davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
.NOORS DEFEAT
SPANISH; TROOPS h D
Their Killed and Wounded n y Num- Y.
bered 5000, Taking No'Ac-
count Of Posts Cut OFT.
IMELILLA SITUATION GRAVE.
i Loss in oGcers Very Largc-Hilppo-
dromc Full Of Wounded soluie'
including Two Generals,

RS 1, arid July 90 Oflicial dispatches :. lf
4, ert. today al limit that the pa y
lilo between Moorish tribesm'en1 ana - she
spanish forces outside Of M M ~
5Jnly p was disastrous IS de ' .I' li'e
S,1oors 9c,,t off the communications Win w =
tho Spanish outposts and the n man
force II the spaniards was driven na a'S
under the walls Of the city, where ilshs-
ms, continued desperately In the CIV
me spanish killed and wounded num-
hered almost; 5000 which taxes no ~
@cnuntof the men at the adNanee Iva "a
who evidently wore cut OIL OIL sit ny =
soned to their "a te.s J, 49,, y
MeIilla. is full of sWourusu i, !.
nv axte,,t of the. disaster Is pam
<, 4 ,i,v,a,..,,t from Gen. Marina s1!s
55I,fnll rs given out at the wal oi a -
today. Hc says: i, I, L, ~
ion July az the. Moors cut the I, rai,.
:, 4 a.aynriilp2 accommodation WITH o "!
IA I'm M # ! Our batteries shelled tne
tSsoo,s mt the advance posts were en-
IA ncered and they had to pc -
5rhe situation at Mclllla IS GRAVE Ns t Ne
spite the desperate .pra =, i, !,
troops, W no are no ny -. e
walls OF the cit ~ =, I, -. =.
f.en Pintos. d: colonel two lieutena NJ y
col OF, Ave e. captains and Ina aorS
So a and subalterns. and about Ivy. ~
men. The wounded number M, a. l s1i,s
ZOO. including many off ne ny
,,ody. me- is flllof wounded soldiers :;
Rsppo generals were 7mortally d
n Thai, great battle had been .fouE z J
between the Spanish troops ana y, IN. .lile
5Nfnors Is now officinlly admitted froI El
l4Mad,.id for the first time. he exl .a
os tbs engagement was at. first mini, !, q,
public i opinion and ispatehes concern .a,,aa
Ing the battle were vigorously eehsof Few
4 .Eariv. reports gave the losses at 2 lev ,s'
ih,,nsired Y. The offlclal ad omission today
that tie killed and wounded .reashe 8
600 gives the battle the, impor.ance, 9,
red i VA the casualties beng !, la
greater ttantiil any enga y 4ya and
s|Iaxeecding some. of the most stunper1
4 sflght;ng OF. the Russo-J ananese fWaf.Si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Mil Not Accept a Rate Exceeding 9
Dollar and a Quarter l't,'r On
Rough Lumber l.rl'
ADVISES TARIFF ri I: coNFEREEsI
il plain Lang AGE Tells Y v hem
What Party PLEDGES
Require.
.-a,,,,,unlca,ion was Made IL Writing
Reiterated Demand for
I.rcc Hides.

