davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.

The weekly report of the board OF
health showed that IN the matter oil
births, females exceeded males at a
ration OF more than two 10 one. the
number being 81 for the former and 20
for tho latter. In deaths reported the
proportions were just reversed, namely,
II males aud i've females. Other fea.
lures OF the report are az follows;
There were reported during the week II
cases OF contagious and infectious dis
eases, consisting of one case OF scarlet
fever. two cases Of diphtheria. min.
eases of Nhooplngcough ana one case
OF typhoid fever. Three cases OF small.
poN remain at The isolation hospital
Five houses account Of smallpox, seven
houses account Of scarlet feyer and
two houses account OF diphtheria re-
main In quarantine az the ending or
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
President and Aty.-Gen. Bonapartc
VIII Hold Conference aud Presum-
ably on Herman Riders Appeal.

oyster Bay, July 1s.-President
Roosevelt viii hold conference today
with Atty.-Gen. Bonaparte and sew
cral other government officials, one
Of whom probably will be Asst. Secy.
Of State Bacon, who left Washington
yesterday for Westbury. l.. L., his home
to be away until Monday.
Mr.. Bonaparte was called from Len
OK, Mass, by the president.
1t is thought probable that the appeal
which Herman Ridder recently made
to the president In behalf of the Amer
acan Newspaper Publishers assooia-
ton TO restrain the news print paper
manufacturers from combining aud
maintaining singh prices, may be the
subject OF the conference. The appeal
was made direct TO the president who
turned the matter over 10 the depart
ment OF justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
TAFT PERFECTING
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

Hot Springs. Va. July lS.--Judge
Taft is making rapid progress in per,
fecting his speech OF acceptance. He
was at his work quite early today and
viii continue there until he leaves fol
the golf links this afternoon. He has
made very thorough revision of his
speech, but win consider Its language
further and consult with some OF his
friends before placing his stamp OF
approval upon IT.
senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., OF Ore
gon, arrived here today. He declared
thai his purpose Is to try the golf
links and reeuperate his health. lie
win probably see Judge Taft during
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
ELEVATED Ry. ACCIDENT.

Chicago, July 1s.--Eight persons
were severely injured and a number
of others suffered minor Injuries III
an accident on the jackson park
branch of the Southside elevated rail-
road at Stony Island avenue and Six
ty-third street today. A train of three
cars crashed against the bumpers at
the terminus of the road, tearing loose
the frcnt trucks of the motor car and
allowing the car to slide over the
bumpers for about 10 feet, Catherine
Jasmecka, II years of age, was the
most seriously hurt. Hen lower jaw
was broken and her head face and
body cut and bruised. The accident is
believed to have been caused By the
failure of the brakes to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SOLDIERS BEGIN MARCH.
Especial to the "News.")

?
Colorado Springs. July 17.-At $50
o'clock this evening the Fifteenth United
States Infantry en- route from Fort
Douglas. Utah, TO camp OF instruction
near Fort d. \. Russell. Wyo arrived
here on special trains over the Rio
Grande Western railroad. The camp
FOR the night was made at Roswell, a
point two miles north of the city. All
the men are in perfect health. Col.
Walter $. Scott said that he had never
felt better in all his life and is loud
in his praise FOR the manner in which
the railroad company handled his regl-
ment. The start on the long hike" for
the camp in Wyoming wiz begin at
4.31 O'Clock Saturday morning The
first lap OF the long journey viii be
IL miles TO Park View. here camp VIII
he made for the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
LOST RACE WITH DEATH.

erosion. Ia. July 49, Racing with
death from coast 10 coast, Miss Della
Bainton, daughter OF wealthy New
York merchant, died on Burlington
train No. as II was pulling into the
station here last night. The young
woman was returning TO the east from
search for health In the west, and
was accompanied only by nurse,
The body was prepared for burial
and was shipped today 10 Jersey CITY,
N. j., her former home,
Miss Baintons race with death
started on the Pacific coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
REPORTED TRAIN ROBBERY.

