davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02
CITY NEWS.

Smoke Moeller's Silver Ash cigar.
All oxfords selling 1t cost at star
Shoe Store.
Lawn ktmonas, SIC. SOC. 75c. 800
to $500. short or long 1t Central store.
Another big day tomorrow At
Rode-Larsonh Removal sale. Oxfords
and shoes at your own price.
lin the fourth ward yesterday there
were twelve spoiled ballots. Eight
were commission bGllots and four al
tiermsnic, on one Of the tickets the
votes were marked In the wrong
square than was the intention and
then scratched cut The ballot did not
count as there was q mark In both
squares.
The Gospel Regular army vii give
free dinner and picnic at Rand Park
on the 2Sth OF this month for all poor
women and children Everyone who
intends going is requested to register
at the mission. Two hundred are ex-
pected to be In attendance at the af-
fair this year. doubling last years at
tendance.
Two gentlemen from Milton were
initiated lAat evening at the meeting
or the EIks' lodge The lodge voted
against subscribing any money toward
the fund being raised il Iowa to take
the Ottumwa band to the Los Angeles
convention It was announced at the
meeting that twelve members of the
lodge wonld he 4 the convention
"a man at the Fifth ward nolls last
evening bet all the money he had. 20
cents that there would he At least s5O
votes there for the commission nlan.
after the polls had closed and it was
announced that 402 votes were cast.
He lost his het nv Inst one vote for
after tho connt was comnleted Il was
found that there were 34e votes for the
A very interesting game Of tennis
was nlayed OF Yesterday afternoon at
the Athletic field court. Board and
spaan nlayinr n the finals Board
scoring "a q 81 vinntnv the three
sets The anal game. which win de.
eide the winner a. the silver Gun Of
the stournament viii ha nlayed this
afternoon between Pease. who drew a
by. and Roard the winner OF yester-
DAVIS Tournament.
Ar erc,tinp game AZ hail was play-
Cd last eveninr between the First
Christian church and the tinted Pres
hvtarian taan,s tl,e latter being the
winner of the game nv score of to
& vandendoa1 and Tnttle we're the
bat4er,es ~ the Christians and for
tba - p,s ~. catching and tossing
wsra dona ~ pnssalI and king s, Two
r,,,,s : r,srs r,.d, n aac,, ~ the first
th Nc J., ~ :. tha pre.hvter;ans
-. ! - t,,,- r,,ns are ~ ado y the third
;nn,ro Nv tha Christians The nth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02
Post office Announcement

Independence day, Monday, July s,
1909. there will be no delivery or col
lection by carrier. General delivery
and carrier windows open from a.
m. to a. nj. and from 10 a. m. to
II a. M No collection or delivery on
rural routes numbers one and two.
S. w. MOOREHEAD.
Postmaster
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02
Race Horse kllled.

MASON CITY. July 2.-Bonnie
Grace, while at work on the track,
preparing for race, fell and broke
her leg and was taken out and shot.
She was owned by e. a. Hardy OF
Mason City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-02

Colds that hang on weaken the con.
stitution and develop into consump
ton. Fcley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. Do not expsri'
ment with untried remedies as delay
may result In your cold settling on
your lungs. Wilkinson & Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
CABINET DISCUSSES
CANAL BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Thc pro-
posed Panama canal bond issue to meet
the needs of the treasury and buttress
the government cash box III view of
the diminished revenues occupied most
of the time Of the cabinet session to-
day.
Secretary MacVcagh presented the
draft of measure prepared by him
which authorized the issuance Of bonds
to the full extent Of the cost of the
canal, including the $80,000,000 already
authorized for that purpose, The bonds
are TO bear ; per cent interest and
run for fifty years. There will he no
issuance of the entire amount imme-
diately and it was said that while the
situation warranted immediate steps to
safeguard the government by securing
authority for the bond issue, no deci-
sion has been reached as 10 issuing
any amount of the bonds and n change
IN the tide Of the revenue might make
1t unnecessary to put any Of them on
the market,
Treasury officials were unwilling to
discuss any phase Of the question to-
day beyond pointing to fhe figures
showing that while the disbursements
are exceeding the receipts the situation
is not as bad as it was a year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
WOMEN CLOSE SESSION

