davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

day that be had approved the follow
ing measures
s. B. Sc. by MI Badger. relating TO
proceedings for divorce.
S. B. 1880. by Mr. Badger concerning
notice of mining locations
S. p. 1906 by Mr.. Badger. relating to-
the width of public and private high
ways.
s. B 6S. by John Y Smith. creating
"a state library and gymnasium.
5. b. o.. by MT Stookey providing
for archaeological and historical eN-
ploratiou.
S. b. l0f by Mr. Bullon. creating "a
text book commission
S. ~. o. by Mr.. Marks. protection
of fish and game.
S. g.. r.. q. by Mr. williams. ON en-
crossing bills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
CANNON CHARGES
DEAL WAS MADE

Bulleun-On the floor Of the house
Mr. Cannon this afternoon made tho
following charges.
"Mr Speaker charge that before
this legislature met before its members
were elected. "a bargain was made by
which legislation on the liquor question
was sold I charge no member OF the
legislative body with being "a party
at that time 90 the bargain. ] believe
that few even knew of its existence.
Moreover. DO is my solemn conviction
that the hopelessncss OF carrying out
the demands of the people of the state
for prohibition is due Co the effort OF
strong influences 90 carry out the re-
quircmeuts OF that bargain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
WOOL MEN GET GOOD NEWS.

scoE a. H stewart Of tho Utah Wool
Growers association received 8t % o. m.
today tHo following telegram from Oma-
ha.
"rtrn bin introduced at Washington
today 30 change ln wool taun except
.u carpet woods only . per cent of which
M grown In thIH country A worry SMALL
amount Congratulations. Omaha Com
mrIUiHl club. m Guild. rOmmIasIoueH "
THiF wII hH good nrwr il 1000 iha inter.
mountain wool EfuNfr" who have boon
ou Che anxious scat f0r some months mott
FnnHIue Iuet WNui Congress would DO Iu
~uIH matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Uprising said to be More Serious Than
Authorities Willing TO Admit.

Havana March l7-Thc outbreak re-
ported from Nucltas. On Santa clara
province. has scored its first fatality.
Lavastlda. q former captain OF the rural
guard. was shot and killed after being
The iusurreCtiOnary movement. 1t rs ru-
mOred that the uprising is more serious
than the authorities are willing TO ad-
init
Maghado today conferred with President
Gomez. Later cabinet meeting was
called. President Gomez is in receipt OF
many kilograms plpdguE loyal and aC-
live support ia the maintenance of the
republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET
ONLY 4 FEW LEFT.

Full proceedings Of the seventy-nlntb
semi-annual conference OF the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Iatter-day Saints,
held In the tabernacle and adjoining
halls. Salt Lake city. oct 4. s and g.
This was one OF the most spirited
and interesting conferences held In
many years. These sermons and ad-
dresses win not be printed IN any other
form. Price 25c post paid. A few
copies OF the previous conference pro-
cecdings can be had at the same price.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORM
8 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES

Have you a triend or acquqints,,,
In your former field Of labor. to v,bo-,
you would like 10 send copy OF tba
Saturday or the Semi-Wcek'v NsvsS
II So take advantage OF our special
airy work. We send the paDar [,.
year 70 any point In the United ttstis
Canada or Mexico at half price 81 66
This does not apply 20 points wbsrs
there are regular wards Oh stale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
Almost Ends the Session at Noon
With Motion to
Adjourn,
CALLS IT A KINDERGARTEN
Iuiaui.ld Also Has "a Crouch Because
Scuntc 3. demonstrating Certain
Bills tie is Interested In.

