davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05

to prove whether or not this theory IS
correct.
spry is believed to have taken the
Short Line train leaving Salt Lake at
1850 on Wednesday night Il Is not
known, or was not this afternoon,
whether he boarded the train in this
city or at some point between here and
Ogden. The train on which he lett ar.
rived at Nampa. Idaho at leo yesterday
afternoon. and the telegram sent from
that place reached his wife In this city
shortly before o'clock, or a little over
three hours later.
The receipt Of the telegram has con-
frmed the theory Of the police enter
taind from the frsi-that is. that he left
for the northwest. with Portland as his
probable destination. IN the event he
continued his Journey from Nampa
without interruption and went direct to
Portland. he would have arrived there
at $50 this morning The supontion at
a late hour this afternoon Is TO the ef-
feet that he either LETT the train at
Nampa or some point between there
and Portland. otherwise TIE officers ar
que he would have been arrested by
the Portland police. who received a mi
mute description Of him by wire yes.
.craay. They believe tina; he could not
step of the train there without being
arrested. or course It is probable that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Pittsburg strike situation.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 5.--There seems
TO be little or no change In the steel
strike situation President Shafier OF
the Amalgamated association, denied
the rumor that he was going to New
York for a conference with the officials
Of the L, S. Steel corporation, but said
he might go to Milwaukee 10 assist In
the settlement OF several special scales
for the Federal Steel comapny. He said
there was nothing new in the situation.
Asked whether he had made the state
ment attributed to him that II at the
expiration Of certain period no agree
ment had been reached. he would or
der out all the Amalgamated men en-
played in mills controlled by the u. s.
Steel corporation, President Shaffer re-
piled, said that he had never given any
body occasion to say anything Of the
kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
IEANDER BEATS
PENNSYLvANIANS.
list Length in 7 M. 4 As S. Best Race
Ever Seen at Henley 1--WE Were SIM
DIV Outrowed," Says Coach Ward.

Stroke Gardiner smiled as he greeted
representative Of the Associated
Press, saying
eve did not think It, but they were
too strong"
Then. plunging into the water ne
seemed almost dazed for moment,
while his brother, sitting on the bath
steps. watched the minute pass that he
remained under water. But Gardner
popped up quickly and CROPPED his way
to the resting board Ten minutes later
all the crew were ont again, and While
Bob" Cook of Yale and scores OF
friends came 60 express sympathy, the
crew cheerily declared they had given
the Leanders all they had, and had
never rowed in better form
Or White said the crew came
through the ordeal as fine az possible
and Capt. Elickwer said that, indiyau-
ally, the crew did splendidly. Il dom,
think there was any one man worse
than any other" the coxswain said,
our start was not as good as yester-
day, yet II was a fair start. The wind
was much against US and In trying TO
avoid puffy gusts ] was afraid twice,
that | might foul Leander We were
rowing about forty all through, as near
as | could gauge. We led bit up to the
end of the island, but at Frawley they
led by a few feet and we were never
able 60 regain IT,"
1T was simply matter Of a better
crew, declared both Hart and Ward
1--WE think we have done better than
any other American crew. and though
beaten by The best crew In England we
did everything we expected. except
win"
1t certainly was the best and most
exciting tussle ever seen at Henley.
There was scarcely ne advantage OF
three feet In the Lenders station.
The cheering for the contestants as
they struggled for the lead was terln,
Even Henley had never before heard
such wild applause as greeted the Penn
sylvanians and the Leanders all down
the course and the cheering was de-
llrlous from the partisans Of the Lean
ders as the latter's boat crossed the
line at the finish ahead of the Penn
sylvanians.
other aces resulted as follows:
Silver goblet, final heat: Balllol col
lege, Oxford beat the Belgians easily
Time, $50
iHt iuoHlcS NHdHtnSt NupsHNhl neat
Trinity hall, Cambridge, beat Kingston
Rowing club by one and quarter
lengths Time, 1923.
ladies' challenge p late. final heat.
University college. oxford, beat Eton
by two lengths. Time, 7:2S.
Diamond challenge SOULS. final heat:
c. V. Fox beat q. Ashe, winning easl-
~. Time: S;52.
The Stewards challenge cup, final
heat; Third Trinity, Cambridge beat
Leander Rowing club,
Visitors challenge cup final heat:
'Balliol college, oxford beat Caius coll
lege, Cambridge. by two lengths. Time,
1927.
The Wyfold challenge cup. final heat:
Trinity Hall Cambridge beat Christ
college, Cambridge, by length and
half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
MINERS IN POSSESSION.
Situation al the Snuggler-Union Mine Re-.
mains Practically the Same.
n Governors Demands are Not Com
piled With, ne VIII Enforce
Them.

