davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
RUSSIANS MAY
OCCUPY TEHERA|N
SWeII-Informed Circles Regard it /
As aProbability inthe Very
Near Future.
.BAKHTIANs ARE ADVANCING.
Their Entrance Into Persian Capital
Mould Cause Street Fighting and
Threaten Lives OF Diplomats.

st. Petersburg, June Gothic occupa-
ton Of Teheran, Persia, by q Russian
military expedition is regarded III we'll
Informed circles as n distinct prob
ability OF the near future.
4 The latest advices received here from
Telleren indicate that the British and
Russian consuls sent out to negotiate
with the leader or the Bakltiari forces
advancing against 'I'ehe1:an from tho,
south, failed to obtain the desired pro 3.
mise that the march would be stayed,
and that the Bakiltiaris', who are act
ing in complete accord with the eau
casion and Persian revOlutionists, are
expected shortly to resume the otfen-
sive from Kasbir.
The Russian foreign office consider
that the entrance OF the Bakhtlaris ms
to Teheraii would not only invoke
street lighting and pillage on n large
scale. but would also threaten the lives
OF the members Of the DIPLOMATS
corps and the residents. The govern
ment Will, il necessity arises, under
take any mea sures thar may be rcquir-
ed for the protection OF Russian lives
and interests. The crisis is expected to
come to u head within u fortnight. The
only force upon which the Persian gov
eminent can depend for the defense of
Teheran consists of about ECO Persian
sCossacks
Fl The foreign office has a very poor
opinion of the motives of the so-calied
liberal forces Of Persia.
I Many of the leaders are actuated
more by a desire for loot than liberty
Sardarsad. the leader of the Balehtiaris3
As reputed to have designs on The
throne and his followers include men
of the most savage and disorderiy
type.
WHILE the situation Mt Telleran is.
threatening and critical, the Turks
continue their activity to the north
west. They have introduced! Turktsn
troops into Urumiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
DUELING IN GERMANY.
IL is Against the Law but Government
5-, Winls Mt 1t. <

New York, June 3o.-Althougl duel
ing is ncminally illegaIin Germany. de-
tails Of q most remarkable encounter
in which the preliminaries We're ar
ranged by the state are given in a ca pic
from Berlin, which states that Lieut..
iGranier shot and killed Lieut.. zWit-.
gers near Blankenbure. zwitzers al
though a married man with a family.
tried to kiss Graniers tiancee. and q
military court of honor sanctioned the
duel and arranged the fight. Two COM
.panies of infantry kept the grounds
clear
A locomotive and an ambulance car car
were provided by the state railway to
carry the expected victim to the near
est hospital. Granier's first shot.
pierced his opponents lungs and the
wounded man died in the hospital sooi;
after the train got him there.
Lieut. Granier will probably now I'M
dergo few months comfortable de-
.tention in a fortress. the message de-l
sclareS. Js-5aa- 100 .5tj=i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
.sHAR KEY TELLS ALL
ABOUT BOMB 0UTRAGES.

Chicago. June So.--Felis sharkey. once
and gray, today dfvulged all he knew
of tie long series of bomb outrages
which have mystiied the police of Chi
Sharkey told his story. laid a strict
embargo of silence upon the narrator and
the police officials who were present at
= yestertiav Sharlsey refused to talk. but
n night Ii, the Jail conquered mis- stub
shornness. z5sss5=astss 49,
,.SharkeS has changed his story was
the sra cement made by Mr.. SasHlan.s
.,IIe has told all he knows.
Nothing further could be gained By :
new spapers t-.s
Arrests are expected. -;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
SUFFRAGETTES RELEASED ON
THEIR OWN sRECOGNIZANCE

London. June 80. The ZIG suffragettes
arrested last night during raid on
the house OF commons in an effort to
present a petition to Premier Asquith
We're arraigned in the Bow street po-,
lice court this morning, and after
lengthy arguments for and against the
question of their right to present Pc
.tition to the premier. which was raised
by Mrs. Parkhurst, the magistrate adj
journed all the cases until July Q. and
the women were released on their own
recognizance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
ENFORC CEMENT OF NEBRASKA
GUARANTY Law ENJOINED

