davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The Montana house Of representa-
tlves proposes TO make gambling legal.
while the Washington legislature pro-
poses to make 1t felony Great minds
do not always run In the same chan
mol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

BY going from the northern to the
southern hemisphere at the proper
time, a man can have the SHOWS OF sew
enty winters pass DER his head in thir-
ty-flve years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Mrs. Coulter asks no favors from her
fellow legislators, only recognition Of
her rights. And she gets 1t too Some Of
the legislators could learn much from
the lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire TO consult the lis,
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory In
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Help me, Cassus. or sink Is the
cry that Governor Taft sends from the
Philippines. Uncle sam certainly
should help Casslus, and no doubt will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The Sultan has ordered that the re-
forms requested by Austria and Russia
be carried out Immediately, They will
probably be carried out on a shutter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

OF Senator Morgan it might be said
as was said Of the village schoolmaster
For cen though vanquished he could
argue STILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Did Job live In these days perhaps he
would say Man is born unto trouble,
as the smoke columns ny upward.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Arizona and New Mexico are not Of
the opinion that half state is better
than none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Bishop Hamilton Of the Methodist
church advocates the marriage of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

The negro question. Can we exer-
else our political rights without endan.
gering our lives?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

An ounce Of gumptlon is worth a
pound Of gall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28

Tomorrow the winter of our discon-
tent" will be over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-28
MERCHANTS PRINTING
pooK BINDING.

And printing speo'An1,,s scs g's.I
promptly furnishes
specially.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
RELIANCE TAKEs 4 SPIN.
The Rofitted Topmast Tried With pIr. IseItm at Wheel.

Bristol, R. l., July s1.-With her mainsail and jib set, and her refitted topmast in place, the Reliance was giv- en spin down the bay to-day in a moderate northwest breeze. No other sails were set during the trial, and after having been out an hour and half MT. Iselin, who was at the wheel, brought up at her anchorage. Sail was lowered and the crew continued the work of setting everything above and below decks at rights.
 The Reliance was hauled in alongside one of the boat-shop piers this after noon in preparation for a general over hauling which she is to receive before the international races.
 It is likely the craft will not have her departure for New Rochelle delayed be- yond Tuesday next. An effort is to be made here to give the boat a better bal ance and before she leaves the loose ballast will be adjusted permanently 50 that she will rest on an even keel when she is measured, The spars are all to be repainted.
 The lighter sails were taken ashore to the sail loft to undergo refitting for the races with Shamrock III, while a large number were placed in q store house to remain probably until another season when the craft is in commission again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
DoHERrY YBRoTHERsAGAIN YIN
Engiisli Tennis Cracks vanqaish the
 Larned lsrothers.

EngiisEi Tennis Cracks Vanquish the
 Larncd Brothers.
 Nahant, Mass, July 31.The feature of to-day's play in the Nahant invita- tion tennis tournament was the match between the Larned brothers and the Doherty brothers, in which the latter won, ST, GA. The Englishmen won by superior team work, their lobbing being especially good and their placing accu- rate and well judged. The Larneds' work was characterized by fine indiyid- ual play, and their hard dricing and smashing kept the Englishmen back from the net q great part of the time.
 In the morning the Wrenn brothers finished their match with Pier and Mot ley, which was interrupted yesterday by rain. and won out, 6-2, 6-3, both pairs playing in good style. This afternoon the Wrenns disposed of Seaver and Warland, 6-4, S-6, the second. set being cleyerly contested by the latter.
 As result of the afternoons play the Wrenns and the Dohertys are left in the doubles finals, but as H. l.. Do herty is scheduled to play in the singles finals against w. J. Clothier, and as the two teams do not want to meet before playing in the international champion ship at Longwood next week, it was agreed that Maheny should take the place of the younger Doherty The sum mary. Singles, semi-fnals sH, [. Doherty beat K. Horton, 6-1, 64.
 Doubles, first roundW. A. and E. P. Larned beat A. s. Pier and T. Motley, 6-2, 6-3.
 Semi finals-R. F. and H. l. Doherty beat w. A and E. P. Larned, 9-7, 6-4; R. D. and c. L Wrenn beat R. c. SeaY- CT and w. s. Warland, GA, S-6, Consolations-E F. Larned beat R. Huntington, GA, 7-5; w. s. Warland beat A. s. Pier, GA, 6-2; G. Atkinson beat A. Goldman, 6-2, 6-t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
} SHAW,S IsEFUNDING OFFER.
Operntio os Practically conciuded--Nots Circuiaston Afmest Doubled