Pittsburg. July 1s.-Reports of a sem
sational train robbery on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad between Lowellsville
and New Castle junction, We're current
here today, causing much excitement
According to the officials of the rail-
road and express companies the train
reached Plttsburg at the usual time
today and left for the east at O'Clock
without the crews REPORTING any trounis
which is required In cases of robbery
or other loss of express matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
GEN. 0SMAN PASHA
ASSASSlNATED AT M0NASTlR

Salonok, European Turkey July n.
Gen osman Pasha, commander Of
the Turkish forces al Monasiir, was
assassinated In the barracks At Mona
stir today by an officer connected with
the young Turkey movement
The general only yesterday sent OUT
a notification that amnesty would be
granted 10 all Turkish officers who
weres compromised In the recent mu-
tlnous disorders m Macedonia, ana
this murder. following 80 closely npon
the assassination OF Gen, shensl
Pasha la the same city under similar
circumstances, has created a great sem
sation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

schiiles. France. was second. and All
fray, France. third.
Sohilles protested the victory of
Jones, alleging foul. The protest
was not allowed.
The final In the fve-mle nat race was
Won by Noight, United Kingdom. Time
ga minutes, IL Is seconds
owen. United Kingdom, was second,
and Svanberg. Sweden. third, Il. G..
Bellars, New York Athletic club, was
sixth. p. Carr. Xavier A. A., did not
run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
REvoLurroNrsrTs OVERCOME

st, Petersburg. July 1S.-The Novoe
vremya this morning publishes a dis
patch from Tabriz. Persia, declaring
that the revolutionists have been over
come by the government troops, and
that horsemen OF Rachin Khan are now
pillaging the town with violence and
murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

ticleS were socreted. A fresh cut
on Wilson's hand and drops of blood
on one of the coats which he admitted
carrying, corroborated Cannonball's
statement.
Jarret and Wilson We're to-day
charged with burglary in the second
degree, in a complaint issued from tho
county attorneys office. IL is alleged
that they entered the store OF Rowe
& Kelly. 1872 Main street, July II, for
the purpose of robbery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BURNED WITH MOLTEN METAL

Chicago. July is.-~Irive mon were
burned, two perhaps fatally, today by
an overflow Of molten metal from a
furnace IN the plant OF the Wisconsin
steel mills IN South Chicago
The victims were employees Of the
steel company. and were preparing TO
let the metal flow from the furnace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
SENATOR CLARK IMPROVING.

Chicago, July 1s.--I'he condition of
Clarence Don Clark, u. S. senator from
Wyoming. who was stricken with a
nervous collapse at the auditorium an
mex last night Is reported today to be
greatly improved. The senator is able
TO be about again today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
IDAHO posrMAsrgRs.

lspeelal 10 the "NeMs. n

Washington, y. c. july Idaho
postmasters appointed; Ramsey kno-
ienai county. L. AmdL ,icr Frank
Tripp. resigned, YclloNiacket, Lemht
county Angus ID. Cameron, vice Fred
erick S. Bagley, resigned.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
URGES $75O,OOO
FOR CHANNELS

Major Herbert Deakyne. Unitsd
States engineer. who succeeded Major
Sanford on the work OF deepening the
Delaware River Channel. yesterday
forwarded his annual report for tho
year ending. June. 1908. to Washing
ton The report shows that the chan
mel Is expected to be finished by taa
first OF January. 1909.
During the past year s617.516.2S was
spent on the channel. There has be-. 1
appropriated $685., 536.74, and Of this
amount S5,42337 has been spent or
the channel, leaving a balance of $685.
264.22, TO carry on the work There
remains Sl25000 10 be appropriated by
Congress Major Deakyne recommends
that S5O,O00 be appropriated by Con-
gres for river improvements next year
The channel is completed from deeo-
water to point off New Castle There
is a stretch above New Castle stin 10
be completed, but II is expected this
will be finished before December 1.
from the Pennsylvania State Line 10
Christian street wharf, Philadelphia
the work is complete except for a
stretch OF about mile and A half OF
Tinicum Island. The channel when
completed, will be six hundred feet
wide. and at this point il now is be-
tween four and five hundred feet Ia
width. Night work has been going on
since last SeptembeE
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
RIOT Al MEETING OF
"GIfT OF TONGUES" SECT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND, July 1s.-A movement
is on foot today 10 ask the council to
put a stop to meetings of the Gift
of Tongues" sect as the result Of a
riot last n ght in which enthusiasm
and limburger cheese were mingled.
Residents in the vicinity Of the hall
have been aroused by the strange SER
vices Of the sect Last night while the
zealots, many of them negroes, were
shouting and wailing, large quantities
of limburger. in an advanced state,
weer distributed throughout the hall. A
rush for the exit ensued. The door
keeper tried to check the rush and the
crowd outside took a hand. Men,
women and children were knocked
down and trampled. A riot call brought
a patrol wagon of police and the door
keeper was rescued, the injured were
cared for and the police. eiecting the
worshippers. closed the hall.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S-FEED-The
market ruled hrm under light eferllgs
ana a fair demand for desirable stook.
We quote car lots;
Winter bran, In bulk, per ton, S2tooa2ito;
spring bran. in sacks. as to size. per ten,
$240oa2A50
WHEAT Offerings we're light and vai-
ues were steadily held. but there was little
trading No red was quoted as follows;
June soaeoAc; July ssasSitc; August. 81
as7c spot car lots in export elevator -
No 2 red soasossc; No. red western. 50
asoisc: steamer No red s7ikasSc.
cORN-The market ruled steady under
iieht offerings. but trade was quiet. We
quote spot car lots for local trade as 10
location: No. yellow. saSocrdluuplpp
location:
NO. yellow. sOasic; steamer yellow.
7sa7sc; Ne. 3 yellow. 7ea77c; No. yellow
7la12c.
oATs-The market ruled steady under
light offerings, but trade was quiet. We
quote as TO location;
No. 2 white. 57isa5Sc. standard white,
beaa57c; No. white. 55ika56c; rejected.
b1isa5iisc.
FOULTRY-Live was IN moderate sup.
ply. but demand was light and fowls we're
a shade easier. Quotations:
Fowls. as to quality. isaisisc; old rosst-
err. alhai0c; spring chickens. broiler. uni
form sizes, weighing 1isa2 pounds each.
csaSoc
Dressed Poultry fowls Southern. i9ihc;
western, choice. 1870: old roosters. dry
picked. loaioikc; broilers nearby. weigh,
ing Sha4 pounds 70 the pair. soassc.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
UNION FIELD CLUB
SAYS II WON MEET

