davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept. 8. - Consols declined 1-i6
further, closing at 50 7-16 for money and
so Clio for account Anaconda was un-
changed at ISIS. Canadian Pacific IS higher.
at 194L Grand Trunk q higher. at 2714.
Money was abundant and discount rates
were quiet.
The stock market was quiet and irreg-
ular. Labor trouble depressed home rails
and consols touched So 1-l6, a new low
record on lack of support. kafflrS and
foreign rails were the firmest sections.
American securities opened quiet, and
after marking quotations a fraction over
parity the market barely moved and closed
idle
Paris Sept S.-Three per cent renteS
closed 10 centimes higher. at 81 francs 72la
centimes Trading was more active and
prices were strong on the BourSe.
Berlin Sept. S.-A firm tone prevailed on
the Boerse today
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
LoNooN's PAuPER POPULATION

There are twenty-fOur pauperS ~
thousand of I.ondon's population. IN o'.,s,
words, the largest city in the wo'su. s,l
city whose monetary strength is .proNeio-'a
has u9. IL pauperS-enOuSh 10 MAKE w."
large city taken by themselves IN.
But those dgureS are lnSlSnlhc1iit : an-
pared with the number of persons III Anu.gal,
don who live by stealing and other 10 sfa-
Illicit or immoral methods Accurate iaus
tistics are not available, but Ga as
writer's have estimated the numoer u.aT9sd
reputable women in the capltal o,,tsn o.
society to be not less than one M so-,,ds
Thus considered. the greatest anu p,,ssfd
est city in the world looks Ike a e11t,stos
garment badly eaten by moths.-S
Globe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
WHEAT AND

d,
WHEAT AND GRAIN-WHEAT-The Prod
uce Exchange was open for business, practical
ly in name only. the provision, flour and cot
tonseed oil branches of the trade were closed,
while only four transactions in wheat We're re-
ported up to the noon close Judging by the num-
ber of fluctuations, Western markets not
much more active, The tone of wheat some
what easier Northwest stocks increasing
steadily. and this had effect the Mime
apos market. where prices were about i2c
lower. Cables We're easy Liverpool closing SD
net lower, while Paris markets were from 5 TO
20 points down. No red wheat IN the local
market was quoted 81 O6fs In elevator and
81 0I7s o afloat. New No l Northern Duluth.
81 231s. b, TO arrive. The local market at
i O'Clock nc net lower. and later eased off
further with the West At 1 o'clock September
was quoted 81 o6*- december, 81 1o1., and May,
81 10 CORN-Dull, and up to midday showed a
range of 14@Bc. outside of September al Chi
cago, which was off half cent under liquida-
ton. No . here quoted &c elevator. do
mestic basis The o'clock Curb here was un-
changed from IL O'Clock OATS-At times the
market about &c higher than Friday.
and showed general steadiness throughout the
forenoon. receipts were somewhat lighter in
the West. New standard white oats here were
quoted at SOC; No 2, 3912c: No B. 3s1.c No !,
CSC. RYE-Dun: No Western, THO new.
New York. BARLIEY-Quiet: mailing,
T3076c new. i Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. September !. 1911

