davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Time TO Call Out Troops.

Denver colo, July 29.-The News to-
day prints the following from an IN
terview with President Charles IL.
Mover OF the Western Federation or
Miners. who Is here TO confer win olll-
cIals of that organizations
IT, is time TO cali out the troops again
"a nrotect our men IN the Cripple creek
district There Is no legal authority
there now. The sheriff's officers cam
not control things A mob controls ana
our men are being subjected TO Whlte-
cappings, whippngs and every sort 3i
brutal treatment" said Mr. Meyer, ~
the governor had wanted 20 pc ialr nc
would have ended martial law Wltn-
drawn the troops and leit say go so,
diers there 10 deal impartially with all
,,to,atora ~ fhe law, Instead OF that
No Withdrew All the troops and left the
Commission and mob In control, leaving
our HELPLESS men to the mercy OF that
moh lie simply indorses the mob, asks
ma 40 can OF the strike and VIII not al
law our men to go back To call the
strike of would be 10 acknowledge that
ve svere wrong; that the treatment we
had received was right and that we got
what was due us,
"The governor ignores the real Issue.
Ue asks that we call OF the strike be-
cause ne has called of the military and
then le, the people decide who ls right,
N the neopie were TO decide that the
governors military policy was right
that would not settle single question
AZ issue. Let the governor the mine
owners and the Citizens alliance sub
nit the questions that caused us 70
strike-the eight-hour day and the right
TO organize. II he had asked for de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
PANAMA CANAL ZONE.
Not Part of United States in
Full Meaning of Constitution.

Washington, July 2S.--Comptroller Of
the Treasury Tracewell, in an opinion
today, defining the authority of the
Panama canal commission regarding
disbursements and the relation Of the
canal zone to the United States, holds
that, while the general spirit and pur-
pose of the Constitution is applicable
TO the zone, that domain Is not part
OF the United States within the "full
meaning Of the Constitution and laws OF
the country"
He held that until Congress, by eX.
press legislation shall have prescribed
the form OF government OF the zone, the
will and sound discretion OF the presl-
dent and his commission will control,
subject only TO the general spirit and
purpose Of the Constitution and the
local revenues Of the zone shall be ham
died in accordance with such rules as
they may authorize.
He holds II unnecessary TO decide
whether those revenues are In general
sense moneys Of the United States be-
cause they are not such moneys OF the
United States as are required to be ac-
counted for to the treasury department
The comptroller also holds THAI the
commission would have no authority
TO adopt q system Of alloting pay by
employees on the isthmus, similar TO
that in use in the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
PIONEER DAY IN ST. LOUIS
Utah People Celebrate the States
Natal Day at the Worlds Fair

Special Correspondence,
st. Louis, July 26.-Even IN this city
where everyone is so busy doing" the
fair, time was taken by the mission
aries, the Saints and their friends TO
do honor TO the memories of that brave
hand full OF hlstory-maling pioneers
who entered the Salt Lake valley fifty
seven years ago
Away from the din and noise Of the
city, the merry party claimed one cor
ner of beautiful O'Fallow park, over
looking the great river, and with flags,
flowers and bunting decked It in hOll-
day attire. The surrounding wales
We're soon ringing with the songs and
shouts Of the patriotic crowd.
Amidst the greatest enthusiasm the
following entertaining program was
carried out
song-Utah, the Queen OF the West,
cat!on--Elder Archie p, Spills
bury.
Song-The Star Spangled Banner,
Address of Welcome-Josephlne Cluff
Solo--Jeanette Martin.
Recitation, "A Woman's Choice, -
ElderAttewall Wootton,
SOnR-O We MOunlulUS lilBN'
Oration--Prof, Horace G. Cummings,
Chorus-Sunday school primary class.
Song-America
Benedction-Elder Archie =, Spills
bury.
An elaborate luncheon was then
spread, at which appropriate toasts
were responded to- followed by games
and songs In which all took part,
When parting time came the mem
bers Reluctantly returned to their
homes, carrying with them n deeper
love and respect for those noble pio-
neers and a pleasant memory Of the
first pioneer day In ST. Louis.
The Elders and sisters are being very
successful in their work both In cam
wasting the city and I'm arousing the
Interest Of members Of long standing,
who, through being deprived OF meet
ings and Church associations for n
number OF years, have become lax In
their religious duties.
An effort is also being made TO reach
members and friends who are visiting
the fair, and our attendance at Sunday
school and evening services IL often
greatly augmented by their presence
as well as that Of missionaries going to
and from their respective fields OF
labor,
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
home people. coming TO the fair, to
SPEND Sunday morning and evening
with the Saints at ST, Louis.
JEANETTE MCKAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
FRIGHTENING UP.
Confidence in a Good Fall and
Winter Trade is
Growing.
HARVESTS WILL Be EXCELLENT
Spirit of Optimism Grows--ChicagO
Retailers Are Said to BE
Pessimistic,

