the currency has issued GER
thcate authorizing the stock Growers
National Bank OF RaVlins. Wyo 10 be-
gin business. capital $4,000. James NJ
Rnmsev. president: H. a. Tiernay. FIRST
vice president; John j, cullen. second
vice president, Charles j. Ross. cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
MrnpEn on sncInEa

kauaas CITY, GOT l.-Gravold Peabody
lawyer of Worcester Mass. died at the
aIb hospital hefe today as the result m
revolver wound indicted early this
morning. Tho police hold to the theory
that De- committed suicide but slnls myu-
ters surrounds the shooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
nALLooN cnNrENNIAL LANDs.

Mobile. Ala oct The 81 Louis
balloon Centennial with "a. p. Honeywell
ana u W Iulland allghied at Sllas.
Ala tust north of Mobile, after haNing
been III the CIR "A hours.
Honsy well and Todand are nov In uis
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07
DOWN WITH AUSTRIA!"
That l. What scrvian students Are
Shouting IN Streets of Belgrade.

Belgrade. servia, oct 7.-All the
shops Of Belgrade are closed TODAY
and the public buildings OF the city
are draped In black To mark the hrst
anniversary ~ the annexation OF
the province Of Bosnia and Herze-
eoylna by Austria Hungary. Servian
students are parading the streets
shouting. Down with Austria"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-07

Mr. Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the New
Circulation.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Without some physical exercise every
day no girl can hope to look her best.
For neither eyes nor complexion will be
as clear as they would were she to make
her blood circulate rapidly, NOR will i'm
purities be thrown out by the system, as
they would were enough exertion made.
AS few have any more time than in
clination for walking, substitute must
be devised, although, incidentally, ! wish
l could persuade girls to save their car
fares and walk every day. when they live
not too far away form business. They
can get some exercise by walking little
at one end or the other of the journey.
This takes more time. l know, but it is
not difficult to get up earlier in the morn
ing, now that the days are so long.
~ Slow walking, that does not stir the
blood, is of use. The gait must be
brisk and deep breathing, that Will ex-
pand the lungs is a necessary part of the
routine if benefit is to be derived. To
breathe through the mouth Will prevent
any good that otherwise might be gained.
IT, for one reason or another walking
is not tried, then let a girl do what she
can to keep herself in condition by exer-
cising in her room before going out of
doors. One of the best substitutes for
walking is to stand with both feet firmly
planted on the floor and rise to the toes
This, If done fifty times. is to be regarded
Evening star., 1909-06-15
EXERCISES THAT MAKE
THE COMPLEXION CLEAR
Fast Walking Increases Circulation and Aids the
Skin--- Recommended by Physicians.

as exercise much like that of walking. for
into play. While this is done the window
should be open to admit plenty of fresh
air.
An amateur. who has never used the
lower muscles in this fashion. will become
tired in a moment. but If she persists each
day. beginning with doing II ten times, in
creasing every other day. she will soon be
able to take fifty movements. There is no
object in seeing how quickly one can rise
and fall back to the heels. The best ef-
feet is to be had by making a movement
a second, not varying the time, or pace.
il We're.
Most persons being muscle bound, they
must make their muscles timber. for the
result makes for grace and better car
riage in both men and women.
For this there is the "tremble' exercise.
and, easy as ii may seem, 1t is in reality
one of the most difficult to accomplish.
Ii consists merely in relaxing all the mus
cles, first of the arms. and then of the
limbs, and shaking them as when one
trembles. The least stiffness of any of
the muscles entirely prevents any good.
and learning to relax is, in itself. an art.
To tell how it is done is Impossible. al
though there Is no doubt that drawing a
good deep breath and exhaling assists in
letting go, if a person will allow the cords
to loosen simultaneously. That accom-
pljshed it remains only to "tremble."
And the more easily one can do 1t, the
more graceful will she become.