davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
N0MEN's CONVENTION
DISCUSSES REPORTS


Seattle, July 3.-7'rhe convention Of the!
american Woman's Suffrage association
lesoted the morning 10 the reading and
discussion of reports.
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, who has di-
5'eeted the work Of obtaining IA million
hgnatures TO d petition to Congress-
tsklng for submission OF II sixteenth
amendment enabling women to vote. re-
Z ,9grted her work nearly completed.
NJ, ne report OF the. COMMITTEES on legisla-5
3 s,'i 10 r civic rights Was submitted by
9 ssnaifm:inl Lucretia Blankburg.
y. Mts, Mary sE.] Craig.e3 of New York. In
s ,s report as chairman OF the committee
~ church work. spoke of the courtesy
: w Kindness she had received from
;.nefgymen. She said There are two
5 Il. sons why clergynen should support
~ ~ woman Suffrage movement First,
.esause II Is just and III ht and in ac-
Z ;,s sGnee with the golden rule. and sec
2 7. , nv, because ii would All gment the
ssMet of the churches To have an en-
I ,t ahchised womanhood to aid in carry
NJ r.. ts on the warfare against the liquor
a ag the white slave traffic child la
nr NJ IN impure food and many other exist
III N eylis depending upon legislative en-
NJ = that is being waged with only
~ t. ..n he power OF the churches.
NJ s.ile afterfopn session 4 he report of
s III ], psess committee showed growing
,,,is ssts In suffrage by the leading daily
gs e,,s and magazines. The report dwelt
= ~ ga u factiol on the surrender Of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MUST BEAR MAGIC SIGN.
Approral BY, Trlllmyirutc Ncccssar,
Preliminary to Councils Action.

f. rs u -fH :
4 When the license committee met in the
council chamber this morning 10 con
slider the applications OF the "a rejected
saloonmen, the triumvirate, Frank l..
Sefrtt,EJ. e. sDarmGr and Z. J.scrabtree,
who Matched UP the plotsto punish the
brewers because they would not swear
allegiance 80, the American party. was
not present, The committee examined
the leases. the bills of sale of the FIX
lures and the bond, In nearly every&case
the leases. bond aud aftdapits as To
the ownership Of the fixtures were regu-,
lar5apd made before the application for
a renewal of license under7ttfe new Or
dance The applications were rejected
on account OF some technicality. This.
however, was the fault OF the officials
and not the safoonman because the
latter had not been properly Instructed
us to how an application should be
made.
Ii Many OF these leases werc2held by the
brewers and The fixtures owned by them
}l,p until II short time ago The saloon
men have purchased them however, and
where the transfer has not been made.
the brewers hold a cflattle mortgage on
them. 1t is probably that none of the,
applicants will be rejected. The license
committee refused totshear any of the
bond, Or the lease.
1t is understood that all these legal
documents will have TO be submitted
tion Is taken. This will be done Monday
afternoon and the licenses will come up
for approval Monday night at he oolin-&
Gil meeting. The committee which met
today consisted OF Councllmen Stewart
Black. with Cit Attorney Fl. J. Dininny
associated The saloonrcn We're repre-
scented by s6ren n X, Ghristensen !;
sDarmcr. the leading legal lights Of tl!e
- = merican'f' party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
CLEGG FAMILY REUNION.
Several Hundred Descendants of Two
Original Members Honor Memory.

: 4 T. ~ o.
Attorney Brigham tless has just re-
turned from Hcber City. Etah.Gwhere a
reunion OF the Clegg family was held.
Mr.. Clegg says that Il most enjoyable
time was had, more than 300 members
of the descendants of Henry and iona
than Glegg, vino came 10 this country
from England lin tho carly days ass
semblng for the event. Several hundred
friends We're also present. There was IL
meetingisat which speeches, songs. etc.
We're rendered by members OF the Glegg.
family: topics were treated ;tulon e them
being tile Ciegg familJ., past, nresent
and future. Lawyer C,legg of this civ
handled the FUTURE history OF the.
family. wituly predicting the greatness
to be achieved by some of the fuernbers
of the family. There We're races and baiI
games. In mapySo of which the members
Of the family resident outside OF Heller
We're S'tt:t orotls
One of the older members OF the fam
lily related something Of The family his
tory. An inS,rcst ting incident In t,ieEilfe
of Henry Clcrgg was relntcd in which
the grandfather of MANY OF the present
generation ran foot race with a Mr
Watts at Preston, tEaneashfre England,
for the honor ofibeinc the FIRST Individual
to undergo baptism at the hands OF a
Mormon elder in England AIR Watts
won the race by about a foot and was
consequently baptized first but Henry
Clegg followed next, and was the Sec
ond person baptized in England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

