davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
BIC LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW
Helena Team will be Given Honor Of Playing Initial Contest
With Salt Lake Nine j n Reynolds Of Butte viii Prob
ably Manage Locals Lineup Not Definitely Decided

The hast Northwest League game Of
the season To- be played IN Utah viii be
pulled OF at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Walkers field Considerable
interest and much speculation are being
mdulgde In, as to what men II amy win
be retained out OF the old team Last
evening after the game President Rog-
ers called the boys together and IN
formed them that the club Of which
they We're composed was dissolved.
Some Of them are decidedly popular
with the fans and the latter would be
very glad TO have at least the best OF
them given a place on the league team.
Among these popular ones are Dad
Clark Byrnes, Cook, GImlin and
St0Nun
Vice President Griffin Of the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
The LOCKOUT
DoeSNot "LOck'
1qnfcpaed Stampede cqmoHg Laboring clfsn did SNjoi
Occur This chornng- S1iutuai Settlement May be Made
Tbs Week-Aen Idle on Oaiy Tuo Big Euldnss-
Holmes Block and Eighteenth TVasd School House

Judging from this afternoons IndIca-
tions, the labor troubles are not culmin.
ating as seriously as anticipated, and
before the close Of the week, some mu-
tually satisfactory agreement win prob-
ably be arrived az az between contract
ors and vorkugmen.
The lockout which went into effect
this morning. was not very alarming,
and on only two jobs Of any magnitude
was there a real cessation of work VIZ,
the Holmes building and the new Eigh-
tenth ward school building. on other
structures some union men we're at
work and inquiry develops that The ma
lority OF men hardly know where they
are at or what Is going 20 be done.
The painters are at work on the Scott
Strevell building, the timers are work
ing on a number Of small jobs, the stone
cutters-cOntrary to expectation. re-
turned TO work as usual at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, the brickayers
are working as usual on the Central
block, the electrical workers say
the only trouble they have Is that they
are not numerous enough to supply the
demand. members Of the plasterefs
union say they are working, aud In sew
eral OF the plumbing shops this morn
ing, q News reporter was told mat
the men were at work as usual How
ever union plumber claimed that the
non-union plumbers were the ones shut
out, and that II was the non-un ionists
who were coming to grief. At the Fed
eral building everything was going on
as usual-m fact there was little more
activity than usual for the contractor Is
rushing work TO reach the second story
and stone cutters and all other work
men there are busy as bees There
was nothing suggestive Of a strike or
lockout there Contractor Campbell
SAYS that as long as the men viii stay
with him. he viii stay with them. At
the First Presbyterian church, the arch
tect asked some Of the stone cutters
how about their relations with the Fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
STRIVING FOR WEST POINT.
Three Ambitions Young Men Taking
The Mental Examination.

Three more young men are today maxi
ing an attempt to land the West Point
appointment at the disposal Of Senator
smoot, A. r. Thomas and Robert Elliott
Of this city, and George Burridge of Provo
are taking the mental examinations IN
Superintendent Nelson's Office at the city
and county building The three young
men who took the organizations for the
pass, so II became necessary to hold an
other examination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

double line Of British battleshlps and
cruisers, extending two and a half
miles, and forming the most imposing
naval drill over seen here
The vessels We're dressed from stem
to stern and their crews manned ship
and mingled their cheers with the roar
OF the guns firing salutes and the
strains Of the 'Marseillaise' from the
naval bands Each ship gave the press
dent a salute Of q guns, as the Guchen
passed and the band OF each vessel I'm
turn took up the piece,
After decorating n few notabillties. NJ
Loubet proceeded 10 the French cruiser
Guichen, which sailed for Dover. Eng
land, at 1850 a, m,
T. $. SQUADRON ARRIVES.
Dover Eng, July G-The United
states European squadron arrived of
Dover this morning and exchanged 50
lutes with the castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
LIVES IN SALT LAKE OR OGDEN.
Matthew LYNCH One Of the Heirs 10 Large Estate in Ireland
Being Sought Alter By the Executors-t Not Found
Estate will Go 10 a Niece