New York, July 29.-The adyices re-
ceived this week from special agents Of
the International Mercantile agency at
the leading trade centers Of the country
are IN the main, satisfactory The
spirit OF optimism Is growing and con-
fidence In a good fall and winter bus
mess Increases from week to week. cur
rent activity IN the different industrial
lines is not great, but 1t Is better than
It was year ago with the very whole
some influence Of faith in better
things. A decided reaction has oc-
CURED In the movement Of stocks, but
this is not due to any material change
in business prospects.
There has been good growing weather
for the crops which are approaching
harvest under continued improved con-
dtons. In the spring wheat sections Of
the northwest some rust has been dis
covered which Will reduce the yield.
Harvesting Is In progress In nearly all
Of the leading winter wheat states,
and the results are better than farmers
thought they would be two weeks ago,
that the total yield will leave a small
exportable surplus and that the price OF
wheat and flower during the next IL
months will be high. The speculative
months are now at the top price for
this movement, having been helped by
a war scare which produced an oppo-
site effect on stocks. The returns on
wheat IN the southwest have stlmu-
lated business IN that part Of the coun-
try. Collections In the ~. Louis dis
trict have far exceeded those of last
year FAN orders being received are
beyond expectations. Boots and shoes
have been IN especially good demand
though clothing is slow. Dallas reports
bright trade prospects.
The first symptom of encouragement
that has been shown at Kansas city Is
apparent this week In reports or a
slack condition Of trade In most lines.
Chicago retailers are said to be more
pesslmistic than they ought TO be IN
View of actual events. The packing
house strike casts a shadow over trade
there. even with advance orders Tor
clothing, mems furnishings, shoes and
wearing apparel quite satisfactory. IN
dlanapolls indicates some improvement
I'm dry goods and shoes though with
hardware behind last year. The most
gratifying trade statements of all are
those from Pittsburg. This is due to
the improvement that has come about
I'm the iron and steel trade The tone
I'm this basic trade Is certainly much
better than It has been IN year, and
a sharp revival In II is not improbable
after election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
20 INDIAN IN BUSINESS.
Convert TO tho Mormon Faith Proves
Himself an Insurance Man.

Life Insurance is rather a new field
Tor the red man. But he has finally
INVADED It, and with success, too The
young man who has pioneered the way
Of his people IN this line Of activity IL
a useful and respected member Of the
Mormon faith with number OF
friends IN salt Lake. The story Of
his business life Is thus told in an
eastern newspaper:
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York has recently added to It's
Office force fullblooded Pima Indian,
lancisoo Hill, from Phoenix, Arlz. The
Plmas are an agricultural tribe OF
North American Indians, residing on
reservations in the Salado and ella
valleys Of southern Arizona. They
number, as tribe, about $500 individ-
uas, Lanclsco, a typical redman Of
decidedly handsome cast OF counten-
ance, Is at present twenty-one years
OF age. He was born in the regulation
wlswam, fifteen miles east OF Phoenix.
hls fathers name was James Red
MILKY Way Until Lancsoo was twelve
years OF age he lived the carefree life
Vi tle savage BOY, tempered only by
occasional contact with Spanish
'Greasefs' and Mexlcans. At the age
OF twelve, however, his father placed
nm IN the government school at
fhoeniE, where he remained until leav-
,ns Tor his present position with the
Mutual Life, AT this school over 500
lnaians-some 800 OF which are girls
received their education from the Unit
ga states The Indians are Of mixed
uloes drawn from all the surrounding
WilIory, The age limit Is from Ave
~ tWenty-one, all being required 10
IeaYe at the latter age.
Lancsco rapidly adopted the Ian
suase and customs OF civilization.
knowing no language but his own
nneh ne entered the school, In less than
O"e year he was able to speak fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
WORLDS FAIR EMPLOYEES.
Their Salaries Are Reduced From
5 to 30 Per Cent.