to pay the members salaries of $500
annually. MIR, Aldrich said experts
were TO be selected and he did not be-
lieye politics would be- considered by
| the president in that connection.
| Fht1n the morning papers, Z said
Mr.. Bailey. the director Of the census
Is making his appointments for partl-
san reasons. If that is true, 1t is the
first timesit has been done in the his
tory of this country III view of the
report lie said he would not. trust the
executive authority to make the APP.
pointmeiits without some restriction.
Nh Aldrich said he did not believe
census appointments We're being made
for political reasons.
II know the president of the United
States too we'll I" he said. ito believe he
would permit anything of that kind
Declaring the trend of the times W., g
toward non partisanship, Mr.. Root said,
the very purpose sought by the Texas
senator would be defeated by dividing
these appointments between Republic
cans and Democrats. He pointed to the
record Of the president as a guarantee
that he would not be influenced by
partisan motives.
we are united in our esteem for the
president said MIR. Money, but under
the dispensations Of providence he might
die and we might have Il bad man like
the presiding officer of the senate and
he might make partisan appointments"
The vice president Joined in the smile
that became generalsa as the Mississippi
senator proceeded to show the tempta-
ton of men to make appointments with
partisan bias.
Then Their. is the chairman of the
finance committee" he added. He
has never been charged with being
anybodN's good Sunday school boy. He
has never been Slot at as an angel,
The discussion of Mr. Culberson's
amendment was incidental and when II
was concluded the controversy over
the minimum and maximum provision
was renewed.
Senator Shivelev discussed at length
the maximum and minimum provision,
declaring that thefmaxilnum rate would
be the real tariff.
BY q vote of II to 43 the amend
ment offered by Mr. Culberson was re-
jected, Mr.. LaFollette being the only
Republican who voted with the Demo-
Gratis. The senate admitted to four.
the number OF members of any one.
party which might be appointed as ex-
3perts to advise the president in the mat-
ter Of discrimination by other coui.-
tries. An amendment by MI. Gore.
substituting the provision OF the Ding
ley act authorizing the negotiation of
reciprocity treaties for the maximum
and minimum clause was defeated, s16
to 80, y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PLAN GREAT DAY
FOR THE FOURTH.
Liberty Park to be Scene Of In.
usual Celebration by
Children.
EVEN CIRCUS WILL PARADE.
With This, Two Bands, Athletics ana
Ten Companies Of Soldiers, What
Moro Could be Desired?

1 q q e
| 1t will be children,s day at Liberty
| Sunday sehouls of the CITY have joined
| hands in 4 mons rfparade and eele-i
| bration OF epeiidence day in q wa j,
! that will leave an! indelible impression
on the minds of thousands OF children.
Never before in the history Of the city
has such a pleasing and varied pro-
gram been provided forth children.
| There Will be two bands present with
ten companies of soldiers. sports OF
all kinds IN the afternoon. and to top
off the program of he morning II
monster parade is to be given by the.
Sells Floto circus, Such an aggre-
cation for the children was never
gathered together III one place before,
and 4 big crowd is anticipated by.
those who are responsible for the
movement, which is in the interests Of
aa"sane Fourth
The school children will parade about
10 o'clock and about 1915 the follow
ing program will be carried out.
d Invocation, by Rev. Herbert r, Hays
of Westminster Presbyterian church.
r Song. Star Spangled Banner, by tho
assembly, accompanied by Helds band.
4 Salute to the flag by the assembly.
Representation of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence by nine
young men dressed in colonial cos
song. my own United states by
Charles r. Pike. chorus by the assem-
bly,
Address by b. S. Hinckley.
Song. America" by the assembly.
Bensdction by Hugh j.. Cannon,
president OF Liberty stake.
AT 11:15 the circus parade viii eli
ter the park by the Sixth East street
entrance and march to the south end
fathe park along the center drive. The
parade will then turn north on the west
drive and leaving the park by the
northwest entrance, go back to the
show grounds, Ninth South.
S In the afternoon sports OF all kinds
will take place on the parade ground
lying south of the bandstand. later in
the afternoon. from 4 O'clock to 6
o'clock, Holds band VIII give a con-
cert at the bandstand. The Fifteenth
infantry band from Fort Douglas will
also be present during the day, and
accompanies of soldiers have also been
assigned to take part in the days ccle-
bration. =,
The new s0-foot steel flag pole is be-
ing, set up today in the southeast pa
rade ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
CRY o. FIRE !.
CAUSED A PANIC.
Detroit Ten-cent Store, lust
Opened, Was Crowded When
Awful Word Was Sounded.
WOMEN AFTER BARGAINS Al
Two Reached for Same Article, scuf1e
Ers,lcd, Then Came Dread Sound
mat Maddcncd the Mob.