,v,shinrton, July. 229.--:As q resuAej.o y
= ,sry.ie,y. which members q tils
sarfcrcnce members Of the tNio houses y
of Congress had With Pre- ident ihls
,stc last night the pi,esid mt To-Day ny
4 y, B, !; con ference committee IN WIT ,
3 - t,,at he could ont accent a5rate en- en-
ca,t,ing5 81. Is OF, rough lumber ana VIZ. Y.
he would insist mon the senate r ray
on gloves and hosiery:
Wien the presidents 9 ~ g Dr.
.c,,te,l the compromise figures on lun1-
bsr5 gloves and hosiery Whic y. ra ~
bsen agreed upon by. the conn ~ ~ Z
too their r,lelilorandas sly a..!s i; ~,
,sn,,lf sIVe 1T deliberate con iderA3lt y or.
~ ~, staa q of communicating his views y
q, ,aivIdual members of the commit y.
.8s =. NAME thcrnsin writing, and they
,,.sra tnslax read Id the con erence q: y
nolite. ,up plain nsuage, the.tpt's y. !,
dent&toId the conferees thai w
pledges of the part req uired ttle z w
stitute. a ~, Z. 3. v * - ient,s
,,ia,vs Had the effect Of REQ penllng a. y
Of the subjects and much a9ups 4; &
j n,,c q = ross IN the minds Of he con y
ferees as to whom the end IN ~ y J, y, u
reached. Mir. Aldrich told some OILY y
Democrats that robahi tM s.,,.l
not be summoned again before s ,''.sli
d aN or Sunday. s.. Il, Z c,,,,.
terence for. less than an Il W Es ~ Y.
,,Iirjnp that time We're given say ~ e.s
aIjphf ouportunity to partic pate y. !, W,
coiIferen hey discovered
the Republican members We're SUI I'll " !,
deem Water Some OF henl 5e en- 3,
tispleasurs oyer beng ,, con- r psrnss
soma tor Bailey i, Nv no had gone ~ y,
,,;tf, & i,a ether Dem ocrats, prove. +
,,acifier; s3Ad dressing his pa rty coli e.
twas ba suggeste that tn * puplt
Cans should be left TO solve their oWi
difficulties. III IA IS y q 10
The plan to have the con y u !,
1,nrt submitted to the house tomorrow H.
MI, nf]sro,Irse f,ll1; through, and Z I
seen,s 1low quite probable that WI w!
ss,,at1 I'd received before next Monda y, 4
then. /, IL 4, s,,,,,
n,onaf from At iantics 4 eli y, WI ere ne la
* heen in attendance at the pedsla g =
his sick wife, was present touh " ,., e..
.ng been told by the epriirlit Us liz :.
his presence was desired 1of tste 9 ~,
nose of signing the conference repo9 =
+, ,is communication to the commit
leo the Spresi dent reiter; led his &c y
fiat hides be kept on the free list az an
thai etFe rates on ther ana LEA l Is
| rnods he shaded below the house lis
| Tres as has heretofore been az recu y Y
In disn,issing the Democratic m,am
hers ofEthe conference, the Reprhtiea
members vouchsufed no 2explannt y J
| them other than that they hau 335o 's9e
! called In .fprematu rely.s II 5. 1.,
There were Democratic sngsest e !
that IL an agreement was not rea t1iFle
] soon, Congress WN1uld adj oafnS .uI az
some time In the fell 10 .peHil'ie z ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
LEFT WIFE i'm THEAT Err,
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE

la
Denver, Colo, July 2 9.---Ned cope=a
land, 40 years old, &. said 70 be a. mem zen,
sberSof a prominenet and wealth fami.s
,Iy living at Santa Ana. Ca l.,,conn,nitteat
suicide in his room in y hotel hero
last night by taking ssanfde of 5potas.
sum. Leaving his young wife seated I.
in a theater, Copeland left the build
Ing on the plea that he Wa. feeling
IA m and needed fresh air. When he
did not return, Mrs Copeland went to
5the cir rooms in the Oxford and found %
her husband lying dead upon the PED !,
Copeland was afflicted with nervous
trouble. ana, it is said, frequently y.
threatened suicide on Tuesday. his
wife, according TO n story told the g
police, compelled him to give up
nnnantity Of poison and promise her.
that he would not make any further 1
attempt At note a : :.
dressed to the wife and signed, IN eo All
in which he asked her forgive
was found on the dresser In Cope pc
lands room. Il ls7l 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
FOIL OWED HIS SWEETHEART l i :: !. B !.
Was Not Allowed to Land, VIII We'd
IN Germany, Then Return.

