davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
FIRST REPLIES ARE IN.
Manufacturers Report Stati-tiCs on
Various Industries of the state.

The frU batch Of replies 10 letters
sent out my Secretary ID. IT, Collett
90 the Manufacturer association. to-
the manufacturers OF the state. ask
ing for data regarding their factories
was received this morning. m all
about 200 letters have been sent out
and IT the replies continue Co come In
as they have started. 90 win not be
long before the manufacturer as
sociatiou viii have in its files very
iull and complete Information concern
ing an the Industries OF the state.
which is an The more valuable since
such statistics have not been gathered
by the state FOR several years past
In some cases Information is voluu-
tcered ass 20 the new industry which
would help that OF the correspondent
ia tho case Of the an oil company, "A
cand'o factory BE- needed to use the
vase quantity of parann produced by
that company I'm the manufacture OF
refined oils from the lubrcating
stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
CREWS cHEEREO Justify.
Children 0verioyed to See Father
And Threw Kisses TO
Him.
Commander Had Decorated His ship
Tor Occasion OF Entrance Into
sydney Harbor.

sydney n s.. Sept 2i-Ccmmander
Robert r. Pcary. after a successful
quest Tor the north pole. returned to
sydney today on board the steamer
Roosevelt The explorers wife was
the drst t. greet him.and as the Roose-
Welt after an absence OF more than
one year steamed into sydney harbor.
under O. brilliant sun, the explorer and
his ship were given hearty welcome
from tho assembled shipping.
Al an early hour this morning when
the Roosevelt was stin edglng her way
across the Cape Breton coast. the steam
yacht sheelah, owned by James Ross
president Of the Dominion Coal COM
pany, put TO sea, carrying Mrs. Pesry
her daughter. Miss Marie Peary: little
Robert r.. Pcary. Jr.. and a party OF
friends, all eager 10 meet the return
ing explorer Among those on board
were Col Borup father OF George Bo-
rup. q member of the Pcary expedition.
George KEENAN,. the author and John
kehi The United states consul at
sydney
The meeting between Commander
peary and his wife took place some
lN NlNAfH l|IN 100 NN AaNN AWlnA the |NIN-
trance 60 the harh0r The Sheeiah
ran alongside the Roosevelt and Mrs.
Peary called "a greeting to her hus-
band. while the members OF The well
coming party and the crews or both
vessels cheered Justify
HIS CHILDREN THREW KISSES
Miss Peary and little Robert were
overioyed at seeing their father and
l . 49, a lrf nd oil
hands as the Sheolah came alongside
| The Roosevelt and the Sheelah then
continued ON their courses together FOR
| Sydney.
Commandcr Peary had decorated his
/ ship for the occasion. and in addition
/ 20 the flags OF the United States and
the Dominion OF Canada, the Roose-
welt flew the burgee OF the New York
Yacht club and the flag of the Peary
| Arctic club
Meanwhile the news tlst the Roose-
welt was only 20 miles away spread rap
idly and groups OF people gathered at
the water front TO take part in the well
come.
rhe day was perfect and the harbor
presented a beautiful spectacle, as all
manner of water craft, yachts, s8ilboats
and motor boats displaying their coli
Ors. made their way down the bay 10
escort the Roosevelt to her dock
The tug G. NJ Winch conveyed the
welcoming party down the bay This
party included the mayor OF sydney,
Wallace Richardson, the heads Of the
various city departments and other
prominent officials.
The proposed banquet 20 the explorer
has been held Ia allegiance until Com
mander Peary shah communicate his
wishes 20 the mayor
As the morning advanced business
came 10 an end. Stores were closed.
the hotels were emptied 81 their guests
and the crowd al the water front aug
mentcd rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SUN CROSSES EQUATOR.
To-day Marked the Coming OF thc
Winter Solsiice.