Washington, July Operations un- der the refunding offer of Secretary Shaw made April last were practically concluded to-day. although it was an nounced that all bonds now in transit would be accepted Up to 3 o'clock the amount of threes and fours received for exchange into two per cent. consuls was $50, S66, ,O50. Later deliveries, however. increased the sum by something over $100,0o0, so that the total will approxi- mate SS1,00000O.
 The secretary's offer has resulted in 3 very material increase of the national bank circulation, although the exact amount cannot be definitely determined, as several elements other than the re- funding of the old threes and fours necessarily enter into the calculations Since March IA, 1900, however the cir culation of national bank notes has been increased from s254 ,4O2 7SO to s4l6,- 62S,5S5, a total of $162,220,sO5 More than half of this increase probably is due to the operations closed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
ROYAL VISIT ENDS.
Hx,ng and auee,, sail from Ireland The
 Lnst Day.

Galway. July SS1. King Edward. Queen Alexandra and their party left. Galway by train this morning for Ken- mare, where they arrived at 8 o'clock this afternoon and met with an enthusi-
 astic reception. Their najesties visited the convent and then rode in 8 motor to Dereen House, the residence of Lord LansdoWne, the foreign secretary,
 where they were entertained by his 5lordship. The king and queen after
 wards proceeded to Beerhaven and en- Sbarked on board the royal yacht Vic- #toria and Albert, bound for Queens
 town. 3.
 The weather to-day was beautiful and the scenes witnessed yesterday were re- peated at all the stopping places, the
 peasants and landlords turning out in full numbers and giving every evidence of loyalty. This was especially notice
 able at Limerick, which was passed by the royal party on their way to Ken fllare
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
THE NEW FRENCH TARIFF
Reduction. on Amerloan Meats only te
 Afrorded fog Ree.prees, Treatmsnt.

Reductions on American Meats Only to
 Afforded foT Reciprocal Treatment.
 Paris, July S1.-A rather plain official intimation has been given that if reduc- lions are desired in the new French tar- if on the duties levied on American as- sorted meats, they will be accorded only for reciprocal tariff concessions in the case of French goods entering the Unit ed States. The law enacted during the last days of the recent session affects a number of articles, including salted meats, the main American product, the rateon these meats being about doubled. A large French trade in these meats has grown up and has it's centers at Havre and Boulogne. Practically all the salt ed meats used in Paris and in the inter for of France come from Chicago land other American hacking centers. The United States embassy here has not yet heard directly from the packers, who expected to have the aid of the state department, but the French im- porters Of American meats are much agitated and are forwarding petitions saying that their extensive business is threatened with destruction.
 Insormal official inquiries followed with bringing out the fact that the French authorities hold the view that any ameliorating rates should be offset by concessions to French goods under the law authorizing the president to make reciprocal arrangements. This leads to the belies in we'll informed American official quarters that the question of French American reciproc- ity treaty will be again taken up as the increased French rates give a new basis for concessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING Cn

They saw that every person not entitled to remain had left the precincts and when all was quiet the marshal of the conelave. outside. and the camerlengo. inside, simultaneously locked the heavy doors and also simultaneously register ed the official act of closing the door, so that hereafter the world may speculate on the events going on in the conclave but no one. at least it is so believed ill the vatican. will know with any posi- tiveness what transDires.
 The sacred college to-day approved the payment of $1O.O0O to the doctors and others who attended the late pon- tiff during his last illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
CANADA RETAINS CUP.
Amorican Challenges No Match for the Canadian Defender.