A motion Goo adjourn adroIiy made
ms 1atator JurhIer almost ended the
a.. .....t. ,,.,.
....
concerned. COO noon To-Day. THO ''ol'o"
came Immediately after the suggestion
from another member that "We do
,..,.. ..,,,,t... .,,,,tJ f. ....r..tu
Taking advantage of the discuss ion
that followed as 90 whether tho pro-
uosed recess should boz . o'clock or
o. ,,.foal Mr. tu,hIer differentiated his
-tl r...t
iN''''" '' ""''"'' "
caught some OF ine members H'pfi"l'
Tho russo was discovered boo time io
avoid the motion being adopted
Tho ruins of Acting President VIII
liams who had the chair ln lne
absence of President Gardner that Che
motion to adjourn was not boo order
was worthy off Car cannon. ass one
member put DO but the decision was
all that saved 90 dissolution pr the
session, with many important nlhs lol
tp bc considered ,,..,.t
".Nl. N"yl'5.' n.'u -r ~,
WyIc SNUG '.i,h oll", WV & ~ .i i,,
s,la'o 'u .',.7 .D ,ii,,,,,osoi
y, W.. a. -. ...,, gr,lI,. isI.sn
L'tt, .,,,r,.,.'.5 tl..,,,..i,.... ,.ar,. f9rc-
u,f,' a.. ~. s,il,jsrt
,arbIs has deyeloped into n kind
rrearfen legislature" said Senator
Itlcbfar WARMLY addressing senator
Badger A few of MS have stayed boo
our seats and attended 90 business,
while others of you have absented
yo ,, 4" WI" MI. '1,g r Do
ton after reconsideration delaying
auJourhHl'hl ai''' 'i
time.
come now, l,uuol Pn' pc bo'u l, ' ~,
tdi you dld not ieaiF mean 10 81"
an adjournment SINE dle TO-DAY ana
you began senator '"Gs, .' 49,
amy h'alIal' Duy lIlu y, 't,,,..i5li ..,it
man r,'u.ed 20 sLll'l' 5iiu r"t
OF inc "u''- ""lil. s..ii,,.- ,',.
heeh l'e l.io7l ''''','''i' "l t NE -
sung p..woen ,'', i,,,,, ,,.,, .l,no.t
SION osb"i I''tNi5 ..i' '''"'
reached preach l'uaF.
LIQUOR BILL on TABLE
Inc hquoI DNl ,' "y 'u. w.
ference commute "I que 7s,'"', ai.'
house now ilta upon lnt 'anI' vi w.
senate. Co DE taken therelloW oiiS
when the lower house mas lahtu SOME
action ou the same.
An attempt was made 10 railroad Do
through the senate this morning. Dut
such action was thW8rted by prompt
action on the part of Senators Badger
Wilson and others.
The motion to table, temporarily
was made by Mr. Badger who said;
"The senate has done it's part I'm the
rnattor of LIQUOR legislation. and until
the house has acted we have nothing
i'' ''.'' ~ ,,.......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
MISSIONARY REUNION.

Ncwcastlo-Barrau hau April S. s.
u. m
hiuningham-pioucor stake hall
April G 1880 b. m
l.unduu--Fuurtoruth ward hail.
April o. 1880 %. m
sootui,h-rionoer stake ham April
h. p b.. m.
Bristol and ChcliCnham-srpr
ioenth ward amusement hal April q.
l.db Il. bal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
GREAT PICTURE SALE

Wo have fhe largest assortment n
town. consisting 0f framed ana am
framed pictures from ihe leading arf-
lists ana manufacturers of the country
Ihc goods are new and the bargains
1rH genuine
pEsEltEr NEWS BOOK STORE.
Leading Book Concern, o Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
PNRIs STRIKE SPREADING.

Paris March 1.-THE strike of the post
men and telegraphers continue 20
spread in Paris and the provinces. but
although disorEanizcd and demorallzed.
no branch Of the service is completely
paralvzed. ~ is estimated that 1900 600
letters and 30.o0o kilograms are held up.
AS a result business interests are suffer
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
METHODIST CoNFERENCE.

Sedalia, Mo- March 1.-THE forty-drst
annual session OF The ST. Louis confer
once Of the Methodist Episcopal church
convened here today. Bishop W. r. An
derson Of Chattanooga. Tenn. presiding
over 30 ministers from southern and
western states are present and many
interesting discussions are expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
WESTON REsUMEs WAX.

Foughkeepsic, ~ ". March iT-After
am cight-hour rest at FishKll Edward
pays0n Weston set out from there early
today on the third stage OF his tramp
from New York TO san Francisco. Mud
dy roads had hindered him some. Mr.
Weston arrived here at $50 and resumed
bis walk after q half hour reaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
WEATHER REPORT

