davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
His Commission on Iron and Steel
Trades Makes Important
Report
IT RECOMMENDS PROTECTION.
1t Fayors a General. Preferential
Aud q Maximum
Tariff.

London, July 2o--The report OF Jo-
seph Chamberlains tariff commission
on the iron and steel trades arrives at
the conclusion that the decline of the
British iron and steel Industry is due to
the fact that the manufa cturers Of
America and Germany have secured
control Of the home markets by means
Of high tariffs and an organized sys-
TEN regulating their export trade, that
they are In "A position to dump their
surplus products on the British and
other markets Irrespective OF cost. and
that the dumping could not be carried
on except for the British system Of free
imports, The committee expressed the
opinion that the situation can only be
rcmedied by a system Of tariffs ar.
ranged as follows
Ca) A general tariff consisting Of a
low scale Of duties for foreign Countries
edmittinB British wares on Fair terms
(b) A preferential tariff, lower than
the general tarft, FOR the colonies, Civ
ing adequate preference 10 British man.
ufacturers, and framed TO secure frcer
trade within tho British empire.
(c) A maximum tariff consisting Of
comparatively higher duties but subject
TO reduction by negotiation TO the level
OF the general tariff.
The report which is signed by rs
commissioners, Is very bulky and gives
the evidence of British manufacturers,
the evidence given before the United
States industrial commission on iron
and steel industries, the organization
and working of German kartels, and q
vast amount Of statistics, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
ARMY MANEUvERS
IN AMERICAN LAKE.

Tacoma. wash, July 20-ln his IN
spection OF the American Lake maneu-
yer grounds Gen, Chaffee was accom-
panied W Capt Grote Hutoheson. mill
itary secretary; Capt Roy Is. Harper,
formerly on the general staff and Brig
Gen. Chas. r. Humphrey, He was re-
ceived at Camp Murray 10y Gen. Fun
ston and staff and made an automo-
bile tour Of the grounds, Camp Law
ton, as the target range Is known, was
first visited, followed by a trip 10
first visited. followed by a trip 10 Carlp
Stolacoom, where another inspection
was made followed by a call on Col.
Edward S. Godfrey commanding the
First brigade maneuver division,
A pleasant incident connected with
the arrival Of Gen. Chaffee at the camp
was the presence OF the Ninth cayal-
ry I'm extended formation sabers drawn,
which the general inspected. Sixteen
years ago Gen Chaffee was a major
In the Ninth cavalry, and he met the
officers and men OF the cavalry yester-
day for the first time since he succeed
ed to his present exalted position.
Gen. Chaffee and party returned to
Tacoma at o'clock and were given
dinner at the Union club. other dis
tinguished officers present We're Gen,
Humphrey, rtermaster-general Y.
S. A.. Gen Funston, Col. Godfrey, Col,
Huston, Maj. Evans and others.
Ali the troops have left the encamp-
ment except the regulars, who remain
a few days for target practise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