New NOfk, Nepttmbfr }, IHIW-
UEASS AND PEAs-Receipts. $40 bags
haans I 100 bags peas Generally steady hold
ing Of the leading varieties, but trade con-
tinues slow. BEANS-Marrow, choice, bush el,
81 1nl, a 50 Is: medium. 81 10 q 81 72's pea.
So TO So ~: Imported medium 81 % a 81 81
pes So so 6s2 40; white kidney, choice. So IS %
S3 a5s red kidney, 81 5o0S4 so; fair to good.
St0s1 40. Yellow eve choice IS 3ogS3 35.
black turtle SOUP sSQs3 10, lima, California.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept 3.-Accordins to an expert esC
..r1ate here o-dav- the total wheat crop in the
Tnited states IS 10 900 900 bush larger than the
government indicated In the August report In,
9,,encea nv the new figures. the market closed
Irith a weak tone a net decline or NsT'2c TO
Sc Corn closed unchanged to 2sc down oats
y = IN +o Il down. lard 10d13c up and pork DC
bigber with ribs off 2Q5c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour neglected No
change in quotations Spring patents, 81 cog
Sc 10: winter straights. 81 boas4 70; winter pat
ents. 81 9oa$5 25: spring clears 81 45dsS4 IS;
ira No l winter, So S5QlS4; extra No - So seq
IS 70: Kansas straishts. s5gs5 10. RYE FLOUR
Steady Fair to good. 81 l0aS4 80; choice 10
fancy, 81 35qs4 40. CORNMEAL Quiet Kiln
dried So 30. BAG MEAI~-Fine white and yell
low, 81 55ISf 90; coarse. 81 5GdSl -. FEED
Western spring, $23 s5Gs24 10 ;o STANDARD mid
ding S25 754S26 10. -four do. S2S G0G $40 60 red
dog. s29 60. city bran. s23 bulk $24 30 sacks;
middling $24 5ogS2g go red dog $40 go; hominy
chop. $2+ 80 bulk. SO 20 sacks oimeal. S37 80.
PR0NISIONS-Owine 10 light receipts and
a firm hog market. provisions steadier.
PORk-Steady. Mess S24Q$24 30 family. S"59
So 81: short. clear. So 5oaS24 so BEEFCMsss.
$i5aS15 so: family. SleqS2o, packet, SIG 5oq$lT
extra India mess, $40 50as31 30 BEEF HAMS
Quiet S22aS2f. DRESSED HOGS steady. Ba
cons. 1880. $50 n. 1850. 100 II. l3ssc; 40 n
1890; pigs, 1870 CUT MEATS Plcked bel
lies dull Smoking, 171ac: 10 n; l6'sc II n.
154c: IA III. 14A Picked hams duh: Ii
df41sc. TALLoW-F'irm. City; 79sc: country
X al &c. LARD-Ftrmer; middle West, 1850
u 4bc. city duh: 12q12isC Refined steady
South America. l3 6oc Continent IL s5ci Brazil
kegs. il 60c. Compound quiet. 114ll '@c
STEARINE- -Oleo. lie; city lard. 134c.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

WANTED - OLD DEF VI! - = - a.. =.
ara orhar bends Send correct names ana cats
- ;ze,,e- also price asked per thousand dollars.
to INVESTOR Box 40 Trlou1s o-.--.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
6s *. wethers. s4as4 80: ewes. s. I59si SO
-+ocL,erS and feeders. S3TS3 50

Louisville. Sept 3.-SHEESP ard LAH6o-9e -
cei1ts 0%2 for rhe week II .0o5- market steady
tor, lambs 6T6r-c: seconds. 4iaG5c- cuils. 5zSs,
down: fat sheep. 3i46SS4c down. bucAS. -te
ewes throughout the week Common. tEtl sAee9
and trashy culI lambs. slow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
quarterly dividend Of One and one Quar-
ter Per Cent 1+q6) has been declared upon
the Preferred stock Of this Company. PAYABLE
on October 1st. 1910 TO stockholders of record
a the close Of business September 18th. 1910
Transfer books viii remain open Checks viii
Be mailed. p Il TSNGN Se~re-zrZ-
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Merfden. Conn, Sept. Ist 1910
me directors of this Company have declared 4
quarterly dividend on the Preferred Capital Stock
o. one and three-oua-Ters per cent 4 8 90 Also
an EXTRA dividend Of cn=-uuarter of one per
cent t-z'el- Both dividends PAYABLE October 1s-
ltlo- 70 stockholders Of record Septern Der 18th
transfer Books will be closed Seu1era be- 1arh
a ) T. NJ. and reopen October Srd. ~ 10 : NJ
Checks viii be mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

n;shed by E. S. Bailey, No. 66 Broadway
FIRE COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
ELGIN BUTTER MARKET.
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Elgin. Ill Sept. BUTTER firm at
output T72 600 pounds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
s1 80 1a1 4s s1.s43.12I 0I

In his report to the stockI4oatto I41at tbera has
- Irbon,as p Fowler says tnat LIleLe .c tI1-
cen no increase in the funded debt dq[i9 ~
the vear but that it is purposed sgortT ondS 9e
put out 80 an - +he treasury and liquidate the
Hoatfng indebtedness incurred by tne 49i- e9tsi-
pany in constructing the eotfnsT fhs pTo6erty SeT
ilohS 1os+ wear and which have peeII
enanred ~ me temporarily out of current fuhos
loans.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
RANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL

.(-o,,r.ons in-orcha aEeable +ReEistered. tCou-
,-e sFepistered and coupon. rStering
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by ". N Coler & Co.. No. 43 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Elevator. domestic basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

.2as 1a1 500 2ss o22 500 81 72a 800 .l275 sol 500
Percentage Of reserve to deposits other than
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
BANK STOCKS.

Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

.T-nited States deposits included. Si,ooo,
United States On actual ngQres, 2I.o5. -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CASUALTY COMPANIES.
v AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
FERRY COMPANIES IS.

sAnd interest.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
1910 1909 1905.
! Week ended Sept. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
CAGE DROPS TO BOTTOM
Shaft House at Mammoth Mine nnd
Machinery Bodily Wrecked.

Eureka. June 2g-Through the cable
on the cage al the Mammoth mine
SHAFT house breaking loose this morning
and dropping TO the bottom of the BOO
foot shaft. the building was badly shat
tered. the engineer barely escaped WIN
his wife aud "a dozen men az work W
the mine win be- obliged To laooriously
Climb up the ladders To get out.
While hosting a car Of ore the
clutch on the hoist suddenly broke ana
before brake could be applied inc
car had stated down at a terrific rate.
The wheels on the hoist spun around
So fast that the wheels were literally
thrown to pieces. The dying machln
el-v tore great holes I'm the building ami
"a niece weighing four and half ton
was thrown several hundred feet away
from the building Arthur Fisher the
engineer had barely time to iunl
through window and seek safety be
fore the machinery few 90 pieces.
Reyond destroying the building ana
the machinery no damage was done
ana no one was injured II Wiz De
moro than q week before the damage
can be- repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
JUDGE ALTON PARKER'S
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
just Missed Bullet of an Infatuated
Negro Who Was Battling With
An Angry Mob.

New York, June 29.-Judge Alton II
Parker's friends learned last night NJ
his narrow escape from the bullet OF
an Infatuated negro, Who was battling
with an angry mob on Madison avenue.
Judge Parker had been q passenscr oi.
car following close behind one an
which the negro had quarrcled with the
conductor, starting small riot Tho
former presidential candidate had
stepped OF his car and was watching
tho excitement when there was pistol
shot and bullet whizzcd b.
Plate !. Jerrey, o. hotel proprietor at
beach resort. IS the negro whom the
police charge with firing the shot. lie
was aiming, they say. al the crowd ot
men and boys who pursued him for his
assault on the conductor The cunduc-
tor had declined To- accept the transfer
offered him by Jcrrcy on the ground
that 10 was old. whcrcupon the negro
started 10 argue ana a ight onsued.
only one shot was fired before Jertcy
was overpowercd by the police and taxi
en- TO nearby station.
Judge Parker would not enter "a COM
plant against Jcrrey, saying he had
not been hit and did not see the man
ire the shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
BODIES OF DROWNED
MIOSHlPMEN RECOVERED

Washington, June % News ~ the
recovery Of the bodies OF Mldshipmea
s NJ Mason and q Il Thomas and
Mrs. Joseph Bowyer who failed t. To-
turn to the naval academy al Annappi 3
yesterday after leaving for a sail wv
reported 10 Acting Sccy OF the Nav
Winthrop over the telephone from An.
napolis.
Tho bodies were recovered near thr.
place where the sail-boat had been an +
chored No explanation was advattr' 4
as 20 the manner In which the tire
met their death. but II is suppose1 n :.
party were bathing. Mrs Bowyer benz
dressed In bathing suit and long
cloak The bodies we're taken aboard
the Hartford.
10 was said AT the navy department
that Mrs Bowycr could swim but few
strokes Mason was "A poor swimmer
but Thomas could swim wen. So T. M
presumed that tho latter met his death
trying to save the other two
Mason was "a native Of Newport +,
l.. while Thomas home was at Union
Point, Ca
Mrs. bowers husband was JUN
Rowyer. n son Of the command1nt Of
the academy. who died In Washington
about two years aRo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
cor. ROOSEVELT MEETS
CLASSMATES or 1850

