davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
.KENOSHA STRIKERS
ENGAGE IN RIO !
Three Men Shot and Several In
jured, Some Of Them it is
Thought Very Seriously.
ASK GOVERNOR FOR TROOPS.
Aliens Sons Company Declares AL
Negotiations Off-All Departs
mcnls OF Plant Closed Down.

AUTOMATICALLY 22..An Evening Wis
.consin special from Kenosha, Wis.
says:
of tho. n. r. Aliens Sons Tanning COM
spany. three men were shot and several
injured, some seriously. One thous-
md mon had gone on strike for an in-
crease in wages.
The riots this morning started With
the opening OF the big plant. At the
time committee representing the
strikers VAS in the general Office of tho
company seeking to make a settlement
Of the difficulties, but the management
at once called OFF all negotiations ard
tho committee was escorted out OF the
Office
While the officials and deputies, who
had been in attendance at the meeting
Immediately armed themselves for pro :.
lection, crowds of strikers We're parad-
ing the streets. many Of them armed.
Fifteen hundred men have Joined the
ranks of the strikers.
A demand has been made upon GOV.
davidson for troops to protcctfth The prop
l5erty 81
Tie first outbreak occurred at the
| big central entrance on Grand, avenue.
| where one of the strikers Was shot.
| The bullet passed through his hip. 4
minute later a riot was started at
North Chicago ana Union streets and
this resulted in another man being
! shot is claimed this man was shot
| by one Of the strikers who believed
he was firing on a deputy. One man
was struck down with a coupling piI1
4 and was later taken to the coup ty iai
/ aud held on charge OF rioting. The
| police were able to do little with the
4 strikers but used their clubs freely.
During the fight Policeman Nelson
A and Deputy Sheriff Moorchouse were
i struck down and striously injured. Tht
company has declared it will hold ne
i f,irther parley and every department
4 of the big plant has been closed PEG
3|#ple of the city have refused ito b
4 sworn in; as special officers fearins
4 their lives would be in danger. III
a sale of revolvers and other wealron
Il has been ordered stopped and at Is OK
4 pected that the strike leaders will y
g l8ilnder arrest between now and evening
q Thus far the property OF the. conlpan
has not been badly damaged bu
8 windows, Of the bull Ling s We're stat tel
vi 3ed -. is25 g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
LEAVE BIBLE AT HOME.
Is Advice OF Prof. votaw Of Chicago

Il Advice of Prof. yotas of Chicago
University to S. S. Teachers.
#cblca go. July 22sunday school
teachers should leave their Bibles at at.
home when they set out to teach the
Young idea on Sabbath morning. 'ac-s
cording to Prof. Clyde w. Notaw1 of the
4 university of Chicago divinity school.
Who lectured on Ethics and the sun
day school yesterday at the universe.
Nj modern enough for the child, and
thst neither the pupil nor the average
teacher t. could understand the Scrip
s tnres sufficiently to consider them
fr,rnf yotaw would have the Sunday
fscboo. pay more at tention to topics con
snected With contemporary existence
than to the Scriptures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
UNCONDITIONAL PARDON FOR
F. SMITH REC MMENDED.

.r,es MONIES, July zzse.Tlo Iowa boafd
OF rardons today reconatllehuea an. ~. 90
conditional pardon for Francis. smith
son Of the author OF the hymn amer
lon. y who Mas convicted tiYe5years a ss'..
ana sentenced to the psh ns,.snrv' lar ar
Z ~ Enc. e< erabezzlement. Smith. now
. Years old, formerly was nla t' IL, e
( 1 ~, ersa He was arrested tor the
i,lIesai appropriation o. funds OF ; sev-5
- III + Estates Entrusted TO his care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
ELLA GINGLEs WILL
BE SENT BACK TO IRELAND.

chicago. July 2s-Ella Ginsles VIZ
~, sent back to her home IN sfesasisi.5
leaving Chicago next Wednesday'. az
eording TO present plans This dee ,,issf
,sass reached ut a conference last snis, .1
W M's those who befriended her IN her re- re-
cent trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
PRESIDENT SATISFIED.