Canadian Defender
 Montreal, July 31.-In a good strong breeze the Thorella, the defender in the Seawanhaka races, to-day ran away from the Kolutoo, the American schal- lenger The Thorella had shot up into the wind with the race won before the Yankee boat had rounded the leeward buoy on the last turn. The Kolutoo came down the last free leg alone, crossing the line nineteen minutes and thirty-six seconds after the Thorella. The race was over a course to windward and return, the marks two miles apart. The course was sailed over three times, giving total of twelve miles. The wind blew from the southwest about twenty miles an hour. It was a good test of weather qualities. Both boats were under close reefs. The Thorella was stiff and strong and made great gains in the windWard work. The Kol- #utoo could not stand up and the puff would put her on her beam ends. In beating and running the Canadian boat was inmeasurably the superior craft. The start was made at F o'clock this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
RESCUED IN MID-0CEAN.
Crew That Chung to Their capsized
 Vessel for Three Dnys.

@
 Vessel for Three Days.
 Philadelphia, July 31.--After clinging to their capsized vessel for three days in mid-ocean the crew of the Italian bark Vermont, bound from Genoa for St. Johns, N. F., in ballast, was rescued by the French tank steamer Le Lion, from Seville via Gibraltar for Marcus Hook, Pa, and brought here to-day. The shipWreeked crew consisted of Captain Marina and twelve men. The sailors were in an exhausted condition from exposure when picked up.
 The Vermont encountered heavy weather after leaving Genoa, but all went well until Thursday of last week, when she ran into heavy gale. The bark was Weathering the storm well, when her ballast shifted and she rolled over on her side. The crew had just time enough to secure a bag of biscuits and some water before she careened on her beams end The men were about to abandon the vessel, when it was de | cided to stick to her Then for three days the little band of men clung to the capsized vessel, hoping to be taken off and thus avoid the risk of living in a rowboat on the rough sea. On Sun day night the bark turned completely over and the crew took to a small boat. Rockets had been sent up, but no one was seen until early Monday morning, when the Frenchman hove in sight.
 Captain Erland saw the distress sig nal and in response to his call for vol unteers the entire crew responded to go to the rescue Captain Erland selected the chief mate, second mate and two seamen to undertake the difficult and dangerous task, as the sea was very heavy. The volunteer crew reached the shipwrecked men after a struggle and finally got them all on board the steamer. The Vermont was abandoned lin latitude 37.25 north, longitude 55.2t west. @ F> Es,. .%1e4 e#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
Robbers Get s5,ooo wor,n of ls,a monsis ;

Chicago, July While the jeWelry store of Louis Weber, at Clark and Harrison streets, was full of customers tonight robbers entered the basement E of the place and, cutting holes through the floor. and the raised platform be-
 tween the outer and inner show win
 dows, stole two trays of diamonds val ued at $5,000. Gaining access to the basement through vacant store in the
 rear, the thieves sawed a hole in the store back of the show window large enough to permit a hand to be passed
 upward where the jeweIs lay. The plush covering the raised floor back of the window was cut away with knife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
CRAVEN IN ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Torpodo Boat Csnshcs Into the Torpedo
 Lanneh Breakers.

Newport, R. |. July s1The torpedo boat Craven, which had onesof her boil CT tubes disabled two weeks ago, scala ing a water tender badly, met with an- other lnishap this afternoon. The Cra- ven had been at Coddington Cove, where the submarine boat Protector was firing torpedoes. On her return, while running at seven-knot speed, the torpedo launch Breakers attempted to cross her bow. The Craven struck the launch amidships, opening her port side. The Breakers began to fill, but the crew of four men, who stood by her, caught a rope from the Craven and made it fast, thus enabling the torpedo boat to beach her and prevent her sink ing. The accident is attributed to the failure of the Craven's reversing gear to work properly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
Heass-on CoiiisIom on santa Re,

Los Angeles, Cal, July S1.-West- bound Santa Fe limited No 3, due here at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and east bound Mo- 4, which left here at 8 o'clock last evening, collided head-on at Mill ton, station on the Colorado river, near Needles, Cal, to-day. Two tramps were killed and several of the trainmen injured. The engines of both trains were crippled, one composite car was destroyed and another badly dan- aged. While several of the passengers on both trains were shaken up all are said to have escaped serious injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
MANY HURLED INTO RIVER
SECTION OF BIG BRIDGE IN PORTLAND, ORE, C0LLAPsEs.

