| OCR Text |
Show : ld,Clr r'1 "'rehntS ch,rfl,n Th. th.y SS'a- ... rates of thy CUrt ; $ : iB th. : 70L The-- e J r.d tnere nt1.- - e let s :. abe tnv tare llubltsljrft Daily al M&rn. Utah 217 XL-- No. .re J J.ip vwho is amen- - tnr Avrrican Iias J sely to be 1 ?f them be- j.et tero(.gli witn it. s p'i'h TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1907 ' AN ill uT he Nsgre From AND QUITS could 'not have won bout anyway. By 4 Muse.. assist, nn nl of Juliu s T. L. with liabilities of two ..r I half millions, has created a e siit ion in financial circl.s H. 4 was interested iH'ralioiis. Sts FRANCISCO. Sept. . r- - SEATTLE. l.-- te ne-po- WISE OWLS SOUTH BEND bleacher. In the second round Britt succeeded SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10. in planting a couple of these punishing There Is so much bad In the best of snack on Gana' midsection, but after us, and so much good In the worse of that every attempt of the kind on us, it hardly behooves any of us to iw flooblni up like a Jack-kni- fe lit in to strike wide He dud. 'ii some and '-d of his mark. of Britt's right and foft swiMrs mid threw others high with W fMr-il, l. After feinting until he Wft.rl opening for the right, he 'hut his E V. in as straight as a die or i it around over the top of riu i.i,i;!,ier. in either case he fond.ll Mill, effect. When he telling d Britt to watch for one of esc rights he availed him- "f T of openings to draw iilltt right up; ercuts. li. hr.i-ii.- -- DECISION in PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania railroad, declar- ,? tfle -- wnt fare uneon.titu- Uonifi. WORKMEN PERISH IN FIRE. (By the United Press.) BUDAPEST, Sept 10. Eight workmen perished and thirty were probably fatally burned In a fire in a mill at Rami. The fire was Incendiary and due to strikers. WESTERN UNION CO. DECLARES DIVIDEND. 4 (By the United Press.) The of the committee executive Western Union company have recommended that the directors declare the usual quarterly dlvi- dend of 1 per cent, and resolution unanimous a adopted congratulating the president and other officers on their conduct of the company's affairs during the strike. Samuel Gompers has conferred with the operators on relief measures. NEW YORK, Sept 4 10. 1- -4 sustained law was unconstitution- - tbe rate was it. r,n;w 'vi,b ut any Investigation . the I WOMAN KILLED BY A BURGLAR. (By the United Press.) NORFOLK. Va Sept, 10. Mrs. Mary L. Rorscharch, aged 1C, wife of Lieutenant L. C. Rorscharch, of the cruiser Tennessee, was shot and killed at her Portsmouth home this morning by a burglar. RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10. Common plea willaon "d Audenreld judge, have handed own a decision in favor of the t speak 111 of the rest of us, Is the wise motto of the Order of Owls, which convened its national session In Owls' hall In this city today. Don't take yourself too damned seriously," Is another of the wise sayings of the Owls, emblasoned on the walls of the convention chamber. The report of the supreme president. John W. Talbot, a local attorney, shows that the order now has nests from New Tork to Ban Francisco. The present membership Is 0,000, a gain of 75.000 in the last year.. The order Is now about four years old, and Is social and fraternal in Its character. While composed of men In all walks of the Owls cordially detest the life, drone. While you work you are young; when you stop work you are dead. is the declaration of the supreme Owl. 4 favor of niJ.h.r n,ent,on r,,'l could Preside at the First Ssssien First Philippine National Assembly Will Take Trip Ovsr Si- Hu- to-w- it. part Invited disaster. The negro Imply gathered his right glove toward hk shoulder and dropped hi. elbow until It touched his hip. It was an effective block for Jimmy's "one