James peyino Is mentioned as o can.
didate for secretary OF state on the
Republican ticket
The treasury Of the Young Mems or
Ganiza lion was enriched last evening by
check Tor 5000 from Cob r, a, wall
The Democratic state committee win
meet next Friday at 8 o'clock to tx the
time aud place Of the state conyen-
ton.
Iron county has two candidates for
representative IN The Legislature. They
are j. s. Berry of kanarra aud Mayor
Thomas Jones OF Cedar city.
Moses Thatcher is down from Logan
today. He did not desire to talk poll
tics, further than saying that Cache
county Is a long way from being lost TO
the Republicans
Local Democrats are inclined TO be-
lieve that the mantle OF Chairman
James Is. Jones will not fall upon Tom
Taggart Arthur p German Is said to
be the man for national chairman.
II is said by friend OF win q. Nebeker
that he Is a receptive candidate for
Democratic state senator. The only
positive announcement made as yet for
that Office in this county ls by r. w.
Sloan,
officials of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club received word by wire this
morning from William Jennings Bryan
10 the effect that he has lecturing
da ties IN the east that will prevent him
from attending the outing at Saltair on
Aug 4. Word from Senator Teller OF
Colorado and Mayor Harrison OF ChiCa-
go Is more encouraging
National Committeeman d, II, Peery
has been home less than four days,
but is going east again on Friday morn
ing TO attend to some committee bust
ness, Mr., Paery has a choice for ma
tional hairman-beiieVed TO be Tom
Taggart and the object OF his sudden
return TO New York relates closely TO
the candidacy OF the Indiana man. Mr..
Perry when asked Why he was going
east looked wise and replied; 81 have
date with a man IN New York next
week,
The executive board OF the Young
Mems Democratic club at its meeting
yesterday afternoon elected six Of the
seven additional members Of the board
authorized by the amended articles of
Incorporation They are Col. r.. a.
Wall, r. II Roberts, A. W. Foreman
tBingham) VIM, lgleheart, Albert
Fischer and James c. beary. The board
passed uIon several matters Of interest
to club members, including the pur-
chase OF furniture for an additional
room. The state central committee
has taken two rooms adjoining those Of
the club ana they are being fitted up
today
The committee ON arrangements for
the outing OF the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club on Aug Mt Saltair has
completed arrangements with the rail
roads for excursions from all parts of
the state, The oregon Short Line vii,
make n rate OF S2.5 from Cache valley
points and return, a special being run
to Logan at night. From ogden, the
rate will be 1925 for the round trip
The Rio Grande will run a special from
Tiutlc and intermediate points Tor -
and under. and n special rate from
Sanpete win be offered, tickets being
sold for the 3rd and good until the 9TH,
returning The Rio Grande will also
run a special from Iieoer. The San
Pedro win give special rates from NIL
ford and all intermediate points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
IOWA REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION IN SESSION

Des Moines, Ia, July 20.--A delegate
audience greeted Congressman W. II.
Hepburn, temporary chairman OF the
Republican state convention, when he
arose to address the gathering today.
Interest and enthusiasm are lacking,
empty galleries being characteristic
feature of the meeting. The convention
IL "stand-pat" as there Is no effort on
the part OF Gov. Cummins and his
friends TO control n single caucus. Two
or three contests over committeeman In
many district caucuses served to en-
llven the interest for a while during
the morning hours, but when the dele
gates went 20 the nomination slate al
ready prepared by the party leaders
md 10 0dopt platform over which
there was no dissension.
The resolutions will be framed along
the lines laid down by the national con-
Vention at Chicago, and will declare for
protection, leaving Il revision OF the
tariff, at any time II IL felt there Ia
need OF revision OF the schedules, 10 the
Repubiican party.
Chairman Hepburn outlined the poll
ey which the convention will follow In
the mntter OF resolutions by reiteratlng
standing phrases adopted az other Re-
publican conventions since the national
platform was framed and adopted az
Chicago. Mr.. Hepburn's speech created
considerable enthusiasm especially
when he REFERRED 10 Theodore Roose-
volt ag tine gallant leader OF the Re-
pubiicnn party who was to lead his
followers TO victory
Tho resolutions committee was com
posed OF men who are opposed 10 the
so.oailed Iowa idea" The stand-pat
faction went 20 the caucuses today pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
FRANCE AND ROME.
Minister Dcelasse's Note Creates
A Decisive Issue

Paris. July 2O-The text ~ Foreign
Minister Delcnsse's note addressed TO the
vatican was communicated 10 the council
OF ministers today, II creates a decisive
issue asking for the withdrawal OF the
letters by which the vatican called for
the designations OF Bishops Geay " La
val. and NOrde2 OF Dillon. Otherwise. all
relations between France and the vatican
Will be broken OFF.
The contents of Delcasse's note are
semi officially stated to be as follows
"The French government asks for the
withdrawal pure and simple Of the let
tiers the vatican addressed to the bish-
ops Of Laval and Dion, which are con-
sldered to be a breach of the concOrdat
as France had not previously been con-
suited relative To the dismissal OF the
bishops In default Of compliance, the
holy see Is advised that the pontihcal
nunclo at Paris win receive his pass
ports and that relations win be sew
eted.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Judge Richards WithdrawS from
GOyernorShip Race and Good.
ing Jumps In.
SAID He WILL Be NOMINATED,
Combination Apparently Effected TO
Prove the Political rnloing Of
Governor Morrison