- ak 81 Z 10 q ~
1,etrot, July 81 Half a dozen women
sIore seriously injured today when 9.
~ NJ "Firep caused a panic In hre5-
IN cent store at Woodward avenue
4, st.te streets5while the place was
..,omed with people. One child is dy-
4 nc and about 20 women Or child rc1l q; are e.
NJ from severe injuries. ne
.,ars was having its opening
. Ia, and the fve-story building
aas literally damned with peg
n,e principally Women and chllu el
~ IL estimated tina 600 women we're
t,sv searching for bargains on the ' see
"a foor when the panic started. IWo
Women are said to have reached si lff1
,,neously> for the same article ana 70
have begun scuffling over IT. ms
.s,,soa j little excitement in their I'M
mediate neighborhood and attracted the
.ttention Of those nearby. The on
,a,,psrs pressed about them and sud-
ionlv the cry Fire" was heard.
II turned the hundreds OF shoppers
Into a naddened, fighting mob, intent
nnly on reaching the stairway at the
rear of the building. They surged
down the aisles and packed themselves
INTO such Il solid mass on the stairs
hat the guard rails gave way, pre-
Initiating many Of the struggling wo-
men to tile flool, below. In moment
HE stairway, the floor below and the
.econd floor above We're one mass Of
screaming women and children. Clothes
we're torn hats were ripped off and
those VINO were unfortunate enough to
lose their footing We're trampled upon.
z Employees of :thesstore assisted by POI
licemen finally convinced the mob that
the building was not atire and succeed
ed IN calming them. Ambulanccs were
summoned and the injured We're taken
N bocpit q la s}i 5gs9 $50 Fl s3taGi+ttE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
LOWER RATE ON BAGS

Butte, Mont, July aa..-The oregon
ss lt,.,.. q ne and the Oregon Railway Il.
5asaeisation company have announcer
reductions in class rates from Portland
70 competitive points in Montana. ami
on bags to Utah and idaho pointsffri,r5
euuctioff On class rates ranges from ;
cents ..s on class u to Is cents on class
and Ia cents on class ,5
On cotton lined sugar bags the new
e WI y efa cents per 100 pounds {o.i
on gunhy. burlap and lutte bags the nav
rate. will he sl,1o per 100, the sane
minimum prevailing. The red,,cfinns
on bags amount to about 25{ per cent 4
me me new ties. which will go into sef-
feet about Aug o, are to enable Goa Il
points to compete with stern goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BINGHAM FEELS Ike
A sCH0OLB0Y AT RECESS

New York. July a.--'.Lilte schoolboy
turned out for recess. as he expressed
it. Gen. Theodore \. Bingham. who vas
removed from the police commissioner
ship Of New York city by Mayor Me-
CleIian recently, left the city today for
Nova Scotia on u months vacation.
getting away from the turmoil Kicked ,ip
by recent happeninss. He denied that
he had. as had been asserted. caused
members of the city government or other
men in public life to be 'shadowed.t'
Frederick H. BuGhar. who was second
deputy under Commissioner Bingham
WAS today appointed first DEPUTY, conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Youth Who Robbed Slot Machines
Suffering from Earthquake.

That D. Daniels. the YOUNG, man ar
rested when caught lobbing tile candy
slot machines in the Majestic thcater,s
is still a victim of the san Francisco,
earthuake and fire. and Is still mental
Iy irresponsible from the nervous shock
received at that time, was the cxplana-
.tion urged this morning in eStenuution
of his guilt. Daniels was represented
in court by A. V. Taylor. who has been
a guardian Of the family, and after his
explanation to the court sentence MAS
suspended. Mr.. Taylor, while entering
a plea of guilty for the young man,
said that the latter had been sent to
California in 1906 for tie benefit of lis
health, and had been a sufferer in the
earthquake. Since that time he has
shown mental defects, and it is now
proposed to return him to the coast in
the hope that his health may improve.
On this explanation Judge Bowman
granted the request for a suspended
sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
INCREASE IN SILVER pRJcrs

washington, July s,-,rhe price of sill
Se'' IN nth the markets of the world has de-
aciined during the last year 1875 cents.
PEI, fl1e OUNCE, and during the last three
months there has been an jncrea !. g.
LOIS cents. These statements form sti3t.
basis OF an announcement made nv TIA
director Of the mint as to the val,i.
Of foreign coins which is followed Lys
United States customs officers in do.
terrnintng the value of foreign 1nercI,a an, an.
disc expressed In other than noney ~.
the United States. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF lsHAM
WILLIAMS is DYING