Lincoln, Neb., June so.--1n the federal
court soday, Judges Nanventer and
Munger granted an Injunction to re-.
strain the new state banking board
from putting into effect the bank guar
anty act. The constitutionality of the
statute will be discussed in opinions to
be filed later.
The bank deposit guaranty act WIS
to become effective lnly 3, Fifty state
and two private banks appealed to the
federal court alleging that the act CON
fiscated property without due process
of law. 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Is .t & n. In i
with qualification that we can state
that not q single accident or happening
to mar the occasion was. epofted, y
lice service and was killed last autumn.
Out of revenge his wife became IN SPY
everyone responsible for her husband (
death. For several weeks past she had
not rentured outside the police station.
UNITED A1ANY FRIENDS.
While Old Folks day OF 1909 may. not
be an epoch-making event. vet it.
brought together many who had par
sticipated in the making OF. the coun
trv's history. One OF the most notice
able features in the throng at the
tabernacle grounds was the proud
wearers of the blue uniform and tho
bronze buttons of the G. A. r. Then
there We're those who had fought the
Indians, and al of them had battlad
against the wilderness.
The reunions were maryland they
all hinged around the early days.
There was the drum corps with sHalma
Smith. a drummer boy aged 10 years,
and William Clyde. "a youth Just five
years older. Mr.. Clyde, Who lives at
5SprirgvilIe, was a drummer boy in the
Mormon battalion, and yesterday he
beat the drum Just as Justify as in the
days of Nauvoo. Hallna. Smith showed
to delighted audience thai he could
beat the drum and flip the drunst!cks
in the ali. between beats with the ease
of so years ago.
THEspIANs MEET AGAIN.
]. G. Fan Ausdale, aged u years. of
Sandy Creek, and ] ohm Crook se1 IS.
of Heber, met, and they We're back in
the days of '61. when they both took
part in a drama, riestcraft in Dan
GER 1t was one of the earliest ANA
teur theatricals, and as the two talked
it over they chucls1ed when they re-
called that it ran three nights in
Heher City. The tone of bantering
softened. however. when they recalled
that they We're the only two left of the
company which had presented the play
OLDEST WOMAN THERE.
One of the most interesting characters
on tile grounds or at the reunion, was
Mrs Mary Cullen Ilayanaugif. a ged 102
years, and who resides in Ogden. Sit
ting in her chair on the lawn. yet spry
and with clear faculties, she was given
the homage paid to a queen. She was
surrounded by constant crowd of
visitors. who shoWered upon her flowers
and fruits. and to whom she had & re-
ply and witty sally.
Much OF the success of the day was
due to the willing workers from the
various wards, who volunteered their
services. The decoration OF the grounds
and tabernacle, !. in which the red, white
and blue bunting and the American flag
prevailed in the general scheme, was
under the direction of Benjamin Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
GRANTED
WESTERN INVENTORS

especial 10 the News.

Washington d. c.. June 800 rlan-;
do u. Mcintyre appointed postmaster
at Standrod. Cassta county Idaho.
lyice4 A. Is. Christopher. restgned
Patents issued: Gtah G. q. And erson.
brigham, buckle: W. Cox and T. -
Paterson, Provo. grinding attachment
for sewing machines; w. =. Hansen.
and A. HAYES, Coalville. tipple for coal
cars; A.. H Kelley, Salt Lake City. bill
file: J. FL. Magdiel. salt Lake City
one side mold feather stock.
Idaho. G Fl. Harding, Occur D'Alene,
jhydrostatic Indicator: Q. j. Merritt
White Wallace, wall construction
4 wyoming, G. l.. Nagel. Cheyenne,
support for hand rails for locomotives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
aSrr-cIGAnErrE LAW JoLTED.

Spokane. Wash. June 3o,-The new
state law forbidding cigarette smoking
was badly jolted yesterday when Po-.
lice Judge Mann dismissed the prison
ers. holding that the statute does NOT
state what a cigarette is. 1T is my.
belief. stated the court, "a cigarette
is small cigar; but rs for calling some
tobacco rolled up in paper cigarette,
cannot see 1t that way 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
THE HALF MOON.
Reproduction of Henry Hudson's Ship
Leaves Amsterdam.