Boise. lea. July @-RepuhHcan poli-
ties Ia Idaho have taken Ct decidedly in
teresting turn. JUDGE Richards has with.
drawn from the race Tor governor and
Frank Goodlngs tricnds have taken him
up and are pushing his candidacy While
Mr. Cooling hds aid he viii not seek the
office, yet At u comes to him al Moscow,
ne gays he will accept II seems clear
NOW that the entire opposition to Morri-
son VIII center upon GOoding and this
VII il Is believed, insure his nOmina-
ton.
French has carried the north and this
males GOodmg's nomination more GER
tain AS II Is understood that French fa-
NOrs GoOding nomination. GOoCinE and
bornh were In consultation on sunday
and ii Is clear at least that Borlh is not
advocating the denomination Of Morri-
son, as has been reported While ne has
made no announcement Borah ana Good
ing s friends seem 10 be working In har-
muny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
VLADIVoSToK SQUADRON
Enters the Pacific With Destina'
tion Unknown,

Toxic. July 20, 1890 a. m.--The Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron, unacc9m-
panicd by torpedo boats. entered the Pa
cdc ocean today at o'clock. its dest.
milton IL unknown. but II Is suggested
that il possibly plans to raid the east
coast OF Japan and then either return TO
Vladiyostok, escaping to the southwark
or attempting TO form junction with the
Port Arthur fleet
The squadron was discovered In the
straits OF Tsungar at o'clock ms morn.
ing steamng rapidly eastward, At $3.50
a m. IL was reported on Tappl cape, and
al Z a. m observers at Hakkodate dis
cerned It and reported TO Toxic that II
was then steamlng 10 the east
Warnings have gone out to shipping
along, the eastern coast OF Japan and
merchantmen are hurriedly seeking COW
or II s expected that most OF the ship
ping win be warned before the Russian
Vessels can inlet serious damage, II a
raid Ia purported,
ordinarily a lack Of coal would pre-
vent an extended cruise, but 1t Is possi-
bic that tho Russians possess a collier al
n rendezvous In the Pacific ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
MAKING NO MONEY.
Bill Posters Association Does the
Generous Thing by the Fair

That the worlds fair at ST. Louis Is
losing money steadily In spite Of the
enormous attendance, Is fact thor
oughly understood in st. Louis Such
is the report brought back by Scott
Anderson. head Of the local bin post
Ing agency, He further says that the
Associated Bin Posters & Distributors
Of the United states, realizing that the
fair was thus'far a losing proposition,
decided at their recent session IN ST.
Louis, to tender the exposition man.
agement It's services to put up, With
out cost, for the entire month Of Au-
gust, advertising which viii cover more
than a million miles OF bin boards
throughout the United states, and
Canada. The OFFER of the association
was made 10 President Francis and
was Immediately accepted by him and
tho executive committee. The order
for the immense quantity OF posters
necessary was issued Immediately, ana
the bill posters win be supplied with
the same for free distribution as above
outlined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
MEAT MAY RISE.
Local Dealers Think Eastern Situation
May Effect a Change.

Local butchers SOY that IL the eastern
situation does not improve prices 90
meats win be likely 90 rise Boo few days.
But IL viii depend largely upon whether
people VIII continue 20 Insist ou choice or
fancy cuts 5s of old, 10 people win Doe
while. so that there ls not much waste.
prices Viii remain moderate Boo this city
Otherwise higher prices VIII hp charged
for fancy cuts tO even mp on the rough
meats which are not consumed
4 prominent butcher said tins morning
that mo restaurant mon viii buy from
csatern packers. ana take and pay for
what a. given them without question.
while n any purchasing ls made from the
home producers there Ia always growl
at tribes, and refusal TO receive meats
that don't just suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
MERCHANTMEN ToRpEDoED.
Such the Story Told by Chinese
Arriving at Chefoo.

Chefoo. July 20. 10 y. m,--Two iunks
with Chinese ON board have come In here
from LiaOtlebhan promOntory The men
roport that ON Saturday morning, July l6,
at s O'Clock the Port Arthur forts fired
on a passing ship These shots were not
effective and the vessel did not stop A
torpedo boat then came out and either
fred on the vessel or discharged a tor.
pedo against her A thick fog prevailed,
and the occurrence could not be seen,
shortly afterWRrd 20 Chinese and one for
olgner survivors of the vessel were
BROUGHT ashore bv the torpedo boat The
Hh'ne,e, wnG s,'i9e in2n the 5unS'' guy
chairman, and from the efforts of the
Russians 10 rescue the survivors they
concluded the torpedo boat recognized
that she was mistaken IN having attack.
I'd the vessel and aid everything TO recufy
her error The fact that these Chinese,
before talking even 20 the natives here
went direoto the shipping offices 20 In
Quire II any bad ships missing indicates
that they are telling the truth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED.
Preliminary Hearing Of Men Connected
With Explosion Horror
lspecIaI 10 ID ..NeMs. }