According to members Of the Union
Field Club, they and not the Lincoln
Field Club, won the athletic meet at
Wawaset Park on Thursday by a score
Of 50 IL points to is 1-2 for Lincoln
The Union boys say the correct sum-
mary Of events is:
1OO-yard Dash--First B. d. Arsey.
Union; second, ]. Philips, Union;
third, II. Stern, Lincoln. Time, 10
seconds.
Half-mile Relay-Won by Lincoln.
Time, minutes.
High Jump-Tie between ]. Guy, az
Union and H. Stern of Lincoln, for
first; J. Philips, Union, second. Height,
3 feet inches.
Broad Jump-First. B. DArsey,
first; second, H. stern, Lincoln; third,
j. Guy, Union. Distance. IL feet 1-2
inches.
2O-yard Dash--First, b. D'Arsey,
Union; second, NJ. Frizzell, Lincoln;
third, IL. Stern, Lincoln. Time, "a sec
onds.
Twenty-pound Shot Put-First, j.
Guy. Union; second, ]. Philips and B..
.D'Arsey, tie Distance, IS feet inches.
Pole Vault-Tie between Philips
Guy and D'Arsey, all Of Union, for
first; NJ. Frizzell, Lincoln, second
Height, feet.
Mile Run-First, B. D'Arsey Union;
second, M. Frizzell, Lincoln. Time' 3
minutes 81 seconds.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.

In northwestern Wyoming in the heart of the Rocky Noun
ans, lies of natures richest ueasues-he Yellowstone
National Park Set apart by Act of Congress for the enjoy
Of mankind is Americas greatest show ground To
visit this Park nature in variety of majestic moods
Mammoth hot springs with mulcooed terraces cliffs of glass;
beautiful lakes mighty falls glorious canyons and geysers of
all descriptions, found in this wonderful region.
On August "a personally conducted through the
Yellowstone Park Portland and Seattle returning through the
magnificent Canadian Rocky Mountains will leave the by
special train the Pennsylvania Railroad Five and
half days will be spent the Park, day Portland.
day Vancouver day Field c.. day Laggan,
Alba day Ban and stops will be made at many other
points of interest The tour will period Of twenty-five
days.
AS educational trip for either teacher scholar this
is especially attractive of America rich
in scenery and repee with the marvellous manifestations of
The rates. which will all necessary expenses will be
S246 from New York. S243 20 from Philadelphia $z41 20 from
Washington Balm $23OSO from Pittsburgh and pro-
portionate from other points
Preliminary leaflets may be obtained of Agents and de-
tailed itineraries will ready for distribution shortly Per-
desiring avail themselves of this opportunity visit the
Park of Nation should make application for Pullman space
early as the party will be limited Make application through
Ticket Agent address Geo. W. Boyd General Passen
ger Agent. Broad Street Station Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
YOUNG MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
v. Hart, Well Known
Business Man, Stricken
With Heart Disease

