davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK FINNNCIERS
MANIFEST No SURPRISE

New York March Leading
huanciers here manifested little sur
prise ct the increase of the London
bank rate to 4 pcr cent. limitations
TO that effect having been quite gem
eral yesterday.
In some quarters there was a dis
position TO accept the advanced rate
as a warning 20 the speculative in
terests responsible Tor the recent
sensational rise in rubber shares in
the London market.
The best authorities are agreed that
large proportions of tine bonds and
notes recently offered by our bonkers.
have been placed abroad This in
clude4 such ISSUES as the chicago
Great Western PER cent gold bonds.
total issue $4,000 900; Lake SHORE
and Michigan Southern Railway
Der cent gold bonds. total. St5. 600. 600;
Kansas CITY Terminal railway first
mortgage 4 per cent bonds. total. Sl2.-
500. 900. Rock Island. Arkansas
Louisiana railway ~ per cent bonds.
total $1,000. 900. St Louis and san
Francisco railroad $4,000. 600 3 per
cent three year notes ana the STA
SOC. 900 of Cincinnati, Hamilton q
Dayton roads. per cent notes
guaranteed by the Baltimore q OhiV
Railroad company.
IN addition TO these particular is
sues. II Is declared thai large amounts
~ the better known bond issues reg
ularly dealt iu on the stock exchange
have been taken by European investors
m exchange FOR stocks purchased I'm
this market during the period OF lower
prices IN January and February and
which have since been sold back to
this market with oroht TO European
purchases.
Direct sales o. bonds our bankers
% Europe within the last two months
vary wioek but r. conservative esti-
mate places the total well anoYe
500 600
That foreign gold viii come iu eN-
,ran-e for these purchases f. secuted
in banking circles. where 30 rs pointed
ont that Europes absorption Of our
securities Co GaIe I- but a small oF-
set to our debit balance abroad.
International banker, viii figure eN-
tcusiyell iu the forthcoming issue OF
New York CITY 1000. 600 ~ per cent
bonds. bids for which will be opened
next week. 20 Is not at an unlikely
that fully AC 90 90 per cent OF this issue
win bc taken by London and Paris
bankers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
COMMANDER PEARY PERSONA
NON GRATA IN GEORGIA

Atlanta. Ca March is.-"1 have read
Gov Browns remarks about me
Doubtless me is within his preroRatlve
u expressing his views OF me and my
work As visitor OF Atlanta, ] DO not
care to discuss the matter further than
to say that I should not have per
mitted any engagements To be made
Tor me In Atlanta or elsewhere IN
Georgia n ! had had the slightest rea-
ION TO think / should be regarded as
persona non grata.'
This was the only answer Command.
on Peary would give 20 the published
statements OF Gov. Brown, In which the
hitter termed Peary a "faker' and lie.
cIined 10 introduce him 10 an Atlanta
audience.
Lieut.. peary delivered a lecture hero
tonight The Atlanta auditorium con-
tanned but a mere handful ~ people
when Commander Peary began his lee
ture. No one was on the platform
with the explorer except Editor r. l..
seeley OF the Atlanta Georgian who
volunteered to Introduce Mr. Peary
when he learned 81 the refusal OF Gov
Brown and Mayor Maddox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
President Brown of New York
Says Road Has Best
Year in History.
NO FALLING OFF IN BUSINESS.
Official says Demand for Cars Grows
Larger and Future Looks
Bright.

Chicago March Nv G. Brown.
president OF the New York Central
lines. who is In Chicago. made the
statement yesterday that the business
Of the companies over which he pre-
SIDES is the greatest in their history
and that there is every indication that
the tremendous tonnage will continue.
Mr.. Brown also declared that the rail
roads had nothing 10 fear from the
present administration railroad bill
The New York Central lines have
every available car IN service. are re-
ceiving al the rate Of 1000 new cars
daily. and are short about 600 cars
daily Of the demand made upon ms.
said Mr. Brown This does not look
like a falling of OF business and IL
seems TO me We are warranted in TIA
king an optimistic view OF the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
Laura Vandoyer Declines to r
CuSs Yesterdays Tragedy
At Fort Douglas.
JUSTlFlABLE HOMICIDE.
Private ~haunty Said Ca Have Had the
Habit of Beating His Conn
mon Law Wife.