In discussing today with various ca car ..e
crs ne results Of last nights tariff
dinner at the White House., ~ =.
TAFT EXPRESSED himself as satisfied. II z z
said with reference to the placllg "
raw material on the free list esPsG-6
tally hides, that his CHER lnteresss' tsia
in findins out what could be done Win
,afarence to the manufactured pro-
duets. Western senator's W1lo. are tis NJ
tho the gpropositionsto put hides on tHi t'
irrees Iisti.are using their best endeaV-s
sors to have s NJ change maze IN w, y
manufactured goods scheduled 10 -,
set any concessions they ma na ,si, "
make with regard to the out on flld 1 les:
~ president Taft called attention to the
B f,ns I'm / he has q been inadvertently
t,nisrenresented as demanding free raw y,
materials all along the line. The pfesi-
E dents position as outlined IN MS state we.
ment Of Friday last was that ne IaNt--
cred an inquiry to$find out what degree
of protection. If any was Hnecessar ,,,, ~
t,,e = natter Of ore, hides, coal. etc. The
president has not committed himselt
irratrieyably to free hides, free coal,
frea MI and free iron ore The pfesl-
dent ,,s a 4 result of the stand ne mas
taken in the conference consideration
of the tariff bill will nearly al g. 81
1.-The wishes he has expected d. ana Wi ile
he has declined to discuss .coi cor p :.
,,,tsa, with any of his callers, it Is
| auita likely the concessions which the
conferees will make will prove salts
| factory 10 the chief executive. .Ehe
,resident laughingly said the tariff
I,rornised to be an "all summer job"
1 N effort was made at last nights din
nsr to. have President Taft agree to q
1 two years limitation Of the corpora
Lion tax. He declined to- do go.
Representative Dwight, the RepuhI
l ,,aa,, 5t.,yl,in,, If the house, reported tc
t,,e president of q new group OF anti
free raw material men in the house
sI3Tbis group is headed by Representative
/ Gains of West Virginia. who was ont
~ The immortal .'2233'' who visited thu
A White House last week and drew gu
i the presidents positive statement o
4 his position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
IDAHO posTMAsTERs.
,.a,i., - tie "News.'

H9-1 IfSpeCIal To y
n-,s,,inrton. d. c., July 22.-Ethel
s1,,,.,e l'1 mas been appointed postnast-9
y -, = "a pine. E!,pore county. Idaho. vice
IS II SeMlanti, deceased Clarence e..
.e.orbridge appointed rnrai ca r I sub
sstituts route 3, Preston Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22
TAFT EXPRESSES HIMSELF
AS WELL SATISFIED
rae Associated Press.1

Washington, July 22s.----W hen the
tariff conference committee adjourned
tor the. day, at o'clock today 1t ma ha q
been declared that the customs ms court
should be. established in Washington.
instead OF New York
The house conferecs are meeting TINS TIM,
afternoon to decide on n pro- gram. re-
5garding coal, hides. lumber, gloves
and the cotton schedule.
Senator Gummins OF Iowa. VII rs a
leader among the 'tprogressive, sen e,
ators today took breakfast with the
president and spent two hours Win
him in discussion of the tariff sltuas
ton. They went over the en 15',
sro,inds and it is understood found
Themselves to be nnucl, in accord. !,
4 Mr.. Cummins spoke for the coterle I, OF !
II, senators who voted against the
3 Payne-A ldricl, bill as it passed the sen
ate. He assured the presiden, OF me
continued adherence of those se1la Tors $
To the policy Of a lower tariff and was
told that the president was losing i m. no
Sopnortunity to impress such course
mon members of the senate anu
Z house, tAj79a|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-22

Fl - -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
MISSIONARY LEAGUE
TO MEET AT FORSYTH
Georgia Students Will Have Inter
esting Sessions Novem-
Der 12-13-14

FORSYTH, Ga, oct 1S.-The fourth an
nual convention of the Georgia Students
Missionary league will be held at Bessie
Tiff college, Forsyth, Ga, November ~
12 and Il Many important matters VIII
come before the convention for discus
sion, and prospects are that one OF the
larccst attendances in the history of the
organization will be present at the con-
Vention.
This league is now regarded as one OF
the strongest and most influential fac
tors in the development of the religious
activities, and especially of the mission
AIRY spirit of the students of the colleges
throughout Georgia. There are affiliated
with tnis league p of the leading educa-
tionaI institutions of the state, and at its
last convention nearly 1,400 Georgia stu
dents were reported to be pushing mission
study courses. 6S of this number making
preparations for entering foreign fields,
and it was also reported that the gifts
which had been made by the students di-
rectly to missions aggregated about $500.
The league begins the college year under
the most suspicious circumstances. Its
aim is to increase the number Of Georgia
students engaged in mission study from
1,4O0 to 2Co0 and. to obtain 100 student
volunteers for mission work in foreign
fields, and to set all Georgia student life
aflame with missionary zeal. The league
is not a new college organization, but
simply a correctional bond between the
religious organizations of the colleges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
F. E. Hanscom, of Wrecked First
National of Mineral Point, Wis,
Dependent, Ends His Life
With a Revolver.
WORKED NIGHT AND
DAY SINCE FAILURE
Mrs. John Gray, His Mother-ir
Law, Dropped Dead When
His Body Was Brought to
Her Home.