Denver Colo, July .5.-The situation
at the smuggler- mine at Tel
lurlde IS reported unchang, Z this morn
Ing, the miners being still in possession
Of the property. No further develop
ments are likely until the commission
appointed by Gov Orman consisting of
Judge Theron Stevens Of Ouray, Lieut..
Gov d. c. Coates, who is secretary Of
the state Federation OF Labor. and
John Murphy attorney for the fedora
ton arrive at Telluride and confer with
representatives of the Miners union
and the Smuggler- Union company. The
train on which they left Denver Is due
to Telluride at p. m. today. Gov, Or
man declares that II the mine be not
abandoned by the strikers Immediately
after his demand 10 that effect IL pre-
sented TO them by the commission, he
will order out the state militia and use
whatever force is necessary 20 restore
the property 10 its owners. The COM
mission Is empowered To- make full in
yestigation Of the trouble at Telluride
and endeavor 70 bring about an AMIGA
bic settlement.
Coy, Orman received the follow
ing telegram this morning:
Telluride, midnight. Governor ]. b.
Orman. Denver.--I have Just seen state
Senator Buckley, He says chance Of
settlement in morning. II not settled by
noon he will join with me In approprl-
ate suggestions
IS. G. McMULLIN.
District Attorney"
a special to the Post from Telluride
says: The Miners union has just de-
lvered its final ultimatum TO the
Smugsler- Union management. II is
The Miners union demands that all
men working contracts for a longer per-
iod than ten days shall receive at least
So day for the entire time employed.
The secretary Of the union must have
the privilege OF going upon the ground
as secretary, but not g. interfere with
the work during working hours. and
further, that the company must not
discriminate against union men"
The Smuggler people are considering
IL and Manager Collins IS showing signs
OF weakening, but II Is not thought he
viii give in. Unless the matter is set
tied by noon trouble Is feared.
The prosecuting attorney has ad-
iourned the inquest over the bodies OF
the dead miners. fearing to arouse ex-
element.
Miners are gathering N the city FOR
the funeral of the union miner. John
Barihell. this afternoon. and despite
the efforts Of the union officials 10 keep
them restless. II is thought 1000 union
men will follow Bartholls body 60 the
grave.
Every union In the san Juan country
is supporting the Telluride union.
George Nicholson. engineer at the
mine. who was reported 10 have been
killed IN the fighting on Wednesday, is
still alive and has chance for recoy-
cry. lie was shot in the head.
A special to the Times, from Teliur-
ide. says that an order has been re-
ceived from the SNUG Unifn COM
pany Of Boston. Mas 20 Il 81 the
mines. and that m cling 81 mine
managers II being hc.l Ia 8ircuss
proposition to close an TIE mines In the
San Juan district In symn9tay with The
SmuCgier-l Union COMP nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
A WIDELY HERALDED BAPTISM.
Association Of Miss Elizabeth Dickinson Former Secretary of the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor New York;
With Latter.day Saints, Attracts Much Attention.

and forty Mormon missionaries and
converts from New York and Brooklyn
held a service Of song. prayer and testi-
mony. The subject Of polygamy was
not mentioned. Most OF those In at
tendance were women. Among the men
were VIM. j. Snow, president Of the
Brooklyn Mormon conference. John F..
Baird, vice president Of the Eastern
States mission and Elder Samuel Neff
who performed the baptismal ceremony.
In the service which preceded the
ceremony addresses We're made by FL
ders Neff and r. d. Clyfe and r.. f.
Cummings. the last named business
man Of Salt Lake city.
Miss Dickinson wore a bathing robe,
which looked like white or cream col
ored nuns yelling. encircled by silken
cords. She wore white roses In her dark
hair and bunch OF white flowers was
fastened at the corsage. The tide was
not at food and Elder Nef and the
convert had 20 wade out some distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
KING EDWARDS TITLE.
IL May he Changed 10 Read ''soy-
erign of Great Britain"