Cambridge. Mass. June % .-Theodot'
Roosevelt Harvard. So at the annual
commencement luncheon OF the Har-
ward alumni association In Memorial
hall today. participated with his fello"
classmates of so in the celebration of
the thlrtieth Anniversary OF their grad
uation
Cambridge held many distinguished
persons within its borders today with
col Roosevelt at Harvard were GOV.
Hughes of New York and j. +, Nor
gan, both OF whom, IL Is understood,
were to hc given honorary degrees For
a brief period also President TAFT was
in Cambridge, as the train ON which he
was jouiueying from Washington to
Beverly passed through section OF
the university city.
A bright sunny sky was tempered
bv "a cool breeze that made comfort
able even the auditorium OF Sander <
theater. where the commencement eN-
crcises were held this afternoon
one OF the picturesque features
which always accompany commence
ment at Harvard was not lacking this
year. the arrival Of the governor OF
Massachusetts with his scarlet coated
escort OF mounted lancers.
Just before tho procession started
Col Roosevelt and Gov Hughes met
in the center Of the college yard. u
was their first meeting since the col
oneTs return from abroad They shook
hands cordially and for five minutes
held n conversation which was In
terrupted by Marshal Barrett Wednel
who announced that the procession
was ready % start.
Col. Roosevelt took his place at the
head Of the limo Vith Prof Lnwell n
the university They were followed
hs tho e1gffangre 81 the Hn fNnrd COR
poration Next came Mr. Morgan
walking with Dean LeBaron r. Briggs
Of the college. Sot fpr behind walked
Gov Hughes arm I'm arm with Fred
eriCk J. Stmson OF Deerham, who pre-
sided over the Democratic state con-
vention Of 1907 Then came the fac
ulty and under graduates
Mr. Roosevelt was obliged 70 sck-
nowledge many enthusiastic saluta-
tions but held his hat In his hand
while he walked across Broadway On
Sanders theatcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
GREAT NORTHERN
BROTHERHOOD UNIONS

spokane. wash. June 29.-Railway
Rrothcthooi. on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacinc systems have per
feCtod a system federation whereby all
the unions will act AS "a unit Zoo case
OF trouble The federation makes pro
vision for a board of arbitration to be-
composed of one member from each
90 the brotherhoods, which will first Try
To- adjust the trouble In case no settle
ment can be reached tine aggriovod
union may call "a strike 10y referendum
vote and an affiliated unions must
abide by the strike order
The federation just perfected has az
auated the Brotherhood of locomotive
ENGINEERS. she Brotherhood OF Bocpnp-
tive Fircnen aud Eng.nemen. the or
der OF Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
GOT WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS FOR SWEETHEART

Los Angeles. cal. June ~. A scene
Of mclodra matte intensity was enacted
bon the superior court yesterday when
Ogsu Barrdtt, o. young medical student,
pr1eurcd a writ Of habeas corpus for
the release Of his sweet heart Vera
Schaupp frnm sauitarium whore, Es
alleged she was being held against her
viii.
10 required the combined strength Of
three court hailifs tp prevent the girls
father. q wealthy former resident II
Omaha. sob. from leapIug upon tue
Young lover
M me 90 him." schaupp shouted
.h, ought t1 DE KILLED.
Hang him. cniWed % the girls
mother
10 trau-uircd during the hearing that
Barrett had met Miss SChuupp. who ls
-. only three weeks ago She was ther
in "a -au.tarium where Barrett wHs
pursuing his studies. \ few days later
be- alleged hcr father forced her 10 60
Co another Institution. The cCurt
granted the writ and young Barrett az
ono, became storm center, but cscap-
INK tine urlthful father ne triumphant
Isl waved the document signed hy the
Judge and sped away In AN automohil
To- obtain the release 10 his sweetheart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
GENERAL ALARM
IN MURRAY TODAY
Fremen From Thirty Cities Re-
Spond and Have a Lively
Time.
STREETS FULL OF CITIZENS
Chicr con Gallagher and Mayor Bcnk
On the Scene, Keeping Things Nov
ing in Rapid Fire order.