best" In die punishing line, for every time Britt whipped the left around the Gans elbow was there to meet It The first round over, Britt was at Oani1 mercy. Every round the negro faced the native son toward he ropes, Popping in straight lefts upon the face ud taking advantage of every opportunity to drive in a damaging right Bany of the Gana lefts were of the Kditeat kind. He seemed, as a matter of tact, to be using his left aa a measuring rod more than an Instrument of torture, although whenever Britt, In dcQieraUmi, made a vicious sweep for the hen.) or body, the Gans left met Hthcr in the mouth or nose. . Gans Probably put up the most cautious fight of hi ciM-- t r. When not using his for :i I m (Ter for body' blows he 4 4 4 4 as to whether 4 make a fair 4 4 undw the law, which the 'lriy awerted It could not. 4 4 4 Nin F He Will af the 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 44444444444444444 i'Iic-- i 10. i ,i, ,, , d. With iiihUKtastic ... rs ri:.. n a : Tail l.ijaj I. .unship Min- a j in.i;. when will tak In, n . uiviy around p! tin worll. Will, ip, of pen,-,-guvs Mik Tafi. lux su. I'harles; ; n i ., I iirignilii-r-rbai Edwards, hi-tf the iiixuhii- bmviiu: Fred W. i, i.iry, and a Inrpcnler. prim;,. (.in.ii-- , Sn-ii-tar- : fi-- r . i b-- x,-- in gin atli-iidant- . Tin- pail, will be t,,ur by a number of prominent m wxpuper KoU-r- t L. among itn-ii- i Kunn. war cnriexpimdent of Uollier's Weekly, who covered tile war, ami Hubert 11. Murray, the veteran correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, who will send dispatches to a syndicate of leading papers throughout the eountry. Aceonling to the the und his party will, arrive at Yokoliama, Japan, Septeinbi-- 25. At mi tin- l corre-xiinb-nt- Ituxxn-Japan-e- tilin-rury- x, se , that port they will disembark eight days In the Flowery sM-n- sec-leta- ry and king- dom, where Mr. Taft Is well known by reason of a previous visit. While the secretary declares that his Jaimnese visit possesses no diplomatic bearing. It Is believed he will use Ills influence to bring about an amicable agreement In regard to the exclusion of Japanese from this country. While In Japan Mr. Taft will visit Tokio. Kobe, Nagasaki and one or two other cities. The party will still from Nagakasl October 4 for Shanghai, arriving there two days later, and after a short stay will proceed to Hongkong. TheTe the party will board the army transport McClellan on October 11 and arrive at Manila on October 14. At Manila he will preside at the opening of the first national Twenty-tw- o assembly. days will be spent in the Philippines, most of the time In Manila and vicinity, but a few Inter-Islan- d visits will likely be made. On November 4 the Taft party will leave Manila on one of the naval cruisers, probably the Chattanooga or a vessel of that type for Vladivostok, the eastern terminus of the Trans-Siberia- n railroad. Mrs. Taft Is said to be responsible for Inducing hsr husband to undertake the trip by rail across the wilds of froxen Siberia, but the Taft political managers believe It will prove to be of great value to the press agents of the Taft presidential boom. Arriving at Vladivostok on November 11, the party will leave that city on the following day on a special car and will reach Irkutsk, the Siberian metropolis, on November IK. Almost without any stop the party will proceed to Moscow, where It Is due November 22, and remain two day. The capital of the great white esar will b reached November 21. Two days wll be spent In St. Petersburg, when the party will depart for Berlin. November 22 Is set for tlu arrival of the party In the German capital, where two days will be spent From Bremen or Hamburg the party will then sail for New York, arriving there between December 10 and 15. Newspaper correspondents acquainted with the trend of events and the possibilities of foreign travel in arousing Interest in n candidate, believe that the secretary return to America will be marked by the greatest political demonstration in the history of the country. JEWLERS ANGRY AT CINCINNATI. 