davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
EX-SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
E. A. HITCHCOCK DEAD

Washington. April ETHAN Allan
Hitchcock, secretary of the Interior
noer Presidents Mckinley and Roose-
welt died here this morning az n
o'clock, aged a. He had been critically
I'D for several days
Mr. Hitchcock had been an for some
weeks. He contracted a severe cold
while In the west and his condition
became so serious that he hurried 10
Washington 20 place himself On the
0nds of specialists who had attended
i'm during his official career here. He
unorcd from a complication OF kidney
heart and pulmonary diseases. with
him at the home az his son-l law.
Lieut. Commander Sims, OF the navy.
The former naval aide OF the president
Mrs Sims and Mrs Shep'ov and his
laughter Miss Margaret Hitchcock.
The body wifi be taken 20 81 Louis
tomorrow arriving there Sunday night
The moral VIII BE- hc'' Monday, tho
Irterwout hD'u~ at mo Bellef0ntaina
cemetery iu that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
Those in Hard Coal Regions Of
Pennsylvania Failed to Reach
Agreement on Wages.
THEY FINALLY ADJOURNED.
Officials OF United Mine Worker, Of
Three Other Districts VIII Hold
Meeting GO Decide ON Course.

Philadelphia. April s-Tho anthracite
operators and miners who have been
holding conferences ina this city. con-
sidering wage conditions i'm tho hard
coal fields OF Pennsylvania failed to
reach am agreement and have adjourn
ed finally.
The operators rejected tHo modified
demands presented yesterday by the
miners The answer OF the operators
was given to the mine workers today
IN % conference which lasted more than
an hour
The officials OF the United Mine
Workers of three anthracite districts
viii hold another meeting TO decide
upon a course OF action.
The operators having headquarters
On New York CITY left FOR chat n.ac..
on the noon train and announced they
would give DAT a statement soon after
their arrival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
EMMA GOLDMAN MAY BE
EXPELLED FROM COUNTRY

Now York. April Emma Goldman,
OBJ. ana cust whose husbands natural
TtUou papers we've cancelled yesterday
Nr ihe lutod States circuit court at
HH.tll, move which may lead to her
exclusion from this country is NOW b..
Sow York When TOLD of lAg courts
.' le.ou slo said.
ANA ,.u prepared TO protect my
f.II ana uy ubh.s as free citizen.
IHIH action in buiIlo |s taken ou pore
sure. testimony and / VIII prove %
'h.H o." lID comes. ! came b ro p
'.'r" ago "tg my parents ana b OF l-
'I Hn. trF ma settled lu Ra.hos-
Co., When I was rs years Old on u
lh9. as married io Jacob kcrshnar
J DOME know how long b. had been
.'rD az that time, but he talked Eng
h.h very Vell Tie was 20 years %. age
ai chat Um.
hHN0 never been divorced from
n} h1sn.Hl. nor have 1 seen him boz 10
yours 1T. W.r b. dead Tor al ] know
ltD n .'ruI from Rochester long
uHn n. .HIra Nls made On him In
th.s rctn. hy publication"
rh .I Nat .H. story that she is
m1Ir. fn Alexander UoI knan rs false
ln hor only relations WITH him
htN. l.. ' uTe nur Iuauou of the .a-
fr 'N fHa Earh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
FONT READY THIS MONTH.

Work i5 progressing satisfactorily or
the new baDusmal font and dressing
rooms which sro being built in the west
end OF the tabernacle. when finished ev-
erythiug ga tho place viii be in
immaculate white, excepting tho marble
tho marble base Ht the foot OF the walls.
which o. greyish with dark streiSs. The
marble is now being put iu place The
tilcd door is an Iu. no o. built OF small
white cubes. and iu LAYING them proper
allowance is made For drainage. Work
mon Hre starting today to build the 90
odd dressing rooms needed. and seats
WII soon hc installed in tho main room
opposite tns rOnt for about 900 people.
IluHH Iu charge Of the work expect 10
hove eyDrg thlnz iu Jcadiucss about the
end af tne month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
OF PROSPERITY FAIR
Children Owned the Exhibits aud
We're All Given Hot
Gross Buns.