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16,--The Ma
tonal Council OF Women closed its ses-
sions this afternoon, but n big mass
meeting in the arinory tonight. arranged
by the Central Labor union In honor OF
Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York and
other members OF the council, who are IN
high favor with organized labor was the
most interesting part of the convention.
The unions decorated the hall with the
colors Of the council-wllite. purple and
canary-provlded a band 10 furnish music
and turned out In large numbers to hear
the speeches.
Mrs. Kelley's address was on the or
ganization of women and children. Rev,
Anna Howard Shaw. president OF the
American Woman Suffrage association,
spoke on equal suffrage as a cardinal
principle of Onlonism
The national council spent the day In
listening 10 reports of committees and
representatives OF affiliated societies
Mrs Rachel Foster Avery OF Pennsyl-
yania for the committee on suffrage, in
her report said:
THE cause OF woman suffrage has been
advancing by leaps and bounds. The
main line OF national work during the
past year has been tho circulation of a
petition To congress for submission OF Il
sixteenth amendment TO the national con-
stitution which shall give women the
right To vote. Already between 800 900
and 400. 900 names have been obtained.
The petition will not be presented TO con-
gress until the spring Of 1910, and by that
time 1T is expected that II Will be the
largest petition ever presented to any
legislative body in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
P|TTSBURG STRIKE
SITUATION GRAVE
Women With Babes in Their
Arms Throw Bricks i'm At
tacks Upon State Troops.
TENSE UNDERCURRENT OF
FEELING PLAINLY EVIDENT
Car Company Making No At
tempt to Operate Works I'm
der Existing Conditions.

PITTSBURG, July 16.-Whlle VIC,
lence has been abandoned TO degree
by the striking employees of the
Pressed Steel Car company. the stna-
ton confronting the authorities at Nc
KEGS Rocks tonight was serious, a
tense undercurrent of unrest was appar-
ent and with quantities of liquors hid
den about the strikers headquarters
and the uncertain temper of the strikers
and their sympathizers, trouble was ap-
pretended before daybreak.
Todav's demonstration against the
state authorities and constabulary is
an indication of the feeling of the
striking men. Everywhere the mounted
state police were in evidence. mob as,
sembling' from nowhere. Wives ana
women sympathizers of the striking
men, with babes on one arm and bricks
and Stag III their free hand, resisted
attempts of the authorities to enter
their homes in search of strike leaders,
Troops Badly Beaten.
trooper of thc constabulary meet
ing with this resistance i'll one instance,
drove his horse through the front door
of home uf I striker and without DIS
mounting arrested the man he was look
ing for and galoped him to the box
ears being used as police station, Inc
trooper ii is reported, was badly beaten
by women sympathizers while perform
ing the arrest.
ii was reported that 4 woman was
shot in the rioting. but this was denied.
The company late today refused TO treat
with the men.
There are now on the riot ground
ovar TWO hundred police officers, lnclud-
ING CITY. county and state officers. inns
is at the ratio of one police officer to
every seventeen strikers
Tonight the constabulary has divided
INTO squads of four and are making. a
house house search for firearms, IN
der new state law, foreigner has
10 right TO carry any firearms.
Mckee IS Rocks is under martial law,
The company officials stated that they
lad no intention of attempting to oper-
ate the plant until quiet is restored
About fifty union electricians of the
Westinghouse Electric company dong
work al the company S plant walked
ont TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
LEON LING NOW SAID
TO BE SEEN in LONDON

LONDON, July 16.-Aceording to a
report made by visiting American 10
the Scotland Yard authorities, Leol
Ling, the Chinaman suspected of the
murder Of Elsie Sigel in New York on
June 9. was seen yesterday outside a
jewelers. shop near the Royal Exchange,
This American, who wishes his name
withheld for the present, told the po-
lice that he knew Ling in New York
and that he was confident the Chinamau
ne saw Yesterday was Ling. When the
American caught sight of Ling, he went
up to policeman standing nearby and
said:
.'That man is wanted for murder in
New York; go and grab him
The policeman, however, appears to
have suspected the American of some
ulterior motive and while he hesltated
the Chnaman got away.
Scotland Yard men today showed
photograph of Ling to an American,
who declared that he undoubtedly was
the man he saw. He gave the police
full description Of the European clothes
worn by the Chinaman.
Photographs of Leon Ling have been
sent to all the London police stations
and active search for the Chinaman is
beino made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
ARMY NURSES TO ATTEND
THE BIG ENCAMPMENT