New York, July 5.-Commentlng upon
Mr. Chamberlain announcement In the
house Of commons that the title OF King
Edward will be changed, the London
correspondent Of the Tribune says; The
king cannot well be made emperor Of
fgoverning colonies such as Canada
and Australia. In circles generally
wen Informed the impression prevails
that the words sovereign OF Great
Britain" VIII be added 10 the present
ceremonial title which is Edward. by
the Grace Of God of the United King
dom OF Great Britain and ireland, King
Defender OF the Faith, Emperor OF In
dia.' Some people in England. how
ever believed that the addition viii be
a complete one and that Canada, Aus
tralia and South Africa will be sep
arately mentioned. The attitude OF the
opposition viii depend on the character
Of the bill. II II should attempt TO ex-
tend the title Of emperor TO any part
Of the kings dominions outside OF In
dia Il win be stoutly opposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
GOING TO CANTON.
President Very Busy Closing up
Business Matters

Washington. July 1.-THE President
and Secy. Cortelyou were busy today
closing odds and ends OF business prior
TO the departure Of the presidential
party FOR Canton al 7:4j o'clock this
evening, When Dr. Rixey left Mrs.
Mckinley this forenoon he said she was
getting along very well indeed and that
she was really better than she had been
az any time since her attack while on
the western trip She is stil quite
weak, however She will have with her
the same nurse and maid who have at
tended her during her late Illness In
addition TO the President and Mrs. Me-
kinley and Mr., Cortelyou, the party
win consist Of Dir. Rixey, a nephew and
niece Of Mrs Mckinley. ana two or
three members Of the White House
clerical force. They will travel In "a
private car and expect TO reach Canton
about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
shamrock / Beats shamrock II.

Rothesay, Firth Of Clyde. July Sin
fair trial today IN a smart breeze,
Shamrock ] beat Shamrock IL b. over
200 yards in three.mle turn to wind
ward This Is the older yachts most
decisive victory over the cup challenger.
Ia second trial today the cup chal-
lengcr Jared better The course was a
broad reach down channel Starting
even The challenger soon led by four
lengths. After rounding GaTooh head,
the Wind lightenod, though II was sim
fresh. The challenger gained slightly
on each reach Half wau home the
Shamrock II led by one and half min
utes. Then for no apparent reason,
she lowered her stay sail, thus losing
the lead Reaching home, the Sham
rock [ led by half a length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Only a Few Men Called Ont.

St Louis Mo-, July 5.-An effort made
by the striking freight handlers OF East
ST, Louis to call out the men in the
freight houses on this side Of the river
today was only partially successful.
Less than a hundred went out. il Is
stated. A crowd OF 200 strikers and
sympathizers from the east side who
crossed the river We're dispersed by
the police. The attempt TO extend the
strike to the Missouri side was made.
il is said, In retaliation for the policy
the railroads made of billing freight
through to 81, Louis in order to avoid
the congested warehouses on the east
side
In East ST. Louis the congestion of
traffic Continues, only a small quantity
OF freight being moved The Illinois
Central railroad has imported 10
negroes, whom they put 10 work In the
places Of the striking truckers and
sorters. The striking freight handlers
are still confident OF winning their
strike through the cooperation Of other
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05