Today p childrsus day at Prosperity
fair and the attendance of little folks
is exceeding expectations. At noon to-
day the sisles of the fair exhibits were
well dned with little folks who We've
anxious To see the things manufactured
In their own city, and they were being
taken cara Of by the attaches Of the
fair. ON account OF the fact that this
week is that of the spring vacation of
The city schools, no definite plan for
the visiting Of the exhibits could be-
made by teachers and pupils. but many
teachers have taken advantage Of the
opportunity Of being present at the fair.
and many OF their pupils were present
today
A. a special Good Friday feature to-
night. hot cross buns viii be distri-
buted among those i'm attendance at
the fair The buns win be cooked I'm
tho gas ranges of the Utah Gas *
Coke company with Hour furnished
by the Hustler people. raised with
HeWletts baking powder In fact. all
tho manufacturers viii have "a
hand In providing somthlng for the
people who visit the fair this evening
Tomorrow night the Hawaiian troub-
NNhNln VIII Rt lA allfNNNNNt ana VIII
render vocal and Instrumental seloc-
lions for the closing nights session.
AN the exhibits are in good shape.
and the demonstrators are kept busy
as over Mcdonald. the candy chocolate
md cocoa maker, presented the news
paper men with a handsome box OF
candy last evening. IN addition 20 the
regular demonstrations made 10 the
public.
Last evening was Commercial club
and Real Estate association evening"
at Prosperity fair. and number OF
notabies graced the affair by their
presence, among whom we're ex-Gov
John O.. Cutler. President W. j. Hal
lorau and Seoy. Fisher Harris OF the
Commercial club. State Representative
Hugh A McMiuin and others. Gov
Spry was unable 10 he present hut Mrs
Spry attended the fair with a number
OF friends
The High School Cadet band PLAYED
In front or tho fair building between
and o'clock in the evening. and their
music was much appreciated. within
the Juvenile orchestra directed by can
able little Miss RoumanIl Hyde. PLAYED
orchestral music 90 the delight OF the
visitors.
Tomorrow is closing day az the fair.
and no win Dee the biggest day in its
history HeIi's band win furnish music
in the evening An prizes which have
not boon called for prior TO SATURDAY
evening VIII be distributed among now
applicants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
GHEEk AHRTsrED.

Topeka has. April g-EI.H tr.fuIls
THlYrHrOrouuu.us. "a Greek. WaH arrest
ca t1Is morning uiuo miles west uI TO-
b.. lH uu che Union Pacific br Prank
Fuu.Eau. deputy n 81 marshal Ha
uas HrrH rnrd before r H.. Campbell.
United states UHmmissiunor. aud hcId
under 5000 bonds 20 appear iu inc fdd-
cIal court Hl Kansas city Tho are
rest was made at the Instance 1I a. A.
fHapNIc. government Immigration
Inspector end lt BE- charged Chat r..
II.tatn.fH rHlvchronUroulos with hIs
brother Hluf0'0s. who IH undpr nr...t
kHnI. DtN faft UHIo I.I.. WI.
duug OBJ. Hat fWl F..H HN Import.
luk Crock iab0lQra lQr railroad work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
SALT LIKE IS A GOOD
PLACE FOR INVESTMENT
~u Believes President OF New York
Life Insurance COMPANY
After Inspection.