MINERAL POINT, Wis. oct. 18--F. E
Hanscom cashier of the wrecked First
National Bank of Mineral Point, shot and
killed himself at 10 o'clock last night.
When Hanscom's body was removed TO
the home OF his mother-in-law. Mrs. John
Gray. she dropped dead. Since the failure
of the bank Hanscom had, been working
night and day and was very Respondent.
Mr.. Hanscom was a brother-in-law OF
Phil Allen, Jr., vice-president Of the
bank, for the alleged misuse Of whose
funds Allen was arrested last Friday.
CLOSED A WEEK.
The bank, for generation regarded as
one of the strongest In southwestern Wis
cohsin, was closed week ago after q
weeks investigation of the books by
Bank Examiner GOodhart. An attempt
was made to keep the institution on it's
feet by the sale of mining property IN
which Allen was interested. but the deal
fell through.
The loss to depositors. it is said, will
run Greatly over 100000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
10 FIREMEN HURT, LOSS
100000, IN GREAT FIRE

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 1S-Fire yes
terday starting i'm the large six-story
double building at the southeast corner OF
Baltimore and Eutaw streets, did dam
age approximating 100000. BY the falling
Of a large section of one of the walls
upon an adjoining building, six firemen
were slightly hurt, and four others, at
various points, suffered minor injuries
The fire appears to have started from
some undiscovered cause, in the sixth
floor of the structure, which belongs to
Charles w. Abel and Mrs. F. T. Homer
This portion of the building was occupied
by ]. Schoeneman, manufacturer of pam
falcons. On a lower floor was the estab-
lishment of Goldenberg Brothers, manu-
facturers of cloaks. The entire eastern
half of the building was occupied by
Frank & Adler, dealers in shoes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
WOULD OPEN CANADA
TO COTTON SEED OIL

WASHINGTON. Oct 1S-Efforts are
being made to open up Canada as mar
ket for American cotton seed oil and Cot
ton seed meal. The department OF eoa-
n.crce and labor has called upon United
States consular agents in the Dominion
to report extensively on the subject, and
preliminary reports are now coming I'm.
For several years past the United States
has exported to Canada about $500, 600
worth of oil annually. This is only seven
cents per capita for the Dominicn's popu-
lation, while the exports of meal have
never reached $4,000 year. This is in
Tite of the fact that the wholly nut1f-
tious articles of commerce are admit led
to Canada free of duty. In view of Cam
ada's extensive dairying and animal
breeding industries. this government be-
lieves some steps should be taken to ac-
quaint the dairymen and beef growers OF
Canada with the nutritious qualities OF
these cotton products.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19

battles and bloody wars, can live to see
the participants taking part in a cere-
mony of union and peace and sincere good
will; and that the sentiment is developed
as l look behind me and find on one side
the soldiers of the Grand Army of the
Republic and on the other the COnfeder-
ate veterans, gathered here to pay their
respects to the chief magistrate of the
nation sunder the starry Aes-e+stse- all
now love so well.
PRAISES TAFT.
''It is a distinction between the great
throngs that 1 have had the honor to ad-
dress heretofore and this one that there
is so much historical "reminiscences sug-
gested by your presence and the sur
roundings that can hardly dwell on the
material prosperity that is evident also on
every hand 1t takes, in order to appre-
cate what you have done, in order to
show how you have overcome the national
obstacles to success, Such trip as I
took yesterday from Ell Paso to this city,
and men who can make wealth and make
products of the soil out of that country
are entitled to the congratulations of the
whole nation.
1T is not the men who are born and
brought up in those valleys in which
things grow of themselves ana Where a
man can lie on his back and have ba-
mana fall in his mouth, that develops the
character and the individuality and the
enterprise that make a great people. 1t is
those who have to contend with obstacles
whose first crop seems to be rock, and
then sand, and then finally, after appli-
cations of water, a garden spot of the
world.
Another think 1 want to congratulate
the people of San Antonio upon, is the
friendly relations that exist between them
and the army of the United States, which
has here, 1 don't hesitate to say, the
most delightful post in the United States,
and / feel sort of personal pride in that
because through the instrCnentality of
your congressman, Mr.. Slayden, nd my
self, we were able to add and treble the
size of that post and secure a maneaver-
ing ground in the neighborhOod So that
you can constantly count on the neigh
borly attention of the army of the United
States, and you can count on their graf.
itude / nthe expression of good feeling
that you have made to them by the erec-
ton of that beautiful chapel upon their
grounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19