New York, June so.--The Half Moon,
a. reproduction of the sailing vessel in
which Henry Hudson discovered the
Hudson river 300 years ago, has just
left Amsterdam. Holland. or its way
across the Atlantic to take part III the
Hudson Fulton celebration next fall in
this city. The Half Moon is a gift
from the government of Holland to the
committee having charge of the cele-
bration. Before entering on its long
cruise across the ocean, the Half Moon
will stop at Rotterdam. according to a
cable message, to enlist its crew. Thous-
ands of sightseers gave the odd little
craft fine scndoff as it left Amster-
tia m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
ROcKEFELLERS ARRIVE
Il AT THEIR SUMMER HOME

cleveland. Ohio. June so.-John d.
Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller ar
rived here today to spend the sum-
mer at their Cleveland home, Forest
Ifill. They were accompa MED hy
Mrs. Rockefe!icr's sister. Miss Spell
man, and a retinue of servants Mr..
and Mrs. Rockefeller Will remain here
until about Sept. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
WANTS STANDARD Oil.
PERPETUALLY ENJ0NlED

Jackson, Miss, June 30.Applica- :
ton was made today by Dist. Atty.
restraining the Standard Oil company
from operating III Mississippi and seek
Ing to collect Sill, 100000 penalties for
the alleged violation of the anti-trust
In ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
4 go


err
. fh oil st n oh h to
IN gen a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.

Presiding Bishop Nibley said.
81 1T was a pronounced success from
every point of view. and i'll the work
OF caring for the old folks everybody.
worked faithfully. Credit Is due to the
various Relief societies., the old folks
committees and the bishops and coun-
seiors of the wards, and also to the
young ladies who SO willingly gave
their efforts and labors In waiting up
on the visitors.
Over 5000 people entered the gates
at the Tabernacle grounds, and 1t is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
An Angry WOMAN.

g, / should say 1 am going to
5Nfsse Salt Lake. = said the woman.
enn al heavy accent on the .'an1.,' She
so 5ns,nued: They haven't given us a
tha,. ueal They didn't know what
S the !. were doing when they closed up
Mis- stoeha a oe The W oman went on to
,.ds drove the women. from their
ieSustal homes and forced them TO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Miss KatherinS ElkinS Returns
From Trip Abroad
is DISTRACTED BY RUMORS
REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF EN-
cAGEMENT BETWEEN AMERI-
CAN BEAUTY AM THE ITALIAN
No5LEMAN DENIED-PHoToG-
RAPHERs AT NJ. Y. PIER FoILEo.

New York. Oct. Miss Katherine
Elkins. who arrived tod-y on the White
Star liner Adriatic. after stay of sew
eral weeks abroad, denied that she
had met the Duke of Abruzzi to whom
at one time she was reported to be
engaged. It was reported at the same
time that royal objections to the match
had been withdrawn, and that Miss
Elkins was the sole dictator.
With Miss Elkins were her mother,
Mrs. stephen b. El6lns, and her two
brothers, Stephen and Davis.
Senator EIkIns Meets Family.
Senator Elkins was on the pier to
meet his family. Miss Elldns denied
herself to all intervie~ ers Some
photographers endeavored to get pic
ture of Miss Elkins, but her two broth
ers and some friends crowded around
her to prevent 1t.
Senator Elkins remarked that his
daughter had been driven almost &c
distraction by the reports that have
been printed about her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Will NOT TALK OF
COOK and PEARY
CAPT. 6ERNlER SAYS he MUST
SEE DATA BEFORE BELIEVING
EITHER.

Quebec Oct. Captain Bernier and
the government steamer Arctic have
arrived here from a cruise in the
Arctic regions.
Captain Bernier said the Northwest
passage had been negotiated First
Mate Green, In May OF this year, with
party Of six selected men drove over
the Ice westward, but before returning
to Etah suffered terrible hardships.
Their dogs all had to be killed for
food. The men arrived at the winter
headquarters dragging their sled, and
In the last stages Of exhaustion.
Letter From Cook.
Captain Bernier has q letter. which
he received from DIR. Cook, dated Uper-
navik, May 20. In which the latter says
that Peary sold his supplies, but that
with the aid of the provisions brought
by Bernier, he was able to work out
his problem" The letter says.
I'VE have pushed into the baresi
center and have picked the polar prize,
but the effort was dangerous beyond
all conception
Captain Bernier was asked IL he
thought either Cook or Peary had
reached the pole. The captain an
swered:
II would not admit that either had
been to the pole before have sum-
cient proof Both are very persistent.
The captain did not want to sas
any more because, as he said, ne ex.
poets to be q witness In the Cook
Peary controversy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
FINDS CHILDREN
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks. N. d., Oct. 7.-Gustave
Enden. wealthy lace ctrtaaln impor-
ter Of New York city, arrived in this
city this morning accompanied by his
attorney and secured possession of his
two children who were brought from
New York by Mrs. ETnbden in an at
tempt to hide them from her husband.
Mrs. Embden left the children at the
Hotel Dacotah two weeks ago, after
hiring suit of rooms and installing
them there. She left them In charge
of maid.
E1rTbden had a detective on her
track and she had no sooner LEFT
Grand Forks than he followed with
the attorney and today secured legal
possession of the children. The nature
OF the trouble between the parents
could not be learned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
TAFT IN The
WILDERNESS
Travels for 8 Hours Today In
Stage Coach
AWAY FROM The CROWDS
PRESIDENT WILL SLEEP TONIGHT
IN LONELY TAVERN AND TO-
MORROW PENETRATEs THE
WONDERFUL MARIPosA GROVES
mo SPEECHES TILL SUNDAY.

