davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
sPANIARDs AT sMELlLLA
MADE GRAVE ERROR.

Oran, Algeria, Aug. 2.-officers Of the
steamer Enllr. which came here today
from Melilla. referring to the fighting
there between the Spaniards and the
NIoorss on July %. say the former made
the mistake Of advancing in solid mass.
es through gorge sided by hills
whence the enemy slelled them with
success. The unfortunate soldiers of
Spain did not know where the fusil-.
ladies' came from. Many of the Span.
iards mad only just dlsembarked and
We're without rations Ell
WOUNDED IN BAD PLIGHT.
"A San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 2. via.
French FTontier.-sFurther particulars
regarding the situation at Afelilla say
the arrangements of caring for the
wounded are deplorablc. There are
hut, few doctors and medicines, surgical
instruments, etc, are almost entirely
lacking. @
During the fighting of July q the
staff OF Gen Marina, the commander
OF the Spanish forces, was decimated
and some companies half lost their
strength and threequarters of their
officers All the reports speak of the
bravery of the men and officers. but
dwell on the stupidity of the antiquated
tactics employed and the disorganiza-
ton of the comnissariat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
-FOUR GOVERNORS AT
SEATTLE EXPOSITION

Seattle, Wash; Aug. Z, - Goo. Charles Il.
Hughes of New York Is "a guest Of the
New York state building at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. was the chief
figure IN the celebration of the New
York day at the worlds fair today. and
three other governors We're present to
pay honor to him-John a. Johnson of
Minnesota William Z. Glasscock OF,
West Virginia and Marion u, Hay of
washington. Gov. Hughes and a few
Others invited BY the New York COM Il
mission ate luncheon soon afternoon. "A Il
2 2oclock he official welcome 4 OF the.
exposition to Gov. Hughes was delivered
i'll the auditorium by President j. F..
Chilberg and Director of Ceremonies;
Josiah Collins and Coy. Hughes re-
sponded. From 3 to 8 o'clock this aft
.ernoon Gov. Hughes held reception
in the New York building. Tonight the
exposition commissioners will give s a
formal banquet In the New York bulld-
ing in honor of the distinguished Visit
tor. III So l32s. sy .f3
Gov. Hughes will remain in Seattle
until Wednesday, night He has been.
invited to attend number OF social
events In his honor, but has told friends
that he would rather spend his time;
seeing the fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
REGATTA WEEK AT
CONES OPENED TODAY

A cowes. Aug. 2.Regatta week at
Cowes opened today under promising
auspices. The competition of Emperor
Williams new Meteor. King Alfonso's
Hispania and other German, Spanish
and French yachts. gave an intcrna-
toned flavor to the racing which of
recent years has been lacking. The
principal race of the day was for the
big. boats over a course of 80 miles. The
Meteor and the GerInania We're the
scratch yachts.
At the end OF the first round Ger
mania was leading the Meteor by 50
seconds, and this lead was farther in
creased by the end of the second round.
The two big German yachts We're then
in such a commanding position that the
other competitors dropped out. The
aGermania finished first, but she crossed
On the wrong side of the finish line and
the prize of $500 was awarded to the
Meteor.
~ The international challenge cup. yal-'
5ued at s1.250 for 10 meter yachts. was
won by the 0stara. British entry. The
Spanish yacht Tuiga. was second. King
Alfonso.s Hispania did not start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
MOTHER MISSING.
Boy Down With Typhoid Pneumonia
Calls for His .'Bcst Friend

i. 4 e s.7.
With little 11-year-old Eddie Qulg-
ley lying dangerously i'll with typhoid
at the st. Ann orphanagc,3
end in his delirium calling piteously Tor
his mother, who has not been to see him
for the past two weeks, the authorities
have yet been unable to locate the
mother Mrs. Quigley.
Saturday and Sunday the physicians
aud attendants at the orphanage had
little hope for the recovery of the boy,
and the request was made to Chief
of Police Barlow that the mother be
located and informed of the serious con
5dition of the son. The mother was
supposed to be employed in a restau-
rant or hotel of this city. but the ef-
forts Of the police and other authorities
have so far failed to locate her
Today the little fellow IS reported bet
ter and his condition is much improved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
AT CoWes so of Pick Of British.
Navy, Encircled Anchorage Of
The Russian Royal Vessel.
MOST slGNlFlc ANT EVENT.
intended ito Make, Stronger Chain tl,at
Binds Great Britain, Frsiicc and
3 Russia Together.

