davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
Assistant Attorney General KEEL
logg Promptly Repudiates al
legged Interview.
DENIES ANY SUCH OPINION.
Made ELLIS Advises S. ii. Eabcocll
Through Senator smoot That De- e
cision Will Have No Eject.
Especial TO the "Ncws.r)


Washington, d. G.. May 12--Foliow-
ing tho decision CT the supreme court
in the commodity clause cases, the al
legged interview with Assistant Artor-
neg General kelogg,. was. extensively
published in which that gentleman
was credited With asserting that tho
opinion OF the court would have
serious effect in the pending Utah rate
cases.
to ascertain the correctness OF the
views credited to Mr.. Kellogg and that.
gentleman promptly repudiated the In
terview and emphatically denied hold
ing any such opinion as to the effect
Of the action of the court.
Senator Snoot also forwarded to
Wade Ellis q letter from S. H. Bah
Geek in which that gentleman asks
II the decision Will have any bearing
upon the pending actionSof Inc govern
nent against the Union Pacific upon,
the proposed investigation by the .n-
terstate commerce commission OF the
complaints of Utah people concerning.
discriminating freight rates.
In reply Mr.. Ellis advises Mr.. Eab-
cock through Senator Srnoot that the
| decision will have no effect What
ever IN either case. He SAYS neither
| the antitrust act, forbidding agree
ments or consultations between com
peting railroads, nor the Interstate
commerce act requiring railroads to
| carry passengers and goods at reason
able rates, nor Elkins law prohibits
ling determinations and rebates was
involved in any sense. He further says
that Mr.. Kellogg denied the inter-
| view referred to and concludes that
! the only thing the court said that
might be rega rded as disappointing to
the governments contention was that
Congress, In the act. construed. had
not gone as far as it had power to
90. AS far as the pending or proposed
actions in Utah are concerned the
commodities clause decision simply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
MEN BACK TO WORK
At MURRAY SHELTER
Twenty-Five American Lnbofcrs kc'
turn Under Protection OF sierilfS
Deputies-Incidcllts This Morning.

Twenty-five, American laborers en--
tered the gates Of the Atlertcan Sine!s-
ing & Refining cdnlpaly's plant ct
Murray at O'clock this morning, tie
hour set for the returning to work of
tho employees of the company VIM
wished to return go back al the aid
wage scale. About 900 Foreigners had
assembled around the entrance, and
blocked tho gate completely, 50 that no
ana might enter. Deputy sheriff ASel
steele with d force of 10 deputies, or
,iersd the strikers 10 make way for the
man who wanted to SO inside. and dis.
pel.sisd the foreigners UP and down the.
Street. while the Americans Went into
the slneitar. There was not sufficient
force however, to start the furnaces
going, and it is thought that the re-
turning operators may be considerably
augmented when the s O'Clock shift goes
on Some ruinblings and threateni9ss
have $Eeen heard among the foreie1less $.
and should any of their number return
10 work ii Is probable some trouble may
follow. The force of deputies, howa CT.
Will be strengthened prepared to rhset
any onslaught of the strikers. When
dispersed from the scene this morning
the foreigners went UP street hootiag
and sheHting.
Nj Ellis, a colored man who vr,,s
.retu to work. was stopped on the
stree ls morning Within two blocks
of the smelter. by a man Who illreat@fl-
eii to shoot HIM Ellis Immediately
hunted up Marshal aIauss and returned
70, arrest the fellow, but was uflablfs u
ind him. Ellis states he knows the
| man. however, and vii cause his ar
rest at the first opportunity.
j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
PARIS WAITS
ON STRIKERS
Military Governor Of City Has
Fifty Thousand Troops
lnReserye.
GUARDS PATROL THE STREETS
Postmen Say Right 10 Form Tn
ions Will be Maintained,
Cost What it May.
Press Generally RcproacFcs Chambers
With cowardicc in Postponlng
Vote on Postal situation.

