davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
PROF. HELD RESIGNS.
No Longer Baudmaster for the Salt
Palace Musicians.

Prof John Held has resigned as
handmaster for the Salt Palace musi-
clans and the position Is now occupied
by Prof Walter G. Coleman, his bust
ness partner. Early IN this year
Messrs. Held and Coleman joined forces
in the music business. the former hay-
ing for about seventeen years previous
headed the organization so well known
as Held's,Milltary band. and the latter
having for some time been director OF
the orchestra at the Grand theAter.
When the contract FOR furnishing music
al the salt Palace was secured the
partners so arranged their affairs that
Mir Held was 20 be bandmaster and
have charge Of the military band and
Mr.. Coleman was 10 be director OF the
orchestra. thus dividing w the work az
near equal 70 each as could well be
done. Mr.. Held having had his hand I'm
Organization for about seventeen years
was anxious that It's Identity should be
maintained and therefore called the
Salt Palace aggregation Held's Mill
tary band. To this the Salt Palace
management objected and wanted the
band known as the Salt Palace Military
band Hence Mr.. Helds resignation.
he having a decided objection 10 losing
the Identity OF an organization To build
a., which he has worked for so many
years. And on the other hand. the Salt
Palace management contended that
Mr. Held could not consistently demand
that his name be given 10 the organiza-
tiun for the reason that. except In very
small part. lie membership iid not con-
elst OF the members Of Held's band
proner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
shamrock II Beats shamrock I.

Rothesay, Firth Of Clyde, July 9.-ln
the first five miles OF the racing trial
between the Shamrocks this morning
both yachts apparently sailing for all
they were worth. the challenger beat
the Shamrock ] quite half mile. The
boats started 10 wlndward with a
steady, gradually strengthening breeze,
about sufficient TO cover the American
cup course. The challenger had just
come out Of dock where her hull was
cleaned and she showed immensely
improved form, outsaillng the Sham
rock ] on every tack. She led the lat
ter by half a mile, OFF Little Cumbrae,
five miles from the start,
The yachts beat out past Cumbrae in
long tacks. Shamrock III. still opening
out until her lead was increased TO
nearly mile. The wind then softened
and the cup challenger squared and
ran back to her opponent.
Reaching IN the Firth the yachts
were both hOpelessly becalmed and the
trial was abandoned
The challenger's exhibition of sailing
earlier In the day Is taken TO indicate
that the smoothing Of her hun and the
slight alterations made in her trim
have brought the Shamrock H. TO her
proper condition and show her true
qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
CHRISTIAN EYDEAvoR SOCIETY
Time OF Delegates Mostly Occupied
by UNCONVENTIONAL Conferences.

Cincinnati, Ohio July 9.-The time Of
the delegates 10 the Christian Endeavor
convention today was occupied mostly
by UNCONVENTIONAL conferences. There
were twenty-six OF these rallies held In
the various churches about the city and
they were attended by almost all the
delegates and visitors
A special meeting was held during the
morning at the Central Christian
church where the Rev. G.. Campbell
Morgan, Of Baltimore, gave consecu-
tive Bible teachings. Rev. j. +. Carson,
OF Brooklyn, also spoke. his topic being
''The Holy Spirit"
At the Ninth Street Baptist church
Miss Margaret Koch OF Watervile. Me-,
discussed "The Relation of Expression
TO Power in Christian Endeavor work. {"
Many earnest Endeavorers attended
who sought advice as TO the best ways
OF their launching into the work in a
more vigorous and aggressive manner
The enthusiasism displayed among
the Endeavorers seems 20 grow as the
week wears on and when they return
TO their respective homes could they
carry the infection with them IL would
soon stimulate the millions Of members
OF the Christian Endeavor society 10
one OF the greatest religious REVEALS in
modern times.
The three great auditorlums were
thrown open TO the public at $3.50 a. m.
for a discussion OF The Twentieth
Century Church" Rev J. II. Garrison
OF ST, Louis presided In Auditorium
Ohio, Rev. Canon j. Richardson OF Lon
don. Ont. In Auditorium Endeayor.
and Rev. Allan H. Phllputt. OF Indian
apolis in Auditorium Wllllston. Five
minute speeches were the order and
many were made by the various visit
ing clergymen.
The meetings were then adjourned 10
allow the Endeavofers 70 Join in the
MONDAY evangelical work In the fac
tory and tenement districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
SAM SPRY And MYSTERIOUS Mr.. MURPHY.
Friend Of the Defauing Official Thinks He Has Been Greatly
Influenced by "Man in the Case" aud That lie Went
East but He is Headed Tor kIOndlke