Thomas Lynch, deceased, descends to
the American heirs or their heirs and
one Kate Hayden. niece OF the
American heirs Mrs Hayden resides
at Summerhil Tipperary county, Ire
land, and in the absence OF the Ameri-
can heirs viii become the sole possessor
OF the property.
Patrick Lynch was last heard from
IN northern Canada. Matthew, after
working at various places, finally To-
Gated in Utah, either at Salt Lake or
ogden, while the two girls, Bridget and
Ellen. married Mississippi river steam
boat owners and moved to New Or
leans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

League stated this afternoon, as he
caught the car to go to Ogden, that the
lineup for tOmorTOws game had not
been decided upon yet. but added there
was one thing certain. and that was the
followers Of the game here might de-
pend upon good ball. Mr. Griffin
thought that Mr.. Reynolds would ar
rive In the city this evening with the
object In view of becoming the chief
factor In the salt Lake club. that Is the
Butte man viii be the managing dlrec-
tor
The lineup in tomorrow game will
probably be about the same as that
given below with the exception Of
Clark and Gimin the lineup OF the salt
Lake team Is the same as II was az
Spokane last Thursday. ponohue Is
said 10 be one Of the best men at the
bat in the league.
The lineup will be about as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. CANNON
Worthy Woman Laid TO Rest in City
Cemetery Yesterday Afternoon.

Impressive funeral services over the
remains Of Mrs Caroline Y. Cannon
were held at the family residence on
Cannon Farm on Sunday at o'clock,
Bishop Lewis NJ Cannon presiding
There was large attendance and
beautiful music was furnished by a
select quartet composed OF Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward Mrs. Browning
Charles Kent and Fred Graham, under
the direction of Prof J. j. Mcclellan
The opening prayer was offered by Ell
der Matthias II COwley, and the speak
ers In their order were President
John r.. Winder, Elders John Henry
Smith, Cyrus H. Gold and President
Joseph f. Smith. All testified to the
high character Of the deceased, to her
devotion to the cause Of truth and to
the glorious resurrection which await
ed all who were faithful as she had
been, The benediction was pronounced
by Elder Rudger ClawsOn. The casket
In which reDosed the remains Of the
worthy dead, was burdened With beau
tiful floral emblems and solemn still
ness DeTyaded the entire assembly
testifying to the respect felt for the de-
parted. A long line OF carriages fol-
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place In the city cemetery where
the bier was lowered into fower-lined
grave, ana the dedicatory prayer was
offered by Elder George NJ Cannon.
The bearers were FIVE brothers
and a nephew Of the deceased in the
persons of Don Carlos, Willard, H. s.
Alonzo, Il. Morris and Richard w.
Young. The only members Of the fami-
ly who We're not present were Mark,
Il son. who is in Canada and was un-
able TO make proper railroad connec-
tlons, and Tracy Y, another son, who
is at present laboring as a missionary
In London.
The musical selections were as fol-
lows: Quartet, God Moves in a Mys-
FERROUS Way solo, 20 My Father Mr.
Fred Ora ham; solo, II Need Thee Every
Hour" Charles Kent: quartet, Nearer
My God to Thee. AZ the grave the
quartet sang, REST For the Weary
Soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

turn probably 800 votes from pinney to
Hawley and result I'm the latters cleo
tion, notwithstanding Boise is normally
overwhelmingly Republican The league
also Endorsed the different candidates
for councilmen in the several wards
part of whom are on the union labor
part Democratic and part the Repub-
hcan tickets The efforts Of the league
are to prohibit gambling and abate the
liquor and social evils In this city.
TRANSPORT SUMNER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

London July 6.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard teIe-
graphs that official circles there are
nervous over the situation In the far
east especially Count Cassinis diplo.
matte methods The Russian ambassa.
dor az Washington is accused Of maxi
ing too much Of the petition regarding
the Kischiuen massacre and too lit
lie Of the American policy In the far
east, The Russian government, contln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
LITTLE GIRLS SAD FATE.
Ruth Smith Fatally Burned While
Playing With Fire Crackers,
Special to the "News.'D

