davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
A, N. LUCAS is ELECTED.
Milwaukee Man First Vice President of
International Boilermakers'
Association.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1.-Arthur
Brown of Louisville, general foreman of
the boiler department in the Louisville
& Nashville shops, was elected president
of the International Boilermakers' asso-
citation, which adjourned in this city late
last night. Cincinnati won over Niagara
Falls for the next meeting place by a
close vote. A. n. Lucas, Milwaukee, is
first vice president; Harry d. Vought,
secretary, and Frank Gray, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
JUST PROTEST AGAINST
CALLING FOREIGNERS DAGoEs

Denver, July 2o.--condemnation Of
the American manner OF referring 10
foreigners as "dagoes,, roundlleads. !"
"butternuts,'' "red necks" and other
obnoxious words occupied the time IN
lilo convention of the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners this morning. The great 5
er part Of the membership issof foreign
birth and it objects to the titles as
commonly applied. James KirWin OF
the Black Hills. a native born Irish
man, expressed himself thus: con-
slider that / am a better citizen than a
large portion of the native born Amer
leans, for Il came In with clothes on
my back and my fare paid. =
motion to call a committee reprpc-
senting all classes OF mining and an
foreground work for the purpose of
( forming one large miners organiza-
zion was defeated on the ground that
its wording was not clear and did not
represent Industrial unionism in rs
true sense.
Joseph Bracken from McGiil, New,
was denied his seat as a delegate be-
cause 1t was proven he had not paid
his dues in his local union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
SUGAR TRUST CASES.
Harmed and ldssel Given Two Weeks
3E.tonsIon IT Time 10 Plead.

Harmed and lSissel Given Two Weeks
Extension OF Time TO Plead. 8:
New York, July 49, homas y I
Harmed and Gustave e. Iissel, code
PENDANTS with the American Sugar Res
fining company in the governments
action untiertthe antitrust law, today
were given two weeks extension in
which to change their pleas OF not
guilty. The. postponenent was asked
by the attorneys before Judge Hand.
in the United States court. The same
spriyisg. was offered by Judge Hand to
tie attorney representing the officers
and directors OF the company, but de-
5clined rompkins MoIlvane, general
counsel for tbs corporation, said ne
would be ready to plead tomorrow
JSissel and Harmed were brought into
the governments prosecution on an a T.
legation that they helped to nesotiate
a loan TO Adolph Segal, president OF the
company, through which the sugar cor
noration is said to have gained control
Il of the smaller company
3 The attorneys for Kissel and Harmed
today intimated that the defense OF
their clients would be ma teriaily d. ffer-E
ant from that advanced by the officers
and directors of the company.
John Mayer. the only one OF the IN :!
dicted men who had not previously en-
tered a. plea. appeared before Judge
| Hand today and pleaded not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
STRIKE SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Pittsburg, July 2o.--The strike situa-E
ton at both the Pressed Steel Car conf s
pany's plant at Mckees Rocks and the
standard Steel Car plant at Muller Is
quiet, today.
AT McKees Rock it is said that sew
eral 1nen have returned to work.
g Hearing on the application of the
Public Defense association for double
Injunction restraining the Pressed Steel
Car company and the strikers from
prolonging the strike will come up be-
fore Judge Thomas ]. Ford and Mar
shal Brown In the common pleas court
this afternoon.
The strikers at the Standard Stee.
Car plant held a meeting today at
which they ratified a plan to return
to work for the former scale OF wages
provided the company would reduce
the rate OF back rent payments from
20 to 10 per cent.
According to the strikers the conf
pany charged them rent during the
several months the plant was closed
down.
In some instances this amounted to
| 500 IA :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20

to say nothing Of hides, iron ore and
other so-called raw aterial are re-
ceiying the most serious attention of
the corlferees The pa per and pulp fight
bids fair to be especially stubborn and
proba bly, Will be somewhat prolonged. Z
Much progress has been made on the
cotton schedule, but hosiery and a num-
Der or other leading items of cotton
manufacture are causing the tariff ar-
bitrators much concern The draw
back provision is practically tho only
Important administrative feature tina:
remains unsettled.
Although the rates OF duty have been
fixed on practically all of the steel
products. there has been a protest
against the Increased rate on struc-
tural steel punched for use. 1t was
thought tina compromise Mead and
Its products was in view, but this
schedule also has proven difficult uf
adjustment. The duties on zinc Ii,
blocks and pigs which We're increased
by the senate over the house rates, Is
another matter which Is delaying the
settlement of the metal schedule. An
agreement as to whether there should
f be a Reciprocity provision for the free
entry OF agricultural machinery does
not seem to be. near at hand. and the
same may be said with regard to the
differences existing between the house
and senate regarding the rates on win.
dow glass. the increase on gloves made,
by the house bill and the rates on bar
Icy and barley malt Onsaccount of the
attitude OF the senator's from califor-,
mia nothing has been done with the IN
creased duty on lemons. An adjust
3n,ent Of the duty on mineral water and
the rates on bottle which Affects the
former also remains to he agreed to. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
SENATOR sM0OT
WITHDREW OBJECTION