0 Sept. 10. In Joint convention the Kentucky Optical association and the retail Jewelry associations of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky assembled at the Grand hotel today for session. The objects of the a three-da- y convention are the exchange of business Ideas, technical helps, methods of maintaining and equalising price level, and opposition to the parcels post and mall order houses. It Is reported that the convention will adopt a resolution censuring Senators Poraker and Dick for their "desertion and betrayal of Ibe Ohio watch manufacturers and their espousal of th? cause of the watch trust" The feeling among the Jewelers against Senator Fo raker In particular Is pronounced, and the resolution. It Is said, will be of a most drastic character. ;uicd. Tvo o( Tht-Both Engine Re--Iron ana i.e Ma-Scrap rnea. .4444444444 Fata C Wash in... ., s - Are In . U..t a Short Time A.C and They fie Lack of Government in f'e Stair and Alleged Our Inability L UatH Stale R.ot. WcrL-Oe.ii'ii- .j 4444W444444 4 4 4 4 THE IM -- injured. '" N ! III, I ; . . ..t. II. i - m 'i 4 4 It I'M I .1 'f I " t - a l ' e X :i ;' "I '! l lit- - '.I. pest l' tin ! 1(111. : al : 111 i II 'll . I'.tll.l e IM'.'. - M in.. !'!, - . I. I H igleii In ls liei n sin II I lli.--l. public (tpii.i til I m Il i N t'l. Illu, lll.i lints 10 tils1, milt '. l"t I 4 4 4 4 4 4 MEDICINE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON L AlGHS AT BRITISH RIOTS. NS MEET HEAD ON. berian Railroad. lr same time failed to realia that I ream of months, bis da uouU, administer a knockout punch down COLUMBUS. O.. Sept, in. Thil , n sdJ hit" the pleasure of looking son's prostrate form radical amendment to the Ohio insurunlive i gp.ui while the timekeeper tolled off the ance laws, suggested by the legislative icinmiltee appointed fur Tile purpose t fateful s.vi'tnls. of investigating insurance problems, were jive rounds were boxed, the last and consld. red at a special hearing In Hathem having a derided Gans flavor, to state house today. Friends and yppn-lieilt- s his declared son Inability naiixe tbe He sat in hia corner hoiilin? of tile proiosed liieasuri-van tontimi- -. The measures under eonsiil.-rbis left arm and telling those around heard. be enacted Mm that he had broken it by bringing tion, whleh will probably Jn ...niinet with Gana educated elbow at the next session of tile legislature, are as follows: in the fourth round. To provide standard forms and pro Rereree Welch saw Britts plight and visions for life insurance policies. stepped toward hlin. Hi arm is broken," yelled Britt's To require that life Insurance agents second. shall always be held to be agents of Weleh then turned and pointed rather the company and not of the insured. To prohibit misrepresentation by lift dramatically to Gana, who aat in hi ihalr and bent forward aa if wondering insurance companies, their officers and what the commotion was about. ugents. You win!" shouted Welch, and th To amend the anti-rebalaws so as battle for the lightweight championsto prevent the sale of corporation stock or any tiling else of value in connection hip an done with. It wa claimed by Britt and a dosen with life insurance. (round him that the accident occurred To prohibit the Issuance of In the fourth round, but that is a mistpolicies by life insurance ake. He must have met with the in- companies doing iartli-lputiiibusiness To require that salaries of officers jury in the fifth, for the opening blow rf that mrtlcular round was a left amounting to more than ir.A.OOU a year . from Britt, which was aimed at Gana' shall be fixed by direetoi-sstomach, and whjch was caught upon Forbidding a life Insurance company the point of the negro's Quickly lowered doing business In Ohio which pays any dhow. one a salary of more than 8 30,0(1(1 a It atanda to reason that Britt would year. 