Brigham city, Utah, July 6.-While
playing with fire-crackers Saturday
afternoon, Ruth, the -year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Heber Smith.
was so badly burned that she passed
away Sunday morning The child. Il
appears. had thrown fre-cracker into
the street and It's failure to explode
caused her 10 playfully put her clothes
over IL. A moment later ii exploded,
setting Ere TO her clothing and badly
burning her before her condition was
discovered She was quickly conveyed
to her home and every attention given
her but she passed away yesterday
morning after Is hours intense suffer-
ing. The sad accident has cast a pan
over the community,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
lsneeIal to the oNews.o

Balse, Idaho, July 6.-The Civic
league this mornig officially endorsed
the candidacy Of James II. Hawley,
Democratic and Union Citizens nomi.
nee for mayor. II Is believed this
action will result in his election The
civic league was organized early IN tn
municipal campaign to secure the pun-
~ Of city government and It has
worked principally through the Repuo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

At late hour this afternoon MIR.
Griffin stated he was IN receipt OF
telegram Informing him that the Salt
Lake and Helena teams would reach
here ON the . O'Clock train tomorrow
morning He further said. "rhe
Salt Lakes. as at present constituted
comprise the pick of the Portland team
and win De- augmented by the best local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
LOUBET ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.
President Of the French Republic Given Hearty Welcome at
Dover on Behalf Of King Edward-Pler Lined With
Troops-Band Played The "Marseilase"

Dover, Eng July 6,-The French
cruiser Guichen having President Lou
bet on board was sighted at 1916 p. m
The Guichen anchored on Dover
shortly after ! O'Clock and exchanged
salutes with Dover castle. The admirals
and captains Of the British fleet imme-
diately repaired on board the French
cruiser and paid official visits TO Pres-
dent Loubet.
II was las p. m. when President
Loubet stepped ashore here and entered
reserved enclosure, draped lightly
where a handsome pavilion has been
erected. Then the Duke of Connaught,
accompanied by the French ambassa-
dor, M Cambon, and a number of Off
Gals, appointed 20 be in attendance on
Nj, Loubet during his visit, extended
TO the president King Edwards well
come.
The Prince OF Wales pier was lined
with troops and as the president ira
versed their ranks towards the pavili-
on q band played the "Marseillaise %
and the thousands Of spectators assem-
bled az all points OF vantage gave the
distinguished visitor an Enthusiastically
cordial welcome on his arrival IN Eng
land for the first time in his life
The meeting between NJ, LOubet and
the Duke Of Connaught was most cor
dial, the duke expressing the kings
pleasure at the presidents arrival
Subsequently the mayor OF Dover
presented NJ. LoUuet with an address
OF welcome
The presidents reply was as follows:
Monsieur he Mache.-I thank YOU
for your complimentary welcome at the
moment Of setting my foot on the ter
ritory Of Great Britain wish 10 tell
you all with how much satisfaction
have come over In the name OF France
in response 10 the generous Invitation
OF his majesty King Edward the Sew
cnth and to bring to this nation,
which is our neighbor, public testimO-
ny Of friendship
Great Britain and France have not
only motives of interest for drawing
together and coming to an understand
ing. They have both funded their
prosperity and liberal lines and they
have maintained Ike attachment 20
the maintenance OF peace Their ac-
cord. useful and profitable to them
selves. cannot be- less TO the progress
OF civilization and the welfare Of hui
mainly"
NJ Loubet left Dover for London at
2:30 p. M The entire route 10 the
uilroad station was lined with troops
bands were stationed az intervals and
the strains OF the "Marseillais" follow.
ed the president throughout. each
band taking up the tune as the cortege
approached,
AZ the station another guard Of honor
was mounted
With little delay the presidential par.
~ entered the royal train and depart.
ed for London. The whole railroad
line from Dover 10 London was guard.
ed by men stationed within sight OF
each other.
ARRIVED IN LONDON.
London, July 6--president Loubet
the first president of the French re-
public who has ever represented the
French nation az the guest OF the Brit
ish court. arrived in London from
Dover soon after 4 o'clock this after
noon. and was greeted at the Victoria
station by King Edward and the Prince
81 Wales accompanied by the cabinet
fr4ts a. NJ Of az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Wind and Wave
On Salt Lake.
Heavy Gale and Some Damage at Lucin Cafotf-
Cambria H. Passengers and Csew SAID 10 be SAFE on
cAnfehpe Lsland-c4 Lone Boafman'S Experience