had seen him every day IN company
with Sam. yet when Sam disappeared
Murphy dropped out Of sight also and
he asa not show up here again until
Yesterday Some of the family think
that this man had much influence with
Mr.. Spry and that many 0f the latter s
actions were prompted by the former
sam bought a great deal OF mining
stock in a small way and seems TO
have been considerably involved Ia
these transactions.
As 20 the statement that there was a
woman in the case that Is out Of the
question. There wgs q man in a. how
ever. we think. ana u Murphy would
talk he would enlishten us q great
deals.
"Of course. from q friends point u
view / would not Ike On see sam ar
rested for the distress Go Mrs 0pry
has already been almost more .Ean she
can bear aud am additional burden IKE
that believe would cniangor her
health and perhaps her 'Ite.
LETTER To HIS WIFE
Late this afternoon b. was learned
that Mrs Spry had received letter
from her husband. The letter WIS dated
from the stevens h0tp. Seattle lost sat
ur4ay. and % said that sam intended %
leave far KlondIke .n about haH an
hour. and that d. would ssua DTS VIE
some money when Do made soma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Ambassador white win Resign.

Berlin, July 9.--Alihough the United
States ambassador. Andrew d. White.
recently denied % the correspond
Ont Of the Associated Press that he in
tends to resign, the correspondent now
learns from a close personal friend OF
Mr. White that he VIII resign next year
upon reaching his SEVENTEEN year.
Mr. Whites decision to resign was
taken before the news ~ his sons sui
eide yesterday reached him. but Il is
believed the sons death renders Mr..
Whites decision irrevocable.
Mr. White Is at present staying at
Sassntz. island Of Ruegen, In the BAL.
tie There he was personally inacces.
sible TO the correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press. Horace White, OF SYRIA
ouse. cabled 20 secy Jackson early this
morning the news Of the death OF Fred.
eriok D. White. but ala not say he had
committed suicide. The correspondent
after eeoslslns details of :. -. Mhi,e's
death wired to Ambassador White Al .
o'clock saying. Your telegram. fortu.
naiely, has not reached Mr. White. We
have no details as yet"
The correspondent understands that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
SPANISH POLITICS.
Duke of Zetuan Blames Liberals for
War With United States.

Madrid. July Sin the senate yes
terday the Duke of Tetuan. one time
minister Of foreign affairs, declared
that the present government could be
considered guarantee for the integrity
Of the country. Responsibility for the
disasters which had occurred, the duke
said. could not be attributed to the
conservatives, but must be credited to
the liberals. The conservatives had
not permitted the intervention OF the
United States In Cuba, and they had
refused several times to sell the United
States the island. II the conservatives
had remained in power the war with
the United States could not have broken
out.
Among the errors Of the liberal
party" continued the duke. must fg-
ure the recall OF Weyler al a very difi-
cult moment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
JENSEN MAKES CONFESSION.
Outraged Jessie Kinport aud Muir.
dered Mrs, Armenia A. Bullis.

