davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
OPPOSES MIDWAYS.
W. c. 7. W. Places It's Stamp of Dis
approval on These Features

The state convention Of the w. c, T. U.
adjourned Saturday evening after adopt
ing resolutions opposing midways, and
electlng the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Mrs j. s. Gordon, Ogden president.
Mrs, G. w. Martin, Manu vice presi-
dent
Mrs, Mary A. Boyden. Provo. second
Mrs. {. d. Slavery, Salt Lake, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs, John Hobbs, Ogden. recording Sec
rotary. III
Mrs Ryan, cornne, assistant recording
secretary.
Miss Mary Wilson, Mt Pleasant. treas
Mrs. e, E. Shepard, Salt Lake. organ
izer
DEPARTMENT sUPER1NTENDENTs,
Mothers and purity meetlng--Mrs.
Horning. Manti
Llteroture-Mrs. u. c. Johnson, SPRING
vile.
Scientific temperance instructlon--Mrs,
Tibbals, Salt Lake.
Narcotics Mrs, D. N. Smith, Ogden
Prison and jail-Mrs. w. Y. Shepard,
Salt Lake
Medal contestants. Coil and Mrs. orbi-
son. Cornne.
Miners department-Mrs Bowdel, Salt
Lake,
Social meotings-Mrs George Marshall,
Mt. Pleasant
Sabbath observance-Mrs. r. q. Nc
Niece, Salt Lake
l.. 4. L.-Miss Lesta Kennedy Ogden
Y. secretary-Miss Grace Fisher Salt
Lake.
Soldiers and sailors-Mrs, George Wake
Salt Lake.
The resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows;
Resolved First That we stand I'M
alterably by our principles OF total alb
stinence from all alcoholic drinks and
stand pledged TO promote every interest
| for the suppression of the sale of intoxi-
cantsi
"Resolved. Second, That we Will earn
| estly endeavor to promote better OBJ
| servance OF the Lords day, accepting II
| as n gift Of God to man;
| Resolved, Third, That because of the
| increasing prevalence Of the use of tobac-
| co and cigarettes by young boys, we VIII,
| by every possible means, use our influence
| for the enforcement Of the law recently
| passed.
"Resolved Fourth, That we believe in the
| one standard Of morality for men and wo-
men, the white life for two
| Resolved, Fifth, That we are opposed Ia
| the midway feature OF fairs, the pictures
and the various aluring advertising
methods usually employed, and the shows
themselves In which the female form Is In
any way exhibited or alluded to.
| "ResolVed Sixth That we recommend
active work among the children believing
that the training OF our young viii result
In better citizens and cleaner laws for the
| future generation.
Resolved. Seventh, That we make .specia
| effort during the coming year to enlist the
cooperation Of the Christian men Of Utal
by securing them as honorary members.
| Resolved. Eighth That we pledge our
selves again to total prohibition, realzlnl
that only through this avenue can this
Christian land Of ours reach the greatness
which Il may reasonably expect by hav
ing the purest and best citizens
Respectfully admitted,
MRS r., G SHEPARD,
| MRS HOBBS.
"MRS NJ. CRITCHLOW"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
IN THE TOLLS,
Anderson's Irregular Way of Doing
Things Lands Him in Trouble.

This morning officer Sullivan arrest
ed a man named Frank Anderson for
having secured some money and suit
of clothes In exchange for worthless
paper. At the time OF the arrest the
specific charge had not been preferred,
as no complaint had been drawn up
that matter being attended TO later
A man named Jack Miller identified the
alleged offender, and from statements
made by Miller and II. Bernstein It was
learned that Anderson had obtained
suit OF clothing and $l5 In cash from
Bernstein and also had secured Sl0 AT
the silver King saloon, all the valuables
having come to Anderson's possession
by means OF checks which were later
found to be worthless. Upon the ar
rest OF the man all OF the money! S25.
and the clothing were recovered and
two other checks. each for $50, were
found on his person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
INTERESTING LECTURES.
Noted kindergarten Will Deliver Four
OF Them in Barratt Hall.

