davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
President ShurtIiff Gave One in
Its Honor Last Evening.
A MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Presidents Smith, Winder and Oiher
Invited Guests 90 Addresses, Music,
Refreshments and Dancing.
(sneelal to the "News. J

ogden. July 22-The reception ten
dered the ogden Tabernacle choir by
President Shurtliff last night, was an
unparalleled success. IN that all pres
ent enjoyed themselves most thorough
ly. 1t was given at the Shurtliff resi-
1ence on Twenty-fourth street. where
the spacious lawn glittered under the
effective avs Of numerous arc lights;
while the porch was brilliantly lighted
with incandescents set inside Chinese
lanterns.
The choir arrived at S:i5 and were
warmly greeted by President shurtliff
aid wife, the formers counselors, and
Presidents Joseph II. Smith, John Il.
Winder and others prominent In the
Church. Immediately ON arriving the
Fingers lined up in front Of the porch
and sang with much fervoi, I'VE thank
Thee o God, for Prophet" President
Shurtlff, who is also president OF the
choir, made a short address Of welcome,
after which Charles j. Ross. vice presl-
dent of the choir delivered a response.
President Joseph f. Smith then made
a few remarks in which he congratu-
lated the choir on it's sweet singing rem
dered on numerous occasions and In
yoked the blessings of God upon them.
The choir then sang Praise to the
man." and President John II. Winder
made a short address. This was fol-
lowed by the singing Of the hymn,
Now let us rejoice" after which re-
marks were made by Elder William
Salmon OF Salt Lake and Bishop r. 7.
Wooley IF Ogden. The choir sang, The
Spirit of God Ike a fire Is burning
and short addresses were made by
Counselors c. f. Middleton and N. {,
Flygare and Choir Director Joseph
Ballantyne. Following this all passed
around and shook hands with, the Pre-
sidency and visiting brethren.
Special vocal and instrumental music
vas then furnished by the following;
Miss Pepp,piano selections; Charlton T.
and Miss Luella Ferrin, vocal solos;
Charles Kent, 20 We mountains high,
with encore by the entire assembly;
Mrs. William Jones and Title Hancock,
luet, and Mrs. Mary Farley a vocal
solo.
The remainder Of the evening was
given over to partaking Of dainty re-
freshments, and dancing on the spa
cious lawn. all present having a
thoroughly good time. Benediction was
pronounced by Elder Burton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

load their baskets, catch fish or rest in
the cool groves beside tne rushing rly-
er. At Z o'clock the train will proceed
to Provo. where concert free) VIII
be given In the Tabernacle. At 10 p. IN.
the Salt Lakers viii leave for home,
expecting TO arrive about 1915.
The members Of the choir are en-
thusiastlc regarding the outing and ey-
cry one seems to have at least two
friends who want To 20 along Taken
all in all, |. a. Benton, general agent
of the Rio Grande passenger depart
ment anticipates essentially the big
gest excursion that has ever pulled
out Of Salt Lake.
Prof, Mcclellan stated this afternoon
that some Of Salt Lakes best sololsts
would accompany the choir and that
everyone had gone on record as being
willing to take along picnic for an eX-
ira mouth so nobody would starve to
death, to say nothing Of the relief com
mttees at Heber, who will give first
aid to the hungry.
The fare to Heber and return with
the choir will be $3.50, or little over
cent and half mile for the entire
trip. Half Of the expenses OF the mem
bers Of the choir FOR the day VIII be
paid out of the choir fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

St. Joseph, No, July 22-The Demo-
cratic state convention for the nOmi-
nation OF two railroad commissioners
ana a superintendent Of public iusruc-
ton. was called TO order 40 noon to-
day This Is one Of the most i'm
portant conventions ever made I'm the
state. made 50 by d wraHgic which
sprung W between the state admins
tration and a band Of insurgents
known locally as the anti-state house
crowd. This element 10 headed by
Frank =. Walsh of Kansas city. Who
is making a crusade against lobbying
influence Walsh hired the Tootlc
theater last night and held an immense
meeting the feature of which was
speech dcn0uncirg GOV Dockery State
Secg. Cock and Chairman Seibcrt.
chairman Of the state central commit
zee. Walsh openly charges that the
legislature ls controlled by The corpora
lions in return ioy campaign cOntribu-
lions.
The paramount issue SIS the reor-
ganIzation OF the state central COM
mittrs. Gov DUCKory is here IN per-
son aud is working hard 90 eliminate
The Walsh crowd.
The governor ga not retire last night
and his apartments We're througeJ
throughout the night by HIS iaupn-
ants. Harry j. Halves OF 81. Louis.
The young leader OF Missouri Democra-
cv BE- az the head OF the state ad-
niuistratiou forces. ID, n. Shields OF
Hannibal presided as temporary chair.
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