st. Louis, July 2S,--An order was pro-
mulgated today, effective Aug. !, re-
ducing the salaries Of all employees ana
officers Of the worlds fair company
from ( to 20 per cent The reductions
vary according TO the amount received,
those receiving the smallest salaries be-
ing reduced the least, No salary OF you
n month or less win be affected by the
retrenchment order
IL was stated today by an Official or
the exposition that $50 persons would pc
reduced as the result OF the order The
reduction OF salaries is part Of Il gener-
al retrenchment plan, by which the eN-
nosition company hopes 70 save many
thousand dollars. Notice Of dismissal
has been received by many employees
and after Aug. the working force in
the executive departments OF the ialr
viii be cut down TO the lowest posslnle
dgure commemorate with the amount
Of the work that 1t is necessary to
transact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
To Study ProtoeoI with Peru.

New York, July 9-rhe chamber OF
deputies has appointed commission to
study the protocol concluded with Peru
which the executive has sent to COM
gress, says the Rio Janeiro correspon.
dent of the Herald,
Negotiations for a commercial treaty
with Argentina are progressing though
somewhat slowly Argentina has pro-
posed 10 grant a reduction Of to- tarff
on all Brazilian products. The govern
ment Is therefore examining the stats-
teal data referring To the commercial
interchange between the two countries.
It is asserted that the senate while
discussing the fiscal law viii eliminate
the sixth article, which grants "a tariff
reduction on American -four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

English, and at present speaks with
but a slight accent lie took an ac-
tive part In affairs at the school, play
ing right halfback on the second
football team, and being promoted In
the school band from base drummer
and cymbal man 10 the dignity Of ~
flat bass horn and trombone IN less
than two months. lie was also prof.
Client In oratorv, IN which he won the
first prize Immediately before leaving
the school,
Lanclsco leaves In the west family
consisting OF his parents, two married
sisters, four half-brothers and half
sister. His father still continues In
the tribal condltlon, and speaks moth
Ing but Pima and a little Spanish.
Lancisco Is well pleased with the
east, and especially with his good for
tune In having obtained position with
the Oldest American Insurance company
and the largest In the world.
Special appropriateness IL added TO
his employment by the Mutual Life, In
view Of the fact that this company's
emblem Is the well known indian head,
with its characteristic motto "The
First American Life Insurance Com
pany."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
PFLL TELEPHONE
SUES INDEPENDENT.
,I,,oes Fraud on Part of Defendant
In Using Same Numbers for
BUSINESS Departments
yAs CAUSED MUCH ANNOYANCE
,,.,,aa Claims 10 Have Lost Business
Br Careless Patrons Calling up
Wrong Party.

go. yesterday afternoon the ROCKY
,,smn,sin Bell Telephone company hled
complaint in the district court
.',s, the Utah Independent Tele-
En- company, alleging fraud on the
Wv" - defendant in using the same
P 80 for It's telephones as those
D S'a,od by the plaintiff. The numbers
.s,scted 10 are those used by defend
Win us various business departments
!, boIng alleged that the use OF said
,,hors has occasloncd plaintif no
"a N trouble and annoyance, and put
,son 10 A great deal OF unnecessary
expense. ~ ,,.uo,o
II, attorney for plaintiff, CITES ne lacI
%s, Inc use Of the same numbers Dy
w. independent has resulted IN peo-
W calling up the plaintin when they
tsys some complaint to make ABOUT ue-
Erdants service He calls ATTENTION 70
soveral instances where people had
'.nsd ND the Bell traffic department
,pen there was something wrong WIN
,hsr independent phone Men, he
avs we're sent out TO discover the rea-
,oo Of the trouble and much time was
vested for nothing, Mr., wallace states
Mrther that a subscriber OF the lnde-
nsndent company had called them up
"a nave his telephone repaired ana
,bsn the matter was not attended 10
W. came to the Bell company to raise
trouble, ... %
,oniracls much business is lost TO
rainti0 BY careless persons calling up
ne Indenendent telephone inadvert-
ontlv when they want the Ball and or
DER a telephone put In at given ad-
dress The contractor VIII answer "all
rigbtn and an Independent telephone
wll he sent up 10 the house or office 10
NJ Installed when really the individual
Il DESTROYS OF having Bell telephone.
The Independent people claim that
me suit Is only an effort on the part Of
tbe Rel company to stihe competition.
saws Manager Jones. They realize
nat we are giving better service, and
are using every means In their power TO
retain their dwindling business. IL IL
ridiculous to suppose that they will win
Inc suit, but on the contrary 1t will re-
dound 10 the benefit Of the Independent
company. We do not fear the result.
The Bell company has no copyright on
the telephone numbers and cannot keep
Ms from using them II we so desire"
Judge Hall has signed an order re-
curing defendant TO appear Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock and show cause
why an Injunction should not be grant
ed preventing the use Of the numbers
complained or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
RnssInns Lose CamralRn.