70 would h.se u0 hesitation in iuy,-,-
ug money ncu..' said President D.n.tt
j.. Kingsley ot tho New York Life m-
surauce company today. When seem
90 tlH knutsf1rd as he Nas Iboat tO ro
% Oh. Nommerc'a. club w.ero hc uaa
to he Che guest OFT honor 1t Cd luncheon
given hy tho government botru. AIr
kingsley talked freely Ot hi. ti g.
the Pacific coast and Mountain west
by the time ] reach New YORK..
which viii bc after o. britf visit lt
Grand Junction. Denver and Dh caEo.
my absence from healuuJ. ters win
have covered 90 period ot I'D vs. gks. We
have visited an the coast cities frou
Los Angeles To- Seattle. with View or
studying the conditions Tor invest ulruts.
10 be- now the policy OF our finance conn
mittee Co Invest as much as y ssib. a
OF The company's surplus lu real estate
mortgage. and the conditions for FIcu
loans in salt Lake ] find To be excel
lent ] am uO stranger Co this city. ass
1 have been here many times before.
the last time seven years ago. / p.a.-
teally began life 40 Grand Junction. go
years ago. and at one time was e1itor
OF the Grand Junction News The Des-
oret News ls an afternoon paper ls &C.
note Yes, ! remember o. woll.
Twenty years ago I heitatcd whcth-
ed / should 90 90 New York or com.
to salt Lake as general agent OF tn
Now York Life Insurance company. nv
association with the company dates
that long back and for two Yeas I
have been It's president"
Coming back 90 the object OF his west
eu "trip. Mr. Kingsley spoke OF the fact
that salt Lake, Spokane and Tacoma
are relatively or tho samc size. though
differing materially in resources and
general conditions. All OF Them be-
said are splendid growing cities.
NTH Mr. Kingsley ie T.. !. pcvHn. SUI
periutondcnt of the real estate depart
mont of The company. Both expressed
themselves as being entirely satisfied
with the conditions found ln Salt Lake
for the further Investment oC money
bv the big concern which they repre-
sent
A number OF prominent citizens were
present at the luncheon rendered by
the Commercial club 90 the visitors.
and tomorrow like function win be
held at the Knutsford. Mr.. Kingsley
win go TO Grand Junction Sunday even
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
VII CmARGEs NrRpER.

Evansville Ind. April 9-That her
husband. Frank Rice, his sister. Mrs
Albert Taylor and Dr. Il. M. stroul
oi Terrell Tex. brought about tho
delth of Albert Taylor az Terrell ou
Jan. s. 1904, o. charged by Mrs. IIl
Rice in an afhdavlt filed Ia connection
Hith her sult Tor divorce here Mrs.
Rice Illegef that an Insurance c0mu1r.
paid 5000 ou tne death off TAYLOR mI
Chat thie amount va. divided nstR. -u
tHU physician Dor husband aud M.e.
Taylor Tho mother 1. Taylor bad hir
body gXhuWgd 40 goa. actor hIs drlIh
mi ne went to Co.. GRAND iuIg at THr-
sufficient HfIleu.. 'ar fn udicturI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
WREAKED VENGEANCE ON
RELATIVE OF MAN HATED

81 Louis, April 9--Unable 10 find
Louis MaCaluso, against whom he cher
shed a bitter hatred. Salvatore Ferlos-
sa wrecked his vengeance upon the
next of kin In true SiCilian style last
night Waylay and shooting Sam.
MaClIuso in the Railways Of his home
at 5osi paggctt avenue. The victim
received three bullet wounds and died
early today. Ferlossa o. fugitive.
Ferlossa lad been wounded by Louis
MaC8luso five weeks ago. The mon
lived m the same boarding house and
last evening ate and drank together
Eut when Macalus0 climbed the stairs
10 his room. FoIlossa's door was thrown
open and the shots rang out
~ take my revenge. exclaimed the
slayer as boz GA he'd past the other
members of IN household.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
SWlNDLERS DECLARED
FUGlTIvES FROM JUSTICE

Chicago, April e.-Johu A. MacT1ar-
land. Albert Miller Adams and Samuel
koseuheld, alleged 10 have sygindled
Mrs. James A. Patton. wife az q
wealthy board OF TRADE man. out or
more than $4,000 by means Of "a do
luxe book sNluile were declanei rual-
tives Pm justice by Judge Mcsuroly il
the criminal court here today.
The alleged fugitives we're al liberty
on bonds OF $1,000 each When their
cases were called today thoy wor8 not
present and capiasos for their reatrest
were Issued
some months ago samuel WarnoIl
ana ". %. Cooper were tried for CONE
pucIty in the swinde Warneld was
convicted, his case now being on ap-
peal and Cooper was acquitted Mao
FarIand Appeared as the states chlef
witness against thcm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
TABERNACLE ORGAN RECITALs