Greenvllle, July 22.--Coclle and Lau-
derdale were hanged at ll:4l.
The crime of Ashley Cooke and Tom
Lauderdale was committed on a Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley passenger train In
December, 49, near Elizabeth, Cooke,
Lauderdale, VIII Blackburn and c. NJ.
Phi.ps. all more or less under the in
huence Of liquor, boarded the train for
the purpose of returning TO their homes
at Shelby. Phipps fell against G. NJ,
Wray, an engineer who was asleep on
seat. Wray asked PhIpps what he
meant and the reply came from Cooke
that IL meant that ne (Wry) must
leave the coach As Wray started to
walk out, Blackburn said 10 Cooke,
What shall we do with that fellow"
81 vote to kill HIM" replied Cooke
Cooke, Lauderdale and Blackburn
then began shooting at Wray as the
latter was trying to leave the coach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Mackay's Remains Embaimed.

London. July 22.-The Cunard line
steamer SaXonia. sailing from Liver
pool for Boston today has wireless
telegram for Clarence II Macl,ay. son
OF the late John " Mackay. who sail
ed from New York Saturday. July ~.
on the Campania Of the same line. The
SaX0nla hopes to communicate with the
Campania tomorrow or Thursday.
The remains Of Mr.. Mackav have
been embalmed ana placed IN a metal
lie coffin which is now resting In the
music room OF the Mackav residence.
surrounded by flowers which have been
sent IN great profuslon. Cards letters
and kilograms from many distinguished
persons In all parts Of the world con-
tinue 90 arrive In great numbers.
Mrs Mackay IL as well as could be
expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
A Kentucky Marshal Murdered.

Lexington, Ky, July 22.--James
Cockrell town marshal, who was
brought here from Jackson last night,
MORALLY wounded, died today He was
shot from the courthouse window at
Jackson yesterday by an unknown as
sailant. Friends Of the wounded man
gay they fear his death will be the
signal for a prolonged and disastrous
warfare In Breathitt county.
A report reached here today that the
wholesale store of VIM. lett at Jack
son was burned last night by incen-
diaries Jett Is a relative OF curt
Jett with whom Cockrel got into a
shooting ARRAY at Jackson a week ago
The burning Of the store puts another
alarming phase on the feud relations
There is talk here among the members
Of the party who brought Cockrell
here OF laying the situation before the
governor and asking state Interference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
$1,000 SADDLE.

A saddle and bride, worth mon than
$1,000. which win be ON exhibition in
the windows OF n. II. Black Of the
salt Lake Saddlery company when not
used by the delegation In tie Elks'
day parade, viii bee brought to salt
Lake In August by the Elks from AL
buquerQue, n. H. lodge NO, 4u who
ere coming 90 strong. Secretary Sheu-
dan writes as follows.
We leave here (about G0) the morn
ing Of the Nth ana win reach Denver
3.l5 Of the 9Th (stOpping siN hours at
Colorado Springs) and leave Denver
az ] p. No. Of the 10th and go with No
Il to Cheyenne thence TO your city.
reaching there about noon Of the 18th.
] desire that you furnish me with the
name of brother who is IN the har-
ness or saddlery business win shlp
10 him, or 90 you, by express % saddle
and outilt that is worth over $lUOI We
viii use IT in our portion of the parade
on Eiks day ! thought 1t might De @
good ad for some OF the brothers In
your city for / have to insure 90 by ex-
press, and can not take a chance ON
baggage, So If YOU win give me the
address ! VIII express the outfit and
assure you Il win attract attention. II
" fun mounted mruriy SOLID silver
hldalgO saddle. bride and AN accountre-
ments herewith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
LQdzOne DTVe
Ends in Failure
attenuation and FeLzardo The CHIEFS, Break Tbropah Ms
C0HSIabalarg Gordon and Escape 10 The 5Nouniai7s-
Lost Fourteen Men Killed. Fifteen Captured - Paper
And Effects Of Leaders Seized