Mrs, Lucretia Willart Treat Of Grand
Rapid, Mich, viii lecture before the
oonjoint session Of the Parents and
kindergarten sections OF the State
Teacher association at the University
OF Utah Tuesday morning. Oct. 6. on
the subject, Relation OF the New Edu-
cation to the Home, School and
Church. " She VIII Also give the follow
ms four lectures In Barratt hall To
which tho public IL Invited
Wednesday, p. m.-"The Twentieth
Century Child How 10 Meet Its
Needr."
Thursday 2 p m.-"Disclpllne vs
Mena cement"
Thursday, p. histories OF the
RICH, Kind; How TO Tell them" Illus
trated.
Fnday. 2 D.. m.-"Love Shown
Through Service"
Friday, s p. m,--Receptlon at the
Beehive House in honor of Mrs. Treat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
MINERS AWFUL DEATH.
Michael Duffy Plunges Into Shaft
Three Hundred Feet Deep.
Special to the "News."l

Park City, oct. 5,-Yesterday morn.
ing the crushed and mutllated remains
OF Michael Duffy were removed from
the shaft Of the Silver King CONSOLIDATE
ed, after the unfortunate victim had
been preeipitated distance OF 800 feet,
The accident happened through DUFFY
having tried to pull the bell rope while
the cage was In motion, this act caus-
ing him to lose his balance ana to
plunge forward into the shaft When
found, his body was horribly mangled
and lying in II feet OF water. His feet
We're literally crushed 10 pulp and
his neck and shoulders both broken
The coroners jury, which sat here last
evening, rendered a verdict Of acci-
dental death and exonerated the COM
pany from all blame. Mr.. Duffy was
about 40 years of age, but nothing Is
known OF his family connections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
MADE IN AMERICA"
Subject of Opening Lecture Before State
Teachers Association.

The annual convention OF the Utah
State Teachers association viii open
in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall at s
o'clock tonight, at which time there viii
be a special musical program and a
lecture by Hon Henry II. Pattengill, his
subject being, Made in America"
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the county
superintendent We're scheduled for a
meeting at the Office Of state Super
lntendent Nelson in the Joint building,
at which assignments were to be made
for visiting the city schools. II Is ex-
pected that this years convention will
be even more profitable than Its prede-
CesSOrS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
STUDENTS IN WASHINGTON
Several Utahans Are Attending Law and
Medical Depts, Columbian University.
Especial to the News, y

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 5--Coumbian
university opened It's session today.
Among the Utahans attending are c. A.
Badger, J.'H. Peterson and /. Wiley.
I'm the law department and H. y. Land,
]. Nelson and Frank Heard In the Med
zeal department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
A GREAT EDITION.

Cv ATURpAY NIGHTS FAIR AND CONFERENCE EDITION OF
DTHE NEWS" the patronized Of
by this exception
Christmas Newsf which fitting
Every copy the Sold
mining send
ina people
unable the demand but fair
warm was issued all o their advance
advertising probably the heaviest
Of the Christmas New
Yea editions
morning attractive Sunday editions, which
advertisers
s interesting
The prints advertisements any oIass)
No oil inches
OF inches. Advg. Matter
SUNDAY HERALD ,.4312 2oo9
SUNDAY TRIBUNE .oooo 1873
SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
BRENNAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
lsnecInl 10 lhe oNews. p

Beaver City, Utah, Oct. 5.-Patrick
Brennan. Charles f. Gall. Al McKeon
and David Conger each pleaded not
guilty, and their cases were continued.
The court Is now passing on probate
matters and will adjourn today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
MAY run FAIR
TILL SATURDAY.

At meeting Of the directors Of
the ID. a, d NJ, society, held at
the fair grounds this afternoon.
the matter Of extending the state
fair TN Saturday was under dis
cusslon. and In all likelihood viii
be fayorably acted upon. Climat-
&c conditions have thus far had
depressing effect on the attend
ance, and It is believed that II ex-
tended for an additional three
days interest may be revived
provided the weather becomes
more favorable. In the event
Of the fair continuing the horse
races win also be pulled OF, as
originally arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

events with 81 entries az follows: -Four
I'm the FIVE miles for cars under 900;
seven I'm the i've miles for cars under
l,SoO pounds, and 10 in the 10 mile
handicap for all weights OF cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
And worship Him on earth;
We learn to love his holy word,
And know what souls are worth.
ELDER MATTHIAS f, COwLEY

of the Quorum of Twelve, was the first
speaker He called attention to the re-
sponsiblity that Saints incur by con-
Meeting themselves with the Church
The work Of God is a practical one. 1t
comprehends the temporal and the spir-
itual. He urged upon the Saints the
necessity Of knowing the difference be-
tween the whole truth as II issues from
the fountain head and some specific APP
plication Of one of the parts thereof
which we often come across In the
world file heard a Seventy say that all
the SAINTS should be socialists. because
II was essentially the united order, but
this great law would not be enacted
from without the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
Saw the Sights in the Big Build
ing, Gazed at the Live Stock
And ThrOnged the Midway.
BALLOON ASCENSION AT d Pm.
Ladies' Admitted Free Tonight and
Children TomOrrow--Schools
Will Close.
T0DAY'S PROGRAM.
Horse races called off.