eventually showed up more dead than
alive aud nearly persisted with the cold
wind that was blowing. He returned
20 the city by the first train.
Soon after he arrived II was found
that a boat was missing at the beach
There Is no sign of il floating on the
lake today Manager Langford stated
this morning that there was a rumor to
the effect that there Is man some
where out on the lake in the boat, but
he could not verify IT, II such Is the
case Il would be impossible to render
him any assistance as long as the waves
are running as high as they are at pres
emit II Is hoped that II the rumor Is
true that the boat has been beached
and the yenturesome mariner has wad-
ed ashore.
THIRTY SIN MILES AN HOUR,
There is 80 hours wind storm on
with the wind from the southeast II
has Flown steadily, night and day aud
great clouds OF dust have Allied the air
and siftcd into dwelling places TO the
discomfort Of housekeepers IT has
been hot wind following on the de-
parting heels Of the cold spell and Is
due to this part of the country being
The center OF low barometrlc area.
The local weather Office says the wind
Is likely TO continue until the low area
moves eastward, and when that will be
" no telling,
The wind attained velocity Of SO
miles an hour. and at Modena the wind
reached velocity Of Sc miles an hour
filling the air fun Of flying sand, anG
making II extremely uncomfortable for
the people IN that part Of the state The
last two days IN this city have been
very uncomfortable
HAT ISLAND CREW,
Blair Richardson his brother Earl
and about 10 others left Salair for
Hat island on the gasoline launch Cal
looping Tiger Saturday night They
had not been gone long when the winds
and waves became suddenly UNI
propitious and TO add to the discom-
future Of the young mariners the supply
OF gasoline took fire and for time it
looked as though all would be forced to
swim ashore, However a wet blanket
was brought into play and by means of
this the blaze aboard was extInguished.
Then the boys transferred themselves
to a sail boat which they were towing
and pulled for the shore, leaving Hat
island without a visit They arrived
safely at saltair yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
ANOTHER WRECK ON
THE NORTH SHORE

San Rafael Cal. July 6.-Auother
wreck occurred on the NorSh Shore rail-
road early this morning, double
header passenger train cb route from
Sausallto was derailed between Camp
Pitolesi and Mllcron Details are
meager from the fact thai the wires are
down on account Of forest fires. Engi-
neer Fred Hamilton was killed and
Fireman Grace injured The fireman Of
the second locomotive was not hurt.
There were 10 persons on the train.
but no one was Injured No cars left
the track, only the head engine being
derailed A herd of cattle on the track
caused the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

and ogden men Among the latter may
Doe Fulmer Hansen and Jensen. There
VIII DE "a street parade of The new
teams tomorrow afternoon starting
from the Deseret News corner az 2
O'Clock. TumoroW's game WIN proba-
hly result Ia some changes in the per-
sounel III the home team. but they viii
All be for the better. Tor we mean busi-
ness and are going TO win IL possibL'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
LOOKSLIKEHAWLEYFORf1A MAYOR
Civic League Of Boise Endorses The Democratic and Union Cit
liens Nominee, Which Regarded as Tanamoun to His
Eection-League Stands for Good Government.

llcan party - practically ~ entire
membership is Republican.
over the protest Of the league. men,
bers OF the Republican city conven-
tlon last week nominated James A.
Piney for mayor and for a time II
was thought there would be a third
ticket in the field by the Civic leag-
uers. This movement was dropped
however, and the league now lndorses
iawey. This action, It Is claimed. will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
A NEW FIELD.

The Northwestern States mission has
orened the field in Victoria. British
Columbia Any Of our people having
friends there are invited to send their
names and addresses 10 Elder W. NJ.
Swan, BoX 21S Victoria, h. c. He Is ap-
pointed president OF the conference.
Several Elders are laboring there dill
gently ana have the protection Of the
MAYOR of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Hanna Permanent Relief Committee

Hanna, Wye, July "a permanent
relief committee has been organized
here IN order TO reliye the distress of
sufferers from the recent mine disaster
All r,mittdnces for the widows and
tatherless children should ba sent to
lyer Christensen, secretary. Hanna.
Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
FOUND DEAD IN DENVER.
Evidence Is Mabel Brown was
Strangled to Death.