The official circular just issued by the
national headquarters of the Assoela'
tion of Army Nurses of the Civil War
announces that the delegation Will ar
rive in the city for the national en-
campment Monday morning, August ..
Headquarters for the organization have
been arranged at the Colonial hotel, the
parlors of which will be used for the
business sessions.
In order to permit full attention to
the visitors, all nurses who intend to
be present at the cncampment are re-
uuested to notify Mrs. Mary r.. Lacey,
- Dclmar avenue, of this city. The
feature OF the encampment for the army
nurses will he the big reception to be
gwen at the Commercial club August
IL by the assoc iation to the comman-
lcr-in-chief and his staff, the members
of the Commercial club, Colonel +. M
Stcrrett. executive director, and mem
hers of the Grand Army of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Shah Of PERSIA
NOW OfTHRONEO
Boy of Twelve Succeeds to Title
and Head of Kajar Family
Is Made Regent.
COMPLETE FOR
NATIONALIST FORCES
Former Ruler Will Probably Be
Banished; Now Guarded
by Russians.

TEHERAN. July 1s.-Mohamed Ali.
shah OF Persia, was dethroned today
and the crown prince, sultan Ahmco
Miraza, was proclaimed shah by the ma
tional assembly, composed of the chiei
Mujtehids and the leaders Of the Nation
alist forces, In the presence of an mn
mcnse crowd In Parliament square.
Mohamed Ali has taken refuge In tne
Russian summer legation al IcrZen1e'
where he is under the protectlon Oh M ne
tachments Of Cossacks and Sepoys. als
patched TO Zerzeude by the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives Ihe
new shah Is yet In his minority ana AZau
been appointed regent, Sipahndar, one
OF the most active leaders OF the move
mcnt has taken office as minister on war
and governor OF Teheran, Gen. Llaka-
hofY through whose negotiations with the
Nationalists the surrender was eilecteu;
was escorted this afternoon by mounssa
Bakhtlria to the parliament buhaine, .l,a % > :
he might remain temporarily in command
OF the Cossacll brigade, PROVIDED ne
obeyed the orders OF the war minister,
This arrangement was communicated "
the British and Russian legations.
The shops and private quarters occu-
pied by the shah's soldiers have been
plundered and the residence OF the man
ager of the lndo- p European Ie1esrsrr n ntncr
homes of foreigners were Invaded.
Change Calmly Received.
The townspeople are taking calmly the
sudden change in rulers, and the Nation-
alists are resting after four days OF IN
cessant fighting In the streets OF
Russian and British legation guards
| are stationed at the Russian summer
legation where the shah has sought SAFE
| ty The Nationallsts have declared. how
ever, that they have no intention or tax
ing a step which might cause serious
complications. They look upon the shah,s
action in seeking the protection OF for
| elgn legation as tantamount 10 voluntary
abdication, ,,o,
Tho shahs decision to place hlmsel,
Iunder Russian protection was by nc
means sudden. He secured Russia,s con
sent to receive him the day the Nation.
aIists entered Teheran, but made n'
move until the troops guarding his palace
at Baghshah. near Teheran. were force'
| to retreat to Sultanatabad.
Arrangements already had been mad'
for his reception and he was greeted oA
the charge daffaircs and the star of th'
Legation and conducted TO his new resi-
dence. over which the British and Rus
sian flags loated.
The diplomatic representatives. thei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

proceeded into the city to negotiate with
The Nationalists with regard to Gen.
| ,iakahofr and the other Russian officers.
II was then agreed that tho officers
should retain their commands and place
themselves under the order of the Ma
Cen, Llakahoff was received by Sipah-
aar and on offering his services was in
structed 10 police the town. He used
the Cossacks for this purpose: Stpahdar,
who is wounded. Will be taken to the
british legation, where there are a num-
Der of refugees: Including several Rvs H
nIavs the utmost confidence that the
monarchy will remain, but that me new
shah will be bound to support and ac-
knowledge the constitution.
No decision has been reached as to the
disposition of the dethroned. monarch,
hut II is probable that he will be ban
ished and sent out OF the country under
q Russian escort.
was declared heir apparent at the time
his father ascended the throne. Ar
rangements had been made TO send him
TO England TO he educated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Foreign Guests.