Horse races called off.
4:30-Balloon ascension.
7.OO-Band concert In exposition
building
7.30-Free attractions under
electric light; on the Midway.
All ladies accompanied by es-
cort, admitted free tonight,
Tomorrow--C hildren's day, all
schools closed for the occasion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The choir sang the hymn:
now are Thy servants blessed; o Lord,
?. now sure is their defense'
N.ernal wisdom Is their guide,
Their help, omnlpotence.
p OPENING prayer by Bishop william h.
Singing by the choir.
were not ashamed to own our Lord,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
WELSH MISSION REUNION.

At the Welsh reunion In the Sixteenth
ward Westinghouse this evening the
following program will be rendered:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
AUTOMOBILE RACES.

one of the most novel attractions is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon In
the form Of the first automobile races
held I'm Utah. In all there win be three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

Our Readers Have
Money TO Spend With You. Tell
Them Through our Columns What
you Have to Sell.
The sun., 1903-04-02
WESTERN coal MINERS OUT.
Hitch In the Negotiations In Indiana and
Michigan.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-The 10000 In
diana bituminous miners who last week
rejected the operators proposition to ac-
cept the interstate wage scale and work
under the same conditions as existed last
year are now on strike, and not pick was
raised in any Of the mines to-day. II is
believed that the miners would return TO
work IL the operators would employ experts
to do the blasting at the mines, but they
refused to do this and the prospect OF
settlement is remote.
President Mitchell of the miners or
ganization went to Chicago tonight to
confer with W. s. Boyle, one of the largest
operators in the Indiana fields. but he was
instructed by the miners before departing
to insist on the employment OF expert shot
frers and accept no conditions that do not
provide for them at the expense OF the
operators.
SAGINAW. Mich. April 1.-The bitumi-.
nous coal mines of Michigan were closed
to-day PENDING the result OF Tomorrow
nights conference between the Michigan
operators and a committee Of the miners in
President Mitchell's Office at indianapolis.
The matter OF pushing loaded cars out OF
the mines is the point on which the wage
scale conference split at Bay City.
settlement is expected.
The sun., 1903-04-02
MORE TROUBLE At COAL MINES
Over Appi icsiion Of the Award Of shorter
NOrkdAy.

wILKEs-BARRE. Pa. April 1.-The chang
ing of the mine working rules in conformity
with the strike commission's award occurred
to-day. and the operators at some Of the
collieries also made new rules of their own.
The latter caused much disturbance. The
driver boys at some Of the mines threaten
to strike, the fremen at several mines say
they will not submit and there is much dis
sal isfaction.
In order 10 get more work out Of the men
by having them in better condition for work,
some operators want them TO start work
at 7:3O in the morning instead OF at I, to take
an hour for lunch instead Of half an hour.
and TO work until $50 instead OF 4:30. The
men object. Some OF the operators also
want their present force OF firemen divided
into three shifts instead OF two The men
say this would impose one.third more work
on each one and declare they will not sub
nit 10 il. Firemen employed by Crawford
Bros at Hazleton went on strike and others
threaten TO go out.
SHAMoKIS, Pa, April 1.-Two thousand
men and boys ia individual collieriee went
on strike to-day because the owners would
not agree upon a certain time for starting
the colleries each morning.
The sun., 1903-04-02
new HAVEN TROUBLE SETTLED
ELEVEN HOURS AND BETTER
WAGES FOR TRAINMEN.