Manila, July 22,-Monuuon and Fell
2ardo the adronc chiefs have broken
through the constbulary Gordon I'm ca
yIte province and have escaped to the
mountains
The Gordon cncompassed the leaders
and many Of their followers. The lat
ter when trapped, made a series Of
breaks to escape The constabuary
wIthsiood the first attacks, killing "A
ana capturing 10 men. The Iadrones
linally massed under cover OF the
darkness and forced their way through
q weak spot In the Gordon, near Das-
anle' Killing one and wounling one OF
the constabuIary The latter captured
the papers and effects of the Leaders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Earthauake az KInestown. st.vIneent

klngstown. Island Of st. Vincent,
fMonday) July 2l.-There was another
severe earthquake here at l:lO this
morning. IL was Of long duration and
was accompanied by repetition Of the
phenomena Of Thursday last The shock
caused intense excitement among the
Inhabitants, who fed in their night
clothes into the streets and remained
out Of doors until daybreak. Partially
demolished building are being pulled
down today for public safety.
There was a thunderstorm last night.
Today the weather IS very squally and
the sea is receding. Some people anti
cipate a tidal wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Santos Dumont Arrived.

New York, July 22.-Geo Won L.
Mayer, T. S. ambassador to Italy and
Alberto Santos Dumont the Brazilian
aeronaut, We're among the passengers
on the steamship Kron Prinz Wilhelm
which arrived today from Bremen.
Santos Dumont, who Is scheduled 10
make a series Of airship ascensions near
New York, said he was very glad TO
hear there would be several competitors
for the prizes offered at the st. Louis
exhibition as Il would stimulate inter-
est In the building Of air ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

and destroyed quantities Of supplies
An extensive drive. with the chico,
Of capturing the ladrone chiefs Montel.
Ion and Felizardo and 50 Of their fol.
lowers was organized in Cayite prov.
ince Twelve hundred osastabularv
commanded by Capt. Baker. moved
last Thursday at daylight, forming a
complete angle-shaped Gordon, cover.
ing 60 squore miles. Patrol launches
guarded the rivers and IL was expect
ed to close the Gordon 4st Saturday,
The entire male population Of the
towns and farms We're to be included
in the concentration movement. When
complete the ladrones were TO have
been arrested and the others were 10
have been released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Shooting for Kings Prize.

London, July 22.-Thc first stage Of
the shooting for the kings prize at
lBisley was completed today Lance
Corporal Cole, of the Dorset regiment.
was The winner of the National Rife
associations bronze medal, with score
OF l03
lu the FIRST stage OF the kings prize.
the best Canadian scores We're. Cant.
Renule 90, S. j. Davidson g6. cant.
Mitchell % Sergt Smith gj, Mai. Mac
Robbie 80. Capt Jones %. Private Ped
die % ana Sergt Mortimer o.
IN the shooting for the KOlapore cup.
200 yauis England made the best score.
263. Canada was third with 25g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Trial Of DcNlores' Murdcrcrs.

Tunis. July 22-At the second day Of
the trial at Sus3 Of Fl Khcir and Ham.
ma Chickh, charged with the murder
OF Marquis de- Mores in 1896 Col Rebu-
louit was the first witness and the tesd-
mony Of Gen. LaroQue was read. Both
officers declared they sought 20 dis
suade the marquis from starting on the
expedition. De Mores said 90 Gen,
Lar0que.
- am only risking my own life and
that Is my business"
The general replies
But the failure of your expedition
may retard our penetration into the
Sahara for 10 or 20 years"
Col Rebillodit testified that the mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
,,,, Of syebrasha and Staff, Spend DAY as Guests
NJ Salt Lake-Lunch al KnuSford, Recital al 4abet-
,,,l, Tsip 10 Sataic and Genesai Good Time Here
Until Tomos1ow Evening.
nc,r lake WILL Be THE METROPOLIS OF ALL THE
COUNTRY BETWEEN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO"

Governor George Savage Of Nebraska who Is at the nutsfoTd
official party from that state said this morning to News
There Is no question about It, Salt Lake will be the metropolis OF
Western country Chicago and San Francisco say this
number Of visits here In the last neen years
Interested TO the value of a this city but honest be-
% that no part great west has the future that Salt Lake
r.. ,. ,o.. ,,,,uoo.oa ,,o, ma vary
We have Of the We have been out to the
AND een that country Seattle Los Angeles and all along
noticed fertile But there of the west that
and richness be beaten this continent
W. - 10 right here Salt Lake valley believe 1t now more
firmly than ever did,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
GO TO HEBER MONDAY
'Oece and Provo Singers to be Quests Of WaSatch Stake
VIII Picnic in the Canyon and Give Free Con.
certs at Heber and Provo