The sun crossed the equator al n
noon. today. on H. way south, reach
ing the southernmost point Dec. a.,
called the solsticlal colure or winter
solstice The sun viii reach the same
point where II was today. on rs return
Journey north. March n, 1910. The
temperature was rather high yeHter-
day. Tor this time OF year. 80 de-
grees maximum. but today, IL ii much
lower with "a cold breeze blowing
from the northwest The atmosphere
ls remarkably clear and inyigoratlng.
30 that from the Boston building
Darlington island could be readily
seen north Of Stanabury 80 miles in
"a hee line from this city as well a.
the shore line north ~ Fremont is-
land Tho mountains west OF the lake
were clear and distinct though be-
yond GrantsYille. and the shadnws
from the clouds on the mountains gen
orally we're clear and we'll defined
The wind blew 40 last night, that
there was no frost, but cold weather
~ predicted for tonight whom frost
may occur with = fair sky
The pressure IN low over the central
portion of the country, the tropical
storm having moved inland ana Is now
central over Arkansas, and the storm,
central over Manitoba yesterday. hay
lng moved IA southsgly direction. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SOVEREIGN GRAND
LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS

seattle. Wash Sept p The sovereign
grand lodge 81 Odd Fellows continued ifs
sessions today There are -four matters
OF legislation before the grand lodge.
An amendment 20 the constitution will
BE- voted on. % provide that no ono d.
reotlv on indirectly interested IN the
manufacture, sale on distribution of
lauOr AZ any form shall De admitted
20 membership. The constitution 81
ready excludes saloonkeepers from mem-
bershlp. but a strong party In the order
wishes 20 40 further. II IL also propos-
ed 10 reduce the age limit OF members
from q 10 rs Legislation 20 prevent
formation Of Vomsn'f societies in the or
der in competition with the hebekahH
Will be Introduced also resolution pro-
rldlng for fhe establishment OF q fubeT-
culoals sanitarium
chicago b. the leading candidate FOR
next years session
The patriarchs militant engaged Ia
drills al the worlds lair grounds this
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
VETOED AGAIN.

Mayor Bunsfonl vetoed thls morris
ing me amended franchise passed by
the city council last night granting the
Oragnu Short LINE railruad company
permission 90 construct "A track in the
contur of Third West street IN his let
Ter Oh tho council which he wrote aftcr
vetnIng One franchise. hc declared that
there wac discrepancy between me
terms of The nanchise and the blue
print which wHf submitted hy tho rail
road cnrnpanY Meyer hransford de-
clare. thai De- wants tho blue print ~
conform With uir terms of the uan-
chIre so that there Nill bc no trouble
like there was over The foot yiaduct
az the new depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
POLES COMING DOWN.

Tho great poles ON State street lo-
tween Ninth am Tenth South AFRO 10
come Gown along win their mage OF
wires. The Bell Telephone company viii
bury its wires in earthcn couduits FOR
the distance mentioned, and remove tho
wires al Tenth south street i0 Third
East street whore there M no hindruuor
10 aerial carriage. thus leaving state road
free. With All the poles eliminated OBJ
the upper street. as III intended. state
street will ho clear of those unHlFhU1
distractions from Eaglc Gate Gao Muf-
TIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
W. K. VANDERBILT, JR., AND
WIFE AGREE TO SEPARAT {

New York Sept 81 william *. Van
derbiit. Jr. donor Of the Vanderbilt cup
for automobile races, and his wife
formerly Miss Virginia Fair Of Gun
Francisco have signed separation
aereemfnt according 20 an afternoon
neV'spaper Mrs. Vanderbilt A. now re-
turning from Europe with her two chill
dren Mnriel and William v. Vanderbilt
III u Is expected the separation will
be- announced formally M soon a. Mrs
Vanderbilt reaches New York Efforts
were made by Mrs. q II. =. Belmont
mother Of Mr.. Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs, sister Of Mrs, Vanderbilt
10 avert the separation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
OMAHA STREETCAR STRIKE
PROCEEDING QUIETLY

Onahu. Neb. sept 2i.-The third
dav Of the strike of the conductors
and motormcn employed by the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway
company opened with no indications Of
violence. although tho car service was
considerably improved over the two
DAYS preceding.
Two hundred non-union conductors
and motormen arrived from chicago
vesterdaN but only few OF them
were put 10 work Today II was under
stood the number had been doubled
and the company decided 10 make an
EFFORT Co restore the service 20 some
thing near normal.
Tp 30 the middle az the forenoon
There had been no Interference by the
strikers ur their eympathl1crs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
YERKES CANCELLED
GIFT BY C0DICIL

Chicago, sept. 2i.-Another feature
was added Ia the already long list OF
charles r Yerlxes when Il became
known yesterday that bequeathing
abnut $3.50. 900 OF an estate estimated at
one Time al sl6.000.OO0 10 his servants
he took back the gift by means OF a
codicu prepared in London, shortly
before Mr.. Yerkea death IL has been
I'm the hands OF counsel for the estate
ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
FIRST CATHOLIC PLENARY
COUNCIL HELD IN CANADA