Washington, July s20.--SNhen the seli-
ate met today Senator Brown of Ne
dbraska sought to IS have adopted the
Joint resolution directing the secre tary
Of state to transmit to the governors
of the various states copies OF the res
$olution providing for a constitutional
amendment authorizing the levying OF
an income tax. but under objection
from, Senator Kean consideration was
postponed Mr.. Kean raised the point
81 order that under agreement TO tran =
seaft no business while the tariff bill
vas IN conference the resolution could
not properly receive attention.
Mr.. Kean was supported by senator
smoot. who had difficulty in forcing
the resolution over to another day
T,nI-ing the discussion Mr. Bacon de-
clared that II, the agreement was TO be
% strictly interpreted it would be out
If order for the chairtto lay any or
binary communication before the SEN
ate.
der for reprinting bill In which ne
was Interested senator Si1'oo 'tts. = o y
jected.
| .Tbe Utah senator is chairman OF
the committee on printing" he said.
"yye have decided that all these mat
ters shall go TO the printing com
| mittee before being passed on pE tne
senate ~.
Mr.. Hepburn saw in this declaration
r,phts of the senate which he declared,
ii, very solemn tones. should not be
permitted. . I, I,
Then MIR. Sfnoot responded in mild
tones that he had in view no s,iel, re-
yoIutionary purpose.
| After it was discovered that the re-
printing of the bill would cost oFlis ).
\ ILL
Withdrew his objection and without
/ transacting other business OF. mo-
| nnent. the senate at 12;e5 r. IN. adj
journed until Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
WOMAN F0R||GER
WORKING HERE
She Uses Name of a Former En- En-.
ploye Of Utah Mining Ma
chinery & Supply Co.
TRIED WHERE PAYEE KNOWN.
When she Discovered Her Plight She
Rctrcatcd iii Haste and is
Still at Large.

The appearance of a near-tioo5 OF
spurious checks through the salt LAKE
clearing house brought 10 light today
the fact that one of the most utlaciors
and c,evercst Of women forgers is
operating In Salt Lake. So far as has
been learned she has fastened on The
Utah Mining Machinery7& Supply COM
par1y3{ as her victim. using the name
and stealing the fdentityi&ol alforinef
employee of the company 10 carry out
herHwells laid plans. Which included also
The use OF a duplicate OF rubber
stamp used by the company In signing
It's checks. So far. upwards Of seven.
or the bad checks have been reported
+ to the police by the company, all from
amounts ranging from Sl4 TO SIS, Inc.
one glaring mistake Is that the forged
checks are signed by James Nj. CAL
Elirher,'' Instead of J. y. Gallagher. The
DEFINITE number or these checks cashed
8at various stores by the adept forser.
4 is Vet unknown. but it was learned to-
day of one place where she failed ana
where a clue has been obtained.
The woman represents to be Lillian
NJ. Lewis, VINO, until her marriage u
few months ago was an attache OF tns
company. The forged checks are al
made iii favor Of LILLIAN NJ, Lewis. the
Woman went into Cutler Bros. yester-
as$with one OF etchecks for sl5. ask
ling to have it casl,ed. In response to
questions she said she was Lillian NJ
Lewis, gave the proper address llr':' Ell at at
which, the former Miss Lewis now lives.
bit unfortunately for her scheme the
real Miss Lewis Us we'll known in cut cut
ler,s office. When the woman di ,s
cred her prediran1ent she made a hast5
retreat.
The detective force is busy today
irving to effect the arrest OF the wo-
man. They have some Of her paper
and a good efiption Of her, So 8 f 2,
but with the inforilla ton in the hands hand
Of the police, they say they Will SCI SCI
l4her. All exits from the ty are soy-
cred and they say st viii be unable l'ta.. e
5escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
INSTRUMENTATION
UTAH HOTEL CELLAR.
Raleigh, & Harmon Complete initial
4 Work Ahead of T'ime--Eintire re
Job Costs $28 1000.