Ell Portal, Cal. Oct. Tin the will
derness Of tne western slope of the
sierras. away from the crowds and
necessity of speech making, President
Taft travelled by stage coach today
towards the wonderful Mariposa grove
of big trees. 1t is an eight-hour ride,
to WawonG, where the party will spend
the nigles at a lonely tavern on the
outskirts of Yosemite valley, before
starting Friday morning to penetrate
the Mariposa groves.
The president and his party left this
little terminal station of the Yosemite
Valley railroad at a. m. Thee little
settlement of Chinquepim was selected
as the place of luncheon. The sched-
uled time Of arrival at Wawona was
between and 5.
Three Days of Rest.
He has three days OF sightseeing and
restful travel before him and around
the Yosemite valley and there is no a
speech Of any sort In sight, until Fres-
no, Cal, is reached, Sunday afternoon.
President Taft, after spending to-
night at Wawona and seeing the big
trees tomorrow forenoon, will proceed
into the valley He wiIFprobably spend
Friday night at Glacier point or at
Sentinel hotel On Saturday morning
he will resume his journey toward Los
Angeles, arriving Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
ORDERS VALUATION Of
CAR COMP ANY PLANT

Omaha, Oct. 1.-THE Omaha city
council last night passed over Mayor
DahInan's veto, set of resolutions
requesting the state railway commits
sion. to make a physical valuation OF
the street car company's plant, de-
manding that the police department
enforce the laws impartially against
all violators and providing for a
thorough investigation Of the strike
and its cause by a committee from the
council
The most serious accident since the
street car company began filling the
places OF striking employees with mer
of little experience occurred last night
At Thirteenth and Harvey streets q
Benson car struck Harvey street cal
arnidship. hurting it several feet and
seriously injuring three passengers
one probably fatally.
FAMOUS COMPOSER DEAD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
STREET RAILWAY
men TALK RATES
INTERSTATE TRAFFIC ONE
THEME CONSIDERED BY
CONVENTION AT
DENVER.

Los Angeles. Oct. branches Of
the American Street & Interurban
Railway association. including ac-
countants, engineers and claim agents,
held sessions early today. the parent
body not meeting until the afternoon.
The principal business before the
latter body was the appointment Of a
nominating committee and consider
alton OF the reports from the commit
tee on interstate commerce commits
sion classification and the committee
on compensation for carrying United
States mails.
Many delegates have joined the new
Railway Business association. intended
20 look after the political relationship
OF street railway companies to ma
tlonal and state laws. Tt Il probable
that this association will lead the
fight against the proposed corporation
tax of President Taft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07

COMMERCE COM
MISSION MEETING AT SEATTLE
FIRST TIME FULL MEMBER
SHIP OF COMMISSION EVER MET
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle, oct For the first time
ON the Pacific coast the full member
ship Of the Interstate commerce COM
mission began hearings In Seattle to-
day
The case is known as the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce Transportation
Bureau and Tacoma Traffic associa-
tion against the Northern Pacific rail-
way and others. The compliments
ask for reduction in east bound rates
to equalize the rates given eastern job
bers and manufacturers on goods sent
westward.
Contention of Compliments.
The contention of the coast ship
pers is that they should have freight
rates as low to points in Montana,
Idaho and Oregon on east bound ship
ments as those given to shippers al
St Paul, Chicago. Omaha and Kan
sas City on west bound shipments
Suits have been filed by Portland and
San Francisco shippers involving this
same principle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
a GREAT SEASON FOR PAIRS.
GIRL GETS $500 FOR
WORK IN REFORM SCHOOL