'a sot have been trying to beat the Prohibiting the use of funds of life ribs in with his left If that left Insurance companies for political purkd been broken. poses. It la worthy of not. that It was Regulating capital stock of life InBritt's favorite blow, the one that fight surance companies. taw have enthused over and that ths critka have grown eloquent about, should have proved hi. undoing the Mt rip to the stomach. He was there IN vtth this smash at the very outset of the contest It was the first blow landed, In fact and seeing that Jimmy had Mirtcd with his most formidable thus early in the game, a wave of delight swept over the solidly packed Britt's NuER AND FREIGHT o' E aa-w- ilt PA SECRETARY CHEEnED BY THOUSANDS AS HE STEPS ABOARD. 4 Britt look like a Cans 1'ia.lr Jimmy baseball -- I He park yesterday. duiue m 01 I Joe 9. DOSE OE THEIR O too In Only the TP an Land Did H. Round th First Careless. and Wild Blow Effsctive Gong i TEST BALLOON WAR TOUR ON WORLD S.-p- t in thirty SlCCESSFL'L OF the Unuvl Pn LYNX Outpointed and Outfought Him th. TAFT DEPARTS ASSIGNMENT CREATES SENSATION. i1 il'lllilxid lilt- - lll-i- l- d Si. lit e government tits nsniiiM 1 "uii- - Tilt M,c ef tin- tit ( 'i. I') the .11.' I'l'.ll .n.i'iii'Mlv thspl.iv II I" V "itil-' '.t- t.t was tiin-- t led 4 :U- ( ' 1,1 t it Itiil.illi's in. .lap. (Ire, 4 I'" ' An .iliiinsl audible chllrkln 4 K ticca nn.'nti known 'Hi4 f Si I. .mi I H..ii I... divi'etor of cpmim ren 4 ankle xprailleil called Ibe t ,tl iiel'lha lii "lilt V ill ('",1- - ii.ti t ; ( (if lluJapanese fitreign of--- 1 li Cargi-r4 baggage clerk, 4 CHH111 bull a! II ii'tlitek tin.--. iii"Miilig'. ( ttlio iiiid in eii speelully ( imiiiiis-sitt4 c .AlldlVKKI'K abiiut legs. I ll'tlllle WIT," delivered t'l d in v isil I lie 1 'ai'llli eoHal ami 11 4 He, (lining car wait- by I'n'Mldeiii Tucker ef Hu i ttsiiittn. invt sligale lie eauxcH nf the al cut anil lil'llixell. 4 Dr. Joseph V. I gal.-i.- ei .i feeli.ur h.ippeiieil to he In a Krlt-is- h M. eiiiii'. dli. mg ear rook, 4 Dr. W. G. M a Mm nf Tan:a ami ir. J. at the time and himself eitiony 4 1' K lll.i ll'eil. Y. Crawford nf Xaxliviiie Tin greet- lame near being inuhbcil. Tin altitude I It Mrs4 if r .Tartlt n. lliil-- 4 ings were fnllimcd t a n fi.nn of III.press Inwards a!' l'lila. be.'iil hn.i-- t d. cut "li 4 Dr. J. D. 1ullerxnn of K.inxix iM ami Caiiada J.lpmese(n-a-yellow t and Krilnm will bo 4 unlit ili nf faie. hrulxeil nn 4 tile address of t lie it,.in wall l Willi lllteresl hen-- . 4 Mp lit mm and leg. 4 social ion. Dr. V. K. Turner if Hal. mli 4 N. C. JAPS WOULD INVADE US. I Miring the three (lays that Die will Veinuln in si'Kximi tliere BiggoUd Little Brown Men Organising In a licnd-o- n colllxinii Ihhi'i ii extra Mill In lectures, discuss I. ms and in Mexico to Invade United State. T.'iK. S. iinrtliliiimiii. ami freight No. In Hliich tin fell'Kwng L. train Nn. . xiiulliliiniiiil. nnted Nfiiillxts uill take part: (Ry the United near the plant nf llu l'tah Harking J. H. lsircnxe, Atlanta; Dr. L. H. CusUAXiioIt. Me., Kept. . . Thousand company, live inilcx mirth nf Sail laikc ter, Dayton. O.: lr. William H. Tag- of Jajt.iiii-Han In the Mcxl-lu- n vi City, at K.H3 ii'i'lnek tills iimriiing nine gart. Chicago; Dr. W. i). Talbot, New Hale with arms und persons were injured, two sustaining Orleans; Dr. Henry W. Morgan. Nash- oeei-e- i ly organised In readiness to In- -' probable fatal Injuries, the engines nf