Denver July 6-Mabel Brown. aged
20. was found dead in her house at 1884
Market street this morning Her hands
were bound and there was evidence
that she had been strangled TO death
There Is no clew to the murderer. The
case In many Of It's details strongly
suggested the series Of murders by
strangulatlon which took place In this
neighborhood some years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
neutrality-suspicious. MayorDismissed

Denver, July 6-The state supreme
court today dismissed the contempt
proceedings against Mayor x. r..
Wright Jr, and members Of the city
council Of Denver, arising from the pas
sage of an ordinance granting a street
railway franchise in disregard OF an in
Junction issued by District Judge Null
Inns Another decision announced sus-
tains the right OF the Denver fire and
police board to hold over under the
Rush home rule Law until a new charter
is adopted and an election held.
The suit TO test the legality Of the
general appropriation bin passed al the
late session Of the legislature was re-
manded TO the court of errors and APP
peals. The district court decided that
the appropriation bill was not properly
enacted and an appeal Gas taken 10 the
supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Strikes an Uncharlered Reef and is
Reached.

Manila, July 1.-THE United states
transport Sumner. having on board the
Fourth infantry, struck an unchartered
reef and her forward hold filled rapid
~ necessitating the vessel being
beached
The Sumner was beached In seven
feet Of water near Mauben, Island OF
Luzon, Several of her forward plates
were broken, Two lnter-oceanlc trans
ports were dispatched 10 continue the
distribution Of the Fourth infantry 10
various stations In Luzon ana carry the
Sixth infantry 10 Manila, where that
regiment win embark on the transport
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Especial to the News. }

New York. July 6-The New York
police department has been requested
to assist IN locating the present
whereabouts Of Patrick Matthew Bird
get and Ellen Lynch, brothers and SIS
ters, who left Kyle, Jordan, county
Tipperary Ireland, about 1870 for
America,
The request is made by the executors
Of the estate Of Thomas Lynch, late Of
Kyle, who died. leaving a large estate
and no direct heirs, The property Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
7sN9&,
~ F''Ns's
THAT STORY
Has Not Closed -, ..dsiness {, TIA e
Up Politics.

Cleveland, July 6.-Referring 10 the
story printed today TO the effect that
Senator VI. A. Hanna had disposed OF
all his business interests, preparatory
to deyoting his entire time TO public
affairs. d Il. Hanna, d son OF the sena.
tor and a member Of The FIRM OF NJ. A.
Hanna & Co. said.
THE impression conveyed by this re-
port Is entirely Incorrect and unjust
Senator Hanna has, within the mast
few years relieved himself of the bur
den OF the personal attention 10 the
business details but aside from this
there is no foundation for the state
ment. The firm Of NJ A. Hanna & Co.
has not been affected m the slightest.
Our connections are larger today than
they have ever been, ana the senator's
interests are the same"
Senator and Mrs. Hanna left Cleve-
lard yesterday for Jersey city. where
they expect to board the private Yacht
today of G.. A, Guscom for cruise
along the Atlantic coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
TONORROW'S ORGAN RECITAL.

The following program viii be given
at tomorrow afternoons Tabernacle or.
gan recital:
"Onertoire" In + Hat o.. O.. oil. . Wely
Largo from the New World
symphony. .... ..... 81. .Dvorok
Lullaby cd. col. .... ....... Delbreuck
Seltctlou.t Coz ..t.stt.. .sts. t.s. eco.
Enterprise ladies' Quartet.
March,, .. 90. ..... .....S, Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
IN THE FAR EAST.
st. Petersburg Officials Quite Nervous Over R-Count Cassni
Accused Of Paying Too Much Attention 10 KshiReff
Petition and Too Little to American Policy

ues the correspondent, would hay
looked With equanimity on tha -
tauon Of the kischineff peuu
binds nobody, Il in remiAiss -
standing could have bee5ISS ~
spec,nig Resd2s claim H9iiitr7
ria. IL is now feared 40, [llrTCNl
be- obliged 10 forego FL 49,
plans concerning a,WAf EeWAl
ed States from Japksnt, t..s.s.4<A9
ain.