y,,,sv July 5.-To the dlsappoln'-
AT an the Americans at Henley
n,' feandcr Rowing club crew THIS
.u' defeated The crew Of the uni-
,s,y of Pennsylvania IN the final
,..t nr the Grand Challenge cup
Tssrs was bright sunshine and PUFFY
. rossolnds blew from the Bucks shore,
,i,,btly favorng the Leanders station
s ~, t,tiowqrs Of the British crew
i,,sd the greatest confidence, ana
SS'n...5o,. p,onev was everywhere avail
a6ia hpf Mis- confidence never exceeded
rtbinr Aeyond even money Inc
sp,a.1sglyapla's friends picked up sew
a,si hundred hounds and q Philadelphia
.,r.rt nj house boat Is SAID 10
49, Invested $500 In favor OF his crew
The Pennsylyanans reached their
ho,t.houge al II o'clock apparently as
a, w, nosslble while many Of the fol-
lowers Of the red and olue showed
marks Of the intense strain OF the ma
,ninutes The crew stripped. enatteu
and laughed as c0olly as though gong
IFliis Ward the American coach
o,acad a miniature American nag upon
he rudder Of his boat as the coxswaln
came to the boathouse ana saiu TO
Smith; ho, 90
YOU can ~
'TIesnder--C. A. Willis, bow; II. ].
Duyalon W. Dudley Ward, G. NJ Malt
land G. d. Burnell. J. f.. Payne, c. j.
\ Goldle. r. b. Etherlngton-smith,
strike. c. S. MacLagan, coXswain,
Pennsylvania-R r. Zane, bow r. II.
risenbray, T. /. Davenport S. Crow
thor Jr.. 4. H. Flickwer, G. s. Allyn,
W. G. Gardiner. p Gardiner stroke;
l. J Smith coXswaln.
Both crews at the start showed no
trace Of nervousness and were sent
away In capital style, the Pennsylva-
mans rowing 43 TO the minute and the
Lenders rowing AZ. At the end OF
Temple island the Americans led by
third OF a length. At Frawley the
time was minutes % 2-5 seconds with
the Leanders three feet ahead. From
there on it was a splendid struggle. out
Of which the Leanders gained men by
inch The mile was reached in 3 min
utes Is seconds. with the Leanders half
a length ahead. which they increased 10
three-quarters of a length AT the
Isthmlan the pennsylyanians made a
desperate spurt but # was Of no avail,
and two men weakened percepubly OPP
poslte the grand stand The Leanders
won by O length IN mInutesg As Sec
ends.
az was a grand race said Coach
Ward as the Leanders crossed the nm.
lsh line We we're simply outrowed
and have no other explanation to
make"
The Americans padded slowly 70 the
raft and took their boat out Of the
water Their appearance indicated that
they had had a hard fight. Strlpulne
as quickly as possible. the Pennsyl-
yanians we're soon in the water for
swim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
HAYS NOTE TO RUSSIA.
Mr.. DeWollant Makes Formal Ac-
acknowledgement Of Its Receipt.

Washington, July 5,--Mr. DeWollant,
the charge of the Russian embassy
here, today called at the state depart
ment and In behalf OF his government
formally acknowledged the receipt Of
Secy. Hays note respecting the impo-
sition by Russia Of retaliatGyy tariff
duties. The Russian note Is under
stood TO be indefinite in terms, the prin-
cipal purpose being TO keep the issue
between the two governments In rs
present condition until Count Casslni.
the Russian ambassador, arrives al ST.
Petersburg and has an opportunity 20
confer with the foreign Office officials.
There Is, however an earnest express
sion of desire on the part OF Russia
to cultivate the warmest relations with
the United states not only politically
but commercially and industrially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
BREAK IN THE HOT WAVE OCCURS.

Washington, July j.-A break in the
hot wave has occurred On some portions
Of the country but e Is still very hot
in most OF the territory east Of the
Rockies. Baltimore and ST. Louis. ac-
cordlng to the official observations
taken al o'clock this morning we've
the hottest cities in the United States.
Both recorded "a. which Is nine degrees
above the average Tor this week OF July
during thc past thirty years. Relief
has come in New England and The tenn
pCrlurc Is below ihe sClsnu3bln uytr-
age there. I'm Boston % Us four degrees
below the normal.
The hot wave has been dissp8ted in
the extreme upper Mississippi. and mld-
dla ana upper Missouri valleys The
Lake Superior region and The northern
Rocky mountain districts. where heavy
rains have sarl the mercury downward.
The seat of the hot wave IS In me
MIDDLE Atlantic states and ln the mid
dla Mississippi valley 40 many points
in this territory The temperature This
morning ranged from six tO nine de-
grecs above normal
No permanent relief Is On sight, ale
though thundgrstorms are likely 90 oc-
cur 40 any Time
The records OF the district health of
Gee show that for the first three DAYS
of July there were thirty deaths Zoo
Washington from suu7troke or other
heat causes The highest number Too
oita day was recorded last Tuesday The
victims numbering eighteen. More
deaths have been reported so Tar this
month from heat than Tor any ole
month last year
WASHINGTON OPENS WARM
Washington. July To-day opened
warm again. the mercury standing at
sc M 10 n. M.
FIRST DEATH IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo- July 5--Although
the atmosphere seemed hot and sitting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Earl Russell's Trial Set for July Is.

London, July 1.-The lord chancellor,
Lord Halsbury today informed Earl
Russell that he will be tried July IS.
before the house Of lords. on the charge
Of bgamy
The defendant considered that the
postponement Of the trial, granted yes
terday at a special session OF the house
OF lords TO August 9Th, was insufficient
10 enable HIS lawyers TO prepare his de-
Tense, and he therefore elected 10 be
tried on the original date, July rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
lieut.. Chas. MeCIrre pead.