Paris, Msy le.-Paris today resenbled
u city in state of siege. During the
night troons took possession Of the cen
trail post and telegraph stations and at
daylight squads of nfantryrncn were
pfcketed around every branch Office to
protect postal employees who ere willing
to work. The streets are patrol!ed by
the mounted Republican guards. ali cS-
posed telegraph lines are being care
ully watched and soldiers have been
introduced even into the sewers OF the
city to prevent the cutting of wires.
Furthermore 800 military telegraphers
and several hundred automobiles have
been hastily modified and massed in
the Gnllerie des Machines ready for in
slant service. Gen. Dalsten, the mill
tary governor. Of Paris, has $4,000 troops
in reserve. The walls of Paris arc
covered this morning with posters an
nouncing that the strike will continue
until the employees grievances are re
dressed THE right to form trades
unions will be obtained. cost what II
may"
But beyond the railroad mail clerks
| j. g. = ~ - sf IL,
the number who have abandoned Work
is comparatively small. The first two
deliveries Of mail We're effected without
the aid of troops. but the distribution
| or the new spaper mail was not attempt
ed. At the strikers Headquarters Sc
rlecy prevails The leaders content
themselves with saying that the strike.
| has only begun.
IN THE TROVINCE.S ~
In the provinces the tactics adopted
| by the government here. are being re-
| peatsd. The various postoffices We're
| cncircled by cordons Of troops at day
light today,
last night the postmen OF lyons and
I Bordeaux voted to join their Paris COL
/ leagues. w. VI &
The press generally ieproacles the
| chamber of deputies for its cowardice
/ yesterday in postponins nyote on the
1 postal situation, thus throwing the en-
| tire responsibility on the government.
! 1t is understood, however. that Premier
i iClemenceau preferred non-parliament-
/ ary action for tactical reasons.
| Toward noon today eight strikers
/ we're arrested while trying to enter
| the central bureau
| Nancy is the first city where the
| telegraphers and telephorists went out.
| 1t was officially announced early this
1 afternoon that the strikers numbered
| 700 men. chiefly railroad clerks. But
I! AT strike headquarters, a much larger
! number was claimed The leaders say
| the movement is2extending rapidly that
/ there Will be complete SUSPENSION IN
| three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
N. K.&T. PASSENGER
TRAIN WRECKED
Three Persons Were Killed, Thirty
Two Injnrcd-Evcry Car but
ono Was Ditclied.

Denison, Texas, May 12,--Three per-
sons were killed, % injured and one
badly scalded In wreck OF a Mis-.
sonri. Kansas & Texas passenger train
near Bonita. late last night. The train lin
was running at high speed when the
engine left the track. All the coaches
except the rear one We're ditched. me
wreck occurred ut a point where
freight train was wrecked today. The
dead are:
Engineer Frazier and two fiagnlen,
killed while standing OH the side OIL
the track.
Littleffeld and Express Messenger
Wilder. The fireman, name not given,
was badly scalded. Messenger Wild,
er declared the crew of the pas
senger train had positive orders to
run slowly at the point where the
wreck occurred, but alleges the orders orders
! were not obeyed. 55iS5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC SETTLES
DIFFERENCES WITH UNIONS

Winnipeg, Man. May ] a.-Dlficren-
ces which have existed between
the Canadian Pacific and the Fedora
Ntion Of Mechanical Unions on the
eastern lines for some time, bnt
especially since the strike of last fail.
have been finally settled on an anil
cable basis all along tho system All
the men who have been out since the
strike or last fall hnyc been rcinHtat-
ed and the old wage scale has peer
restored.
j. practically means a return TO nc
schedules existing previously to 1918
This settlement wipes the slate clean
between the big company and lis ma
chanics, n condition which has not
existed for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
FIVE MONTHS FOR LAMoINE.
Charge OF Burglary Changed to That
OF Petit Larceny.

s With the substitution Of the charge
OF, petit larceny for that OF burglary
in the second degree, John Lamoine
this morning withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and pleaded guilty to the lesser
offense. 4. III III
Upon the accommodation of Asst
County Atty. Bowman he was sentence
ed to serve five months in the county
Jail
s Lanioine-was accused of the theft az
a number OF carpenter tools from tho
workshop OF John Knempfer, No. GO
south Seventh West street After sew
eral futile attempts to arrest him lie
was taken into custody only after his
home had been surrounded by q squad
of officers under Sergt. Beclstead. The;
stolen tools we're later found seeretsd
In a bed in Lamoine's home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
AMERICAN HORSE (.
WINS AT N MAR kET.