Raleight & Harmon. the contractors,
have practically completed their con-
tract for the removal OF about as,oc0
cubic yards Of dirt for the basement Of
the Utah hotel at Main and South
Temple streets. Excepting the run
way" said Mr.. Harmon this morning
there is practically nothing more to
do on the first contract, and the runway
does not count for much, as we are now.
lower in some places than the original
contract calls for. so that We consider
the first contract completed. ID
The time is not up until the 23rd, so
that the firm has finished the work
practically three days ahead of time.
TO do this it has been necessary to put
a number of men and teams on night
shift for 10 nights. The night work was
stopped on Saturday night With the
signing of new contract 1o1,a tne ex-
55cnvation OF about 1900 cubic yards, on
which the firm is working now. This
contract has Increased the cost
az the excavation to nearly S2S.-
400. 1T consists principally OF
an excavation for the boiler room,
etc. in the southeast corner Of the
$hIilding, which has to he taken IL feet
below the present basement level OF
sc feet below the curb. This hole IN
the already deep basement will be 76
BY so feet. The excavation VIII also
10 lowered 9 feet 8 inches for 100 feet
in the northeast corner These extras
With an additional piece on the east
Side will make the total number OF
c,,h;c Yards about 10000. The com
nlation Of these extras is estimated to
lake 90 days more, as with the In
creasing depth. the work will move for.
ward more slowly. The entire exca-
walton is expected to be completed bs
Aug. 16.
mittee is preparing to call for bids fol
cement footings as soon as the specih,
cations arrive from California, and
they are expected any day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
GOVERNOR Names
utah COMMISSION
Five Members Announced in
Proclamation Issued Today
BY Executive.
MEET TODAY TO ORGANIZE.
MEET i: TODAY 70: 10 ORGANIZE 9: il !: J.
Results OF Its Work to be Published
In Bulletins for General Distribut-
lon-Rcsults Full Of Promise. s592:

The conservation commission. Great
ed by the last Legislature for the pur--8
pose of conserving the natural re-
sources OF the State of Utah, was ap-
pointed this morning Iii a proclamn-a
ton issued by Governor William Spry.
The members are; Joseph I. Merrill y
of the University Of Utah. j. A.. ''sFidt-s
soc Of the Agricultural college Of (
Logan. o. j. Salisbury, George Austin,
and Thomas T.. Allen az of Coalyille.
Governor spry is chairman Of the COM
mission ana the members met with
him at o'clock this afternoon TO 4
effect an organization, in the chief
, executives office in the City and Courl-S
Ity building. RET
The commission will gather statistics
on the natural resources of the statat2
and publish them. 1t Will also Co: 3
operate with the national conservation
commission and similar commissions
in the various states. The commits
sion's work will deal with irrigation
and the storing of water. dry farming
1.-the protection and reforestation Il OF
ltimberalands.
For this work the legislature 81 q p-2
| propriated $4,000. The amount will be
extended TO securing data for publiea-
l$tion. After the commission organized
4 this afternoon, plans for securing the
4 Information and the methods of pro-,
4 ceedure we're discusses. AS soon al the
details are decided upon the commits
4 sion will begin work. 81
On other states the work Of such
j commissions has proved prof able AZ =
1friany ways. Governor SprS feels that
Utah lis in need Of such q 1901 lnisston
to look after the natural resources q nd
stop the abuses that hav We been Tlra g
4 tised FOR Years throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
FIFTY THOUSAND ABLE
BODIED MEN WANTED.

Washington, July fly thousand
able-bodied men are wanted in the.
harvest fields of the west otake care
OF the bounteous crops. Farmers are
literally begging for help. according
to cfticials Of the department OF COM
mcrce and labor, whose functions in
part are to find employment. Tor the
throngs Of aliens who come into this
country. The officials are almost pow
erless because Of the almost penniless
condition OF many of the emtgrants.
Assistant Secretary McHarg Of the de-
partment of commerce and labor sug-
cests that the railroads transport the
aliens west at actual cost, as their
profit would come in hauling hack the
tremendous product Of the aliens
H abor.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
Fun ERAL MASS FOR
POPE LEO THIRTEENTH.