Following were the foreign guests pres
ent: Clara Tausant Monsen Staranger,
Norway: Anna Hansen. Copenhagen,
Denmark: Ida Arendt. Berlin, Germany;
Anna Buch, Copenhagen, Denmark: Miss
Amalia Hansen, Bergen, Norway; Y. De
Wires. Amsterdam. Holland; DR.. Franz
iske Tiburtius Berlin; Adrienne Hacker.
Berlin: DR.. Agnes Bluhm. Berlin: Miss
Alice Younger. Great Britain and Ireland;
Elizabeth 3. Granns, New York City;
Mrs. N c. Smlllie. Montreal, Canada;
Mrs. Leo Griden. Manchester. England:
Miss Stillwell. Birmingham, England;
Amelia American, New York city; Mrs.
Rabone. England. Miss James, Parliament
Mansion. London. England, Sadie Amerl-
can. New York City: Miriam Stritt. Dres-
den, Germany: Mary Higgs. Oldham.
England: Mabel T. Boyd. Ontario. can
ada: Emma f. Robertson. Ottawa. Can
ada: Mary j.. Gallup, Ottawa, CANADA;
Mary f. Plaunt. Ottawa. Canada; Jennie
l., Doney. Ottawa, Canada Miss Marion
b Blackie. Glasgow. Scotland Miss An
ME T.. Upham, Leicester England MISS
NJ. NJ, Anderson. Glasgow; Scotland; Mrs
Watt Canada \ T.. MacMahon, canada;
Agnes f. Wilmington, Great britain:
Ellen Won Platen. Stockholm. sweden
Emma l. Macintosh. Halifax, Nova
Scotia: Gertrude NJ Wood, HaliiaN, Nova
Scotia; NJ. Il. Creighton. Carlisle, Eng
land.
The International Council of Women
will leave Salt Lake City for the cast
Saturday morning, at S;lO o clock, over
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

view Oh MISS hrOG.
Miss Gina Krog, who is considered
Norway s greatest woman, and who be
came famous by forcing the Norwegian
storthing, or parliament, 10 adopt equal
suffrage for women on basis of taxa
tion, after a bitter fight for twenty
four years, denounced Mormonsm and
polygamy in unstinted terms. Miss
Krog was a personal friend of Henrik
lbsen and Biorn BJornsen,
"Thc women of Norway greatly ad-
mire and look up TO the women of
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, because
| they have won suffrage, she said
''but we cannot understand how one
of'those states could so disgrace itself
as TO bypocriticaliy give its women the
ballot and yet hold them in economic
bondage and social slavery under the
domination of vile church which
blasphemes the very name of Jesus
Christ by incorporating it into its own
title.
''Thc women of Norway, and, in
deed, all of Europe. Will respect The
women of Utah much more when they
throw off this horrible and degrading
institution of Mormonsm.
Mrs. Wells, Toastmaster.
The banquet tables were spread or
the first floor of the pavilion, and not
in the restaurant, as had been origi
ually contemplated by the c.ubwomeu
/ There We're two long tables. at the heai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
UTAH EXHIBITORS AT
BIG SHOW IN LONDON

Utah is being we'll represented a the
Earls Court exposition in London. Eng
land, IN the section devoted TO the dis
play OF products from what Is known as
"Americas Golden West" The eXposi-
tion is now being carried on and Will
continue until October.
Among exhibitors from this city are
Hewlett Bros. Il. G. NJ. l.. Mcdonald
Candy company. Union Manufacturing
and Packing company. Pittsburg- Salt
Lake OH company, Utah-Idaho Sugar
company and the Inland Crystal Salt
ccrppunN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Left ON Wedding Day.

Lucille r Pitts alleges that Arthur
Pitts deserted her on the day OF the
marriage, which took place on February
Is last and hence she asks Tor a d.
vorce in an action nled In the district
court Yesterday She says that in acdl-
tlon 10 deserving her he has failed TO
provide for her. she wants $50 per month
alimony and $50 as attorney fees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
New Horses Arrive.