London July 29.-The Daily Mairs
Newchwang correspondent In long de-
scriptlon Of the battle of-Ta Tche Kiao,
which mainly repeats the details all
ready known, says 1t was not untll
the Japanese attacked all along their
front that the Russians retTeatod.
The japanese artillery was inmeas-
urably superior and their shrapnel
frIghttully destructive. Russian gun
ners went down by hundreds, but their
guns were fought with magnificent
bravery.
The Russian officers, the correspon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Cheap Rates TO Boston
Via Now York City and boat.


$40 40 for the round trip from Chicago,
via Nickel Plate Road, August 18th,
18th and 14th. with liberal stopover at
New York City returning. and also
stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua Lake within final limit II de-
sired Also rate OF slL75 from Chicago
to Boston and return, via direct lines.
Tickets good on any train on above
dates and also on special train from
Chicago az n. m, August 18th. Final
return limit September 3Oth. by de-
posting ticket Through sleeping car
service. Meals I'm Nickel Plate dining
cars ON American club Meal Plan,
ranging In price from 35c TO $500; also
service Ia carte. Write Chas n.
Johnson, District Passenger Agent,
Nickel Plate Road, Room POS Century
Building, Denver, Colo, for reservation
Of berths IN through standard and tour
list sleeping cars, and full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
90

cislon on these questions l might have
called off the strike.
1--WE have not yet taken up the mat
ter of calling off the strike, but do not
see why II should be called Off. II It
was Just in the beginning II is just now
and its continuance Is just The Cover
nor and his adjutant general convict
themselves. They have been saying that
the strike was over, yet they ask us TO
cali OF the strike, which they say does
not exist
but / believe that our men will go
back anyhow. II they do go sack, un-
armed and peaceable, as they would go,
the governor will have a chance to show
the people whether he is fair or not"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
UTAHNS AT THE FAIR.
Visitors Who Registered at State
Building July IS to "a.

Special Correspondence.
st. Louis, July 25--The following
Utah visitors registered at the state
building from July is to "a:
JULY IS.
Joseph X. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Bradley, Allen p. Bradley,
John W. shurtlIff, Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
Van Colt, Edison W. Coale, Irwin T..
Pratt Henry i. Bradley. Dollie Ma
loney, MIR. and Mrs oscar Moyle, James
y. Evans, Mrs. James A. Miner, Bruce
NJ. Bradley, Mrs. Thomas Maloncy,
Miss Louie Moyle, Mrs. Dora LAWN
Mrs Messy Navin.
JULY 10.
Hattie NJ Wishard, Daisy l.. An
drews, w. j. Young, A. W. Gates, joel
h, Parrish, Claire Heymanson, James
q, Dudln, Mildred Cunningham, Henry
Peterson, Nellie Herman, G. w. Ray,
Mary l., McGee, Maude Holmes, A. Ed
Anderson, Edith Herman.
JULY co.
w. II. Irvine, L. NJ Brown. Mrs. L.
Marcill, ]. l. White and wife, Fanny
Marcill,
JULY q,
II. t. Christensen, Fannie Cummings,
Mrs. w. l.. Mcleod, Miss Glenn Doug
lass, j. A. GreepSald, Laura NJ, cum.
mings, George Mccormick, ID. j. Thur
man, Jr., Myrtle Reese Miss Nora
Reese, Mrs. Mccormick, i. II. Daniels.
JULY o.
Carrie j. Stewart, Mrs. f. NJ. Grady
and son, George NJ snarkey, w. r..
Brooking, Thomas 8. Page Lee Greene
Richards, j, NJ, Parke, e. Il. Brooklng,
J, w. Llndstrom, NJ. NJ. Murray, Il. l..
Munsell.
JULY 20.
j. r. Gardner, II. j. Richards, wife
and daughter, Samuel Dotwyler, w. l..
Hall, David w. Henderson, George S.
McAlllster, Mr. and Mrs. ], ID, Rich
ardson Alma Timothy, Martin ]. Rush
man, James McFarlane, George c. Reis-
er. Ralph Kilman, Mr. and Mrs. L, j.
Hedqust, Julias +. Gertsch, william,
II. Snyder. Rudolph MART, Frank Muir
ply, Rodney lillian, Charles c. Wen
delboe, Beryl Nelson Mrs. Sam New
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
ARRESTED BY GERMANS.
Manager Shubert Accused OF HAY
ing Military plans.