New York, July % Because Be- 'l the
board of immig ton efused g, allo y.
his sweetheart, Matilda Klihln,ann, g
land in the United States. Henry ~
Thons prosperous farmer farm ,,.r Of to SAN
for Bremen on the vessel on which she.
is being denorted
While Thons was IN Hanover. Ger
many. he met. the young lady and pro-.
posed maria ge. He was accepted and
Swhen5it was found that legal formali-
ties would require several weeks before.
they could be married, hey sailed for.
this country intending to be married e
here But the Immigration autheri, tie,
married women here. and as they have lls V
recently become very strict, they would
not even permit Th 2, e Hagry sol her
try. Thons, therefore, purchased trans
portation on the ship on which she is
being deported, and when they arrive
in Germany they will be married and
then come to this country to live on
Thons' Texas farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
TRYING TO GET M.
POWER FROM TIDES

ID " n Al 81 /. -
New York. July 2s.----In; an effort g
extract power from the terrific tides
which sweep through Hell Gate, o
narrow portion of the East river 1r, w,
tween Manhatten and Long Island
city. engineers are now experim i'm renting
With instruments 10 deternine8the spot
most available. Although the opera
tions5 are not being conducted secret ret.
{ II. it is known that number o.
capitalists are financially backing an
Inventor. who believes that he has
devised a motor which Will be run by
the stream of water, 1t is planned 70
mite this tremendous water power IN
the making Of electricity for the Harl-
Gus purposes. The seNperlmenter sS !. are
of the opinion that power sufflclent
IL run the electric light plants for
The entire city OF New York can be
gathered from the. waters which sweep
through Hell Gate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
iRESC UED FROM 81
ABANDONED COAL MINE

sPittsburg, Pa, July Q Three .wo-
men, who went ont earl to pick Der
rses on a farm about three miles froHi8
farmhands after having been bnrie *
in an abandoned coal mine for Ave
hours during which they fought con-
tinnally with u nest of huge snakes:
Two Of the women became hysterical
on their release and are in serious
condition Sl
The women are Mrs. Maggie Maley
Mrs. Mary Sarfano and Mrs Florence
Lacey. AS they inyad ed an inviting
field of berries the earth suddenly
yawned and swallowed them. All thre =
fell about 2 s feet through a. break
in the roof of an abandoned nine MINIS
Into a pool Of shallow water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
DECORATORS AT WORK.
Main Street Bright With Brilliant
Bunting Strcamcrs.

!. THE committee on decoration for the
A. r.. encampment has begun its
work, and a force Of men is ows em-s
!ployed stringing flags across the in
ttersections of the streets on Main
street. Today the monument at the
corner OF South Temple and Main
and e First, Second and Third South.
streets have been ornamented with
four lines Of. streamers bearing flags
Of different colors and rationalities,
presenting an inspiring sight. Many
business houses along Main and the
cross streets are busy following out
the general plan of decoration adopt
& ed by the committee, and the result
already achieved is gratifying. When
all the buildings are decorated and
the lights and flags flung to the breeze
the streets will be a vision of beauty.
The chairmen of all the COM
mittees of the Womans work
for@5ss the q. "A. r. encampment
are requested to meet in room 36.
Commercial club building, at 1890
o'clock Monday afternoon, to receive
their badges for distribution to their eli
.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
CAR SCHEDULE FOR Q, q. !; r. I.
Will Be None Operated on Main OF :
Day Of Big Parade.


4 Assistant General Manager r b: 20.
l!Hunt Of the Utah Ii light 8 4 Railway
is preparing a speciat schedule for the
street cars on the day of the great
parade. From a. m. to- p. M. the
cars will stop one: block sfort.of Main
street, and turn back. Z hus the Sixth
avenue and Center street cars u. VIII.
sion north. of the. Monument, the Third
avenue cars will stop at the Alta
club, the depot cars at West Temple
street. the South Temple street Mt,
folivet cars at State. street-botl lines,
the Wandamere, Ashton avenue, Sugar
House. and Murray lines at State the
Jordan Bridge, Popular Grove and Sec
fond West street lines at West Temple.
The Warm Springs line at West Tenn
! bic; and the Waterloo; and Liberty Park
on lower Main street. During the ne.
hours mentioned. Main street will be
absolutely Impossible for vehicles ow-
ing to the dense crowds 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Ills Instructions We're General Not.
s Coming from Tl,nw--'Was Never
semitic Get Whip.