ogden, july zO-The preliminary
hearing Of O. p. Anderson, oliver Due
and James Austin the three men
charged with mansaughter by care
lcssly shooting OF the fireworks at
Glenwood park, July 4. killing Daniel
Shupe and Miss Charlotte clark, was
commenced before Judge Howell this
morning at 10 o'clock. The state Is
represented at tne hearing by Dist.
Atty. Halyerson and County Atty HUI
lanlsld Atty G. c. Richards represents
the Glrnwood park management and
defendants
The testimony introduced at the
hearing Is about the same as was given
at the coroners inquest showing that
the men were evidently careless in
the arranging OF their fireworks dis
play, and especially In the placing Of
the bomb IN the mortar UP eide down,
which cauEed the explosion busting
the iron mortar the pieces Of which
struck Mr.. Shupe below the left ear
seVerlng the jugular vein and struck
Miss Clark IN the breast in1urlng her
heart.
August Carlson, who was perhaps the
most important witness at the exam
nation, testified 20 hearing the men
who had charge Of shooting the fire.
works say both before and after the
explosion we lost control OF the fire
or wire He was not sure which word
was used, In this he was corrobomtcd
by Mrs, Carlson.
The taking Of testimony occupied all
of today and was In progress when
this report closed. From the evidence
introduced there is but little doubt but
that the defendants will be held 10
answer to the charge to the district
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

reply OF the Bishop was, however IN.
equiv0cally negative.
81 am engaged IN other matters. 4"
said he. II am Democrat, but out Of
politics. and desire no office / will
positively refuse e. have my name
used in that connection"
A further development In the guber-
Material situation IL the declaration
of Il relative OF Aqula Nebeker to the
erect that "Quil' rs and will be until
the convention Is over receptive
candidate for the nomination. Mr.
Ncbeker vas one Of the first men men,
toned by Democrats for the office but
he has not as yet announced himself,
and has made no campaign Tor the
nomination. II Is not unlikely. how.
ever INIT Nebeker's name win become
a factor I'm the hght when the time
comes
Col, r.. a. Wall has declined to have
his name used In connection with the
goyernorship lie Is content to follow
up his mining lntergys IN the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
HOT, HOTTER, HOTTEST.
Mercury Roaohed It's Highest Point tor
The Year at 3p,m. Today,

AT O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
THE MERCURY HAD REACHED 90
AND WAS STILL CLIMBING
This rs the hottest dty in the year tnc
mercury having climbed up 60 % degrees
IN che shade lt thc government weather
station In this city at b. m The record
was " degrees yesterday me most iu-
tense heat Occurring ar $3.50 D. m. ana
the prediction that % would be warmer
today was noted BIS citizens with upprc-
hoEsion II was also % degrees ON sunday.
the 10Th Inst, when the intense heat Was
generally complained Of The weather Of
nee however predicts cooler weather for
tomorrow The absence of wind Is cOu-
sdcred IAN llleyahug circumstance. as
bot wind today would De very dobilitat-
ms.
There have been warmer Julys than
This ON July is, lyl, the mercury rcach-
ed lOl degrees In this city, and on the tul-
lowing day recorded lr.
There is nothing tO indicate record.
breakers during this month
At phoonlN' and Yuma yesterday the
thermometer scored lp iu the shade
There has been a heavy fall of rain la
Nebraska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Two Brothers 0nd the Ut0h GOVernOrShiD
he by Frends,
Bearer

under any circumstance, az it Is stated
authoritatively that both brothers are
very much aVerse TO engaging IN a race
of this character. This being true the
Democrats who are urging Mr.. Rulon
S. Wells viii be obliged 10 wait until
after the 25th Of August 20 see whether
the governor win land the nomination
IN the Republican convention. N he
does then his Democratic brother could
not possibly be induced 10 accept the
nomination, II he fails then friends OF
the latter may be able 10 induce him
To become the Democratic standard
bearer this fall But In the meantime
they win have TO walt That much Is
settled.
4 committee Of Democrats prominent
I'm local politics waited upon Bishop
Orson f. Whitney during the day and
asked his Views as to the governorship
A boom has been started for him during
the past IS hours and II was hoped by
many that he would consent 10 have
his name used In that connection The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