Denver, July 9-Mrs. Armenia A.
Bulls, so years old. was stabbed to
death last night on a highway IN the
outskirts. Of the city. Jessie Kinport.
aged a. was assaulted and terribly mu.
tilated with a knife az her home and
may die Of her wounds Carl Jensen,
alias johnson, aged % years, who is in
custody, has confessed both crimes. He
is believed to be crazy.
In the course Of his examination at
police headquarters Jensen confessed
that he assaulted Jessie Kinport and
also said that he stabbed another wo-
man last night near the end OF the Uni
yersity Park car line. This morning
the dead body Of Mrs Armenia A. Bull
lis was found at the place described by
Jensen. She had been stabbed in the
breast and the blade of the knife had
penetrated her heart causing instant
death. The body lay in the roadway
ana there was no evidence Of a strug-
gle, Jensen said the woman was af-
ter him with a gun when he stabbed
her
Mrs. Bulls conducted dairy farm
near where she was murdered.
Chief Of Police Armstrong says that
Jensen is undoubtedly a lunatic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
ENGLISH LIBERAL LEADERS MEET.
All Factions Acknowledgements annean Gets Vote OF Con.
iidence-fe Says He Wants Boer War
Closed VIGOROUSLY,

London, July 9,-The much discussed
meeting Of liberals called by Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman, the liberal lead
er In the house Of commons. with the
object Of aseertainng whether he still
retains the confidence OF the party, was
held at the Reform club today and re-
suited in the adoption Of a vote OF con-
fidence In the leader OF the association.
All factions of liberals attended. The
liberal-imperlalists headed by Il. II.
Asquith. We're there almost 10 man,
but Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
and Sir William Vernon lIarcourt
we're the only two who received any
marked recognition on entering The
crowd watching the arrlyalsl greeted
them with cries Of "How's your friend
Kruger?"
Sir Henry made a conciliatory speech
The imperialists showed that they
would not be associated with glny anti
national policy but the gathering was
harmonious and seems 20 have resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
------'-e-s -s-------------
JAPS ARE VICTORIOUS.
They Now Control the Fishing Sit
uation at Fraser River,

Vancouver, b, c., July 9--The Japa-
nees are now In control OF the Fraser
river. They won the fight during the
night, but II was bloodless victory
through the clever tactics of the Jap.
anese. About 1900 japanese spent the
night in fishing, The union men or.
gained a patrol of boats, manned by
armed whites and natives. The Japa-
nese, however, had a good patrol, COM
prising much larger number Of boats
including the largest and widest fish
ing boats in the river. each boat CON
taining from to 10 armed Japs where
as the union boats had each only hall
that number. Whenever a union patrol
boat went near the fishing grounds
several Of the Jap patrol approached
the boat surrounded II and simply
overawed the strikers by force Of num-
berg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
A VERY BAD WRECK
ON LAKE SHORE ROAD
Worst in Many earS-Near Cleveland
Two People Killed, Many Injured Col
lision bitches Passenger Train.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 9-Ono Of The
worst wrecks on the Lake Shore road
In years occurred at $3.50 o'clock this
morning In the center OF Nottingham.
Ohio, ten miles east OF Cleveland. The
southwestern limited on the Big -Four.
from st, Louis, Cincinnati, ana other
western cities and which gots on 10
the Lake Shore tracks at Cleveland.
was ditched through collision with a
freight train Il is thought the freight
trai had broken IN two and portion
mad rolled on 70 the passenger tracks.
THE DEAD.
Frank Anderson. engineer Of the pas
senger train, Buffalo.
clerk.
INJURED.
VIM. Elliott Of Buffalo. fireman Of
passenger train will probably die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

w NJ. Baker of Columbus. mail clerk.
injured ou head and body. not serious
H. i, Loyeless Cincinnati, mali
clerk; slight ~
Johnson " Buffalo ana A. Hirtz NJ
ms city sustained serious injuries. but
VIII recover
Two tramps who were riding on the
freight train sustained broken collar
bones.
The shock 10 the passenger coaches
was terrific, ana although the occu-
pants were badly shaken W. no pas.
seUger was killed
Five Of the men injured IN the colli-
sion We're brought to the Cleveland
general hospital early today. one man,
whose name is unknown. lies at the
hospital unconscious.
The road bed and the two tracks
were torn NJ for quite distance and
the embankmCnt win have TO be re-
paired before the track can be re-laid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

in temporary clearing " the air In
the course of his speech. Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman net the imper-
idiists so far as 90 say the war must
be brought 10 a victorious conclusion
but he thought the liberals ought TO
insist on amnesty In the settlement,
While the country had the sword In one
hand il ought 20 have the olive branch
IN the other and show q DISPOSITION TO
come to terms with an enemy that had
fought so brayely
Mr.. Asqgith expressed the highest
appreciation Of the qualities Of Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman, but at
the same time he regretted that the
liberal leader In the house had not
been more outspoken in a policy Of
honest difference rather an attempt 10
reconcile differences, He urged that
those taking the views which he him
sen held should be free TO express their
opinions within the pale Of the party
MIR. Asquith then supported the reso-
luton Of confidence IN Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Prof LeConte's Death VIII Bring No
Change in Geology Department.