Murray s. ON fire tpdaF with the cN-
cItsp,.rt Incident 4, tbs invasion of
l"' "I'H''D, 'l "'"I9 '' "'' "'i'''
mcnts from as many cities ana tONn.
la I'm, county and nearby territory. At
- ,,. ,,,,,,f .,,,,t,st -. Gin. 0t.t.,.Y
uI Mui'"S "N" 0'' bu'S'7 ga '"' "'".
Idy utpattm cnt are on drch 90 sec lhAt
the BOYS from the SmcIt,r y.ty d.
.a.u,s ri.h,
,-tt.f ,.,, e.u.gn.I. .,.
,,,i 49,, b, ,,..,..',,,,,..,. l,, .,.,.. t,1I
- a. ,.l,,,,,,.,i.,. -. o-',f,-t,... ~.
-" 81, ,5.',,',' .r
- i,,,,,.,.,, a. .u,..,....t a..
20 ~. ,,t..,,.4.. ... ..f,.Y,. b..
- ~, 80, a. M, f,,iI ,..,,u., d.
,,.,r INN, inrlnding .nirts q rN-,,
mo Win -',fI.t uredonllrauug and Tho
l'u, ~. IN, ~, ',,,.,rafu.
w., ~ .i,,,.,.. .,,, s,,ly t.pattno,ta
49,, ,.i,'i. .,,.,,.,.,i.s ana f,atsI-
Voc N' .'" .tt.r ,.,tr rs,,ssspt4-
TO-, 80 -. an. az an. rIty
~ ilViI 80. 49, ~ ,,.,,.,,,' In 800.
"tI' 'm IL ~ ,," i,no mt n.rcn ~.
"uN "u "'V'tH Wv - 49, "a. a
E'''l'" VIZ" 10 .,.bI.. ths
s.,''tou 20 NV ''''' Wv
luu 'aS''1' 90. ..,....,.,,.,,l,-,e IN #
- sS'' ''.'' 80 ,,,J Eli Nttt,raV
u l'e ua4 W".D"W"'" 90 r,. a..
- tuiIl"s ""' w. VIZ
-. md. she. b,sts and thcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
HELL ROARING
JAKE BOBS UP
Returns From Tour OF the World
And Talks OF United States
Unpreparedness for War.
HIS VIEWS VERY ALARMIST
Japan Would Take our Pacific Islands
Quicker Than We Could say
Jack Robinson.

Nav. N,rtr f.... 40 NJ "a.
'"'' h'lB Gen
Jac'o u smith reured--perhapH bet
ter known as "Hell Roaring lake
who re,antf. r.,t,r,,5 ,,,.,,, p. 80
.,..., ''"' 20
vac "'i'u' 0p'uns an unpleasant sur
prise on his old associates in the army
aud navy TODAY in a lone lntervi.yy
in which be d.cts,,,t 49,. a.. 49,.
-...,.. 80, ~ O"''
"H'lls unpi epaieu iVi war
.., | ui'e'9slHe .ht PoshDlhV pi
Wy" '"Po" auu 'lt PlOodble Que
1' 7N'H d war
'i'lh mere u Hlue pl"baoiHty
1919 h' 7"I"i .'ul u u Gomez,
VIZ. u'"'l 47 Wn'Hs uhpi'i+rei anu
- navy " "t u" lnr'hs ic"i4.
w "'"N'H a"t.' wac never
''"!''. "nl one Ca th"'e s"iuiefs VINO
VI" uV, "9ht war.
u' p'lieNe lne ntHt way 10 pre-
Nt"l war Us I" be prepared. Now, uoW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
SENATOR BOURNE
AD0CATES DIRECT PRIMARY

Chicago. June Ex-senator Jonathan
Bourne OF Oregon, in an address yes
terday told the city club that com
plete abolition Of the convention sys-
tenn and the nomination Of all candi-
dates by an efficient direct primary
were his recommendations for destruc-
ton OF political machines.
Senator Bourne declared that oregon
has evolved and demonstrated the ef-
ficiency Of the best system ~ popular
government I'm the world and before
the people Of other states can regain
the political powers that have been
Vrcsted from them by the bosses they
must acquire the Oregon idea"
He said that the efficacy Of popular
election Of United states senators
never was so severely tested AS when
Senator Chamberlain, his colleague In
the senate and a Democrat, was elect
ed by Republican Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
ZEPPELIN DISAPPOINTED
BUT NOT DISCOURAGED
l. experimenting Salvage of the
Dcutschland--Wil Keep His Prom
Use Ia Emperor Francis Joseph.