Thousands Standing on the Structure
 Watching an ArmIess Man Give an
 Exhibition of swimming When a
 Hundred Arc Prectpitated Into the
 Water 100 Feet Beiow-Three Known
 Drowned but List of Lost is Believed
 to be GIea,er.
 Portland. Ore, July S1.-A section of the bridge which spans the Willimette river at Morrison street collapsed this afternoon, precipitating more than 100 people forty feet into the water. Three people are known to have been drowned, and it is feared that the list of dead will be much larger when all are accounted for. Many fell on two small boat houses moored to pier of the bridge. imne- diately under the spot where it gave way. About twenty-five injured either by striking on the boat houses or by falling timbers. Many fell from the roofs of the boat houses into the water, but dozens of small boats and launches in the vicinity quickly commenced to pick them up. The known dead:
 Minnie Raymond. aged ten.
 Lottie Cameron. aged fifteen.
 Unidentified boy. aged fifteen.
 Thousands of people had gathered on the Morrison and Madison street bridges and along the decks to watch Clarence Lutz, an armless man, swim the river, which is about three-eights Of a mile wide. As Lutz was climbing out os the water the crowd rushed to the south edge of the bridge in order to get good view.
 A section of the passenger walk gave way under the heavy weight and the crowding, struggling mass of people were carried down a distance of forty feet. Some fell on the two boathouses, moored under the bridge. while others were precipitated directly into the river, which is about fifteen feet deep at that point.
 Many fell between the boat houses, forming a pile ten feet high of strug- gling men. women and children.
 Hundreds of people at the club house os the Portland Rowing club, men in boats and on shore, immediately started the work of rescue. Dozens of boats at the scene picked up those struggling sn the water. while the injured. who were clinging to the boat houses. were taken into the club house and medical aid summoned.
 Every ambulance in the city, several fire companies and a large force of po- lice arrived within a few minutes and the victims with broken arms and legs were hurried to the hospitals.
 News of the accident quickly spread, and withinsa few minutes thousands of people gathered at either end of the bridge, anxiously seeking information about relatives or friends. The bridge was closed and all street ears stopped in order to prevent a repetition of the accident by a crush of people.
 The bridge is an old wooden structure, having been built sixteen years ago, and has been considered unsafe for some time, although it was not condemned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
NOT ORDERED TO JAPAN.
An Erroneous statement Regarding Admira, coston,s qnntlron.

Washington, July s1.--Nayal officials say a mistake has been made in the an Inouncement contained in the dispatch that all the ships of Admiral Cotton's squadron. except the Chicago, are to leave for Japan. August 5. They say |that for the present at least the squad- ron is to continue it's cruise, stopping next probably at Gibraltar.
 No orders directing Admiral Cotton's squadron to proceed to Japan have been issued that am aware of. X said Act ling Secretary Darling, of the navy de- partment. And so far as I know, none of that character is in contemplation.
 My understanding is that the Ellro- Ipean squadron under Admiral Cotton is to !se maintained. The report coming from Lisbon is a mistake. The cruiser Chicago is to come to the United States and probably will go out of commission at New York for refitting preparatory to her probable assignment late in the year to the Pacific scuadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
Eagineer TZ,iIad.

Woodbury. July s1. Edward Dorsey a fireman on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, fell from his engine to- night while passing Southford and re- 3ceived injuries which resulted in his death short time later. The body was removed to Waterbury. The authori- ties in this town were unable to learn whether or not Dorsey had any rela- tives and the train crew said he was q new man and a stranger. He was about tWehty-th years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
CASES CONTINUED.
GrcHt nterest Tn Trial Of Negroes Who
 Insulfed B n. Washfnston.