The FIRST of the spring showers fel last
night and another came along this noon
They were nothing heavy but were sug-
gestIye of an early departure Of winter
This formally occurs at nigh noon ON
sunday next when tne sun crosses The
equator on Dee annual trip north. The
Wurcury rose yesterday. 90 the highest
point mis- year. viz, Oh degrees; but to-
day is cooler The presence OF "a low
area over the section between the one
uuuuTtdth ANA one hundred and tWenti-
eth meridian, promise, rain for tomor-
row. with lower thermometer. There
Was BOO rainfall yesterday. anywhere in
tnn United ttes Goo amount 90 anything
Am area of low bHr0metric pressure
covers the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions. and has caused light prcciplta-
zion lu portions of Washington Idaho
and Utah. Another storm center De- over
general snow from Che lake rcsiOn caste
ward tu The coast An area OF high
pressure. accompanied hy fair weather
and ahuurW fIlE low temperature. urC-
wallis Iu The Mississippi valley. Zero tom-
pewtures arc reported from Iowa and
Minnesota.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Record at tho local office. United States
weather bureau. for % hours ending at D
Trmucr8turc at Gam. 90 degrees. max
.mum. %. minimum %, mean. ii, which
If degree. above normal Total excess
.t t.mueutuIa sine. thc hrst oi the
month. d. Accumulated nNcDsa OF tcm-
u.HHturp since Jam. T. HsI degrees. Total
UIuItuUuu SINCE nI"t 0f tnD month. laJ
.uenDH. which is 90 inch above normal.
inches Relative humidity at "a, m. .lZ
H#H I.UH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17
NATIONAL GUARD
BEING INSPECTED
Regular Army officer Puts Nephi
Company Through
Its PAGES.
INSPECTOR HERE NEXT WEEK.
Interest Is Keen aud Indications Arc
That Results VIII OutStrip
Previous Good Records.

The government Inspection ~ the
National Guard of Utah commenced
last night when Major } NJ. ARA
smith. Fifteenth u. s. infantry, detailed
by the war department 90 conduct the
inspections. put company A, stationed
at Nephi through It's PAGES. The at
tendance was better than the averages
for several years past and the show
ing made by the men is said 20 nave
been better Than last year when a new
record was established by the Nephi
company
Major Artasmitn will go 70 Manu
tonight 90 inspect company y, sta
toned there The schedule FOR the
remainder Of the tour is as follows.
Company r. First infantry Richheld,
Thursday March rs.
Company G.. First infantry, Ephraim,
Friday March 10.
Company d. First infantry Mt
Pleasant saturday. March 90.
First Battery, =. A.. salt Lake, Mon
day. March 3D.
Go. n. First Infantry. Salt Lake. Q D.
mu Monday March %
Headquarters r. S and band, First
Infantry. salt Lake. Tuesday March 25.
Hospital Corps Salt Lake. %. u.
Tuesday. March 90
Company O.. First infantry salt
Lake, Wednesday March a.
Signal Corps. salt Lake 9 D.. m.,
Wednesday March "a.
Company 80. First infantry Ogden,
Thursday. March 20.
INTEREST Is KEEN.
Interest iu this years inspections
ls kecner that it has been for several
years and not the least factor in
this interest was the Offering OF three
prizes by member of the governor
staff The first is $50. the second $50
and the third 500. The first prize
i~ TO go TO the company making the
best showing. the points being con-
sidered being the per centagc of at
tendance efficiency of officers and
men. strength of organization, drin
condition of equipment. quarters and
storage rooms. The second and third
prizes go 90 the companies making
the next best records
The Dick bin. under the provisions
of which this inspection is being con-
Quoted. requires that each state must
show one hundred men for each rec
preventative and senator iu congress-
n the case of Utah three hundred
men being required. II such show
ing is made and the drill. discipline
and efficiency and condition of govern
ment property is up To- tho required
standards. the state is entitled TO
participate I'm the annual appropriation
OF $4,000. 900 made by the United
States government for the arming and
equipping OF the militia ANA the pro-
motion OF rifle practise
There is little doubt that more than
300 men win be- turned out for this
inspection and the general averages
loo every organization of the state are
said 90 be higher this year than In
the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

n. r.. Evans. Florist. 80 S. Main 81.
Floral designs a specially. Phone g6l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-17

lilghD.t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Lowest ........... ...-...,...... 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
FRENCH CONFUSION OVER TARIFF.
Socialist Leader Thinks the Listing Of Little
Steel Has Something to Do with It.

Paris Aug 1.-THE ''EIumanite'' to-day publishes
an article by NJ Jaures the socialist leader the
Chamber OF Deputies. in which the writer explains
his proposal nteIpellate the government regard
ing the project quote officially in France Amer-
can speculative stocks. but notably the common
stock CT the United States Steel Corporation. This
int.rpellation will come up in October.
NJ Jaures charges that under the guise Of OBJ
tanning for France the minimum under the
nav American tariff. the French government con-
,enoplates permitting the listing of Steel common
m che Paris Bourse. This he contends is a result
Of III. raid upon French savings by American spec
ulator. who long have been anxious to get access
10 French money.
rrrespective of the chances of heavy losses
through speculative investment which NJ. Jaures
considers likely he insists that the policy OF allow
ing French mcney to go abroad TO Russia and
other foreign countries is wrong, as this money is
,aasea I'm France COR the development of French
Industries and the smeoration OF social conditions
rs declares that the settlement Of the tariff diff
,.rences between tn two countries should be set
e6 I'm accordance with the interests OF the states
trre.pectiva of outside considerations
In connection with the above IL is semi officially
denied I'm Paris 10 day that the question OF the
listing OF the shares of the United States Steel
corporation ever has been the subject OF nesota-
tons between France AID America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
TO FIGHT FOR CONTR4CT
Drydock Builders VII Protest
against Hold-Up of Payment