THa season for tho tabernacle orelu
rGaals horius next Monday. AZ 1870
%. m. With Prof Mcclellan AZ tho cone
solo. A good deal of new and hno music
hI. been purchased from eastern and
European publishers. which viii be
hoard hero Tor the first time this stl-
SOM Children under sIN years OF aEo viii
mot ho admitted. After the doors are
.I.#nd no ono Will be- allowed 10 40 out
UH.I aIteT the reCiIuIs ore over THE
.U.utIug of the hour from $40 90 1910
Dr. m IIrt season continues this Ye8r
t1 .HDummo daIn Che many tourists who
4 .rs 0u tNn afternoon traIur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
TRIO OF DRUG FIENDs JAILED.

Patrolmau Phillips this afternoon ar
rested trio known 10 the police % he
drug neuds and petty thieves. The TIRES
were Mrs. Elliot O. familiar visitor ln
TDlire court. William Mcdonald and
Frank Eugler. When arrested they had
with them "a bedsprcan and two pillow
slips. which they were about 90 soil TO
obtain money with which 20 buv dope d"
The police say that the gHnE. or which
there are some not yea located. has been
proving about tho city stealing wher-
over Hn opportunity presented. ana that
at 60 che class Of pluurer they obtained.
Almost anything that could ur disposed
of tp secondhand dealers satisfied them
II. police have been unable 90 locate
tn.lr rooms. where they are confident r.
large cache will ba revealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
ALPINE MINER KILLED
IN She KING MANNER
Jed Wilkins Injured During Prcpar-
auOns to Blast and Is Helpless
When Shots Go ON.
Special Correspondence.

Alpine Utah Co, April 9.--A shocking
and fatal accident occurred Tuesday al
the Alpine-Galena mine near here. Jed
Wilkins Of this place was drifting a
tunnel and had put IN nine shots in The
breast of the tunnel and proceeded 10
light the fuses 10 send them on. As ne
was lighting the ninth shot the first on
exploded and knocked him down he
was so badly hurt that he had 10 re-
main where he lay until all the shots
went on. He was severely injured, cut
and bruised. several % his ribs being
broken and penetrating the lungs. Das-
pite his injuries he crawied out of the
mine and mile further before he got
help, His injuries terminated fatally
yesterday, Thursday. He WAS 20 years
Of age and IL survived by his wife ami
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
LOOKS LIKE A FRAUD.
Government Employees Assigned to
States They Never Resided Ia.

States They Never Resided Ia.
Washington. April s-FThc records Of
tho civil service commission and of the
several departments in Washington dis
closed the assignment OF a vast number
OF government employees 60 various
states FOO which as matter of fact they
never resided said Senator Ia I1l-
lette today Tie is chairman Of the conn
mittec on the census which has rouorted
an amendment 90 the census BIN ra-
quir'ng applicants for positions within
tho general classified service of tho rlv-
ernT c1t Go take their examinations in
me siotes 10 which they are accredited
as legal residents.
10 was 90 correct this abuse of the
civil service law which requires ana uu-
portionmeut Of employees of the civil sore
vice AMONG the several states ana tcrri-
tories that this amendment was ADOPT
ed.' said the senator MANY people
come tn Washington. live hrrc f0r % 0r
% years, and fheir children gIaim tla
former residence of the father aiIhuurH
they may never have been in tne state
FOR thc purposes of superintendent This
r. not lu accordance with the spirit b.
the civil service law ana either the spo-
ton requiring superintendent should ha
repealed 0r the apnorilOumeut should ha
mad. ou basis of actual residence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
STAGE STRUCK GIRLS.
Imcd from Their Home 60 New
York by Glarlng Advertisements.