Lansing, Mich. Oct. THE SUI
preme court has affirmed judgment
awarding Mabel wellington $4,000 for
her services during seven years con-
flnement in the House OF the Good
Shepherd at Detroit The supreme
court held that such detention without
court order was intolerable, even
though 1t was made with a view to
the girls best interests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Winners IN
GAS BAG RACE
St. Louis No. 3 and New York
Capture Honors

SC. Louis, oct. 7.-Ofdcials Of the
Aero club Of ST. Louis were busy to-
day preparing the officiai result Of
the two balloon races which started
here Monday Unofficial results gave
the honors OF the chief event TO ST.
Louis. No. 8, s. l. Won PhuI. pilot,
and to the New York, c. B. Harmon,
pilot
The former won the first prize for
distance besides lifting the Lahm cup
from Captain Shandler Of the United
States army, and the latter took the
endurance prizes and established a
new American height record OF 24.20O
feet.
Centennial Lands in Alabama.
Mobile Ala, oct 1.-THE sc. Louis
balloon Centennial. with II. E. Honey
well and j. w Tolland alighted at
Silas. Ala, washington county, just
north OF Mobile. after having been in
the air forty eight hours.
Honeywell and Tolland are now In
this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Profanity Foes Plan Remarkable
Demonstration With 200 In Parade

church. Covington. where from an
altar erected In the open air solemn
benediction viii be given the march,
ers.
The Society Of the Holy Name was
formed about FIVE years ago for the
purpose Of enlisting men and boys a.
members to pledge themselves to alb
stain from profanity. BY example to-
wean others from that vice and to
prevent BIS much as possible the pro-
fanation or the Sabbath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
$4,000 FIRE in
MINNESOTA TOWN

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. Fire
which broke out at Langley, this coun-
ty, at 1880 o'clock today destroyed
two general stores, two saloons and
several residences here, entailing a
loss Of about $4,000.
A fireman named Frank La Mars
was probably fatally injured.
The Great Northern lost it's coal
sheds and large oil tank exploded
adding to the damage caused by the
fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
TELLS ANTa-sALoON
LEAGUE HIS MIND.

Norfolk. va, Oct william
Kent. independent candidate for
governor of Virginia, replying TO
the interrogatories regarding his
attitude upon the temperance
question asked by the state Anti
Saloon league, says he Is In entire
sympathy with the movement ito
the end that temperance may be
promoted among the people" but
denies, the right of the leagues
president, Henry Pearce Atkins, to
catechise him regarding temper
ance legislation other than that
adopted and advocated by the
league. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Is SENSATIONAL
MAN HELD AT DENVER FOR s10,-
600 ENLIGHTENMENT IN NJ. Y.
GAINS HIS FREEDOM.

Denver. Col. Oct. Oscar e. Ar
thur, alias Oscar Droege. wanted at
Raybrook, N. r., on a charge OF en-
beExling $4,000 of the funds OF the
New York state hospital. made a SEN
sational escape from the city jail early
today and Is stin at large.
While confederate was saving the
bars In two, Droege held three fellow
prisoners under control with q. revolver.
Droege's escape was not discovered un-
til he had been at liberty for several
hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
Big EDUCATORS
MEET PRES. LOWELL
REPRESENTATIVES, or 100 LEAD.
ING SCHOOLS IN U. s. PRE-
SENTED TO HARvARp'S
NEW HEAD.

Cambridge. Oct. Having partici-
pated in the induction into Office Of
the new president of Harvard univer-
sity, representatives OF 100 institutions
of higher education in this and other
countries, met in Sanders theatre to-
day to be presented formally to the
newly inaugurated president. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell, the governing boards
and faculty of Harvard This meet
ing was open to undergraduates, alum
nj and their friends, and brief address,
es were made by representatives OF the
delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-07
RAISE DIVIDEND
ON The SANTA FE
DIRECTORS ALSO ELECT r. DE
WITT cuYLER TO LATE H. n.
ROGERS SEAT.

New York, oct. 7--Th directors of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road today declared a semi annual
dividend OF per cent on the common
stock This Is an increase of n per
cent over the last previous semi-an-
nual dividend. 1t was announced that
the dividend will be declared quar-
terIy instead OF semi annually.
n. Dewitt Cuyler OF philadelphia
was elected a director In place of the
late H H. Rogers. Mr.. CuyIer also Is
director OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co.