with an informal luncheon given by the
citizens.
INTRODUCED BY MAYOR.
At the Alamo President Taft was intro
dueed by Mayor Callahan, who has been
eight times the chief executive of the
city. He was greeted with a cheer 1.-THE
remarks of your chief magistrate accord
with my own feeling in emphasizing the
historical feature of the spot upon which
we stand" said the president. This is
indeed one of the cradles of American lib
erty Here-the people of Texas wrought
out their own individual liberty, and then
linked it with that of other peoples of
the United States. Within a stones throw
of that building in which were offered up
those sacred lives at the Alamo one can
not but lay tribute at the feet of the
state of Texas, as entitled to something
a little more than one Of the Thirteen
States; that she worked out her destiny
without the aid of the rest.
Two days ago it was my good fortune
to take part, as the representative of the
people of the United States, in a cere-
mony tending to show the peace and good
will and the bond of friendship that now
exists between the United States and the
great republic of Mexico.
! Happy, those, who after quarPels and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
ENRAGED ELEPHANT
GOESAT ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Is Saved by Gun
ningham, Who Fired Just in
Time-Dodged Behind Trees to
Save Themselves.
CBy Associated Press.l

NAIROBI. British East Africa, Sept IL,
Friday.-Mr. Creswell, a government en-
gineer in the public works department at
Nyori came into Nairobi tins afternoon
and brought word that Mr.. Roosevelt had
a very narrow escape when shooting his
urst elephant bull
When shooting elephant it is often
necessary TO creep into the herd and shoot
the selected bull at a range of 10 TO 80
yards. Mr.. Roosevelt, accompanied by
AIR. Cuninghame, the big game hunter
and guide followed this procedure, and
killed his elephant at the second shot.
Suddenly before Mr.. Roosevelt could re-
load. another elephant bull charged him
at close range from the herd. Both Mr..
Cuninghame and MIR. Roosevelt got be-
hind trees and Mr.. Cuninghame fred and
turned the bull from Roosevelt just in
time.
DR.. william Lord Smith and two COM
panions have LETT for Kapit Plains after
lions. They have been out three months
collecting near Kenia and in the country
where Mr. Roosevelt is. They have col
lected, roughly, 800 specimens to date.
They sail for New York from Mombasa
about the end of the month.
The balloona graph expedition arrived
here yesterday and will make an ascent
in Nairobi, according to present arrange
ments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
WOMEN DASH FOR RIzZo
AT MURDER TRIAL

UTICA, N. Y. Oct. 1S.-In q. dramatic
manner the trial of Theodore RIzzo, for
the murder Of the two Italian children in
the eastern part of this city on Septem-
Der u. was begun here today.
In the court room, although the prisoner
was surrounded by deputies and police
men, the mother of Theresa Procopio, the
murdered girl. rushed past the officers
and dealt Rizzo singing blow on the
head,
Her sister-in-law also made a dash for
the prisoner, but was checked. Each OF the
women held "a baby in her arms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19