Quebec sept. 2l.-lhe hrst plcnary
council ever held IN Canada BY the Ro-
man catholic church and the most inn
portant conference OF urclates OF that
dcnnminati eve called together In this
country. is in session here this week.
The sessions are being presided over
by Mgr Sharetti. the papal legate, ana
the deliberations include subjects Of
great interest 20 the church at large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
TO AID BOYS TO
EARN AN EDUCATION

Chicago. Sept. sl.-Chicago boys who
must earn money while getting an edu-
cation are TO have q chance through a
plan Of education which win be- put in
to effect this year at the new Farragut
high school Arrangements have been
made by which a boy may work in a
shop or factory and attend school on
alternate weeks. the employer hiring
his help Ia pairs and allowing one OF
each pair TO be at school while his
partner Is AZ work in the shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

latitude Nfl. longitude 1856 The first
corrected altitude ~ the sun on APRIL
2l. gave 80 degrees ~ minutes. As ser-
onds and we then covered the remain
ing 10 seconds and made further oh
scrvatlons."
Dr. Cook Is TO stay at the waldorf
Astoria hotel He has decided that. on
account OF the overwhelming demand
Tor autographs and autographic pho
togfaphs he viii mako uniform
charge OF $40 each and he viii set aside
all the proceeds TO be divided equally
between the explorers and the Arctic
clubs 70 be utilized for future cxplora-
lions.
Tho Oscar II lay al anchor OF Fire
Island until shortly after midnight
when she weighed anchor and pro-
cecded 10 Quarantine. There the steam
er anchored 20 await the inspection OF
the health officers al o'clock Mean
Tune several tugs loaded with passcn-
gers, hung about tho liner.
AZ sunrise the steamer was dressed
with flags and preparations were made
70 receive the explorers wife ana child
rem who were coming rown in a tug
ana % meet a reception committee OF
CITY officials and friends Of DR. Cook.
steamer Grand Republic.
Or Cook was standing amid a group
OF passengers ON the saloon deck when
the health officer boarded the ship.
The explorers face was tlnged with
healthy bronze and his demeanor was
modest. He answered questions free
~. but declined to discuss the attitude
Of Commander Peary
Have you your notes and dates
with you?' was asked.
Yes"
Then what matter does MIR. Whit
ney hold?''
Mr. whitney has my instruments
and some delicate data. Mr. Whitney
Is noble gentleman and can be trust
ed to speak the truth"
DEPLoREs CONTROVERSY.
When asked about the controversy
over the discovery OF the pole. Dr.
Cook said.
Il have deplored the whole contro-
versy and feel that nothing should be
said. / shall leave the public to
judge. I feel that the Danish people,
who have accepted me without ques-
ton and have treated me 40 literally
should be the first to receive the evi-
dences OF my work
81 want to see my wife and family,
who. ! understand, viii cosne 60 us
first in revenue tug. then J don't
care what comes.
Or. Cook said that during the four
months OF his stay Ia, Greenland he
went over an his notes and data ana
completed his book describing his trip
to the pole.
After passing the health officers in
spection. the oscar IL started up the
harhor. but stopped on Tompkinsville,
whore the Grand Republic met the
liner. and Or. Cook was transferred t.
the harbor steamer TO receive his Off
Cial welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
NUMBER or DEATHS
FROM HURRICANE

Galveston. Sept Reports Of a
number of deaths IN the hurricane on
the Louisiana coast reached here To-
day High waves were reported 10 be
dashing into "a number of exposed
copRt settlements, There Was no wire
communication between here ana New
Orleans The Texas coast escaped the
storm
Nashville Tenn. sept 2i.-'fhe sur
hurricane struck here about noon to
day. llie wind reaching a velocity Of
55 miles an hour. No fatalities have
been reported.
Wires were Frustrated la every d.
rectlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
nIrA roRNIN MARRrEp.