Great In terest In Trial Of Negroes Who
 InsuIfed B. T. Washinston.
 Boston, July 31.Nevel, before has the Boston court house seen such an assembling of negroes as to-day when the corridors were filled with trying to get into court to listen to the evidence concerning the tunllltuous negro meet. ing in the Columbus avenue A M. E. Zion church last night when Booker T.. Washington spoke. Judge Burke was nthe bench when the cases of Gram; ville Martin, w. M. Trotter and Ber-5 nard Charles. charged with disturbing public meeting were called. Charles appeared with tlle others in the dock, his clothes torn and cut, and he had been badly slasEed with a razor. No evidence was presented, however, the cases being continued until August 6 upon the statement of the lawyers that they had not time to prepare. A war rant was issued to-day for Maude A Trotter, charging assault and battery with a hat pin upon Patrolnan Mall lev
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
Dropped Dead on Track.

Woonsocket, R. II, July 31.The race
 meeting of the new half mile circuit. ended here to-day with three good races on the card. Favorites won in each case, Lake Queen, however, losing tho first two heats of her race, after which, she took three straight. Jim F., b g, with mark of 2:23 1-4, valued at g., 900, owned by Charles Draper of North SAttleboro, dropped dead in the second heat of the 2:22 pace, of heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
semator Kaa1yley Re.s : efii ctl.

Milford, July S1.-United States Sen ator Hawley accompanied by his wife and three daughters, arrived in Milford harbor on their house boat tonight
 The senator has been wonderfully ben efited by his outing and complete rest. After fewsdays at his home in Wood mont the trip east will be continued further and the return to Washington will be made in the same manner, by which time it is expected that Senator Hawley will be able to resume his du- ties at the. next session of the senate,y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
rondemn A..acls on 5. '. .yashlngton

< Tuskegee, Ala, July 31.-A resolution was adopted here to-day by the. Ala bama state colored Baptist convention In session in this city, severely con- demning the attack made on Principal Booker T. Washington of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, dur- ing his address at Boston last night The resolution, which was adopted unanimously by the three hundred dele gates of the convention, upholds Prin- cipal Washington, and pledged confi- dence and endorsement of him as a conservative, worthy and safe leader, deserving of the respect and confidenc of all men," ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
shipping News.

New York, July 31.-sailet, steamer Gym ric, Liverpool
 Lizard, July 31.Passed steamer La Gas cogne, New York, for Havre. $ Sicily, July 31.-Passed, steamer Bluecher, New York. for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Naples, July 31.-Arrived, steamer Ligurias New York.
 E Queenstown, July 31.--6:11 D. m. Arrived, steamer Campania, New York for Liyerpoo < and proceeded. X TOE D. m.--Steamer Ultonia, Boston, .for Liverpool and proceeded s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
MISS BARTON IN TEARS. 5
Deeply Moved When Veterans Present I Her a Bouquet.

Worcester. Mass, July 3i.A special to the Telegram says:
 At the sOld Home, week exercises ill Oxford town hall tonight Clara Bar ton spoke briefly. saying of the Grand Army men present:
 T have met these men when they did not wear white gloves, but thank God they have lived to see the day when they can.''' Miss Barton said she never was in better health and while it continued she would consider it her duty to labor for her kind. She concluded by saying l God be with us all to the end.
 She was affected to tears when the aged veterans of the Grand Army pre- scented her a bouquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-01
HANNA TO TAKE STUMP.
To speak in tho Onto Gubsrnatorial sxe @ Campaign.

Cleveland, July S1.- Senator Hanna returned to Cleveland unexpectedly to- day from Newport to be present at an important meeting of the Consolidated Street railway directors. It is under stood that Mir Hanna will devote much of his time during the coming month to preliminary work in the state cam paign. It is probable that the senator and Colonel Myron T. Merrick, the re- publican gubernatorial nominee, will stump the state together.