- protest VIII be made against the action of the
eONerhhi'i' IN holding up the payment for the last
ihoItth work on Drydock T. in the navy ward
an brooklyn. according the statement Yesterday
oi 'onh Williams, head OF the Williams Engineer
Iie ana contracting Company, at present driving
away al The big job. The bonding company inter-
's'eo' the Fidelity and Deposit, OF Maryland is
go expected TO take hand in the matter
"e wan OF concrete on the western side OF the
auon' II seems. was originally built six inches
OUTSIDE the dock line. allow for slips due to the
UUieASahd underlying the surface earth II is said
no" that tho slips have taken up the six inches
allowed. and the latest one which has become
"Otioeaole within the last few days has gone an
inch and half or two inches beyond the limit
Gu ehcroached on the inside measurement OF the
oooA width On this ground. and with the asser-
N"n chat conditions lead to the belief tina, the
WIN oone VIII be Of avail Mr.. Williams saws
""' me payment due has been held up to make up
'oI the amount already paid for the wall
NJ NiIlans insists his concern can complete
"o'A IN proper shape and in good time under
favorable conditions Of inspection and SUPER
SUN he also points that since the work was
P0iu iof IL was accepted. and he should not n.
-u !, spohsihie for what happened afterward The
"oiA from now on, he says is comparatively easy
"hole matter Will go before the officers Of
- ooHolhs company on Monday. II they refuse to
OOHtihue on the company's bond II NAV he neces
500 hfnent would take Up The work in all prob
0pIity and finish IL its own account The con,
without a fight ~ 80 'OH'' act
az tie mean time the completion Of the dock
"'t'0H IS sorely needed for the accommodation or
e''iis now being built is set further OF ,rha con,
Nact involves about s.3O0,ol0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

misfortune, the Fran lifted anchor and steamed
at top speed nOrthward Later the officers saw
the America coming south against the wind in
good order. dragging retarder instead Of the
lost guide rope. At first they thought she could
take care of herself. and were about TO return
to Red Bay. Then they concluded to stand by
and see what happened. They soon observed
that the retarder had been caught in the Ice
and sent q boat to disengage it.
The Fran took the towline and started with
the airshp southwark.
THE cables soon broke" said Captain Isak-
sen land the America drifted rapidly north
ward We followed. and our boats ap-
preached the strange derelict we heard
frightful bowling of dogs the waves dashed
over the car of the airship. We feared complete
prise we saw WeIlrnan at the most critical mo-
ment coolly light cigar and sit down and give
orders TO the other men. Just as coolly Vaniman
nut the Americas ufeboat over and began I'M
loading amid the rushing waves. Our boatmen
found 1t necessary TO use great care in order
to avoid smashing against the side of the air.
ship car.
"Our boats made several trips. till all the
cargo was taken off. Finally the crew left the
airship WelIman last and We towed the Amer
lea to Wellman Camp
Until now" said Captain Isaksen. * had
never had much faith in the airship method OF
trying to reach the pole. But after seeing the
America moving so swiftly and steadily 1 be-
Ifeve that Wellman has good chance of sue
cess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
1HINhS THAW MISUSED
Mother Says He Is DepiUed of
COmfOrts-Dr. Lamb ReDlies