Cowes.Y Aug aa.-7-The Russian inlpe-
rial yacht STANDARD, bringing the en-
snerosi aud tlla emprs from Gilerbourg
81 owes on IA visit 70 King Edward,
gnnelorrd iii the CoWes loa9stcad short
4 " before1 o'clock today Their rnaJes-
ties were given an official welcome even.
mora Imposing than usually attends
such important occasions. Not only
were King Edward and Queen Alex
andra, the Prince and Princess of
Wales ana a large gathering of&other
sinen1bers OF the royal family present to
greet their guests but $50 OF the pick
of the British WA fleet, dressed in.
flags from stem To- stern and flying the
Russian ensign, epcrcled the anchor
age allotted to the tandart The pres
gence of the British foreign secretary,
tSir Edward q Gray NJ. lswolsky, the
Russian minister of foreign affairs. and
Count Won Bcnclenlorff, the Russian
am hassador to Gireat t. Britain further.
emphasized the significance attached In
the Diplomat tic world to this visit of
the Russian emperor to England. The
usual welcome Of this morning was ar
ranged designetly for the double pur-
pose of helping. to strengthen the links
In Il the chains binding Great Britain,
France and Russia in a triple entente
and ITO dissipate continual i'll feeling
engendered by the harsh denunciation
of Emperor Nicholas and his methods
SO frequently vented by the members
of the labor party both in and out OF
parliament since the coming of the en-
l,erol. was first announced.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
went on board the royal yacht Vic
storia and Albert and met the STANDARD
outside of Spithsad. King Edward
Went over to the Il STANDARD and well
coined his guests and then conveyed
them to tile Victoria and Albert, where
luncheon was served, After the repast
the two sovereigns reviewed the ass
3seniblsds fleets from the Victoria and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
SHEEP OWNERS PROTEST.
Action of Board of Equalization
Brings Fiockmastcrs Out.

~ r
The state board of equalization held a
lively and incidentally an interesting
meeting this morning. The trouble was
the action OF the board In raising
sheep assessments throughout the state
40 per cent, which has aroused storm
of protests in all degrees of violence.
The casus belli is this. The governments
Der of sheep in Utah at over 2, 100000
A member of the board says II is near
100000. The state sheep inspectors
report trifle over 100000, While the
statistics as furnished by the various
boards of county assessors report for
taxation only 100000 sheep. Granting
the state inspection report is nearer
the mark than the government uf-
would like TO know if there is really
100000 sheep hid up where the state.
cannot get anthem for taxation. Men,
bers of the board imagine there is
a little game of hide and seek going on
somewhere. though just where they are
unable to determine.
After q prolonged raking over of tha.
live Goals of discussion, the board has
come to the conclusion that the only
solution is to raise the general rate Gil
sheep 30 per cent above the present
assessment. II Is agreed this will
work hardship on the small flock
owner: hut it will tend to even things
up on the large flock owner. The bnard
does not see any other way out of it.
...ssessors and other county officers
from Salt Lake, Davis and Weter
counties have been arguing today be-
fore the board against the raise,
though. up to date Without any sue
cess. When the remainder of the state.
is heard from perhaps the board will
gain some idea OF where those 100000
ssout OF sight sheep are TO be located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02