4 White Plains, n. Y. July 2a.--Palea
and somewhat haggard, although still
Ecoftident of his ability to prove him
& self sane and fit for release from the
asylum, Harry II. ,Tilaw appeared IN
the supreme courtroom today for the
second days examination BY Dist. Atty.
Jerome
Thaw,s examination was delayed a.
few moments while his attorney called
clifford w. Hartridge, Thaw's fornef
counsel. 1t was from Hartridse that
Susan Merrill said she received s2S o1o
to be paid to women alleged to have
been abused by Thaw in her New York
lodging house. The money, she testified.
came from the Thaw family. This morn
ing Mr.. Morschauser tried to get pos ',;
session Of the books containing the az
counts of these. payments, when MIS- MIS-
Merrill said she had turned over 10
EJartrit,Ee He failed because the Wit
ness said the account books had neen
destroyed and other m az
hooks lost. Thaw's attorney brroug ~.
ont the fact that Hartridge was SUING
Mrs. William g. ThaW&for a pai AZ, t
| claimed for his legal services when n w
alleges consisted largely IN snpprsss !,
ing revelations dana ging to ina " e. anu
l his family. i. =,
susan Merrill was in court again to- @;
4 day.
| h Replvine to questions by M J rotne,
4 Mr. Partridge said he paid out con- on {,
] siderable sums Of money and that ms :
i iinstructions were general and did nol
come from Mr.. rhaw. Mr. AZ t,s
Itwas not instructed as 70 VIZ, !, !, :
4 should pay the money. he aaaeu ~. .iia :
Il TlaW gave him small amour amour - ~, =,
4 money for Mrs Merrill and sent wn II.
i TO her that 'AIr. Reid says to say noun noun
ling. ~, e,,rs
Mr.. Hartridge was also to tel Mrs.
4. Merrill to keep quiet about WI az nap
Z |fpened in her house nd to Keep ever .sss
I lIhody else quiet. and to obtain frpi'
j Sheraletters& to Mr.. Reid.
7 MI. Partridge said he received ! =
n mVsterious telegram from IhaW az
dressed to Roger o Nfeara. ex-ch1et o
4 detectives of ,Pittsburg, directing mn
n 40 get three tin boxes kept by a5cer
II tain htiss Bell in. the Highlands ex
n change in that city. Let no body tiy els
T have Them. said the message 70 M !
s tJ,Meara. Another message containet
= in this telegram told Miss Bell Y
q deliver the boxes TO MI. 'Meara. q ~
n cautioned her also to "let mob ely u
f5.syYere you ever sent to as1ybcdy .!
3Tha.w to get a whip?, asked Jerome.
& Mo- said Hartridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
THROWS AT DOG; HITS WOMAN.
afrs. Applegatc struck by n Rock
Thrown by Bad Niarksnan.

= d
Il The ,nlolice today would Ike to meet
the man who, on the corner Of seeoila
south and state streets, threw a stone
at a dog. and whose aim was 3. SO pad z.
mat. he II, Used the dog and hit Mrs tl1S
Apologize IN the add omen: Mrs. g, APP l':.s
fpleEate. VINO with her husband 't Is q
M, - IL breakfast when the. accident
ma .1 opened. AS they ii approached the
II rect corner they both noticed that
known man seenled 70 have 4 ta lisA1
aversion 10 certain dog and # was y
with the passing interest Of the show
that they say him pick ~ q. stone
ana nurl IT in direet IGN sof fils dos;
MAN. tia Z canine ESCAPED, while the
stone land ed son Mrs. Appleg ate. She 81
Mas removed III Il sfafntftig cond ton to
i,her apartments In the orth hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
CALIFORNIA FLEhS
HAVE. EYES BUT SEE NOT