New Pay Schedule 70 he Announced To-day
-Fitzpatrick Says the Men VIII Lake
n-No Diniculty With the Conduc.
tors Expected d-Ail-Day Conference.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April AFTER an
all-day conference between the directors
committee of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad and the trainmen's 8
grievance committee, an agreement was
reached at 9 o'clock tonight. The terms
were not made public, neither side caring
to give any statement except In a general
way about the settlement.
As soon as the agreement had been
reached word was telegraphed by Valentine
Fitzpatrick, vice-president Of the National
Brotherhood Of Trainmen. to the men in
the Harlem River freightyards, who have
been threatening to strike, that terms very
satisfactory had been arranged with the
directors. This statement was issued by
Fitzpatrick tonight:
The committee and myself met President
Hall. yice-President Merrill. Directors Miller
AND Ihayer this SfternSSn wSn and succeeded
reason to believe will be very satisfactory
to, all concerned. The wages. hours and
ployme mt OF road brakenen. yard condu ctors.
yard brakemen and switchmen are materially
learn OF just What has been done M in tie mat
ter they will feel that they have been Justly
treated by their employers.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was asked what is
the increase In wages?"
Il don't care to say he replied. IF
the company wants TO make that public
or any other figures on the new schedule,
IL has perfect right TO do so. You know
what We wanted, and l can say that
wouldn't leave this town without getting
President Hall said tonight: Il am not
willing to say just what increase Of wages
has been granted. II is not on per cent.
basis. but the schedule OF increase is ex-
readily understood If il should be given
out. The matter Of hours has bt IN settled
on the eleven-hour plan. Everything has
been adjusted satisfactorily all round,
and that ends the trouble for the present.
/ hope
Fitzpatrick will return to his home in
Columbus tomorrow. The new schedule
will go into effect at once, and its provisions
will be made known to the employees OF
the system by the members OF the griev-
ance committee within twenty-four hours.
Fitzpatrick said tonight that the con-
ductors' grievances would be taken up
tomorrow by the directors' committee
and the grievance committee representing
the employees. In his opinion, that troubls
would be adjusted in lees than two hours.
The average schedule Of wages now
paid according to one Of the members OF
the grievance committee. is as follows:
Passenger conductors, $23 10 SIS for a week
of six days. with an average OF thirteen
hours work day: freight brakemen,-
Sl2 a week. with an average OF twelve to
thirteen hours a day: switchmen, Si2 a
week Of six days. with an average work
day of ten hours.
II was learned tonight that the train
mems wage increase, upon which the
directors acted Yesterday in New York,
would not amount la the aggregate to more
than s2OO. 900 year. OF this about 500 900
would be chargeable to the freight brake
mel, $40 600 to baggagemasters and pas
senger brakemen and $40 900 to yard men.
The sun., 1903-04-02
WOMAN AND THE WEAT HER
They Arc More Weatherwise Than Mon,
Prof. Won JOggIeby Thinks.


If / want to know anything about tho
weather prospects," said Prof. Won jog
gleby. Il look out over the range OF back
yards that my study window commando.
On fair Mondays the people all put
out their washings there, while In bad
weather the yards, SO to speak. all appear
under bare poles. It's sailing day, but
they don't sail; the laundresses can't mako
their port In any such weather rs that.
-Nit's threatening weather. but not rainy,
some put tneir washing out and some don't:
the wisdom OF the several washers being
determined by the event. but l know the
yards pretty well now In which the washers
are guided by hopefulness OF temperament
and those in which they are guided rather
by the wary eye of experience or the subtler
knowledge OF intuition; and am governed
accordingly. for don't know much about
the weather myself, confess.
while some OF them get it wrong, tho
bulk Of these amateur weather sharpe. who
are all deeply interested In the weather,
usually get it right.
Then on a bright Tuesday after q rainy
Monday you ought to see them all blossom
out! They make sail all around then, from
the skyscraping lines on the roof OF the
lofty apartment down through all the pulley
lines and across all the yards that come
within my view: studding sails set allow
and aloft. and all plain sail, and all manner
%asSSs sy Se Welcome ss 1n "a he sood
drying day
more weatherwise than men, ! think. The
weather is a matter of more importance
to them in many ways. from a question OF
whether they should wear their fnery
abroad, for one thing. and there is always
the question with many, at least, OF whether
they should put the washing out; and with
mothers there Is the question Of whether
IL is safe for the children TO 60 out: they
have more reasons than men do for wanting
to know the weather; and-yes, / should
than men. ! find 1t so in my experience :
The sun., 1903-04-02
STRIKERS WAITING FOR PARKS.
And the Other Unions n They Can VIII
Keep Out Of the Ironworkers' Fight.