Laura N8udoVsr the woman who
shot and killed Private Paul r. shaun
iF 40 Fort Douglas Wednesday mora
lnE. today at tho county JAIL where She
N h'ld under charge of first dc-rUe
uuri"r refused to talk Of the terrible
diced. When seen boy News rcprcseu-
iHt.N, Boo the HUmau4 ward az the
county iau this morning the woman
wore weary Bud worried look aud
nerFuHsly moved her arms about as
thU declined tu speak of the case.
NHU Del confined boo Che cell already uc-
DupIsi hN Mrs MuIhauseu. who was
sentenced lo sis months Imprisonment
iHf .'"elN.ne stolen goods some weeks
s-0 100 thc same time her husband wa4
-N"n POD years boo the state prison fot
stealing This Dcl is the only one
IH Tine ODD iaii building 90 for the oc-
'uHurN ut women. and the two occu-
pants of Tue small compartment have
scarcely room to move about BOO a. 49,
zoo, two cots take up most of the avail
talH floor space.
VnI not say anything" said Miss
NauI'Fer. or Airs Shaunty. as she WAS
SHOWN 200 the military post Il refuse
Goo talk"
Sue WAS somewhat scantlv clad i'm
o. loose shirt waist and dark skirt and
tnr hair was somewhat dishevelled. i'm
rIlbt Win La s,sst,,t,' id i,,,,,..,t..,,....
4ba d..ui.s..J ft, r,,,s,.',,..,.,,,l,'
.rr tnst r., '.,tt,,,..,. 81 ..t.-l-' ~.
fo ..I,- 7ott.,,-l 'e'
,..-...,......-
'l'-NHA II olLbN t.
The womau's attorney. Chas. A.
Gillette also refused 20 make any
statement in regard Co the case. eX-
cept to say that the couple were mar
fIed. according Co common law That
is. they had agreed To- live together
aS husband and wife. and he had
introduced her as Dis wife and it wac
generally understood that they Wrrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
INTERESTING DOCUMENTS
PROCURED FROM HUT

Los Angeles. cal March IA
number of interesting documents re-
covered from am outlaws hut among
them letter written bv Gen Grant
during the Siege OF NICksburg. were
received here today THE Grant LETT
ter was addressed to Gen. Parks. and
conveyed orders relative to the opera
toua m front of the confederate
stronghold The others were papers
supposed O., have been stolen from
cen Manuel Garcia, OF tho Mexican
amy
THAT the papers had been seorated
ia the hut for many wears was shown
h, their condition. and by the further
fact that the hut. duapatod old
adobe near perris. Was abandoned
when the railroad supp'antcd the
stage lime ON the run between los
Angeles aud San Diego.
Sergeant Sehastiu of me police de-
partnent. received the letters from
a friend who found them hidden in
n creylcc OF the hut They VIII hc
turned over to 7n historical 8ssocio-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
SHOT HIS WIFE BECAUSE
HE COULDN'T KISS BABY

Cincinnati. o.. march ~ When they
wouldn't let me kiss my baby. that set
tod g. Then : fired
This. Albert Schorrer explained. was
why he shot his l1-year-old wife to
dav as she lay In bed at tho home
Of her mother. Mrs. Charles Wurster.
Tho victim will probably die as one
bullet entered her head just back OF
the left car. The other bullet entered
her left arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
FIST FIGHT HELD
IN CHURCH BASEMENT

Xenia. o., March IA three-rouud
fist Aght under Queensberry rules. that
took place IN the basement of the New
Reformed church. al Church and De
troit streets, has stirred religious Cir-
Giles here deeply The principals were
Cleveland men who were working on
the roof OF the new structure.
The men fought first on the roof and
then at the suggestion NJ the other
workmen went 10 the basement 20
settle their difficulty ring was
hastily marked off and the men went
al each other. hammer and tongs
Three minute rounds we're fought
and at tho end NJ the third the lai ger
OF the men was thoroughly whipped
He Immediately packed up his tools
and left town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
conED STAMPS TO COST MORE.