bsnaDr"ck' beItndhN' june @s.-c"uHt
Zeppelin, disappointed but not discour-
a,,cd b,,,rted hero toda, tn suparin
-, -.
t'hd 'h' savage Vi MS I"'eS' "e' '"'
model the great alrship Deutschland
which came TO grief in less experienc-
"a hood. ,.a.terda,
Inc COUNT Ni' "'' We - 9e"IS "'N
on Friday of next week has an engage
ment for the near future 20 ny from
fteuerlcnshaIeh 20 vienna ana tNhlplt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
DOG SAVES NINE
PERSONS FROM DEATH

New York June 29.-Nellie. water
spaniel was the hero or FIRE which
burned a store ana residence building
In east New York today. the dog
arouslng a family OF nine Ia time 10
save them from burning 10 death
When FIRE broke out In a paint shop
on the first floor and explosions oc-
Cured among the infammable ma
ter-iaIs. the dog ran into the room where
virginia Ralph. 5 years old one OF the
six children ~ Mrs. Caroline Ralph.
was sleeping and aroused the child by
Juggling az her night gown. Tho girl
quickly awoke the others. Mrs Ralph
hurried her smaller children TO the fire
escape and tho rest. with two boarders
lied 10 the roof. All were rescued by
hrcmcn without injury TO anyone but
the mother OF the family. who was
plcked up unconscious and hurt from
a jump 20 the ground on the nrst
floor fre escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
FELL FIVE HUNDRED
FEET TO HIS DEATH

Valdiz. Alaska June 2a.-Whue prose
pecting. seven miles from valdez last
evening Charles 4 Osland fell 300 feet
TO death.
with "a companion he had been pros
Meeting along the edge NJ a. higb elm
The companion declined % make IN
direct descent down the hiN. a. proc
posed by Osland ana returned % camp
hv circuitous route.
several hours later searching for O~-
iand. he descended 10 the bottom I,
the guich There he found the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
AUTO TRIP TO RENO.

Allen Cooper. chauffeur. L. Willie
and three other salt L.akers, left at
q 30 this morning IN an r. NJ. r. 3,
horsepower automobile for Reno. which
they expect Ia reach in 80 hours--in
time to attend the prize fight Tho
car was placarded with suitable le-
send stating in a few well chosen
words" the object Of the trip: and LETT
from in front Of the Studebsker ware
house with something 81 a whoop and
an hurrah when last heard from the
OUTFIT was whirlinR northward en-
velcped in voluminous clouds OF dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
TWENTY TO FIFTY PER CENT
7,,,s Between Utah Common
And River Points Declared
Unreasonable.
,,,., be Reduced ~ Per Cen'--in E'-
cry Instance of Complaint
Made, sustained.

u,sn,neton. u. c., June 29.-In the
~. Of the Commercial club traffic
80, of salt Lake vs.. Santa Re and
,,,sr roads. the Interstate commerce
n,,ission In am opinion made public
today holds
This commission has said that IN
.,,,rn,ining frcight rates when must
\, nsecssity bo charged by COMPETING
g,os IN. would not look NOluslNelS To
~, line which could handle the husl-
& cbcape.t on which was strongest
financially, but would consider as wen
~. ~sater rival Yet il has never In
,.,s,sd that rates should be fixed sole
a.,,h referencf to the weakest line,
n would certainly be most uu-
s'',, IN the public, in establishing these
go IN consider merely an expensive
and crcuitous route.
present class rates in both diroc-
,i,rs beiwen Chicago and the Ms
slsslpp river, and Missouri river upon
me one hand. and Utah common points,
anon the other. found unjust and I'M
ss,s,nohle o. the extent that they cN-
seed those named In this report
present westbound commodity
rates from the above named eastern
80. - ,,rigir ia Irtah common points
I'm, s,,,,,a ,,nroa.onable 10 the extent
~, ,Sa, ovcs,d those named in this
report
i-prssent eastbound rates on certain
rroducts of Utah 10 Missouri river Mis-
Ii,-ri rl,er and Chicago are found
,,,rlssonablo Ia the extent that they
sysead those named I'm this report.
Present rates on ueolauouS alu
clum nuts from polhts OF piou uctlu"
In Cahiorhlh 20 yuan 'uil'il'oh pullts
ar FOUND uhressonaple 70 tne eN.su'
mat lne! eAc'eu 'n"Se "'''''u III ''"7
ep'fl
-Defendants should establish to
vtsh points proportional import iutes
uror certain named articles which 10
not exceed those contemporaenously IN
iore 20 the Missouri river and present