Berkeley. Cal, July 2s..-F Following q
series nf exhaustive experiments with
the, Californian flea, Prof, g, "; Wood
worth of the University OF California.
: announced today that although the in
sect has eyes. It does not see. To be
more exact, the professor stated mat
the flea does not see material. O.
s ,.,,t ,nsreIy sees variation of the rays
" Iirit when near an object.
.sThere is no formal lion Of images on
~, Z retina OF the eye of q flea, said
prof Noodworth, "all the insect sees
when il approaches a solid object is a
varying intensity of light rays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
RECORD SALE OF
AUTOM0Bl lilies

The Salt Lake agency for Bucks;
for sales during the last 1 len, days " al
careful account has been ,,t la made
st shiss morning rt that 100 cars have been
sold in the last 100 days. This is a re- rec,
ord Salt Lake nl;ty be Proud , OF thare
has IN = been a most remarkable sale OF au-'
tnmobiies OF other makes during me f,a
summer and the further fact that au uiI
~ The 1910 stock has already been soiu.
and some Of 1t is on the road from the
Factories,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
.HOMEslCkNEsS CAUSES
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

Somerset Pa, July 2e.-Homesicli-
mes is said to have prompted Privat I.
I. BECKER, of the Eighteenth regiment
Z r. n. c., now in summer camp here
to attempt suicide last night by slash
Ing his throat with sharpened bay
onet. Before the soldier could suffer
! mug Ii loss .of blood he was taken TO
the hospital and his wound dressed.
. 1t Is said that Bickner had been act
ing queerIy since last Sunday when he
was visited by relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29

HoTBED OF REVOLUTIONS.
London July 2e-News reaching this
city, by way of Biarritz discloses the
difficulty With which the Spanish gov
eminent is confronted in dealing with
the disorders in Catalonia and the
other disturbed provinces while carry
ing on a war in Morocco Catalonia
garrisohs have been drawn upon for
service In Morocco until the total mum
7 her of troops in this province. always
the hot-bed of revolutionary propa-5
/ ganda, number but 5000 men, divided
i into small attachments located far
apart. To prevent reinforcement of
the military. the revolutionists, who
have succeeded In effecting co-opera-
ton with the workingmens organiza-s
lions have torn up miles OF. railway
tracks between Madrid and Barcelona.
cut trenches across their railway en-
handments in the country districts and
destroyed many bridges and riaducts.
Fierce engagements are in progress
in Barcelona. The artillery has been
used against the barbados but the
troops have made little progress in
uueliinE the revolt. The government
forces failing 10 make Roadway have
been Obliged to be on the defensive,
attacking only when absolutely COM
| PEELED by the menacing position of the
revolutionists. The law abiding ele-
ment is under orders to- remain ln-
| doors.
The terror stricken people are flee-
| ing from the larger towns to the open
country and the small villages where
| there is less exposure to danger.
| The situation is complicated by the
| spread of the general strike ordered
4 by the labor organizations of Barcelona
| two days ago The indications are that
the strike will spread 10 the provinces
4 of Lerida Corona and Tarragona, but
i no definite news has been received
4 from these points.
A special dispatch from Gibraltar
says all Spanish batteries stationed in
4 that vicinity have received hurry ord
ters to embark for Melilia.
The embarkation of the troops is
i now proceeding.
More than 100 wounded Spaniards
i were landed this meTaing ana taken
j to hospitaln. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
ms AN. BEsANr COMING.

New york. July 229.--=AIrs. Anna
Besant. president of the: TheosophlcaiI
society and successor OF Nine. Biava.-
s,ty. is expected TO arrive In this
city on saturday to start a tour o.
it1,eosopfy5 Mrs. Besant comes direct
from her home at Adyar. India. ac-
Ecording to members of the society.
here Who are arranging for the visit
Mrs Besant, with the assista nee !, OF
Col olcott and William 9. Judge.
founded the Theosophtcal soeietst
which now has an extensive naes1 1'ipeHf-
ship in various countries.
IN New York Mrs. Besant Will ETY..
a lecture explaining her belief IN re-
incarnation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
THOMAS FATE IN BALANCE.