Washington. March lit has been
determined by the postofiicc depart
ment that nominal sum Boo addition 10
the face value hereafter win be
charged FOR colIng stamps. used Tn
stamp vending machines, Co cover the
cost OF coiling.
The demand for coled stamps has
become so heavy that the expense 81
coiling has become quite an item.
The additional cost is six cents for
coils containing 800 stamps and n cents
for coils containing 1000 stamps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK GAS COMPANIES
FINALLY COMPLY WITH LAW

New York. March 17.--After an
eight year fight against the city. %
gas and electric companies have sub
mitted formal bids In accordance with
charter provisions for gas and electric
liaht in street. parks and public BUILD
ings. The bid calls for the legal rata
of rs cents per 900 foot Of Fas and
IA cents per kilowatt hour for cleo
tricity.
The companies have hitherto refus-
cd TO recognize this ratio and have
forced the CITY 10 compel the delivery
Of gas and electricity under orders
from the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
Most Powerful Republican Lead
ers in Philadelphia Trying to
Bring About Peace.
PENRoSE MAY TAKE A HAND.
Just What Attitude state senator
McNichoI win Take Causing
some apprehension.

Philadelphia. March i1-With the arr
rival here today ot state senator
James r. McNichol and William s..
Ware. recorder OF deeds Of tine county
the most powerful leaders of the dom
inant political party in philadelphia
il is expected added force viii be- given
To- the movement 10 bring about peace
between the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company ana It's striking empioyt'.
senator Penrose. be Is said, may also
take a hand in peace negotiations.
Leading members OF the tepunucah
organization are closely allied WIN
certain powerful interests iu the Rapid
Transit company and the attitude sen
ator McNichol will assume in tne
trouble is awaited with interest senator
McNichol b. created with having
brought about the end Of the carmen o.
strike last June.
Both branches OF city councils viii
meet i'm regular session late this after
noon. II Is believed that if Mayor ltey
burn had shown a desire to- enter al
bitration proceedings he would have
been strongly backed up by councils
The mayor has not changed his
attitude. however. and relterates ho ls
only interested ia maintaining the law.
Edward lOWbcr stokes. tu' hI'N'l
who procured the first meeting between
the strike leaders aud the car officials.
is continuing his efforts TO settle the
difficulty IL is said that he repre-
sents powerful financial Interests.
TRYING TO SPREAD STRIKE.
The labor leaders are stu trying 20
spread the general strike President
Greenawalt of the state Federation Of
Labor. said today that several towns
iu the state had voted o. join the
movement for a state wide strike ii
the carmen's strike was not soon set
tied
In the peace talk the plan said 90
have been considered by George ID
Earle. a director OF the company. ana
representatives of the employees, on
Monday and Tuesday, continues 60 be
the one most heard Of today IL is
said that IL the company viii reinstate
AN the striking motormen and CON
ductors including those discharged i'm
nediately before the strike began. and
then meet q committee OF the union
employees To- adjust grievances the
Amalg amated association viii call the
strike or
II is rumored that a plan along these
lines is being prepared for submission
TO the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
HUDsoN-FULToN MEDALS.

New Yorw. March H. Because the
body OF Robert Fulton lies ia the
church yard Of old Trinity church, that
historic organization viii shortly re-
ceiye one Of % sets OF nine Hudson
Fulton medals cast by the Numismatic
society for the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration.
Another set viii go 10 the bishop of
London because I'm the eighteenth CEN
turl the bishops Of London were tech
nicaIly rectors OF Trinity parish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
FIRST CLASS FREIGHT RATES
ON ALUMINIUM COFFEE POTS

Washington March Aluminium
eoHgo pots with eluss tops must pay
nrat-y'sss freight wtos but poo more,
according to an order of the Interstate
commerce commission. At present un-
Den western classification they have
% paw double drst-class rates. An
eastern concern. Lauders Frary and
Clark brought o. complaint against tho
At.hIsou. Topeka and santa re rail-
road aud others that these rates were
unjust and discriminatory Tine COM
mission sustained the complaint and
ordered that the rates Do merely FIRST
Glass
A supplementary order has been ~
sued makuE the effective date or the
commissiou's order May J.. 1910 Instead
OF April rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
TO cArCm SPEEDING ArroIsTs.

Bclleville \ J. March 1.-THE
BeueyIle township committee has de
cidsa TO equip the members OF the po-
lice force wiN electric torches. The
aim is To- enable them 20 distinguish
the number OF speeding automobiles
and thereby effect the capture Of those
who violate the 10 mile an hour regu-
istion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
MUST PAY MORE FOR BOARD

New York. March 1.-THE cost OF
living has laid its heavy hand on the
students of columbia university and
Manager Jones of the college commons
has been forced 90 put up his prices
about 90 per cent He accom-
panied this action with an ult.mHtum
10 the effect that unless the commons
receives better support from the -tu-
dents. DO viii be abandoned.
The problem OF competing with
neigh boring luuChrooms and AZ the
same time keeping prices down and
quality up has become very difficult
~ solution" SAYS the commons mama
ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
FREE PUBLIC BATHS
AT COMFY ISLAND