New York, Sept. 2l.-The marriage
last April IL now announced OF Rita
Fornia. one OF the grand opera stars
who have entertained America for the
last three seasons, and Frank Isapey,
New York business man. The singer
" ould not say why the marriage was
kept a secret, excepting that she
thought Il would be embarrassing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
AnREsrrD ron KIDNAPPING.

soOitdaie. Pa. Sept 2l.-John Leary
Was arrested yesterday Tor KIDNAPPING
Mary cinimera l3-year-old daughter
81 Niles. ohio hotelkeeper, with
whom Leary WAS appvhended, The
arrest ends n chase that took Detective
a. walsh through half dozen cities
The girls father, who says she was
kidnapped for ransom. Is hurfying here
in answer 10 "a telephone message
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
BRYAN SAYS HIS
DEATH COUNTRY'S LOSS

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept 2l.-William
]. Bryan. when apprised OF the death
OF Gov. Johnson today said.
Il have just learned with deep sor-
row OF the death OF Gov Johnson. His
career illustrates the possibilities OF
American citizenship and his death Is
a great loss TO our party ana the
country.
His civic virtues won FOR him host
OF admirers and his personal qualities
converted his admirers into friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

is now everything the eastern slope OF
tho Rockies. Tho northern storm was
attended by somewhat higher temporal
lures and rain IN the upper Mississip-
ni valley and Lake region. The south
ern storm b.. attended by high winds
and rain In the south The tcmpcra-
lures over tho country are about nor
NAL. except ~ tho plateau region. where
they are somewhat below normal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
MEAT MUST BE STAMPED.

j. W. fireman. tho slaughtcrhouse iu-
spector, has obtained his stamps AMI
seals and is now ready for business.
After OCT. J h. viii be- unlawful Tor any
persons 10 sell meat 600 Salt Lake city
which has not been stamped. PASSED aud
Inspected by tho city inspectors. Mr
fireman says that be Intends o. prose-
cute the nrgt violation OF the ordinance
because an the butchers have had sur
hcicnt time 90 comply with the ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
AhTI-IEWISH RIOTS
BREAK OUT AT KEW

London. Sept IA special dispatch
received here from Kiev Russia. SAYS
that anti-Jewish rioting broke out In
that city and that as = result 20 per
sons have been killed and several
hundred injured, many OF the latter
fatally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
NEW PROBATION OFFICER.

George snow Gibbs was appointed
county probation officer OF salt Lake
county today at "a meeting OF the
Juvenile court commission re sue
ce,sds George d. Cole, who resigned sov-
oral months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
RENDITION IN PARAGuAY.

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 1.-THE revolu-
ton in Paraguay Is progressing along
the frontier. a dispatch from Posaoas
saws the rebels have occupied several
towuships. dislodging the government
forces The garrison at Asuncion Is
kept i'm barracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
ACCIDENT ENDS IN DEATH.
George n. Young Second in FamiI,
To Die from Fall.

George r. Young. Jr.. aged n. OF Fair
dcld. died at the Groves T. h. S. hos
pital last night from complications re-
sulting from a fan OF 90 feet Grom tree
last week. The unfortunate lad broke
his thigh besides sustaining Internal in-
iurics made more serious from previous
severe illness. The body will be sent
home today by Joseph william TAYLOR.
The boys father fell down n well four
years ago sustaining fatal injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
FAKE RACE pROMOTER.
=. e.. MaybraN n Hands of Govern
mont Omccr aud VIII Do Tried.

Council Bluffs. Town. sept 2i-I o.
Maybray charged with promotne
races and other swindling IN this
arrived here late last night from
Moines. iu charge OF government
cor to appear FOR trial In the frf'
court az The tenn which bcenu I'
Tho date of Mr. Mayhuv.
not been definitely fixed, lH
lieVod boy the attorneys Ir On.
n win come up This Wc
Thursday
NJ was announced today that u..
700 Of Maybrays alleged ylctmr t
Guiding all who are known. with nH.
on two exceptions. VIII appear peIni,
the federal grand jury at omaha n's'
Monday tn tom what they know oI fN.
operations of the cams 0f swIud
which, b. is alleged, Nuyhrly
head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

NV Advertiser Appreciates Both tfe
Quantity and Quality Of the "News~
Circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
TWO MEN SHOT.
Riot at the Works of Allen SONS of
Henoslla. Wis.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 22t-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Keno
sha, Wis, says:
In riot this morning at the works
Of the n. r. Allen Sons Tanning COM
pany, two men were shot and several
others injured, some seriously. One
thousand men had gone on strike for
an increase in wages.
The riots this morning started with
the opening of the big plant. At the
time a committee representing the
strikers was in the general Office of
the company, seeking to make a set
Element of the difficulties, but the
management at once called off all
negotiations and the committee WIS
escorted out of the office. While the
officials and deputies, who had been in
attendance at the meeting Immediately
prepared themselves for protection,
crowds of strikers were parading the
streets, many of them armed.
Fifteen hundred men have joined
the ranks of the strikers. A demand
has been made upon Governor David
son for troops TO protect the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
NEARLY HALF DONE.
Less Than 100 Million Yards of Dirt
to Be Removed at Panama.