Stricken suddenly with heart disease at
10 o'clock this morning, George V. Hart,
president OF the A. J. Hart Company,
wholesale grocers at No. 1o7 Market street.
died an hour later at his home, No.
7ol Rodney street He was not married
and was the eldest son Of the late A. j.
Hart and a nephew Of the late James A
Hart, who died recently.
Mr.. Hart was a comparatively young
man. and was well known in the city,
having a host OF friends. lie was taken
IN at his office on Thursday but his
sickness was not considered serious. He
stayed home yesterday. however, and up
TO this morning when he was suddenly
stricken he seemed 10 be improved
Mr.. Hart made his home with his
mother and his funeral will take place
from there. No time has as yet been
set, however.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CLUB SHOOT
Midsummer Tournament to
be Held Next Wednesday
in This City

The midsummer tournament Of the
Wilmington Gun Club will be held on
Wednesday, July %, on the grounds To-
Gated at Front and Union streets. The
shooting will commence at $50 o'clock
in the morning, rain or shine. and
large entry is expected. Lunch will be
provided on the grounds.
The purses will be divided on the
percentage system. Less than IL en-
tries three moneys, so, 80 and 20 per
cent; ~ entries and over, four moneys,
40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. The shoot
is to be a handicap shoot, and all who
enter will get prize.
The handlcaps will be awarded by
the following committee; w. M. Foord.
J. A. McKelvey and Lester S. German.
Professionals and manufacturers rep
resentatives VIII shoot for targets only
and will not be eligible for prizes in
the merchandise event
In order to reach the grounds, any
car from either the Pennsylvania,
Reading or b. & o. stations may be
taken and transfer 70 West Fourth
street cars. 1t is a three-minute walk
TO reach the cluub house from where
one leaves the car.
A special event will be a double bird
SnOOl, ana unlimited fe-enIfleS Will De
allowed. The shooter making the long
est run Of consecutive breaks will be
awarded first prize. The shooter
making the second longest run will be
awarded second prize, and the third
longest run third prize The prizes are:
First, ithaca No. 2 Krupp pigeon gun.
$40 grade; second leather gun case:
third, handsome stein
whole list of valuable prizes has
been arranged for the merchandise
event The program as arranged is as
follows:
Even No. 1, is targets, entrance.
S1.3O; Event No. Is targets, entrance
$3.50; Event No. 3, 20 targets. entrance
$3.50; Event No 4, Is targets. -en-
trance $3.50; Event No 8, 20 targets.
entrance s1.9O; Event No 6, Is targets.
entrance S1.30; Event No. z, 25 targets,
merchandise event entrance s1.25:
Event No. 8, 20 targets. entrance $3.50.
Event No. 9. Is targets entrance $3.50;
Event No. TO- 20 targets, entrance,
$3.50; $50 targets, $15.35.
All events will be handicaps, the
handicapping being "by distance"
Handicaps will range from 21 to 16
yards.
An optional sweep Of 81 viii be run
In connection with the merchandise
event.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
SMYRNA
neclaI TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, July 1S.-The twilight SER
vices held in the NJ. e. Church on Sun
day evenings are very popular. Special
music by the choir. assisted by junior
chorus, viii be the feature tomorrow
evening. The evening subject by the pas
tor, DR.. Watt, will be, Forgiven, or
Family Reunited" Miss Mary Reed and
Hon. W. o. Honecker viii sing respon-
siveiy, "see, all is Forgiven" assisted
by the choir Miss Helen Lewis viii sing
a solo with chorus by the Junior choir.
Mrs and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and
children. of wilmington, returned on
Thursday from visit to relatives in this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs II. d. Howell and son, Of
Midletown. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Hudson.
Miss Helen wooten, Of Laurel. has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Mary Burke.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
SUMMON MEN IN
CLAYTON CASE
Report That There We're Not
Many in Party Chasing
Columbus Jackson