Newman kets N aY 2 The Wadnes-
day welter handicap of 10 sovereisns,
for three-Sear-olds run here today,
Was won by u. Winans Sir Martin.
Dusky Slave was second and Hough-
ton third. Nine horses ran.
This Was the first appearance in a
race in this country of Sir Martin, who
Is an American candidate for the
Derby and the outcome was watched
with great interest. Dusky Slave
was the, favorite In the betting at . to
]. The price against Sir Martin was
: to !. He was formerly the prop.
3erty of John f. Madden.
+. The. American horse was admirabl
ridden by. Sheets" Martin and came.
in. an easy winner by a length and q
half. This result win shorten Sir Mar
tins price for the Derby, for which
seevnt he has been finding plenty of
supporters. Odds of 10 to ] were Of
fered at the clubs last night.
King Edwards Minern is a firm fav-
olite for the Derby at ) to 2.
E The Chesterford maiden plate of 200
asovereigns for three-year-olds, dis
lance six furlongs. was won by II. Z.
NNhitney's Sixty II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
TEN THOUSAND TICKETS
FOR CoNREID's FUNERAL

New York, May. 1o.-Ten thousand
tickets have been issued for the funeral
services over Heinrich Conrieds body
to be held in the Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow morning. AS the.
building viii accommodate o third OF
this number, it is evident that many
are TO be disappointed. Famous opera
stars and musicians will take part in
the ceremonies md addresses and eu-
logies will be delivered by noted men
in appreciation of the former director
of the Metropolitan opera conpany,wlo
died in Austria after an Illness OF about
two years. The widow, who accom-
panied the body home. took 1t to the
family residence last night, and there
friends will he received today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
ron CANADIAN EXPOSITION.

Victoria. b. C., MAY ga duputa-
ton from Winnipeg. headed by Mayor
Sanford Evans, is in Victoria 10 in
smerit, in q project for holding the
first Canadian international eSposi-.
ton at winnipeg in 1902. The pro-
posed exposition is to be commemora-
live of the centenary of the Seliiirk
settlement, where the first agricui-
5tural community In western Canada
was formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
TO INVESTIGATE HOUSE Fly.

Semitic Wash. May 12.--Dr. g. w
Chaplin, United States. government eS--5
pert in charge of the municipal hu-
bonic plague laboratory. plans to be-.
gin original research work into the,
habits and life OF the ordinary house
ny in the hope of arriving ut a method
OF discriminating this disease breeding
pest, DE-. Chaplin will commence work
by incubating enough specimens from
the eggs deposited in refuse to exper-
in1ent upon. Several new formulas for
DISCRIMINATING flies will be tested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
MISSING John ORTIZ
is STILL MISSING

PalnesFillc. Ohio May 1a.--Jol,n Sal
.yatoi, ,'tlie missing John ORTIZ sup
posed TO be .Nrchdpke Johann OF Aus
tria, who disappeared last night, was
still, missing today Tie aged machin-
list did not report for Work ut the Coo
foundry nor did he return TO his
boarding house,
Just before leaving last night SAL
vator said he was annoyed by the
publicity ana that tic would leave. He
said he was going west and started
toward Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
MONUMENT TO MEMORY
OF CAPTAIN WIRZ

Ardersonville, Ca. May 1aa.-Tile
monument erected by the Georgia di-
vision, united Daughters of the Con-
fedaracy, to the memory OF Capt.
Henry Nirz, in charge of the federal
prisoners confined at Andersonville in
51se4-5 was unveiled here today with
appropriate exercises, The town was;
Sthrorged with visitors. Scattered
among the several thousand soutiern-
ers. was II sprinkling OF men and wo-5
men OF the north. some, Of whom have
relatives at rest in the national GENE
terry, nunberer among the 10000 war
iriors of the blue, who died in thesAp-i
8dersonville prison. The stars ard bars
of the confederacy were everywhere in
sevidence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
HENRY. <. HUNTINGTON
DENIES MARRIAGE STORY

washington, May PA call for a
Huntington. nephew of the late Coils
z, Huntington and the latter.s widow,
MRS Arabella D. Huntington, today
denied the dispatches from Los Angel
3es that they are to be married.a SUCH
a rlilmor has been circulated frequent
.ly in the last few years, since Mr..
Huntington and his wife, Miss Mary
Prentice Of Newark, N. j., We're di-
vorced. The Los Angeles story was
based on the fact tina t MI. Huntington
i making extensive Improvements on
his estate there III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
GIRL WINS GOLD
MEDAL FOR SCHOLARSHIP