Washington, July 2.-SubstantiaI
progress in canal construction all
along the line is shown by reports
coming to the Washington office. of
the isthmian canal commission
Excavation work approXimates so
million cubic yards, almost as much
as. the total quantity of dirt taken out
by the French during the period they
were engaged in operations there.
Less than 100 million cubic yards of
earth remain to be removed from the
ditch.
Colonel Goethals has estimated that
the great waterway will he ready for
the transit of ships by January 1,
1915.
Four hundred and eighty concrete
mon oliths had been laid when the
north section of the floor of the great
Gatun dam spillway was completed
recently. Thirty thousand cubic
yards of concrete were used in this
section. each monolfth being thirty
feet long. and 20 feet wide. The sec
ton which is one of three necessary
to complete the spillway is $50 feet
long and 500 feet wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
DEAD IN A TRUNK.
Body of Man Found in a Lodging
House Room.

Lynn, Mass, July ga body. be-
Iieved to be that of an Armenian.
was found in a trunk in a lodging
house at No. 14S Liberty street to-
day. The head was mutilated and
there was a bullet wound over the
heart. The body was fully clothed
and in a pocket a bank book was
found bearing the name of Minas K.
Morijian. The room was rented eight
weeks ago, by Frank Jones, a shoe
factory worker, who it is said had not
occupied it since last Monday The
body was discovered by Mrs. Bessie
Rollins, the lodging house keeper,
and her husband. May 80. a new
trunk was brought to the house for
Jones'
Mrs Rollins said today that there
never had been any disturbance in the
room and nothing had been noticed
there to arouse suspicion until today.
The door of the room was not locked.
she said and she had paid a daily
visit to it since Monday to ascertain
whether Jones had returned.
In a bank book was a note which
said:
''If anything happens to me notify
L. 3. Adams, 9SS Center street,
Jamaica Plains"
How long the body had lain in the
trunk is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22
RESERVES CALLED OUT.
Spain Is Facing a Serious Situation
in Morocco.

Madrid, July 22.-King Alfonso
has Cancelled all his engagements on
account of the serious situation that
has developed in Morocco.
Today the first line of reserves
was summoned to the colors.
Parliament will be asked to vote
further credits so that more REIN
forcements can be sent to Melilla. 1t
is possible that General Weyler. for
mer Spanish captain general of Cuba.
will be placed in supreme command
of the Spanish forces in Morocco.
The Liberal press is joining in the
popular protest against sending SOL
diers to the coast, alleging that the
war is solely for the purpose of pro-
tecting private mining interests. The
newspapers demand the convocation
of the cortes and a frank statement
of the governments intention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-22

pie from Beaumont and surrounding
cities, camped out for the summer, but
all are reported safe.
The damage caused by the storm is
estimated as follows: Bath houses along
the beach. $50,00G; beach fishing pier, So
600; private fishing piers, 1000; Betti-
son fishing pier, $4,000; tarpon fishing
pier, $4,000; damage to unfinished
boulevard and railing. $4,000; damage
to buildings along the boulevard 81
600; buildings around island. 50, 900; dam
age to government and state property.
$4,000; damage to surf bath houses, So
coo; total. $99, 600.
Today the weather is warm and clear
and there is no wind.
Storm FieFccst at Galveston.
New Orleans. La. July 22.-The
full toll of life and property exacted
by the hurricane. which swept the
western gulf coast yesterday may be
several days in the counting. Level
ling telegraph wires and destroying
other means of communication with
the outside world the hurricane swept
along the gulf shore from points in
Cameron parish La, to almost the
southwestern extremity of Texas.
AS far as can now be ascertained,
the storm vented its fiercest force on
the city of Galveston. There the sea
wall kept back the waters. Reports
received from there indicate that the
loss of life is confined to the ten un-
fortunates caught in the gale on Tar
pom pier.
That loss of life and property dam
age have been caused at other points