Trinidad. Colo, July S.--Isham VIII
liams. the deputy sheriff who was
wounded yesterday when James j. Kent,
also a deputy sheriff, was killed in a
{ tight with supposed horse thieves near
Folsom, N, NJ. was brought to the hos
9pital here this morning. in a dying
himself up and has confessed to tho
shooting. His brothers Jim and Dan
Jameson have escaped and a posse is
following them It is not believed that
George did the shooting but gave him
self up thinking to save Ills brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP.

London July a.The amateur
athletic championship meeting held
at stamford bridge today was inter
national in character.
NJ. j. Cartmell. University OF Pen
nsylvania, Won his heat in the 100
yard dash but in the final he succunlh-3
ed TO r. f, walker. the Olympic
champion who beat him by one foot
Robert Kerr the Canadian runner
was third walkers time was ten sec.
onds nat.
CartmeIl. however; had his revenge
in as0 yard dash. II c beat Kecr By
three Yards in this event in % sec
5on(ss hat. Hatey Of the Herne Hill
sIJarries, was third. The performances
today generally were mediocre aud no
records were broken. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
RELIEF FOR
COBALT. HOMELESS

Cobalt Ont. July SS.P ronipt meas
ures have been taken fol. the relief Sof
The 1000 made homeless by the
tornado that swept the south
ern part Of the town yester-
LAY. One hundred tents and 400 blank
ats, furnished by the provincial gov
sr,ment. are Ell route in charge of Il
relief corps. ,Sevety-five buildings We're
destroyed and the loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
POTASH SYNDICATE
PROTECTIVE AGREEMENT

Berlin July 3--With the exception
Of one man, all the members OF the for
smer potash syndicate and 10 new ones.
have signed a new mutual protective
agreement The exception is Waldcma.
Schittrnan, proprietor OF the Sollestedt
and Ascheileben mines. who in 1901
made contracts to supply various
American fertilizer concerns with pot
ash for a term of 10 years
The American agents here have been.
offered various potash mines, but the
prices are unsatisfactory. }{sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
RETURNS, FREEING TWO.

1ateastas, Mexico, July 81, e .t - I.
EPear'ing a { his old home in the nick
#of time, Pedro ortid was the. means
5of giving giving liberty to two men. When
ORTIZ 'll disappeared two Years ago he
was last seen IN the company n
} ) I'm. aarate and Bibania Lira soon
a ali' me dead body of a man Mas;
5Iound which was believed to he that
5of ORTIZ and his companions were ar
rested etl. on the charge of having Eillc5,
him sarate was sentenced to he sbns
Wiliie Lira was given a prison sentence
D -, returned as the sentences were
about to be- executed. - ~ J - =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Az HELEN.A ASSAY OFFICE.

Helena, Mont, July 3.--The report of
the United States ASSAY office in this
public today, and shows that the re-
ceipts from all sources were s172, $50,
of which Montana contributed s166,0o0.
This is a gain of about s419i7 over the
corresponding month last year for Mon
lana and for the other contributors. in-s
Guiding Montana, s36,0o0. Madison. the
scene of the first discovery Of gold in
Montana. was the largest contributor
by counties. followed by Cliouteau and
Fergus. respectively. The receipts for
the fiscal year ended June 80 amounted
TO 81. s4s.343
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
GLEASON M. GUST
CONFEsSES TO MURDER

New London. Conn., July 3.--Accord-
Ing 70 the iocitl police. Gleason M. sGuist
Today confessed that he killed his uncle,
:; N. Guist, aged 70, a wealthy retired
'armer. on the nephew's farm. five
miles southeast of Burton last Monday
by shooting him in the back of the
head, following dispute over crops.
The nephew then hauled the body in a:
wagon three-quarters OF mile and
Threw it under culyert, where 1t was
!ound Tuesday by a. 1O7year-old son Of
The alleged confessed slayer. Guist Is
N Jail charged with murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BATTLE OF HORSE SHOE
BENZ COMMEMORATIVE

Horse Shoe Eend, Ala, July 3.--The
battle of Horse Shoe Bend which in 1924
opened 10 the white man one OF the
most fertile sections of the country, was
commemorated here today with speech
IS and an old-fashioned barbecue. This
cattle was one of the many stirring
exploits of hardy Tennesseeans in their
memorable campaigns against the In.
slams, In it 1000 whites led by Cen
Jackson defeated and scattered q great
sody of Creek Indians.
It is proposed to urge Congress TO
let aside the picturesque bend as a ma
ional park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
HEAD sMUGGLER aT,REsTED.