Rome, Jlls 20. - oday was the sixth
anniversaryBor the death OF Pope Leo
Kill and a funeral mass was said at g
the Sacred college in the presence q.
Pope Plus and the high dignitaries of
the church,, The invited guests II, Il Il
san Francisco al amber, lfi oInlnefce,B
and Mrs. Moore. MIR. Moore expressed
the opinion that the pope should honor
the festival to be held at San Fran
cisco in October in honor OF the 140th
anniversary or the discovery Of the
golden gate by Gaspar de Portola and
/ the rebuilding ofSthe city by sending a
message 10 Archbishop Riordani on the
great occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
C0NFE.'Ri|E|:|E|.s NOW
On! HARD n PROBLEM.
since Presidents Attitude Has.
Been Defined Are Going to
Work Like Trojans:
\ NO VOTES HAVE BEEN TAKEN {: \
NO VOTES HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
Only Republican Members Of Two '1
ouses Are Sitting. Representatives
OF Each Vote Separately.
PRESIDENT WILL
GIVE DINNER TO
COME BEES TOMORROW

tspeeiisi % The sSessss..i9
Washington, y. 81: July o3T-
Very little progress has been
made towards reaching an q gree :,
nenlt on the tariff hill: The pres
ident is pleading with western eEsf
senators 10 d bandon their + 9 y FL s
;mapds for duties On so-cailei
raw material by calling on lndi-
viduals to CONC and consult him..
Thus TAI, however, q sufficient &
number to insure the adoption
Of the presidential prog has
not been secured n
Tomorrow night the pre t'lt'Isi5
win give d dinner ito. the eo,i-8
ferees nnd some Of the3sleadess
cf,5botll houses wien details of
the program Will be fully d.
scribed aid an effort Will he
made to bring about some sort u
an understanding which viii re-
suit ins agreement among con
ferees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
HAMILTON & DAYTON
REcElVERSHlP LIFTED

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 2o.-on order
OF Judge Eurtan in the United States
appellate court, the receivership OF 3 the.
cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail-
way company was lifted today. judi y
son Harmon, ms receiver, is relieved ,l. OF
duty, hut the court retains Jufi !llll
of the property and OF tne business e ol :
Ne railway on. account of pending litl-
eaton OF Intervening petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
9osTERM4AN.S TESTIMONY

OSTERMAN'S TESTIMONY.
Annapolis, Md, July 2o.- Starting
with the hop at the academy and the
meeting with Sutton later, about mid
night at Carvelhill hotel. the witness
told substantially the the same story
of the Incidents on the night OF OCT.
H. as told by Lieut.. Adams.
I'VE were in a room at Carvel Hall 4
about IL O'Clock when Lieut.. Sutton
appeared at the doo- with a bottle of
whisky in his hand and asked us to
have drink began the witness. We
told him We were not drinking whisky.
Then he went away. About 20 minutes
aater he came back and said he had
an automobile outside and asked II we
did not want to ride to camp. don't
think any one made answer but we
all went out and Lieuts. Adams, UtleS'a
Sutton and myself got into the auto-
mobile and started for the camp.
From that point on Lieut. Osternan
told of the fist fights with Sutton
by Adams and himself near the marine
camp and later running down to where
the shots were fred he found Lieuts.
Adams and Bevan standing near
where Lieuts, Sutton and Rocker lay
on the ground. Some one said SUIT.
ton killed Rocker and then killed
himself. the witness said. Ostertnan
( said the reason he and his friends re-
fused to take drink with Sutton at
8Carvel Hall was because Sutton was
not wanted in the party.
HE was unpopular with his class
mates,'a the witness said Qsterman
told Of anaincident about a month prior,
to Suttons death when Sutton "shotHu
the camp
II was awakened by the bullets whz-
zing through oul. tent" said the Wit
ness, land stepping out into the camp
street, saw Sutton standing in the door
OF HIS tent firing n revolver.
Asked about the threat which the
| witness said Sutton made that he
would kill them all before sunrise,
Lieut. osterman said he believed at the
time Sutton was likely to carry out the
| threat. @ 5 Il.
How long did it take you to get
| from where you heard the shots fired
| to the point where the alteration oc-
curred?' inquired Maj. Leonard
About minute" the witness re-
/ piled.
whom did you see there?"
"Lieuts. Adams Bcvan, utley, Roel-
4 ker and Sutton s5
. what did Adams do or says29i. n
He showed me his finger and said
4 ssutton had shot him. The finger was
bleeding profusely.
LOOKING FOR RoELKER.
wheeling, W. Va, j July %. With the
| avowed purpose OF locating Edward y.
Rocker, the much wanted witness II
the Sutton inquiry now being held \.
Annapolis. Harry B Thomas Of Mar
\ tins Ferry, Ohio. IS today in Nv heellfIs
! Thomas in O. sensati onal sta tement las'
4 might declared he had seem 4 oelser
\ within the last two weeks and was sure ire
i he could find him.
Thomas said today he was sure Roel-
ker had been employed for some tim
4 in the Wheeling offices of#a5 coal nun nun
ing company. working there under III
il assumed name H ~ .}sG
a UGH al, mari sstetl g
I Ito the contents of a letter purportinl
to be from Miss Mary Elizabeth stew
art or Pittsburg, which Thomas say
4 he Will forward 10 the authorities a
y Annapolis late today In y the 5lette
Thomas states Miss Stewart outline
i from the beginning the events on ~
A night of Lieut. Sutton's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
TRACKCYcLE JUMPS TRACK.
I. HI, Leonard Rendered Unconscious
BY Accident This Morning.