Berkeley. Cal. July 9--No change in
the conduct Of the two departments OF
geology and natural history in the Uni
suit OF The death OF their former head
Prof. Joseph LeConte. except that they
will be conducted hereafter as separ-
ate departments each with It's own
chief. Asso. Prof. William f. Ritter OF
the chair OF zoology VIII be the head
OF the former department OF natural
history and Prof Andrew c. Lawson
will direct the department OF geology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

sent hot wave ana every one w'l shed
tear. 40 iis obs,quies but Or. W.l Zee
tears uf Joy
The wind too figured in tNe element
Oh festivities of tba day. ani ln i1.t
WIS th, whole th.nl for ab9l, Ten m'u-
utes Al one time o. rc1che. what is
called 40 the weather bureau tha cN-
treme velocity. going 40 the rate oi ~
miles an hour % blew several minutes
az the rate OF mile Cd minute Ins
slight rain that preceded % prevented
from dning the streets with o. mu .
dust as would have been stirred ur bad
30 not raIned. however q. made 10 disc
agreeable enough Cor those 3h' N.re on
the street and were caught eN 'he gust
Several signs were taken on e1i n.r0s-
tied in the gutter and AS " bf way 20
exchange several fhInes ln ne cutters
we're picked up and blown about me
store windows and into peoples. faces
summing n an up salt Lake has had
a most rare assortment " weather dur
ing the past twenty-iour hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

doing. We are all aiming for celestial
glory. and the grandeur OF the pros
poets before US cannot be expressed In
human language If you viii continue
faithful TO the work In which you are
engaged, you VIII attain unto this
glory, and rejoice eyermore IN the
presence OF God and the Lamb. This
Is worth striving for, 1t is worth sacri-
ticing for, and blessed Is the man or
the woman who is faithful unto the OBJ
tanning Of It. God bless sou all Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

Meanwhile the death rate has IN
creased to such an extent that the
rank Is 100000 behind on death claims.
Along with a discussion Of the treat
mcnt FOR officials said TO be responsible
FOR the condition Of the funds was the
consideration Of measures tor the res
tOration Of the rank TO It's former basis
A special assessmen. ON insured mem
bers ana an increase In the monthly
payments on Insurance were said TO be
probable by members OF the supreme
lodge before they went into session
The meeting will continue three days
or possibly longer. 1t is thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
WEATHER IN SALT LAKE.
Rare Assortment Visited the City in
the Last Twenty'Four Hours.

An life In the animal and vegetable
Kingdoms found relief from the'eXces-
sIve heat today when Few drops Of
rain came TO their rescue The vista
tion though meagrc was hailed ioyously
by man and beast. II looked Tor a time
that the animals and vegetables would
have 10 be content with a brief but
vieoruos shower But the elements
seemed To feel that they had not done
themselves on anyone else Justice SD
thew gathered their forces together
agaln and Salt Lake was the recipient
OF a series Of the most refreshing
showers that she has received for
long time.
The thunder peals that rolled over the
city were the death kDells 70 the pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
The Delmar Goes to Pieces.