Governor Heber NJ. Wells. Repubh-
can. who viii without doubt become a
candidate for denomination. and Hon
r. $. Wells, Democrat, are brothers.
Both have strong friends In theH re-
spectlye parties who are urging them TO
become active asprants for the Utah
governorshlp. The latter has IN no
wise sought the Office and for weeks
has been absent from the state, lie ls
not a candidate. and does not want to
become one. However, he has numerous
supporters who have rallied together
the last q hours who say that brother
against brother, on opposing tickets
would make a decidedly pretty and
spirited race at the polls That may be
But II is a foregone conclusion that
this kind OF contest will not be waged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Democrats Leaders Confer.

New York, July 20-The conference OF
Democratic leaders, which has been IN
progress here for two days ended today
when several OF them left the city.
Ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia, ac-
cOmpanied by Norman T. Mack. nation
AL committeeman from this state. and his
secretary G.. II. Hendlcy. left for a visit
TO Judge Parker 1T Esopus, at the Judges
invitation
The Meeting Of the Democratic national
committee viii be held here next Tues
day July 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Omaha Packers Enjoined,

Omaha. Nep. July N-mdse Munger,
I'm the United suites circuit court today
Issued an Injunction against the striking
packinghouse employees, restraining them
from "picketng" the packinghouse dis
trict. The injunction was granted on petit
ton Of the clearinghouse manufacturers.
The strikers are restrained from con-
gregating, from establishing and main
tanning spies and plckets from visiting
the homes OF new men or threatening
their families,
The order is returnable Aug 10
The packers gave out the statement
today that all was peaceable, and that
large number OF new men were put TO
work today Strengthening Is proceeding at
all the plants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Ancient Hibernians.

81 Louis. Mo-, july 2).-Three sessions OF
the convention OF the Ancient order OF
Hibernians was held today,
For the first time In the history Of the
ladies auxiliary the officers OF the az
nliated body were chosen by the dele
gates. Heretofore the affairs Of the aux
Hilary have been managed by an advis-
tory board Mis-, Mary A. Quinn OF
Joliet, Ill.,, was elected president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

confined 10 his bed with stomach trouble
for the past Few days. was considerably
improved todaN aud expects Co bee able TO
start for Salt Lake tomorrow in order
that he mirht ha present at "a meeting OF
the council finance committee on Friday
alteih9on Nneh Wt question: "l u@lhe tlr
tentlOn.
The puyrons and other documents pgss-
ed upon at The meeting ut tine city c0uu-
Cll On Monday night were tokpn mp Go
clerk m the recorders office. After o..
celving approval Jr dlsappr0yal from the
mayor they were returned go salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
20 PAGES LAST EDITION

her kindly greetings, which frequently
pissed unnotlced, Mrs. Maybrok seek
Ing 40 far as possible to avoid the at
tention Of the curious. Her time at the
cony ent was taken up by sewing, read
ing and chatting with the sisters, en-
dearing herself TO them by many acts
showing that even the many years Of
seryitude az Aylesbury prison, had
been unable TO stamp out her innate
kindly disposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Was Mrs. cramer Murdered.

New York, July 2o,-The body Of Mrs,
Gertrude Kramer was found in her
home in Eightieth street today, under
conditions which lead the police to be.
lieve the woman was murdered, The
door OF her apartments was locked
with paddock on the outside. Mrs.
Kramers body was found lying on a
sofa. Marks on her throat indicate that
she had been murdered. The police are
looking for William Murphy, a street
car conductor who had lived In the
Kramer apartments since Mrs. Kramer
and her husband separated several
months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
DROWNED IN A DITCH.
Child Of President Isaac Smith of
Logan the Victim.
Especial to the "News")

iSpeClal To the news, }
Logan, July 2O.-Yesterday afternoon
about A o'clock the 4-months-old child
OF President Isaac Smith was missed
from the house. A search was Instant
ly begun, and about o'clock the little
one was found lodged I'm the water
box at the street crossing It had
evidently been playing on the ditch
bank, and falling In, had been carried
into the box, where Il lodged. Dr..
Bulge was called and everything pos
sible was done TO restore life, but Go no
purpose, The family Is Frustrated with
grief over the loss of their little one.