New York, July 2S.--samuel schu-
bert. the theatrical manager, today re-
ceived cable dispai from his bro
Their, Lee Schubert That the latter was
held by the authorities at AK IA Chap
pelle. Germany, for having military
plans In his possession. The caplegram
added that Mr.. Schubert had called up
on the United states consul, FRANK H.
prundaee for assistance and had eN-
nlained to him that the photograph e
mates which we're responsible for his
arrest and detention We're merely Tor
use in a new play which he proposed to
produce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

dent adds, speak in the highest terms
Of the bravery Of their men. They say
Russia already has lost one campaign
owing TO the recklessness Of the cars
advisers, but that she must have Man
chura and that she Is now preparing
for another campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
The Pope Cannot Inherit,

Paris, July 2s,--The Temps today
printed dispatch from Rome an
mounting that court at Naples which
had been hearing n contested WIN case,
decided that the pope Is incapable OF IN
herltlng In Italy which, hitherto has
been disputed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Child Drowned at Boise.

Boise. IDA, July 2s--Alma Nelson,
the three year-old daughter Of Robert
Nelson, fell from foot bridge into a
slough this evening and was drowned.
The childs body was recovered shortly
after the accident She was endeayor-
ing to follow her mother who had gone
over TO neighbours after milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
NEW YORK GovERNoRsHIp.
Ex.Secretary Root Says He Could
Not Accept a Nomination.

New York, July ga letter from
former Secretary Of War Root to GOV.
Odell, I'm which Mr. Root stated he could
not be considered a candidate for gov
ernor. and could not accept the place,
was read today nj conference here OF
Republican state leaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
tpo you REMEMBERO

established
trading Ia miles along
ratng the Cleveland for president
IN all principal fromc o
TEN YEARS TODAY.
The Japanese engagement
sultn n The
Davis, murderer,
FIVE YEARS TO-DAY.
The Hancock dropped
csco
The project park Of city Creek
wasnr heard Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
ISAAC V. BARNUM DEAD.
Was Inventor of Hemming At
taehment for Sewing Machines.

New York, July 2S,--lsaac V Barnum,
inventor of the hemming attachment
for sewing machines and who Is said 10
have possessed fortune OF $500 200 a
few years ago, died in poverty today IN
Broolllyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, S2.0O
July soth Good Until Aug. LIST.

Good fishing. Splendid family resort
at Upper Falls. Delightful surround
lngs, Cool canyon breezes. No mosqui-
tos. Train leaves Salt Lake 800 p. m.
returning leaves Upper Falls 300 p. m.
Sunday and $40 p. m. Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
"Wasatch Summer Resort. !"

The only first class, up-to-date family
resort In Utah Excellent hotel ac-
commodations, Address c. IL, Akin,
via Sandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
RUSSIANS ARE sANaUINn.

Chefoo, July 2s--A Russian army on
Ger who is trusted agent OF Gen.Stoes-
sell the commander OF the forces at
Port Arthur. arrived here yesterday for
the purpose OF purchasing steel for use
I'm the dock yards at Port Arthur, This
officer declares that the Russians are
sanguine that Port Arthur will never
fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

The lines comprise attractive pat
terms the newest patterns. This spe-
cial sale Is for two days only-Friday
and Saturday
Besides these specials bathing suits
for men are being sold at half-price.
Ready for the falr2 We sell suit
house. The suit cases are on sale also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
Report from Yokohama Says That
A General One Has Begun.

London, July 29.-Special dispatches
from Shanghai and Yokohama report
that a general attack on Pc-t Arthur
has begun.
A report that Gen. Kuropatkin Is
wounded, which Is appearing In various
quarters, seems TO have originated at
Tien Tsin, but It Is not confirmed from
any reliable source.
The Times correspondent at Toxic
saws II appears 10 be clearly proved
that the Russians IN Manchuria are
using dum-dum bullets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
10 cts.

WIN buy ladies' white muslin
corset cover trimmed across front
with two rows of lace insertion
lace around neck and arms,
worth soc,