Chief Gore OF the fire department re-
ports the arrival of two new horses from
ihe government experimental station. To-
Gated at Lehi. These horses Will be kept
at the barn until they get used TO the
surroundings and are well broken 10 the
llre alarm system. after which they Will
be used on the truck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17


Nine. Marie Topelin, president of the
Belgian Council Of Women, was the
next speaker.
"We have had long journey from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific she said
- from Seattle to Salt Lake City
| through the sand and the dust, the
heat and the cinders. All along the
road we have asked What is the com
pensntion?' Now we are receiving ON
COMPENSATION in Salt Lake City Youl
kind reception and your hearty welcome
are the compensation. This beautiful
lake; your splendid sunset, finer thar
we saw in Victoria; the stars appear
ing one by one in the black dome oi
heaven lighting the sky; these arc oul
compensation.
Speaks for Suffrage.
"Mv mission is to speak for suf
! frage,H said Froken Krog Of Norway
president of the Norwegian Council Of
Women. "Wc got suffrage in Norway
We must help others to get 1T. You al
ready have 1t here, so my mission il
accomplished.
1.-THE men we have in Utah gave tn,
women suffrage, said Mrs. Wells,
John Henry Smith, the apostle. arose
ponderousiy in his place nj the head oi
the table and said:
"And in this connection may | b'
pardoped if ] SAY that ! was the chair
man of the constitutional convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Bad BOYS Arrested.

Ray Hill, Henry Gosch and Len Hill.
boys OF 10 years of age. We're arrested
the corner Of Eighth East and First
South streets and hurting stones at the
passing automobiles One Of the hoys
r,rcw a stone and struck Or. Niles upon
the check, causing the blood to flow.
ne boys will be arraigned today before
the juvenile court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
SUPREME COURT UpHOLDS
HEAVY GAMAGE VERDICT

The supreme court Yesterday. in an
opinion written by Associate Justice
W. II McCarty sustained the lower
court in the case of Nellie Teakle
against the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad. Mrs Teaklc
sued for damages resulting from the
death of her husband, Thomas w
Teaklc. who was killed in October.
1905. A jury awarded the plalntilf
$4,000. The company moved for Il
new trial. The court held that the
verdict was excessive and announced
that unless the plaintiff would accept
@ judgment for $4,000 the motion for
new trial would be granted. Mrs
TealSle accepted the reduced judg-
ment and decree was entered ac-
cordingly. From this the railroad
company appealed to the supreme
court The ground of appeal was
negligence and error
The supreme Court holds that the low
er court properly instructed the jury
in this regard, and it sees no reason
for not affirming the Judgment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
SIX-YEAR.OLO GIRL is
DROWNED IN CREEK

Salt Lake, June 2S.-Wilma Borge,
the 6-year-old daughter of Louis
Borge. q driver employed at the West
ern Packing company, living at 80
Whitman avenue, was drowned Tues
day night about o'clock in Parley's
creek. on Whitman avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth East streets. when
she fell OF of a plank into the raging
torrent below
Alice Youngdale, IL years of age.
living at rs Whitman avenue who was
crossing over the plank at the time
II turned over. had a narrow escape.
She was rescued from watery grave
oy Marlowe Taylor. who leaped into
the stream on seeing the girls disap-
pear. Taylor struggled desperately in
the surging waters and finally sue.
ceeded IN grasping Alice Youngdale
Dy the hair, but the swift-running tide
had borne the unfortunate Wilma
Borge to her death before he could
reach her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL
AT PLEASANT GROVE

Pleasant Grove, June 29.-One ~
the most successful cd folks Outline,
in the history of Alpine stake was
held here yesterday. The day was
ideal The fine grass in the nerk
was the rendezvous of the veterans
and all enjoyed the day immensell.
Bishop lYerson and George Mareefts
OF Salt Lake, OF the general commit.
zee of the old folks were present ana
heiped entertain the aged people with
many comic songs. a very entertain.
ing program was carried out. Chair.
man William J.. Hayes was master NJ
ceremonies and he did his part VOL,
some 500 persons were seated M fhn
tables and everything for the comfort
OF the aged was provided. Strawher.
rles and Ice cream were furnished tbe
guests by Pleasant Grove people Tho
several committees having the worl,
IN charge did their duty well. and foo
much praise cannot be given tbo con.
eral management Everybody an.
peared happy and not one thing han.
pened TO mar the DAYS endowment