York by Glarlng Advertisements.
Sew York Aprn .g.-The Rev. b. &.
Warren. pastor OF 81. Johns Methodist
Church of Newhurg n. T.. arrived here
N-t night TO take charge Of his lS-year-
u.l daughter Eliza, and a companion
NHn Waelde. also is years old. daugh.
of DR. ~. n. Waelde. an eye special.
i.r uf NeWburg The girls became stage
Huck and were lurcd 10 the city by
Che advertisements of dancing master
'nn pointed out that O course I'm his
-aHo1l was the easiest way to succeed
behind the footllghts Before leaving
home. the girls left letter for the
t.v. pr Warren. explaining the situa-
f.un and saying that they had gone to
Sew York The pastor lost NO time i'm
fisfutching n telegram TO detectives
Hare and tho stage struck girls We're
stopped when they left their train at
fa. Grand Central station.
Hello Dora said one of the detec-
uves.
we don't know you" answered one
CO.. the girls, ana they started 90 brush
3 $50 the officers.
"But" said the detectives. 1--WE know
yHr," and they called them by name.
'H. g,rls only had $3.50 between them.
They win 60 home today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09

DhlCaEu April 1.-TWO assistant pura-
tora uf enc Field columbia museum are
to take up the cthuuloglCal iuVDstiea-
lions bob the lhHunine8 INTERRUPTED bv
thg recent murder of Dr. william Jones.
They lre 81 a. slmma and o. q. Colo.
and both have volunteered their services
confident that they wife ESCAPE inc fafa
of their predecessors
MT SImnH. who hHa been with The fine
HtltuuOn since uH foundation VIII leave
sunday and No Cole Will follow
lu live mOufhF flmms VIII ur0-
coed direct Goo that part of LuE0n in
which Dr Jones met death He has trlv-
clod boz the phllinuinrH completing minor
Investigations r. wear ago
Every enort viii De- made 90 send the
body of hr Jones n0mc
There iant any particular danger d.
ms Dob tho path Of the IuNcriiEat0r u
thr Philippine Islands. Mr nmmr o..
IIarO. "M. JuuHH MHH .uI.IfuIft. IIn
thc natives had bees p.sgs - grdsr-
ftani vic ~ 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
That He Must Leave French Ter
ritOry and il is Possible
He viii Not Be.
ALL DEPENDS ON HIS HEALTH
French Government Would suspend
Decree OF Expulsion Temporarily
Under Certain Conditions.

Fort he France. April 9-Ciprano
castro. the former president of Ven
.eus'a who disembarSed here from the
steamer Guadalupe two days ago ap-
uaars To- be in better health today. He
had received no official notification of
tho determination OF the French gov
.rnment to eXpei him from the Island
.. Martinique. He shows no perturba-
t.on and awaiting developments with
tranquility. He spends his time quiet
i. 90 the Hotel lvanes and receives no
one This morning he spoke Of the pos
IUHty of his going Co ST. Thomas
Danish West Indies
MAY NOT BE 'EXPELLED.
Paris. April 9.-it the condition OF
Ciuriano Castro's health is really so
Grave that his enforced departure from
Fort de- France, Martinique, where he
Inrg s, would be dangerous. the
French government Is prepared 10 sus-
pond temporarily the decree OF cxpul-
..aH against him.
Lo journal today takes issue with a
majority of the French newspapers
which consider that France IS bound to
comply with the wishes of the Gomez
government with which negotiations
.nI the resumption of diplomatic re-
'.tiOns are now going on.
This paper declares France has made
great mistake in following the AM
eHican lead and says the United States
i- probably aiding President Gomez In
return for his sacrifices Of Venezuelan
interests in the settlement OF sordid
disputes between the two countries.
$50 matter what provOcation Castro
I.# given the powers, lie Journal goes
Da they cannot ignore the fact that
Gomez is a usvrpcr and sets forth the
opinion that tho position of the powers
rubably win inhame Venezuelan pub
opinion against foreign inter
uClng and at the same time
.r.ugthen the solidarity of Castro's
D. artisans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
BINGHAMT0N TRUST
COMPANY SUSPENDS