Washington, July 5.--Acting Adjutant
General Ward today received cable
gram from Gen. Chanee, saying that
Lieut.. Charles Mcclure, Jr, Thlrieth
infantry, died at Catbalogan, Samor
Philippine islands, on the first instant
OF dysentery. Liuet. Mcclure was a
son OF Col Charles Mcclure, pay de-
partment, another grandson of Gen.
George +, Getty, L. $. A., retired. lie
was born at Sioux city, Iowa, June TO-
1873 and was appointed a second lieu
tenant In the army from civil life June
/, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Another Leipzigcr director Suicides

LelpSic July 5.--Aoother director Of
the Leipzigcr bank Karl Felix schaf-
fer. committed auic''e hy shooting him
self this morniug S'faeficr wns also a
member Of the 0rw n Berger & voigt
This firm declares II g. not affected by
schaeffer's death. as be sold his share
OF the business yesterday on favorable
terms
II Is reported that an examination Of
accounts OF The Cassel Grain Drying
company which assigned Yesterday.
disclosed a deficit OF li5o000o marks.
There are serious rumors that secur-
ties were twice pledged. and that the
directors owe a large debt 10 the com
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
PROBABLE FATAL SHOOTING CASE
Scoield Italian Receives Two Pistol Bullet Wounds One in
The Forehead His Chance for Recovery is
Rather Meager.

dered him out from the bar AZ the point
u revolver. But he would not go,
and Rolla the bartender, shot him
through the hand Then he stil went
for Rolla who fired a second time and
struck him ia the forehead. the bullet
lodging IN his head. Or. lsgrean says
his chance Of getting better is very
poor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
s. Z. NM TnEFr.
No Arrests Made and Government
Officers Arc silent.

San Francisco. July s.-No arrests
have been made In connection with the
shortage Of $4,000 In the mint and spec
ulation az f. the real culDrit Is OF a
varied sort. So far the government Of
ficlals who are working ca the case
have mol divulged their theories and n
their suspicious have ceniered on any
one man they are not as yet prepared
10 place him under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
Racing at Newmarket.

London, July 5-King Courier MA
herr, won the Ellesmere stakes at the
Newmarket first July meeting today.
Haka came IN second and Frank Gard
ners Enccll5e %, Martini. finished
third
Sister Angela q. Martini, won a
weller handicap OF goo.
kicksey Wicksey o.. Reiff). won an
all-aged selling plate The Spell FLY
was second ana Archduke II o.. ReifO,
ran third
Game Chick o.. Reif). won the Prin-
cess cup. Scottish Anchor (Maher),
was second, and Halo came IN third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
INSURGENTS N MrNDoRo.
They Are Commanded by an Eng
lishman Named Howard.

Manila, July 5.-Commlssary Post
Steward Sappelee, accused OF COM
pliciiy In the commissary frauds. has
been acquitted. Provost Marshal Davis
dlsapproyed Of The sentence.
a civilian clerk named Stockman
has been sentenced to three years Inn
prisonment.
An EnFllshman named Howard. for
mer chief OF Geronomo's artillery Is IN
command ~ the insurgent forces In
Mindoro island, They are estimated 90
number 600 men armed with rifles I'M
Guiding several American deserters.
They occupy strong entertainments at
Capan and Nagan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
EntnIly stnhhed b, Ncprnes.

lronton, Ohio, July 5.--At Fleetwood
park yesterday John AMI Albert
Slaughter. white. were probably fatally
stabbed by Luther Page and Abncr
Owens. colored. and Charles Martin and
Riley Slaughter were beaten with clubs.
The mother Of the Slaughters was
knocked down with n club by Owens.
The trouble occurred over the slapplng
OF a small white boy by a colored man.
and IL almost caused a race riot. The
eolored men were placed in the county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05

jail for safety. A crowd gathered but
no one volunteered To lead an assault
on the jail which Is heavily guarded.
Public sentiment is al high tension and
trouble may yet result
Page and Owens were secretly ar
raigned before Mayor Mountain In the
Jail this afternoon and II was arranged
that they be taken to Portsmouth jail
for safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-05
AssocMTEp PRESS REpoRr.

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
New York July 5.-In Jersey City and
On the shore OF New York Bay, Miss
Elizabeth Dickinson, a former secre-
uIy Of the Young Peoples Society of
CaIlsiian Endeayor. Of the Port Morris
Congregational church, in the Bronx
mas been baptized into the Mormon
faith.
F'ior to The ceremony between thirty