g Bayonne. France, Aug. p. Reliable
news regarding the situation in Spain
received here this morning from San
+ Sebastian reports conditions as grave
throughout tho northern part Of the
+ country, Where all the trades unions,
have given notice Of the beginning of
I a general strike today
& The government has seized all the.
telegraph and telephone Wires i'll the
saffected provinces to prevent colnmun-
I ication among the leaders Of the strike.
The transmission of news
paper dispatches has been stopped en-.
/ tirely, forcing a snsp pension of a ma or-
8ity of the journals The greatest ex-5
{ citement reigns among the working
classes. Reports received here direct
from Madrid say King Alfonso is great
$ly depressed over the interior situa-,
Gtion. He desired to throw his personal
popularity in the, scale, and it was With
difficulty that he could he discussed
from going to Barcelona. iii person.
Premier Maura told him it would be.
equivalent to suicide to enter that
shotbed of anahchisr.
SITUATION II BARCELONA,
Paris, Ang. 2.The facts at Bar.
ceiona remain cloudcd as no cores
pondent has yet reached the city,
Which is Isolated by land and sea-
Nevertheless 1t appears certain that
Gen, Santiago has restored a sembl-
+ ance of order: in the city and today a
serious effort to resume work wi be
made. At the solicitation of the an-;
8thorities, the employers Of Barcelona
have agreed to offer a premium Of e
wages to every person coming
back to work.
At what cost of life and property
comparative tranquility has been re-
stored in Barcelona, however, still res
mains unknown. Refugees arriving at
the frontier speak of the terrible
aslaughters,' and estimate the dead at
thousands. Whether or not the ring
leaders who We're captured and con-
demned by court martial have actual
sly been executed is not yet clear. 1t
is known that Emilano Iglesias, editor
+ of the Progresso, was shot without trial
in the fortress. III
But II order has been restored at
Barcelona, 1t seems equally certain the
outlying country, especially the Edestrlct
north of the city, still is in the hands
of the revolutionists and even the of
fetal dispatches from Madrid speak Of
the necessity of restoring order in the
interior of the province and OF the
difficulty of dislodging the anarchists"
who have taken refuge in the noun
tains.
Some reports insist that republic
already has been proclaimed and that a
regular junta is directing the opera
tons OF the revolutionists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
WRIGHT 10 INSTRUCT j.
LAHM AND Fol OILS

washington. Aug Wilbur Wright
will return to Washington early next
week to instruct Lieuts. Latm and
.Foulois of the signal corps in the
manipulation of the Wright aeroplana
purchased by the signal corps The
instruction flights are TO take place
AT College park. Nd, according to the
present plans.
The contract with a. ~ Herring
for an aeroplane has been annuIled
BECAUSE of the failure of Herring to
deliver his machine by August 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
1ERoME,s PURPOSE.

Our purpose" Mr.. Jerome told the
court, lit is to show that concealment
of decisions is by no means an un-
common thig among prisoners at the
Very commencement of the thing.
The sanity commission, Jeromes
reading of the report showed, tested
the prisoner repeatedly on this point
TO them he explained that he advised
Attorney Delmas to picssre him as a
tool OF Providence" principally be-
cause it was a popular attitude.
Thaw's assertion to the commission that
every thing done in this case is under
my authority" created q stir In the
court room in view of Justice Nils
recent hits regarding exaggerated
ego
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
TO MINIMIZE
BOILER EXPLOSIONS

washington, Aug. 2.-All American
steamship companies were directed to-
Equip the boilers of their vessels with
independent water feed by Oct 81 next
in decision by Assistant Secretary
McHarg, of the department of COM
merce and labor. II at the time indi-
ped the companies affected will have.
their licenses revoked 1t is pointed out
that the proposed requirement will re-
duce to minimum the danger Of eS-
blossoms on vessels. g5E III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
aIuRDERER LYNcHEn

Platte City, Mo-. Aug. e.--Ceorge
johnson, white, who murdered John
w. Moore, a farmer. near Platte CITY.
Mo, June 20. was taken from Jail early
this morning by a mob and hanged to
q tree nearby. Johnson's trial was to
have begun today.
and independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
EXECUTION DENIED.
LISBON FREE THINKERS.

Z Lisbon. July al.7At a big public
meeting OF Free Thinkers from all par
ties. held here today 1t was decided 10
organize an imposing procession to
march to the houses. of parliament and
demand the suppression of the religious
orders in Portugal and the abrogation
Of the existing laws against freedom of
conscience. IL. Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
!. FEEDER TroN OF MINERS.