That the State authorities are de-
termined to get at tho shooting OF
Columbus jackson. colored. by someone
near Clayton on Sunday last. after he
had broken away from state Detective
James L. Hawkins. is evident from the
fact that many persons in the vicinity
at the time Of the shooting have been
summoned to appear before Deputy At
torney-General James VI. Satterheld at
Dover. While jackson was suspected
Of selling liquor illegally it turned out
that he only had a half pint bottle with
little whiskey in Il in his possession
at the time he was killed by his pur-
suers. He carried a box containing
sandwiches and other edibles.
While II was ieporsef originally that
a mob pursued jackson at the time he
was shot in a corn field, word was re-
oeived from Clayton to-day that there
was not much of a mob on the heels
of the fleeing negro. According to the
report that reached Wilmington to-day
there were not a dozen persons in the
pursuing party. Detective Hawkins
and Constable Boyer were not with the
persons who were close to jackson. IT
is asserted that several shots were fired
but jackson kept on running. The last
shot was fired as he entered the corn-
field, and an instant later he Topped
over with a fatal bullet wound in his
body
There Is much criti ,ihm because OK
the manner in which the coroners in
quest was conducted at Smyrna, 1t be-
ing alleged that a searching investiga-
ton was not made. and it Is contended
by some persons that 1t would not be
a difficult matter to find who had re-
volvers and who did the shooting after
the fleeing negro.
Detective Hawkins returned last
night from Clayton, where he spent tile
day in collecting evidence and making
an investigation into the killing Of
Jackson.
Detective Hawkins iutimated that the
affair would be cleared up probably by
Tuesday Of next week. when an arrest
will be made in the case. Yesterday
Detec tive Hawkins summoned several
witnesses from Clayton, who are be-
lieved to know something about the
matter. These people viii have to dp-
pear before Deputy Attorney General
Sattrrfield in Dover on Monday. They
will be Questioned by the deputy at
torney general.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
NATION STILL
FAR FROM BAD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop Farley, with
other prelates Of note, sailed to-day for
Rome on the steamship Konig Will
helm. He viii attend the golden jubi-
less OF the Pope and afterward will
make a trip through Europe, returning
to America in October. with him
Archbishop Farley took the Peters
Pence. which every two years is re-
mltted to the Vatican. What the
amount Of this offering is the arch
bishop could not say, except that 1t
was larger than ever before.
The cardinal was asked who was
going to win the presidential election.
"Ah." he said, prophets there were.
but are no more" and he waited for
the next question.
There could be no other answer.
Whom do you prefer?" he was
asked
The Eucharistic congress-" said the
cardinal, "will be held in London. Ma
pies is in Italy Rome is not far away
and there dwells the holy father"
But" said the interrogator.
There you go again" said the car
dinal and he smiled.
Are the American people worse
morally than the European folkY' the
cardinal was asked.
mo. no. no. While In Europe God
Is sometimes not recognize1; here In
America we have Thanksgiving Day.
all Of our great public functions are
opened with prayer and in every great
national document the help OF God -
invoked and recognized. There are
many ways in which the country is
stiIl far from being bad. II is to oe
good. however, that we would have 1t"
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
chaoks A. citx rreasurer,s ofIiee.

Several checks are now at the offiCs
OF the City Treasurer waiting 60 be
claimed. IL has been customary for
the department 10 notify those 10 whom
the checks are payable 20 come 70 the
office and get them. but Saturday being
a busy day with everybody the matter
was left over Several TO whom tn
checks are made out. live out OF tile
city. City Treasurer Ross desires that
the checks be called for as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1908-07-18
STRIKING MINERS
FIGHT DEPUTIES

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July Estate
troops, cavalry and infantry, today
are patrolling the Adamsville mini &
district following a battle between de-
putie sand striking miners, at Jeffer-
son. in which Robert Gardner, oe-
putty marshal. was fatally wounded,
a dozen miners were shot and more
than a thousand shots were fired.
Governor Conner has placed the entire
military force OF the state at the dis
posal OF Sheriff Higdon and will order
out every man If necessary TO pre-
serve order at the mines.
Reports that a serious battle be-
TWEEN deputies and striking miners has
occurred at Blossburg weer receiv AZ
here today. Troops are now on guard
at the place and should the srike
breakers be beleagured they will be re-
lieved before nighuall
Following the fight squads Of miners
hurried to Pratt City where they
threatened TO burn loose the convic:
miners as they were going from theif
work. Only the presence OF a large
numbe rof guards, who were hurried
to the scene prevented them making
good their threats. In anticipation OF
further outbreaks, gatling guns and
ammunition have arrived here froil
Montgomery and are in readiness al
the sceen OF the trouble. The men
went out on July 1. when the Com
mercial Mines Co, inaugurated an open
shop scale for the union miners. The
number of the strikers has increased
to more than 1900. Thousands OF
strike breakers are daily being rush.
ed to the mine and guarding them y
addition TO the militia are more than
500 deputies.