Matteawan. N Y, Aug u-Mrs Mary ConIa,,
nav mother Of Harry X Thaw. made public a
statement to-day. saying that the comforts ac-
corded to her son when he was first sent 10 the
Matteawan State Hospital were not restored sf,a,
ms recent return but that privileges had been de-
Aed which he had enjoyed for eighteen months
while in The asylum She says:
Instead of the little comforts ordered by Dr.
Lamp Nhen my son first MatteaWan Feb
tlaTy !. and which Judge Mills IN his order asked
sttution has deprived him still further Even the
pff4NHcse Is denied me OF giving my the whites
OF eggs and orange juice prescribed for hin by
his Own and my physicians For the fTst time in
IneSe eighteen months they have denied him the
pIlfneSe OF playing the piano. He is stiI locked
up IN The bare cell, which described in court at
Yesterday my had nothing whatever to eat
LLLHl o-lo a. m. 10 5:45 p. m, because a lawyer
carried Up a large number Of letters. but DR.
baker TOLD M he would not permit my son TO have
We inquired Of DR.. Lamb the reason for these
beS SSprva a he answered that what they
frea,ea t L1 ms Harry rePled: DR. Lamb I
court than you deserved as yoG know. when tes-
uIAlne. So this must be revenge for what my
the FIRST time ! have written about the treatment
sane acquitted man. should never have been sent
Dr. Lamb tonight gave out the following signed
statement in reIlY to Mrs. Thaws charges:
The whole situation may be summed up very
ton emanS fr nI are is the t ggeS
Is Ihaw submit to the same treatment and
patients al the Matteawan Hospital or shah he
wishes?
At nc tire during his residence in the hospital
mas ne suffered any privation whatever AS p
matte or Tact every time Mr.. Thaw has left this
lnsIltu'ton 20 take up temporary Jail residence
aHd theTe IN a measure follow his own rules and
lncIn. lions, he has lost weight only to regain II
diIectlE on his return TO our
Ire NlSitrg privileges given his mother Mrs
ThCw, have been more liberal than she could gain
IN any other state institution that / know Of II
IS 10 be "egrettej that differences have arisen bur
The medical officers here scarcely concede 20
@nT patent the sole right of prescribing himself
his own nrcicine diet and rules of conduct II IS
Tor la"S 81 reason and Judgment that Mt Thaw is
mere. IL Is for lack Of reason and Judgment that
he makes no effort 10 adjust himself to conditions
that are by no means unfair unjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22

4 fleets Domestic articles Exported
and Subsequently I'm pOrted.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE customs regulations
governing the free entry Of domestic products ex-
ported and afterward brought back to this coun-
try, amended TO conform to the requirements of
the Payne law. were Issued by Acting Secretary Of
the Treasury Reynolds to-day.
AS a result of recommendation made by the At
torney General about year ago exporters of do
nestle whiskey will have to produce a sworn GER
uhcate declaring the whiskey TO be In the same
condition when exported, in order to obtain
entry Of the goods free of duty
The new law eSempts domestic animals from the
duty-free provision when returned to this country
They will have 10 pay the same duty when re-
imported foreign animals The regulation per-
hitting the entry free of duty of animals
exported for racing and exhibition purposes is not
affected by the other provision.
Moving picture films of American manufacture
are entitled TO free importation. after having been
exported, only If they damaged or light struck
so as 10 be unsuitable for any other purpose than
the recovery of the constituent materials.
The new regulations also provide for the entry
duty-free OF iron steH drums used for the ship
ment Of acids. of either domestic or foreign manu-
facture. which shall have been actually exported
from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
PAUL ROY NOT TO BE TRIED.
French Magistrate Decides No Basis for Prose
cution.

Paris Aug. 21.-Examining Magistrate Bou-
card decided to-day that there no basis for
the prosecution of Paul Roy. whose wife Gracia
Gala an American actress accused him OF muir
dering his brother-in-law. George A. Carkins, at
Newington. y. H.. on January 3 1905. Roy is a
French citizen. and as France does not allow her
citizens To be extradited and tried in foreign
country. the American authorities asked the
French authorities to consider the charge against
him. Magistrate Boucard whose decision cor
responds with that of mo bill" in the American
courts ruled that in view OF the conflicting YER
sions of Carkinss death given by the Car<ins
family, as we'll Roys insistence that he had
fred in seK-defence. and Gracia Calais con-
tinued refusal 10 come TO France TO testify. no
reason exists for trying Roy the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-22
A. NILE OFFICIALLY DEFINED.
Naval Hydrograhic Office Gives Length Of
Sea Knot and Land Equivalent.
IFr1n The Trthune Rureaa.l

Washington, aug. 2l.-The naval photographic
o.cs has issued a circular which is a reply 10 nu-
msrous requests as 70 the difference in the length
o. Sea mile or nautical mile geographic mile
and ststUte mile This Is the official Information
In the United States the sea mile. OF nautical
ste or knot used FOR the measurement OF distances
Il ocean navigation, has length OF 6.0S027 feet !:
u France, Germany and Austria the nautical or
SEA mile has length OF 6O7623 feet in England
ns nautical nile. corresponding TO the Admiralty
snot' is e0So feet The geographic mile, which is
NE length OF minute OF longitude OF the equator
q The terrestrial sphsrod, is 6.0S7.15 feet long.
The statute mile. used principally In measurements
or land Is J.2S0 feet"