4 n. n. Leonard. living at lbs east
Second South street, was unconscious
for about 90 minutes this morning
near Bountiful as the result OF the
trackcycle on which he was riding
;un,njne the track. He was after
wards brought to the city and taken
to the Groves Itatter-day Saints hos
pital. where DIR. ]. F. Sharp attended
him. 1t was found that he was badly
bruised about tile body and head.
though 1t is thought not seriously.
The bruises in the head are the
worst He is still at the hospital
though II is said tilatsShe Will pc
around again in few days Inc
accident happened on the Salt Lake
and ogden railway near Bountifyl
early this morning. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
BURGLAR DIES OF
BULLET WOUND.

San Francisco, July 2o,---H Elat,l,
Lewis, who arrived from Chicago YES
terday died todaySin the receiving hos
spital OF a bullet wound received last
night, When Lewis was detected IN an
attempt to burglarize d Market street
sporting goods estab lishment I'd
IS In his dying statement Lewis said ID, ne
had a family a IA Praire aNenue.Shi- :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
,r,11aSs WANT INVESTIGATION,

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July eo.--An appeal
Mas made today by Italians OF Pits
ton to the Italian consul for an Of
fetal inquiry into the death of Fedelar
Iardenz, who shot two men at Pitts.
ton Sunday and was then said to have
killed himself to avoid being lynchsd.
Iardenz's friends believe he was killed
nv the crowd that pursued him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
LOST HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS I'm SPEGt ILATloM5

g liam "a
Btlyin was elected yesterday nti,s Tho
Office. OF James A. p ten. n police ',s
court today lie claimed TO be a resi- .
dent of New York and president or!
the Port Angeles & Eastern railroad at
Mr.. Belvil told the court that ne
had recently lost $500, 900 in regulation
The name or the railroad OF which he
says he$i president and maj ority stocc + N
holder is not given in the official ra ".
way guide. He vas discharged BY I ne !
st1ldgc 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
1DAHo.wYo. PosTMAsTERs.
especial TO the .Nexsg

washington, d. c.. July Pop stmas-
tiers appointed: Idaho Bench. Ban
mock county, John w. Whitehead vice
n. sorenson. resigned; Gooding. Lin
coin county, Edward I. Barber vice
D. C. F,gelus resigned.
wyoming Black Buttes. Sweetwater
county Phillip Sturholm vice A. w.
Havela, resigned: Gum. Sweetwater
county, George f. Baker vice 9. 1.
Ford. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PROMINENT EIiKs HERE.

BOB Brown. editor Of the louisville
Times. and past grand exalted ruler.
together With Norris Rohnert. chists
Judge of the grand forum, B. F. Q. E..
arrived from the coast this morning
and are being entertained during thesr
stay here by Col. Y. L. Apologize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
PETRosINo's MURDER.
American detectives Leave Rome
And viii Make Important Report.

Rome. July POI, r. Crowley. A.
sB. simon and A. F. Nachris. three Ans
erican detectives left here today on
their way back to the United States
states after making a thorough inves-
,tigation of the murder of Lieut., Joseph
Petrosino, chief OF the Italian division
OF the New York detective bureau,
who was assassinated at Palermo
Sicily, last March. The American ae-
tectives we're assisted by the Italian
notice and 1t Is understood an im-
fportant report on the case Will be made
when they reach New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-20
Sc, 900 FOR CHICAGO CITY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

chicago, July 2o.--Dr. Daniel e
Pearsons yesterday announced that
within a. few days he will send his
check for $4,000 to the City Missionary
Society of Chicago. This Is IN line Win
his announcement made some time ago
that he would give his last million dol-
lars to institutions Of Chicago.