Denver aug. Elm an effort to COM
plete its work today. the convention OF
the Western Federation OF Miners met an
hour earlier this morning. Resolutions
allow officers to serve only one term
and also to limit their service to two
terms were defeated. y ~
NJ. j. oConnors Of Globe. Ariz., has
against Mover. The Indications are that
president Meyer will exercise the same
control IN the election that has marked
his efforts during the entire session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
!, CARDINAL GIBBONS
. LEAVES BALTIMORE
FOR SALT LAKE CITY.

baltimore, Aug. 2.--Cardinal
Gibbons left here today for Salt
Lake City. Utah. where he Will
participate in the ceremonies in
connection with the dedication of
the new cathedral there. The
cardinal was accompanied by
Bishop Denis j, o'connell Of san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
JACK J0HNS0N's BAc.KER
POSTS FORFEIT OF $4,000

Chicago. Aug. .. &C gorge Lyttle. back
8erE of Jack Johnson. today posted s.. 900
for forfeit with q local sporting editor.
ito cover 9 sum already put IN nv
James J. Jeffiies as a preliminary
championship ring battle between JET
fries and the coIored man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
.CATALo NlA CoMMUNEs
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC

Paris, Aug. "a special dispatch
from Cerbere reiterates the previous re-
ports that a number Of communes in
Catalonia have proclaimed republic
and declares that the municipality OF
Palalnos has declared it is to be free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
srGAR RErINING GO. CASE.

TO August 80 for pleading to tho
federal Indictment against them was
granted the American Sugar Refining
company and its Officials by Judge
Hans in the United States circuit
court today. Pleas of not guilty had
been offered by all the defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
Establishment in Western Part
OF City Refuses to Conn
ply With Orders. E
WAS IN LIMIT Of FILTH 4
Another Baker served With Bcncll.
Warrant-aIcat Inspector Trcmnin Z
Proposes 10 Enforce New Law.

\ 4 T. j | L. . + .I1
L ooo : 80
mornfns ordered, one bakery clo:3esi any
caused a bench warrant to be served
unons thn ,,i,opriet,r 81 another. Tor in
-, M, 80,
u et's, l't',s' ~
which becomes effective today Iac5
f,raol.s h, AZ ~ Town III, cf fswn
go ~, - -
~, y ~, ,,r,,sraa o,as.d /, a,,.naa ~
George Docas. and Is located at 16l;
,t,.h M {, w.. .t,aa+ ~,
~ : !! -. ~ y
notlfled % week or more ago mat he
must either clean up his premises or go
off az h,isiness srrha o,.dcr was dis.
fesaraea a'l NJ tills etle es.tl.-
slishment WAS closed. According to In-i
spector Frazier the place was in the
I, L. 3,t,,,;+S 10 ,,,t,,,,,os., az
.s. u .iis
ms without q floor, situated next TO 4
stable and the place was infested with.
s,,.a ~, az dies = T1non ~, 4 n tbn
]. -,
OF tue inspector me nahei. wa, fouiid
asieeP on tie5 Dreaa I'i mi = poaru' Wh'ie
- ,ii,olley u = oi "erc
d Or s. peel. ana smoking IN the room,
RE,NC,II yVIARG3 A N,r ISSUED
.iIS ~
The bench, warrant was issued on the
request of the. inspector by Judge Bow
small =, ~ hal sims csta hli s,mcnt "a i al
west Second South street, L Is said.
I the place mas been conducted ~ Viola
tio1l o. tMe pure 900 oiulilallee,. ana an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
AVIATOR BADLY INJURED.

L'orient. France, Aug. 2.-~While5
experimenting here today with a
military aeroplane of his invention,
Lieut. eros. of the French army wasi
caught in a squall and dashed TO.
the ground. He suffered severe in
iuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
col. ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH..

# Nairobi, British East Africa, Aug, -
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday attends
ed the Scotch church of Nairobi and
made donation to the local Young
Mems Christian association. Tonight.
he will attend a function at the Masonic
association 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02

3R,,rkett and Crawford Of he "insur-.
eents'' and Carter, Warren. CLARK and
Dixon of the range senators would
do. !. 81, 81
BY this time nearly all the senators
had taken their seats and 5he reading
was resumed as those VIII, declared
themselves in favor of the reading of
every word of the report apparently
paying no further attention 70 It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
Situation Throughout Northern
Provinces Of SpainSis Said
To be Very Grave. M
NEWS is. NOW SUPPRESSED.
Government Has Seized All Telegraph
s5,$ And Telephone NNires--F'acts .'sj
About Barcelona Closed.