& Berkeley. Cali, May 12.-The gold
medal awarded to the student of the
graduating class who makes the best
scholastic record during the course at
the University of California, will be
given to Miss Mary Louise Phillips, a
student registering in the college of let
tiers from Hartford. This is the first
time since 1908 that the medal has been
won by a woman. The medal will be
formally awarded at the commencement
exercises OF the university which will
be held today. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
TO BRING GRAIN GROWERS
AND CATTLEMEN TOGETHER

Springfield, Mo-, MAY 1a.-rhe first
step toward securing closer relations
between the grain growers and cattle
raisers OF the west and the south
west was taken here today at u mass
meeting OF the National Farmers
union, which llaS#a membership of
three millions. About 100 delegates
from all parts of the west are in
attendance. The sessions will be ex-
ecutive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
COLONEL ROOSEvELT'S
GOOD LUCK CONTINUES

Naitooi, British East Africa, May T..
Theodore Rotsevelt's hunting luck
continues. The former president on his
last expedition shot a leopard and cap
5tured the animals two cubs. A buffalo
and two CRATES also have been caps
tured by the expedition. The party Is
still in camp near Machakos
No further cases OF smallpox have
developed among the porters OF the eN-
,,ndi ftoit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
.nRaspENsURG srARrs EAST.

San Francisco. May 12.-Broughton
Brandenburg, the magazine writer. ac-
cused in New York of grand larceny
for having sold to u newspaper an
alleged article by Governor Cleveland
which is declared to have been a forg-
cry. left for tho east this morning
in charge of Lieutenant Fitzsimmons
Of the New York detective force.
Brandenburg decided yesterday not TO-
resist extraditioI. #S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
OFFICERS Up IN a BALLOON.

4. Washington. May ie.-Quiclsly attain
ing a height of 2.d0Q feet. Lieuts. I.ahni,a
hutchinson and Winter of the aeronau-
teal division. assembled IN the sigma!
corps balloon No. II today. The start
was made AT 1870 a. m. and the ball
loon travelled in a soutllerly direction.
The aeronauts expect TO remain UP un-i
iii nightfail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
WESTON is FoorsoRE.

New Cambria. Ka,s. May le-- l'irs's
and footsore. but with enthusiasm y .l
diminished after he had walked \
Yesterday. Edward Piyson Nes;f'9 fs
r. DIES TRAN. arrived iief,a at
tt.,s n,l,,,r-j,,er and went Immediately 70
he'd He slept later than usEssl tlss
morning but asain took UP his TsIA
Westward. e ..au,.au,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
TURKS KILLED AT TARsEs

ConstantinopIe. May 12-Thomas8 d.
Christie. in letter dated Tarsus. MAY
4 says no Turks were killed in
Tarsus except by the hooters fighting
among themselves but i'll Adana
about / so Turks, including Is soldiers
were killed, The feeling there is
still bitter, and it has been Increased
BY outrageous articles in Ittidat an
Adana paper IN this case DR..
Christie writes. 1--WE could wish again
for censorship.
The second massacre as Adana, as
1 now learn. was much worse than the
flrst. 1t IS reported to have begun,
on April IS, n1,d lasted two days The
.Giegorlan school. filled with refugees;
was set on fire. The only outlet from
the building, was commanded by huns
Greds oftrfies and those who tried to
make their escape: Were shot down
like abhits, The rest of those in the
school, including more ,tllan 100 wound
ed from the. first massacre. gathered
within the building by Miss Wallis,
We're burned to death. Only eight per-
sons survived to tell The story. 1t is
thought at least 1000 men, women and
children persisted at Adana.
she' government Is now making
every effort to prove the existence OF
an Armenian conspiracy and With
some success
The government has ordered Dievad
Bey. the dismissed governor. general
of Adana, who arrived here u few days
ago, to return to- Adana for trial by
courtnartial. He is charged with be-
ing responsible for the disorders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
AMERICANS Nor c'ApTuREp.