It developed yesterday that the -busi-
ness agents. of the New York unions In the
building trades are not very well pleased
with President Buchanan OF the Interna-
tional Association Of Structural Ironwork-
ers for coming to New York to make trouble
for them when he is needed In Chicago.
A three years agreement between the
ironworkers' union Of Chicago and the
American Bridge Company expired and
new demand for 90 cents an hour in that
city went into effect yesterday. The de-
mands Of the unions in other cities ar Q
set for May I, hence the labor men here say
Buchanans place at present should be in
Chicago where his national headquarters
are.
There were meetings of the iron workers In
this city late on Tuesday night nd Accord
ing to Buchanan all the men are ready to
go out at any time in support OF the
strikes against the American Bridge Com
pany. From other sources 1t was learned
that they are not enthusiastic for strike,
and nothing is likely to be done until Samuel
j. Parks the chief walking delegate Of the
New York union who has been in Hot Springs
Ark. arrives here to-day.
Buchanan was In conference for some
time Yesterday with Samuel b. Donnelly of
the New York Civic Federation and Ralph
NJ. Easley. secretary Of the National Civic
Federation. Mr.. Easley said the feder-
alton was not taking any action In regard
to the strike.
Last night Buchanan issued a long type
written statement defining his position in
the dispute. He denied that the strikes
were ordered here on account of troubles
elsewhere. Notifications were received by
him recently. he said. Of troubles In this city.
Buffalo, Pittsburg and elsewhere. He came
here and. failing to bring about a ccnfer-
ence with the company, ordered the gem
eral strike against its contracts. His state
ment also says that in refusing TO confer
tha nf7 nf tIa int Mt II N al
the company has reversed a position it
occupied year ago, when. according TO
the statement. the company proposed a
national agreement TO stop petty diff
culties.
A representative of the American Bridge
Company said yesterday in reply to Bu-
chanan's oft-repeated assertion that the
company has violated an agreement by
employing non-union men:
We have always employed union men
when we could get them but have employed
non union men when We could not get
enough competent union men. Buchanan
probably refers to contracts we had in
Pittsburg some time ago. There was a
great demand for iron workers and we
could not get enough men from the union.
We gave the union four weeks to give us
enough men and we had TO put non-union
men on some Of our contracts or shut down.
The union was aware OF this then and made
no kick
In this city, according to the bridge COM
pany's representative, iron work alone
10 the amount Of more than a million dollars
Is held up by the strike.
The sun., 1903-04-02
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE STRIKERS.
Their Quitting Work Won't Delay tho
Opening on April n.

Some steamftters and elevator workmen
at work in the new Stock Exchange have
gone on a strike for reasons which are not
clear to those in charge OF the building.
Their grievance was reported as being
that non-union electricians were doing
some work on the interior. but the contrac-
tors representative said yesterday that
the electricians were all through. He said
that the trouble was OF no consequence.
since the engineer could finish the steam
fitting and the elevators were complete.
except for some final adjusting. The strike
will not delay the opening Of the new build
ing on April %.
The sun., 1903-04-02
I)I ED.

CCRTfS.-On Tuesday. March 81. Marian Hars
Curtis wife OF r. Kingsbury Curtis and dsugh-
ter OF Mary Meredith and James Montgomery
Hare.
st. Thursday. April ?. at quarter before
ten O'Clock. Interment at wstertown. Conn.
fAY.-A Yonkers, y. Y. on Tuesday. March ~
1905 Russell p. Fay. N. ID.
Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church
North Broadway, NonkeD. Thursday after
noon AT half past O'Clock.
GILBrRT.-At New Haven. Conn. on Aprn l.
Charles Bradley Gilbert. beloved husband OF
Eliza Hotchkiss Gilbert and son OF the late
Lucius and Rebecca Bradley Grbeu. In tbs
<3d year OF his life.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LuoUEER.-At the residence Of his sister Nm
W, kevan Major. on Tuesday morning. March
81. Francis T. Luaueer. Jr., eldest son Of the
late Robert s and Maria Louisa Taylor Lu-
queer.
Funeral private Interent at convenienes Of
family.
VETERANS OF THE SEVENTH RxorxExr.-An-
nouncement IS made. with deep regret. Of tho
death, on March 81. 1905 OF Francis r.
Luoueer Jr.. Senior Representative. Tenth
Company.
WILLIAM D. ooUGHTRy. Vice -Preadeua
SELIGMAN.-on March 81. at her late residence.
- West 10Th ST., Babet Sellgman. widow Of
Joseph seiiRman. In the 7tth year Of her age.
Funeral private.
TRUMAN.-on Monday. March n. s. J. wallace
Truman. son Of the late George and Sarah
Truman.
Funeral services will he held at his late residence
~ West nth ST.. on Thursday At 10 A. NJ
wIfSoN.-on Monday. March 30, Sarah Lovctt
widow OF David II. Wilson. In her sist year.
Funeral from her late tl1s-. Ridg geneid, n. J.
Thursday. April ?. at SsoP. N. Northern u n
train leaves 7sd ST.. 2:sS; Chambers 81. 'Sf
returning st t:is o clock.
woRDEN.-At Lakewood. n. j.. wednesdsv.
afternoon. April I, 1909 Olivia Toney. widow
OF Rear Admiral John l. vorden. v. Q Nayy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.