Gov. William spry and the board Of
trustees of the state Industrial school
meet at s, o'clock this afternoon TO
consider the report of the special COM
mittee in regard to the Invest gation
into the affairs and management of the
institution. It's admitted that the re-
mort OF the committee is unfayorable to
II. II. Thomas, superintendent of the
Industrial school, and that mum Der
of recommendations have, been made.
! yyrl,etl,er the board of trustees will
adopt the report or not is a question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
WILL MOVE TO TEXAS

Bellefo1taine, O., July 29.Willianl5
Jennings Bryan Is to move to Texas.
He said so today in the course Of an
Interview preceding his delivery Of
lecture. He declared he intended 70.
move to Texas following a south
American tour on which he will start
this fall
II am not to seek election to the sen
@ate from Nebraska, he said. II am.
not going to be a Nebraskan. for / am
going, to move to Texas. l expect to
continue in politics In Texas. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
.APPLI CATION FOR
LAND ON RESERVATIONS

Spokane. Wash, July % "a pplica-
tons for registration for greserSa,lo ION
this afternoon were: Spokane, $3.50;
@eneur a, .slene, 5,ss7; Missoula. s. 2s az;
5RaIispelf. j. 1857. The grand total Of ap.
piications now Off cially received IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
MOL DEN BLEDs0E DEAD.
jWas Member of Trcmont's First ES'
ncdition to California.

Denver, July 80 The body OF Modem 1.a,
4 Rledsoc. said to be the last survivor
Of Gen. Fremont's first expedit,on, y. 70
#California. was found last night lodged
in al fiy-gate TO the Archer Lake ca nal
in this city. 1t IS believed ne eo'''
5barn,it,s life for years. Although 81
twears Of age, and reputed to have con-
Siderable wealth ne drove q Junk
wagon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
Il. WEST DEAD.

stockton Cal, July 2s.-zEsred NJ
west 5 president of the Stockton Saw
gings d Loan Society bank, died today
aged 10 wears. Death was due to q
compiIcation of troubles brought on by
old age. West was member OF the
original board of directors of the
western Paeif7c Railway company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND POUNDS OF POETRY

Brussels, July 90. Count Low y: Ell
who died several years ago bequeatha q
his collection OF original manuse ~ ptti
of French poets of all ages, on Wh nc y
he spent the bulk Of his fortune, 70
has lust claimed its legacy. and "a.
special train soon will convey to Paris ATS,
252, 900 pounds of9poetTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
PLACED in PADDED CELL.
Alex. Whitehead Develops Symptoms
OF Having an Unsound Mind.

Alexander Whitehead, who Is under
arrest in the county jail on the charge
of beating his wife and mot Jaw.
Mrs. Mary walton, Unconscious With
his fists. was placed in a padded cell
this morning. Since Whitehead has
been in Jail awaiting trial he has act,
ctt strangely. An exan,ina ton WI be
made By the count III nh Clan today to
Determine whether ne Is mentally uT :
balanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
,,-,.,,.,,,,,N t,EDER.,r1oN MINERS.

Denver July 2s.-The morning ses-
sion Of the convention of the Western
{ Fet;eration OF Miners was given. over
4 To the consideration of the p w. Flynn,
case. Flynn is charged with talk un-5
becoming a member of the iederat ION
1t is 4 continue ton of the Butte hsaa-
( Ths ma tier Was not coilple sets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
MISS FISHER OUT OF DANGER.

Especial to the News
New. York, July %. The latest word
which the friends Of sallie Fisher. have
received from her bedside, is that she
is now out of danger. but that she
was desperately i'll as a result Of pto-
maine poisoning. She had Just begun
srehearsals on a new fall production,
and the question as to whether or not
she will be able to take her part IN
the company, depends upon the speeds.
ness of her recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-29
/ GOVERNOR NOMINATED.

Newport News, Va, July 29.--Wil liam
Up. Kent of Wythe was nominated for
governor of Virginia by the Republic
can convention here today. ! y.