New YORK, March IA series OF
free phllc baths will displ8co the long
line OF privately owned bath houses
along the beach al Coucv Island this
Comptroller pendcrgast are looked
uuon with favor boy tho board of Al
dermen Several acres of beach pur-
chased by the city many years ago
have been In the control of private
interests for some time The comptrol-
len proposes 90 take possession Of this
property for the benefit Of the citys
poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
WESTON EIGHT DAYS
AHEAD OF HIS SCHEDULE

Hutchinson. Kan. March ll.-Ed-
ward Weston arrived here about 30
this morning eight daVs ahead of his
schedule. lIe announced that he would
probably spend SUNDAY az EWporia
Sic left here az $40 o'clock FOR New
ton. where he viii stop tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
No OFFICIAL
INFORM ALTON or RIOTING

Washington, March i7.-No official
Information ha reached the state de-
partment indicating renewal OF the
riotous demonstrations In Bogota. Coz
lombia state department officials eN-
pressed the opinion that the reported
demonstrations were not against Amer
leans as such. hut against the Amer
lean management OF the American
owned railroad. The department be
licves the government of Colombia viii
be- able 10 control the situation and TO
protect the American legation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL
WORK FIGHT LOST

N4v York March l1-Equal pay for
equal work. the cause of women teach
er- Zoo the public schools. has been
defeated BOO the board Of education by
o. vote of 23 90 iG Of the four women
members or the board. three voted
against their sisters Both sides look
uuou the decision as final FOR both had
urged that the matter be settled once
for am az the special meeting called
Tor the purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
PETITIONS ASKING CONGRESS
TO RAISE WRECK OF MAINE

.N,N hoik March Petitions are
GUS circulated in Jersey city. ASH
s 'ohfress Goo raise the wreck Of Tho
49, 9tatcs Steamship Maine and
e,lt that the military mast and
sums Top ot the dictated battieshlp
rai % Jersey city for erection I'M
.r proposed military park there. Sew.
No., thousand signatures 10 the peti-
''"' nave already been secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
CARNEGIE AND COMPANY
RIDE UP MOUNT WILSON

Pasadena. cal. March l1-Andrcw
Carnegie. accompanied by Mrs car
negie and daughter George Hale. d.
rector OF the Carnegie solar ohsorE a.
tof,,. Or j. A.. u Sgheror. president
OF Throou institute. pr. n. T.. prit-
rhctt. president Of the Carnegie fouu-
dalton. Horace white. editor ~ the
New York Evening Post and Samuel
Barr. of plttsburg started ON wagon
trip today Co the summit of Mount
wilson o. 900 feet above sea level The
carnegie solar observatory which .s
"a mart M the Carnegie institution loo
washington ls located ou the top of
the mountain The most interesting
feature Of the trip will he "a peep az
Haucy's comet through the big lens
The party viii spend two days on
the mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17
MAURICE HUTlN DEAD.
lie Was Former President Of tho
Panama Canal Company.

Paris. March l6.-Maurico Hutn. the
former president Of the new Panama
Canal company died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-17

Your Announcement IN the News" IL
Brought 20 the Attention OF People
Who Appreciate Values
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
MINNESOTA GIRL
CAN'T WE'D CHINESE
FATHER OF ROSIE LANE is Oh.
DuRATE AND DAUGHTER RE-
TURNS COSTLY PRESENTS.

Mankato, Mimi. June 23.-The pro-
posed marriage of Fong Moon, the
widower, and Chinese laundrymau
of this city, and Miss Rosie Lane
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Lane
of waterville, which was set for I
O'Clock Saturday evening at the brides
home, did not take place. According
to Moons statement, all the members
of the family were satisfied with the
proposed marriage except the father
who had not been informed. When he
returned home several days ago and
learned of the marriage preparations
he forbade the nuptials.
Moon was going to Waterville in the
afternoon train. At noon he re
ceived letter from Mr.. Lane stating
that his daughter was not of age;, thai
he forbade Moon to marry her and
forbade him to see her again. He
said that If Moon did not stay away
he would start proceedings agains
him.
With this letter came one from Mis-:
Lane. saying that she was sorry tina
the marriage could not take place, bu
that her father objected and that the
Methodist minister who was to have
performed the ceremony refused to Dc
so, and that question of the lawful.
ness of the proposed wedding had beer
raised.
TrunkfuI OF Presents Returned
Mondays train brought TO Moon 1
trunk containing all of the gifts tina
i he had from time to time made *
his intended BRIDE since their en-
gagement began two or three months
ago Among the articles returned
were diamond ring, beautiful sill
dress and various articles of femi
nine finery. There was also the mar
riage license obtained in LIE Sueul
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