ST. Johns, n F., July a.-The British
steamer Delmar from Dundee June 49,
which struck on a reef In Black Head
Cove yesterday during a dense fog and
then went ashore at Renews, on the
east coast Of Newfoundland, is total
wreck today, She listed and sank dur
ING the night. The crew left her at
midnight. The captain and chief o1l-
Ger remained after the others, but
were forced to abandon the vessel later
The crew will be taken on board the
steamer Glencoe, due to arrive here this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Prince Christian to Visit America

Copenhagen, July 9.-Prince Chris
tian. eldest son Of the crown prince,
intends to visit the United States on
board his yacht. in the spring OF 1902,
unless In the meantime the kings age
should bring about the accession OF the
crown prince.
Prince and Princess Charles Of Den
mark also contemplate a trip TO Amer
lea In 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09

Mr. White is greatly shocked and ner-
yously depressed at the death OF his
son. Mrs. White, therefore, fearing the
result upon her husband, has thus far
withheld the news Of their sons suicide,
intending 10 gently break II to Mr.
White.
kilograms Of sympathy are being
sent from Berlin TO Sassnitz. one Of
the first being Baron Won Richthofen,
u Tor~ig" minister
The cooroner's Investigation of the
meHser lu wnicn AIR. White took his
life shows that after he entered the
bathroom he removed the snoe from
his foot and standing the rifle on the
iioor, placed his mouth over the barrel
With his great toe he pressed the trig-
ger and sent a calibre bullet crash
ing upward through his brain The BAH
came ont through the top Of the head.
Portions of the brain were spattered on
the wall nearby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
THE K. OF P.FUNDS INVESTIGATION
Surplus Has Been So Badly Handled That is Unavailable for
Use Except at Great Sacriice-Speca Session
Behind Closed Doors

Chicago, July 9--Behind closed and
carefully guarded doors the supreme
lodge Of the knights Of Pythias today
met here in special session to consider
alleged "InjudIclous handling Of the
funds Of the endowment rank Of the
order"
1t is said 100000 the entire surplus Of
the endowment rank, has been so badly
handled during the past few years that
1t is unavailable for use. except at a
great sacrifice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Coronor's verdict in Ed. White Case

syracuse. n Y, July 9,-Coroner
Matthews today officially reported
Frederick d. Whites death as a case
of a suicide due TO neuras thenla. No
answer to the cablegram sent his
father, Ambassador Andrew ID. White,
has yet been received Funeral ar
rangements will be made this afternoon
when word Is received from Mrs. s.
b, Newberry Of Sandusky Ohio, and
Mrs. Ferry OF Durdue, Ind. sisters Of
4. d. White
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Explorer Baldwin at Tromsoe.

Tromsoe, Norway, July 9.--Evelyn r.
Baldwin, the leader of the Baldwin
Zeigler Arctic expedition. arrived here
today. lie boarded the refitted arctic
Whaler America, formerly the Esqui-
mauy, on which he will make his head
quarters), whore preparations for the
trip are proceeding apace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
No Morgan Bank for Paris.

New York, July "a representative
Of j. p. Morgan & Co. today denied the
report from Paris 10 the effect that the
Morgan Rockefeller interests contem-
plated the establishment of an inter-
national bank in Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
BOILED IN A GEYsER.
Mrs. Zabriskie aud Daughter of
brooklyn Meet Terrible Fate.

Helena. Mont. July Alt cannot be
positively confirmed. but the names Of
those that were boiled in the geyser
are: Mrs Zabriskie and. daughter OF
Brooklyn, NY. They entered the park by
way Of Monda. The story Is undoubt-
edly true 1t cannot be learned as yet
whether the women died from expert.
ence or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Direct Line 10 Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, July 9.-American and
Danish capitalists propose TO start a
direct steamship line from Copenhagen
and Christiana 10 Chicago. American
capital will be largely Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
seoy. Gage Buys Bonds.

Washington. July 9,--The secretary
Of the treasury today purchased $780,
600 per cent short term bonds at
sl09.OlG2 $4,000 5 per cents at Sl09 aud
$4,000 4 per cents al Sll2977.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Younpers' Petition postponed.

st. Paul, MINI. July 9.-The pardon
board today again deferred final action
on the petition for the parole ~ Cole
and James Younger until Monday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-09
Whitney's Horse Wins.

London, July 9.-W. G.. Whitney's
Shibboleth FLY q, Relff) won the Bing-
ham plate at the Nottingham July
meeting today Mr.. Whitneys Hol-
stein q. Reiff) won the Bashford plate.