Binghampton. ". Y. April 9Th
Binghampton Trust company, ,ap.tu-
lied al $500 O0J, and Knapp b. othe s..
private bro0e g, having Off as ga De
posit and CailicOou, New YORK., SIS
pended today.
chief Examiner NJ. W. Hutchins toox
charge OF the trust company rresld IA
c. j. Knapp of the Binshampton Trust
company said this action was due To-
the prospective susp nsion OF busi less
by the firm OF Knapp b others in De
post and Callicoon in which Mr.. Knapp
as heavily interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
HOUSE VOTING ON
PAYNE TARIFF BILL

Washington. April AT s.0i n "a, tho
house began voting on the PAYNE tsriff
Dill, The first ballot beng on the com
mittee's amendments
Payne bin with the exception OF tbol..
AFFECTING tea, coffee, barley ana barley
malt We're adopted in e lump and with
out division. The house adopted the
committee amendment OF the PAYNE hin
placing tea on the free list without re-
stTlgtiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
KRUEGER MURDER CAsE.

Toledo. April 0.-C0rolor Henser To-
day rendered bis verdict in the Kreg-
en- murder case holding Michael Sob
oleski tailor responsible Tor the
deaths Of Ludwig kruger and his
wife, Augusta whose bodies we're
found burned I'm the cellar of their
homo after n had been DESTROYED hy
Ore the morning of April
s0ho'csk says Dee had purchased tho
kruger farm Wcst of Toledo ari that
b. visited tins kruEers she evening Of
March 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
Over New York City Hall An
nOunCe Arrival Of Lieut..
PetroSino's Body.
FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY
Unusual Ilonors VIII be shown Re
main>-Mo,emcut Under Way 60
Raise Fund for Family.

New York April e--Flags nyiuc at
half stan above the CITY hail and
police headquarters today marked the
arrival on the steamer SIayonia of the
body of Lieutenant Joseph Pctrosino
or the New York police department.
who was aSsassinsted ln Palermo.
sicily on March II. while engaged in
a specially important task of protect
ms America against Sicillsu Grimm
ais The police department. city of
hcials. Italian societies and citizens
who unite in giving further expression
Of tribute TO Petrosino on Monday
when his funeral will be held.
on arriving az the quarantine station
To-Day the Slavonia was met by the
police boat Patrol 10 which the body
was transferred from the steamer and
conveyed 20 the landing place al the
Thence The body was escorted TO the
Ferosino home. TO be guarded nv
police until after the funeral The
transfer Of tho body from the ship
to the Patrol was Witnessed by a COM
mittee OF citizens including number
of prominent Italians who went down
the harhor on a tug and participated
I'm the ceremonies attending the land
ing
Until the day OF the funeral mourn
Ing flags will De flown from hundreds
Of windows Jon italian colonies
Unusual honOrs expressive of the
city's appreciation OF potrosino's cour-
age and devotion 20 duty VIII be shown
turing the funeral on Monday. Solemn
nigh mass will DE celebrated i'm ST.
Patrick's pro-cathedral and after the
services the body win Doe escorted to
Calvary cemetery by q parade Of police
and many societies Taps" win DE
sounded at the grave. Many flowers
including a wreath from Mayor Me-
'lelluu. have been sent TO the Potru-
sino homo aud movement in under
way 10 provide Mrs PetrOsino and the
detectives child with a. permanent
Lumn md nmuIn Lnnns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-09
WELLS, FARGO EXPRESS co.
Charges Against Il win be Heard I'm
New York April 20.

los Angeles. April 9-Thc Interstate
commerce commission has sont word 20
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION that the charges preferred
against the Wells Fargo Express COM
puny would be heard no New York
City April 90 This case o. not the
one involving the combined shipments
from the east to san Francisco and
I.os Angeles. but concerns alleged ex-
Cessiye rates IN tho two California
terminals Al the close OF the hearing
at New York the commission viii go
to Washington and resume the session
tLeIt.