New York, June 23.-Clergymen of
many denominations, publicists and la
Dor leaders united here today to or
ganize the Individual and Social JUS
tice League of America. The purpose
fthe league is defined in it's pros
pectus as follows:
ITO set clearly before the American
people the principles at issue between
American thought and life as COM
pared with the economy and political
revolutions proposed by socialism; TO
promote a local adherence to the in
stitutions by which America has come
to be land of freedom, progress and
reverence for law to exemplify and
reinforce the faith Of the people in
personal initiative; to inculcate just
conditions of competition, while resist
ing the aggression of private privilege
at the expense Of public welfare; to
defend the workman in his demand for
an equitable return for his labor; to
uphold the everlasting reality of re-
ngion as the foundation of civilization .
Among the officers elected were:
President-The Rev. John Wesley
Hill, D. D., LII. D., Methodist Episcopal.
First vice president - Archbishop.
John Ireland, D. D., IL. D., Roman
Catholic.
Treasurer-Herman A. Metz, former
controller of New York.
Director of literary bureau-The
Rev. DR.. Thomas B. Slicer. Unitarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
SAYS CASE HAS
DOLLAR MARK

Chicago, June 23.-'Tt is hard to
sustain a reputation, it is easy TO
sustain a character" declared Atty.
p. H. ODonnell, when he resumed
his argument in behalf of Lee O'Neill
Browne today. O'Donnell was scoring
States Attorney Wayman for his at
tack on the character of the defendant.
Does Wayman dare to say this
mans reputation at Springfield is bad"
challenged O'Donnell. pointing at
Browne. 81 said when / started in this
case that it had the dollar mark on 1t
the same as the goods in deprament
store. say 1t STILL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23

Today's session Of the Good Roads
convention at the A. c.. armory was
featured by some of the best addresses
on good roads, the necessity for
them and how to get them that have
ever been heard in the northwest.
The attendance as on the first day
was not so large as was expected, but
what the meeting lacked in numbers
was more than made up In enthusiasm.
President Hunter and Secretary
Litton were in their places and after
a brief Introductory talk Mr.. Hunter
introduced as the first speaker of the
morning session r. M. Dolve of the
department of agriculture engineering
of the A. c. in this city. He took for
his subject Good Roads From North
Dakota Soil, and he showed how by
proper working North Dakota gumbo
could make as fine roads as there are
in any state in the union by adding to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
500 Engineer Has Miraculous
Experience
HEAD SMASHED; RUNS TRAIN
KNOCKED IN HEAD AND DRAG
GED FROM TRAIN WHEN HE
PUTS HEAD THROUGH WINDOW,
HANGS FROM eIRDER or THE
BRIDGE UNTIL RELIEF COMES.

st. Paul, June 23-With his face
mashed into an almost unacceptable
pulp, following an accident which
railroad men say has no parallel, F.
G. Graf, a 500 line engineer residing
in Minneapolis, ran his train thirty
miles into ST. Paul from Somerset,
Wis, today, and then was rushed in
an ambulance to the Office of a 500
physician. where his injuries were
dressed.
Crafts train was due in st. Paul
about 1880 o'clock. While crossing a
high bridge over the st. Croix river
early today, his fireman drew his at
tention to something on the left side
Of the track. The engineer crossed
the cab. and sticking his head out
of the window, was struck by an up
right attached to the bridge.
The train was travelling about
twelve miles an hour, and the force
of the blow drew Graf through the
window. His fireman jumped to save
him, but was unable to seize Crafts
body before 1t disappeared from view
The train was stopped 100 yards
farther on, and the train crew rar
back, expecting to find Graf in the
water, ninety feet below. Instead
they found him hanging from two
heavy orders his back to the trair
and his head pushed far forward Il
prevent the wheels from striking him
Although only semi conscious, his
arms were locked about the Orders SC
tightly that it required force to re-
lease them.
Graf, when revived, insisted on get
ting back into his cab to run his train
into st. Paul.