P So g. o. D. Mcclellan, II. e. Giles. C.
49, sa''se and Eli II. Peirce. the Tab.
na,s, no. 'nolr committee, returned this
Jung from a visit to Heber CITY.
he ~, ~. went to arrange for an out
al, ~ 'He choir The committee left
No =. az last evening and upon arriv-
p,.,,s 1nelr destination were met by
Ia NJ, "' smart and his counselors OF
A. Nasa'ch stake. They found Thar
b ,h,., -'l,s OF Heber we're overjoyed
M, .l' mat the choir would visit
ins wy and they promised them the
gncbsos lusl' lives including a big
At,s s'n and a general open house.
considerable figuring the fol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
MOUTH OF TnE MISSISSIPPI.
Only Twenty-Five Fathoms of Water
Where Used to be Sixty.

New York, July 22.--Lieut. Foster.
in charge of the New Orleans branch OF
United States photographic Office, has
reported to Washington that a recent
survey Of the Gulf Of Mexico. near the
mouth Of the Mississippi river. shows
only % fathoms Of water, where there
was GO fathoms nc the time Of the pre-
vious survey. Lieut. Foster IS puzzled
over the phenomenon and many believe
that II was caused by volcanic uphcav-
ais, the result Of the recent earth
quakes In the West Indies; while 9TH
ers think II was caused by a deposit Of
SIT from the Mississippi river As a
result Of the discovery the government
probably will order a new survey Of
the Gulf of Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

lowing schedule was decided upon. The
special train viii leave the Rio Grande
Western depot at o'clock Monday
morning when a quick run 20 Provo
VIII be made. where the Provo taber-
nacle choir, under Prof J. X. Boshard,
will board the train and accompany
the Salt Lake singers and friends up
Provo canyon. South Forks will BE-
reached at about 10 O'clock where all
will partake OF lunch. They viii board
the train az 1880 for Heber. when the
invaders Will be delivered into the
hands OF their friends A big concert
viii be given In the Tabernacle and
feasting and other diversions will be
In order. At p, m. all will board the
train once more for Provo canyon.
where stop will be made for a couple
Of hours TO enable the pienickers to un.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
T. Ward Made a Brigadicr.Gencral

Washington, July 22.-Col Thomas
Ward, chief OF STAFF to Cen Miles. to-
day was appointed a general
in the regular army, vice Jacob Smith
retired,
Gen, Ward himself will retire In the
course Of day or two, when Col JOS.
p. Sanger, Inspector generals depart
meht, now in the Philippines will he
come brigadier-general Gen, Fre1-
erick d. Grant, at present in the Phil
ippines, has been rendered the COM
mand Of the department Of Texas, and
II is thought here he win accept II.
This Is the department 10 which Gen.
Smith originally was assigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Reid Back In London.

London. July 22.-Mr and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid returned 10 London to-
day after a tour OF Scotland. Mr. Reid
went by rail meeting the remainder OF
his party at Skibo castle. Sutherland,
the seat Of Andrew Carnegie. 10
which they had iourneyed from Lon
don In an automobile.
Mr.. Carnegie. who Is In excellent
helath, invited q large house party to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and on their
departure he drove them ten miles q
the railroad station In the four-in- hand
coach In which the late James G.
Blaine made his tour Of Scotland. Mr..
and Mrs. Reid VIII sail for New YORK
Saturday, July q. They have can.
celled most Of their engagements. but
VIII dine at Lord Roseberys residence
tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Cholera in Philippines Decrease.

Manila, July 22.-Cholera continues 10
decrease In the city and provinces. The
authorities think the epidemic is less
vlrulent.
Gen. Theo ]. Flint has been assigned
70 command the Second brigade in
North Luzon. Gen. Jesse NJ. Lee goes
TO Batangas, when Gen. Franklin NJ.
Bell IS relieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
MINERS ORDERED
TO LEAVE CAMP,

Ouray, Colo, July 22.-Ten masked
men went to the o, a. ~, tunnel about
three miles north Of OuraN and after
destroying the private telephone that
connected the mine with this city, took
from the bunk house two employees OF
the mine, marched them down the hill
at the muzzle Of guns and ordeCI h hem
to leave the camp. The motive for the
outrage Is o mystery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Edward Improves.