El Paso Tex. July a.--In the arrest
at La Para, a hamlet in Sonora, on the
Arizona bordero of francisco Durano, the
Mexican officials believe they have cap
turcd the director of gigantic snug
Cling scheme. A number of papers have
been taken which indicate that the band
carried on extensive operations includ-
ing the smuggling of Chinese into the
United States, The American officials
have been asked to cooperate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

managing editor of zone of the largest
OHIO dailies. who had vowed that he
to woman suffrage, but who Inter did
that very thing. explaining that while
his own views were unaltered the pub
lice mind had changed.
he split In the Washington State as
ISOLATION Eivessthe national Officers much
distress. They are urging compromises
The stat officers refuse absolutely to
led BY D. G. Coates. formerly lieutenant
governor Of Colorado, for n new state
convention. Further conferences were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
NEW ROAD ORGANIZED.

me Helper Western Railroad COM
pan y. {, for the purpose of con
IN Carbon county from the t,IncfInr ~, =
me me Denver & Rio Grande south -
iae .![, northwest about Is miles. fiiaI
articles. of Incorporation Friday. yrhSs3
+ G Il[ IS $1,000 in shares OF $40 eacf
Iohn. y. Williamson OF Salt Lake is
PRESIDENT 5i iai g. L. Crandall. Provo vice
5rr ..,s e 3. Tyrell, Provo. secre.
s ear a 1.,I. urea snrer: George w Hig-
Ihorne. springville, additional di,.s,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
WESTERN PACIFIC
READY OCTOBER /
Line Between Ogden and Oak
land to be Completed by That
Date, Says Engineer.
II. M. MCCARTNEY AUTHORITY
Two Hundred Gap is All That Re.
mains TO be Closed, and 5000
Men Are at Work on That.

San Francisco, July s4Ishe western
Pacific '1 railroad will be completed ana
ready for operation between Ogden
ana a Oakland il' by Oct |, according to II. Z
AL. Mccartney, first assistant to the
e enc engineer. The company has 5000
men at work on the 200 mile gap that
remains to be closed. Mccartney say.,
that there is no rolling stock at this
eilu. put # cars and engines were prs
.lxided trains could be run into the
!. 4 F 'As river country at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
TORNADO KILLS THREE.

Winnipeg, Man, July 3.Three per-
sons were killed and more than 30 in
jured by a tornado which passed over
EGninsborough. Sask., yesterday. The
wind was accompanied by terrific
shailstoIIn. Reports from Indian Head,
Pfcrson. Waskada and MeIita indicate
that the storm was widespread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
NEW DIAMOND FIELD.
German Interests refused to Go in
With Dcbccrs syndicate,

GcrI1iHrI 1HtefHsts Itc1ustT 10 20 in
With Debccrs syndicate.
E Berlin, July S.-Colonial secy. Dern-
berg today Informed a deputation from
the reichstag who called on him to in
quire regarding the newly discovered
diamond fields in southwest Africa that
these mines We're valued at s25O.GOO.00O.
Continuing. be explained that the sig
nificance of his recently formed coali-
ton of the diamond interests in Ger
man southwest Africa was Indicated by
the fact that a representative OF the
sDeheers company, which controls the
diamond market. had offered to make
q reciprocal selling agreement iii Order
to Keep UP the prices of diamonds. This
was rejected by the colonial secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
MONUMENT TO MAJ.
STEP HENSON, 70 UNDER GAR.

Washington July s.W-ith imposing
ceremonies, the granite monument
erected in this city as memorial to
the founder of the G., a. r., Maj Ben
aiaE,in Franklin Stephenson OF Illionis
and TO the organization itself was un-.
yelled tadae Y.As.A a II the regular troops In
and about Washington participated in
conjunction With the Grand Army OF
tho Republic and the ladies' auxiliary
President Taft was the principal
speaker and guest OF honor.