ville; Dr. K. Otlnli'iigiil. New York Mill- - this country on ahnit nollce, both trains were converted Inin scrap City; Dr. IL Herbert Johnson, Macon, to Killtor GueniHi'y of th MexIron, the baggage anil mall ears burned Ga.; Dr. J. G. Fife, Dalliis, Texas; ir. ican Herald, vvlio Is now here. Mcxl- -i and other cars crushed to kindling Charles L. Alexander. Charlotte. N. ; os lils-raImmigration isilicy wood. The niuin line was Idncktd by Craig M. Work, mininaa. la.; to lloek to tlmt eountry In Japum-sthe the wreckage for a number of hours. William K Hlater. Knoxville, Teiin.. iiuiiiliers. In Sonora alone. Mr. large F. T. Van Woert, Brooklyn. and Xollided With Fearful Impact. Guernsey says, tin re are more than. - ' I In .!.--- I . "I li 1 I i ',-- I "l 'i . - i i i . , . m : .1 - a, 44444444444444444 lll-i- ctn-venti- . 1M-- . ITi-ss.- ) iig 1 l lr. lr. lr. The two trains collided with fearful Impact, the mail car and the baggage car being telescoiied over the engine palling them. The unfortunate mall clerks were busily engaged In their task of working the mail and were caught, as Is the usual case with men In their dangerous calling. In the wreckage. The baggage car also piled up and the baggage man sustained serious Injuries. The shock threw the others Injured In Indiscriminate heap. Sheri Line No. S Had Passenger No. 8 pulled out of Ogden on time at 7:15 o'clock and nf course hud right-of-wa- y. The train was In charge of Conductor Douglass and Engineer Abe Hatch was at the throttle. Just a little beyond the Utah Packing company's plant the freight train was When seen puffing Its way northward. collision saw the Hatch that Engineer was Inevitable he called to the fireman to Jump and then Jumped also. He sustained a broken collar bone In the fall The engine crew of the freight also Jumped and when the two trains cams together the engine crews were Exscattered along the right-of-watra 752 ws In charge of Conductor Young mnq Engineer Devine was at the throttle. Mail and Baggage Cars Burned. The mall and baggage cars were telescoped over tbe passenger engine and In a few minutes caught fire and humed completely. Mall Clerk Ley-lan- d Graham and Substitute Mall Clerk John A. Jones were both very seriously, if not fatally Injured, by being crushed in the broken timbers. Luckily they were not pinned down so that willing bands were enabled to get them out 'f the wreckage before the flames reached them. Graham's head was ( rushed and Jones sustained a fearfully crushed body near the middle. It Is not known Just what Is the amount of loss m teglsiered mall matter and baggage and express, but it la not so heavy as would be the case were the train a transcontinental train. The loss, however, will be considerable. Leyland Graham, the mall clerk, who Is thought to be fatally Injured. Is a son of John C- - Graham, former postmaster and editor of the Enquirer at Provo, Utah. About a year ago he was married and took up his residence In Salt Lake City. He has been In the mall service for several years. A. D. Barger was at work when the trains struck. He was Injured about the legs. In the dining rsr several Injured. Two of the cooks, J. M. Cooper and George Williams, and the waiter, G. H.' Read, sustained Injuries to head, body and legs. Two Injured in First Pullmsn. Pullman Conductor W. P. Fermn nd Mrs. F. Hopper Jarden, a passen-tIn the first Pullman were the only ones outside of the mall, baggage and Right-of-Wa- LUSITANIA IS GOING SOME. illy the United Ureas.) NEW YORK. Sept, in. Advices received from the Cunard Line Indicate (hat the Lusitania Is maintaining a Kiecd of twenty-fiv- e knots. Weather conditions at sea are unfavorable, haxy atmosphere and high waves. Word of the Lusitania Is expected tomorrow through tha wireless station at Cape Sable. 