London, July 22.-The weather was
less disagreeable al Cowes this morning
and the reports from y royal Yacht
Victoria and Albert continue 10 chron-
icle King Edwards improvement II Is
said that he walked a few steps yes
terday.
The king win hold his first council
since 4. j. Balfour became premier on
board the yacht shortly. u Is expected
that the new lord lieutenant Of Ire
land TO succeed Earl Cadogan, whose
resignation was made public July II,
viii then be announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
GIVE Her Life for Her Dogs.

La Sale, Ills, July 22-Mrs. Ellen
Wright Of this city has lost her life
here in an attempt to protect her pet
dog. with her sister. Mrs. John Madi-
son, were walking along the Illinois
Central railroad tracks. 4 passenger
train was almost upon the dog. when
Mrs. Wright leaped to It's rescue. She
tossed the animal to safety. but was
unable to avoid the train, which
crushed her TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

II; H. Booth and w. n. Dale a COM
mttee 70 meet and confer with the
BOARD OF directors Of the Commercial
cruz at the meeting Of the latter this
evening. The club is anxious % coop
crate with the 3llts to make the re-
union a success I'm every feature, and
made the request tina, a committee OF
Elks confer with the board this even
ing with that end In view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
INDIAN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
IL Is the First Case Of the Kind on
Record,

Guthrie, o. T., July 22-The first
cause on record wherein a fun blooded
Indian has petitoncd for a divorce has
occurred In the federal court az Paw
nee when Spah-Pah-Bear asked legal
separation from his vile. Maude Bear.
lie charged her with infdolity. aban-
donment and with gross neglect OF her
household duties. The plaintiff was
very old. and almost blind and was ac-
companied by several sons and daugh-
tcrs The wife did not appear In court.
The evidence was taken through in-
terpreter's Judge Haines granted the
divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
W. c. Cran,. Body Found.

Helena. Mont. July 22--The body OF
W. c. craft. wanted for the murder
NJ a fellow Sheephorder a. Lewiston
has been found IN the northern part Of
Fergus county. An UNSIGNED letter
was found stating that he had killed
Walter Mcclure that the crime had
haunted him 90 such an extent that
ne could not sleep and that death was
preferable 10 CAPTURE and that he would
blow his head on with the weanon that
had been used 10 kin his companion.
Craft was well known IN sheep circles,
having resided In Montana u years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
Whistler Gaming Retter.

The Hague, July 22.-James Mcneil
whistler the American painter who
has been suffering from illness here.
continues to progress faborsbly but
owing 10 his axe and general weakness
he requires great care,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Three of Them Charged With Break
ing Into Store.

This morning officer Hempel arrest
cd three boys, Herbert Larson. Alphon-
so Haaga and Willie Carr. on suspicion
Of being the boys who broke into Lang
tons store last night and stole about
$40 worth OF pocket knives and shoes.
The boys all vehementy denied all
knowledge OF the AFFAIR, but they are
being held pending an investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22
---s-o-s-
P0STMASTERS APPOINTED.
Especial to the News. y

Washington. d. G., July 22.-Post-
masters appointed: Utah-Desert
Lake. Emery county. +. j. Draper,
vice Elyra Nursing, resigned; Learn
ington, Willard county. \. c. Harder,
vice John Greenhouse, resigned: Peter
son. Morgan county j. h. Robbins,
vice c. Y. Robbins, resigned.
ldaho-Cleyeland. Bannock county
Jane Smith vice Mary Hansen. re-
moved. Council, Washington county,
II. NJ. Jorgens, vice y. 5. Henderlite,
removed.
ldaho-Pcnsion: Original William
Thomas. Soldiers Home, Boise. Sc.
Patents issued--Joseph 4. Eson. Raw
lings. Wyo., forced draft appliance for
locomotive; Andrew r, HATH and @.
b. Lee, DEBORAH, Idaho door lock at
tachment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-22

quis promised to take the road to Blr-
Es-Sol, but he did not keep his word
aud proceeded In the direction Of Tri.
poll De Mores' death, according to the
witness, was due 10 a false idea Of the
chivalrous character OF the Tourges
whereas they were treacherous and
blood thirsty