!. London, Aug. IA special Dis 4.
|. patch received here from Cerloere E
!. on the Spanish frontier, says the
!. reports that 119 insurgents of !
!. Barcelona were sent by court
{ martial to death and executed by
|. shooting yesterday at the fort OF \,
/. Mont Juich, have been officially
!. confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
FIRM CLOSES DOORS.

Il II developed today that the firm OF.
Radon & Williams, who conducted a
slaughter house in the southern part of
the city. Eas gone out of business, RAJ
Their than comply with the provisions
of the new ordinance which requires
that slaughter houses shall be kept up
TO certain standard in regard to-
cleanliness, etc. 455
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-02
ATTY. JEROME
IS MERClEsS.
In Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Pllrsues ThaW With Same
Ardor He Did at Trial.
SHOWS WHAT c HILDH 00D5NAsI

! A,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
Church Services
METHODIST

'Elkton NJ. Z. Church, Rev. Fl. A.
G. Westerfeld. Pastor. Preaching,
1890 a. m. and 8 p. IN. Morning sub
ject. Mountain Scenes OF the Bible
Mt. Ararat" Evening subject-"The
Song OF the Levites." Sabbath
School. HAS a. m; Epworth League
open air service at West Elkton. 6.3o
p. m.
+Hopewell NJ. r. Church, Wood
lawn. Rev. ]. Howard Gray, Pastor.
.-abbath services August 2o: Sunday
School at o.3o; preaching at 1890, by
Rev. Amos Brown: Epworth League,
at Sp: m; preaching at Asbury at 3
p. m, by Rev. Amos Brown.
*St Johns NJ. r. Church, Lewisville,
Rev. !. G. Fosnocht. Pastor. Services
tomorrow: Subjects as follows -
1890 a. m. "The Race for Glory" 7.3o
p. M, "A Bad Mans Good Wish"
Reopening OF Church Septtmber 70.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-28
TO FIGHT TO II FINISH
Maryland Republicans Stand United For The Peoples Rights
Strong And Clear Cut Platform Presented -FrankE.
Williams, OF Cecil, For Comptroller

A fight all along the line and to nm
ish was the plan adopted by the Repub-
licans of Maryland in their State Con-
vention held in the Maryland Theatre.
Baltimore, ON Wednesday. The gather
ing was harmonious and marked by a
display OF public spirit aud resolved pur-
pose seldom, II ever, equsled at any pre-
yious party convention. The work OF
the body was even and regular through
out. and no note Of discord or disap-
oointu,eut was at anv time heard. All
differences were sunk, and, while en-
thusiasm was not lacking. the prevailing
temper shown by the delegates was one
of grim determi walton to plan for the
coming peoples fight against their
would-be masters upon winning lines
State Chairman J. B. Hanna, in call
ing the convention to order, male
brief but ripginy speech, declaring that
the Republicans stood for JUS, treatment
of all our people and, MS they ever had
stood, against the corrupt Democratic
organization whose latest design 10 the
passage of its vicious Suffrage Amend
ment. Congressman pearre nominated
Hon. Thomas Parran for Chairman OF
the Convention aud handled the Demo
cratic m,chine and its III thods without
gloves, arousng great enthusiasm which
was sustained under the witty and sting
ing flings of MIR. Parran who exnosrd
the pretences and denounced the pur.
poses Of the Democratic managers in one
Jf his characte ris,ic speeches.
Tn" work of the convention VAS $40 !
dispatched as but one candidate, name
ly, Comptroller of the State Treasury,
was TO be named. Quite number I
Republicans, of more or less prominence,
from both Shores had been suggested,
but the honor fell To Frank T.. Williams,
the CECtI. WHIG's editor, who. on the
call OF the Chair for nominations, was
named by Hon. Henry NJ. Mccullough
who described Mr.. Williams asa hard
G.1 fsi' fighter. who wonld battle in The
interest of the people, speaking from
every platform in the state. MIR. Will
liams, he said. was always ready TO con-
tend for good government and had made
his mark on that line in Cecil. Mr..
Williams was unanimously nominated,
Congressman Pearre and former Mayor