44444444444444444 WARRANT AGAINST TAYLOR SUSPENDED. (By the United Press.) LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 10. The warrant agalnat former Governor Taylor for the murder of Governor Goebel has been auspended In furtherance of effort to have Taylor come from Indiana to testify In the Powers case. Taylor waa indicted In 1200 for complicity In the Goebel murder. w, (Continued on Page Eight) CONDITION OF CROPS. fly the United Uresa.) WASHINGTON. Kepi. 10. Condition or corn, R2; spring wheat, 77.1; oats, 65.6. MASSACRE OF JEWS AT LODZ. (Ry the Untied Trees.) WARSAW, Kept. 10. Another massacre of Jews Is In progress at Lodz. It Is staled that eleven have been killed and fourteen Injured, and that the ing la still going on. kill- CHICAGO GRAIN. . CHICAGO, today at 22 and opened at 0 out opened at 51 1- -2 10. Wheat opened closed at 2 corn and clotted at SI 5-- 2; 4; 1- -2 and closed at 62. ROADS MUST GIVE SERVICE. AUHTIN, Tex., Sept. 10. The Texas Railroad commission today began an open hearing on the proposition to require the railroads to acquire, either by purchase or lease, such additional motive power and equipment as may, In the opinion of the commission, be necessary for the proper handling and moving of passenger and freight traffic In Texas. Each railroad will he required to show the amount nf Its motive power anil rolling stock which It now owns nr has leased, nnd the amount of additional motive power or rolling stock that may he required to handle the traffic that may he tenIndian dered It. y. we 7.IHI0 Japanese, divided Into groups, each with a superior officer command lng. 44444444444444444 SEEK VOTES OF TULSA, L T Sept. 10. braves and squaws, clad In the garments nf their ravage ancestors, dancing wildly to the monotonous music" s, while pair-facof political orators circulate among them, seeking voles this la the strange sight to be witnessed this week at the old Indian camping grounds on Bird creek, ten miles north of this city. There the Shawnee Indiana today commenced their last great stomp dance, which will continue three days. In addition to the hundreds of Shawnees from all over the new state, a great boat of redskins of other tribes are taking part in the festivities. Nearly all are garbed In aboriginal costumes. The Indians realise that with the coming of statehood and the responsibilities of citizenship the old free life must be abandoned, and the present stomp dance thus assumes an unusual and pathetic slgnlfl- - j canoe. Candidates for office of both j political parties are on hand and will 4 use their utmost endeavor to secure the support of the Indians in the election to be held next Tuesday. tom-tom- CONFERRED WITH PRESIDENT. OYSTER BAY, Stpt. 10. Secretary Straus and Labor Commissioner Neill conferred with tha president today on the telegraphers strike. No statement is to be had whether the president will take a hand or not. PINKERTON DETECTIVES PAID FEDERATION DUES. (By the United Press.) BOISE, Sept. 10. A sensation which may have a material effect on the Petti bone and Moyer cases has been caused by the publication of a detailed account of the expenditure of the state from the time of the Governor of assassination Kteunenburg to the present. A bill of the Pinkerton agency amounting to 229,000 shqws that the state paid cigar bills and hundreds of other Incidental expenses of Pinkerton operatives. Bills for amounts varying from lesa than 21 to 120 appear for "Incidentals, seeking Information and "treating expenses. Frequently the Item subscription to Western Federation defense fund appears In bills of the Pinkertons and show that detectives employed by the state regularly paid dues in the federation which were afterwards refunded by the state. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 |