Washington, May PA brief dis
patch received at the state Department
today from the American legation at.
Tang;er reports telegram from the;
consular agent at Medasor. Morocco.
who says that the ruRaored capture OF
American travellers near Agadir is un-.
true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
u. p. ROLLING MILLS
AT LARAMIE RESUME

Laramie, Wyo.. May 12.-The Union
Pacific rolling mills al this place re-
fsuned operations yesterday, after hay
ing been closed since December. no.
The mills will be kept running indeh-
nitelS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
. ZIP GALLOWAY DEAD.

Jackson. Miss, May 12.-Bisliop
Charles b. Galloway. OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, died here of pneu-
snoria this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12

TO his status. II the department de-
cides there was a military otfcnse. us
distinct from civil offense, the Of
ticer may be tried By court martial.
irrespective Of the actions of the courts
Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
,r-,,,- N,BI,EY. IN WASHINGTON.

Especial 20 the News
Washington, D. o.. May l2--Joei
Nibley. attorney. OF salt Lake, Is here
on legal business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
IDAHO FALLS RURAL CARRIER.
tspseial to the News.

n Spsclal.to ztIlel-i5 .SeWs. J 80
Washington, d C.. May 1a.--James A.
Marker has keen appointed rural car
rier, George r Pickup, substitute,
route i. Idaho Falls, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
CAPT ANNIs, CASE.
War Department VIII Await Final Adj
Indication Before Acting.

washington. May l2.-Finai adjudi-5
cation OF the case OF the state of Nes.
York against Capt. Peter G, Hams,
Jr.. for the murder of William Il.
Annis viii be awaited by the War
department before it determines upon.
the attitude the military branch Of
the government shall take in regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-12
'TWenty-four Mutineefs OF Army
And Navy Hanged in Public
In City Limits.
TOTAL NUMBER THIRTY-ElGHT.
AT Tarsus No Turks Wcrc Killed En-.
ccpt by Lootcrs Fighting
.,mong Themselves.

constantinopic. MAY Constants
nople witnessed another batch OF ex-
5ecuitlons this morning when a muti-
neers of the army and navy We're
hanged in public within the city
limits This makes u total of SS c%-
ecutions within the capital since the
revolution Of April is.
-Four of the men TO-DAY were hang
cd near the sultan's palace, eight at
the marine barracks, eight at the
Dsinzi Meidan quarters ut stamboul
and ND four at the war office,
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-23
GOVERNMENT HELPS BIG ROAD
Territorial Road Will Receive Assist ance from Government Sample Road to be Constructed.

Territorial Engineer Grand has received from Delegate Cameron letter saying that the department of the interior on request from the en- gineer will undertake the construc- tion of sample road in this terri tory under the direction of one of its experts. who will be sent on ap- plication, a blank form of which MT. Cameron writes he has mailed.
 Mr. Cameron also wrote that he had forwarded an application blank for federal aid in the construction of territorial road from the Grand Canyon to Douglas. The engineer is requested to fill out the blank and forward it to the department.
 Mr. Cameron has introduced a
 bill in the house providing an ap- propriation for government aid in building territorial road.
 That the sample road or roads will be built may be regarded as certainty, and it may be regarded as probable that federal aid will be given toward the construction of a road from the Grand Canyon to the southernmost limit of the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-23
Texas Lands Selling Fast.

Only $2l0. payable monthly, without interest or taxes, or S200 cash buys one of the choice farms and two town lots in the wonder full Carrizo Springs country of Dimmit County, Texas; nearing the end of the sale: two railroads now building to Dimmit county. J. ". Holbert is at the Commercial hotel and will be pleased to see those in- teretsed.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-23

Prof. Claude D. Jones, head of the science department of the Phoenix high school is acting as county recorder during the absence of Recorder Boyce who expects to remain away until about August lst. Prof. Jones and wife are liv- ing in the Dan Mcdonald house and are delighted with Flagstaff and its splendid summer climate. The Professor was behind the bat for Flagstaff in the game with Will Hams July 9th and is one of the crack ball players of the Salt River valley.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-23

A Camp of ex-Confederate sold iers is in course of organization al Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-23

The Yuma county board of super visors this week appointed H. P. Crandall county examiner at sal : ary of $10 per day.