ton for the remaining three weeks OF his
notable trip.
TAFT IN GOOD SPIRITS.
AS a matter of fact however, Mr.. Taft
probably never felt better than he does
,ooay. Railroad travel by day or night
never tires him in the least and at each
city ne visits he places himself entirely
in the hands OF the local committees and
IS ready TO carry out any program they
suggest. no matter how strenuous 1t is.
This willingness on the part Of the pres
dent, his good natured enjoyment OF
whatever may be planned in his honor,
has led many of the committees to ex-
tend their programs far beyond the orig
inal outline, and they all keep the presi-
dent pretty much on the go from the
moment he arrives until his train de-
parts.
After his hardest days, however, Mr..
Taft is ready to sit up late on the train
talking with his guests on the trip. None
Of the latter attempts to keep pace with
the president in all that he does or is
called upon to do, and still are quicker
TO show traces of fatigue.
PRESIDENT UP EARLY.
The president was up early this morning
to carry out the program arranged for
him In this, the first really southern city
to entertain him on his present tour.
Mr.. Taft has been to San Antonio before
as secretary Of war, and his activity in
that capacity in building Fort Sam Hous-
ton up into the splendid army post that
It is today long ago won him great ia
vor in the city Of the Alamo. Wherever
he vent today the president was greeted
by cheering throngs. His declarations Of
yesterday that he was not on a political
mission and that his visit was solely that
Of the president of all the people, helped
to add to the enthusiasm of his recep-
ton.
Before o'clock this morning, automo-
biles were waiting for the president at
the St Anthony hotel, where he spent
last night, to convey him to Fort Sam
Houston, where, with simple ceremony,
an hour later, he laid the corner stone
Of the nearly completed post chapel
TAFT ACCEPTS CHAPEL.
This chapel, one OF the handsomest to
be found In the army, was presented to
the post by the citizens of San Antonio
and was formally accepted and dedicated
by President Taft shortly after his arrival
from FL Paso last night
On his way to Fort Sam Houston this
morningAthe president was driven through
lines of school children. 1900 in number,
who sang America" as he passed. The
president halted his machine to listen to
the song apd to. the cheers of the chill
dren. Arriving at the fort, he reviewed
all the troops stationed there before pro-
ceeding to the chapel, where the simple
service OF placing the corner stone in the
niche reserved for it was performed. The
troops were those that acted as escort 70
President Taft and President Diaz at Ell
Paso on Saturday
Following the chapel ceremony, the
president held a reception at the Officers
club. At 1890 he was back in the city to
make a brief address from a grand stand
on Alamo plaza.
At noon, the presidents visit was ended
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
MAYOR OF NEWPORT
SHO TFRoM AMBUSH
Y. z. NewberTy, Prominent South
Carolina Politician Is Killed
as He Enters Home

BEAUFORT. S. C. Oct. 1s.-Y. z. New
berry. while entering his house satur-
day night at Newport. n. c.. was shot
in the back of the head. and killed in
stantly by some unknown person.
Mr.. Newberry was mayor Of his town
and member of the board of the county
commission. He was a Mason and Odd
Fellow.
He left a wife and two small children
The sheriff and posse of citizen left on
a special train to search for the muir
derer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
JACKSON FARMERS HOLD
FINE COUNTY EXHIBIT

JEFFERSON, Ca, Oct. 1S.-The first
Jackson county agricultural exhibit was
held here today under the direction and
of Hon. Thomas NJ. Bell, con-
gresham from this, the Ninth district.
The farmers were very much surprised
that such a creditable showing should be
made at, this the first exhibit. A number
of premiums were offered and awarded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
Oartiorari Is Denied

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The petition
of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
company for writ of certiorari, bringing
to the supreme court of the United States
for review the case of the Albany and
Susquehanna Railroad company vs. the
Delaware company, was denied today by
the supreme court of the United States,
thereby sustaining the lower courts. The
case involved a judgment for S1,107,0O0
against the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany for rental of the Albany and Sus-
nuehanna road.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
NICARAGUANS ACCEPT
EXILE BEFORE PRISON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-Several
prominent officials of the Zelaya govern
ment in Nicarauga. have accepted ban
ishment at the hands of General Estrada,
in preference to prison, according to spe-
ciaI correspondence of The 'Times-Demo-
crat Among the number is former Gov
ernor Lopez, of the Bluefields district, a
relative of President Zelaya.
Following his proclamation, heralding
himself as provisional governor, General
Estrada has issued an address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
NEW BOWLING STOCK
BOUGHT BY SEABoARD

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1S.-The Seaboard
Air Line railway at Portsmouth, Va, to-
day awarded contracts for 15 passenger
and five switch engines, 1000 box cars =
stock cars and one Cotton steam wrecking
car, together with passenger equipment,
including three passenger coaches. three
combination passenger and baggage
coaches, four common mail and baggage
cars and I'VE express cars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-19
FIRE DESTROYS CONTENTS
OF PLANTER IS HOME

FITZGERALD. Ga, Oct. B.--Yesterday
morning the residence of o. J. Swords, a
prominent farmer. two miles from here.
was burned together with cotton house
and stock barn. Everything in building
was consumed, including ton of cotton.
two tons cotton seed, hundreds Of bushels
of corn, and 200 bales of hay.
The buildings were all new, the resi-
dence having just been completed. The
loss is 5000 above insurance.