davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
G0MPERS SILENT ON
PROPOSED PROTEST STRIKE

Toronto. Nov l5-Prosidont Gompers
Of the American Federation OF Labor,
declined today 10 discuss the action OF
the Philadelphia central labor union Ia
yorlng two weeks general strike
throughout the country a. "A protest
against the imprisonment OF Gompers,
Mitchell and Morison for contempt OF
court. the sirike to begin on the day the
labor leaders are imprisoned.
Vice President John Mitchell said he
believed the attitude OF organized labor
with reference to the sentences Imposed
upon the fedeiation's offers was already
well known.
Il do not think" he added, the ofii-
GERS OF international unions or delegates
20 this convention would favor such "a
strike as Is proposed by our good
friends IN Philadelphia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
MONUMENT TO
MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 15.-With
simple. but impressive ceremonies, the
monument erected in honor of the
Massachusetts soldiers who were buried
here during he war between the states
was unveiled today.
The ceremonies began with military
and civic parade to the national ceme-
terry. where the visitors We're welcomed
to the state by Gov. Sanders. Gen. g..
II. Taylor formally presented the shaft
to the state OF Massachusetts,. Gov.
Draper Of Massachusetts made an ad-
dress Of acceptance and In turn pre-
scented the monument to the federal
government. Gen. king of the National
Cemetery accepted II on behalf OF the
United States government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington. Nov 15-The employ
crs liability itw of 1895 was today de-
clared To- be constitutional IN territories
II the United states and the District OF
Columbia by the supreme court OF the
United states.
More than a year ago this law was
declared TO be unconditional when
applied TO the states
The question arose la a suit for
damages for the death 81 on em-
ploye named Guitcrcz on the Ell PasO
a Northeastern railroad in New MeAl-
co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
GUNS TO ATTACK
BALLOONS AND AIRSHlPS

New York Nov. ia number of
guns especially designed 20 attack
aerial craft have been installed az the
sandy Hook proving grounds and inter
estlng experiments viii be conducted
this week A number OF balloons are
being inflated at Fort wood under the
statue OF liberty on Bedloe's island.
and these will be fioated at certain dis
tances from Sandy Hook, where the
guns win endeavor 20 render them use
less High officials of the war and navy
departments viii be present 10 observe
the tests which win be the first Of
this kind 10 be made by this govern
ufeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
KArE NEyIN MOTLEY pEAp.

New York. Nov. ib--Death has re-
moved Mrs Kate Nevin Motley, one
~ the oldest residents OF this city She
Was born 30 years ago in Battery Place.
where now stands "a giant skyscrRper
Tier father Tornt0u n Nevin. who for
more than 80 years, was a member OF
tie NrN York assembly. aud her grand
either of the Same name. were born in
the same house
THE grandfather. VINO died when 200
years old WAS then the oldest Free
Mason in tho United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
MAN SHOT DOWN
IN SALOON BRAWL
Matt BIoomuuist, Bingham Miner,
Gets Bullet Through
His Lung.
MAKES ATTACK ON CUSTOMER
After Being stabbed lie Turns on Bar
tender. Who Warns Him and
Then shoots.

Suffering intense pain and in pre-
oarious condition as the result OF q
shooting scIape in q saloon brawl al
Bingham canyon early sunday morn
ing Matt Bloomqulst, Finnish miner.
lies at st. Marks hospital with a cash
IN his side and a bullet in his lung
The ARRAY took place in the Canyon
bar at Bingham. owned by Ebn Holm,
SCOUT $3.50 in the morning. The saloon
had closed its doors. but a number Of
men remained sitting about the place.
Bloomquist, who is man weighing go
pounds and Of mammoth frame. was
among the lounsers. He is known as a
nowerfnl man. and most Of the men
% camp were afraid OF him. as he has
a quarrelsome disposition and delights
In a fight
Bloomquist in his quarrelsome way
got into a dispute with a customer
named John Carlson. and started 70
Tight him. Carlson drew large pocket
knife and stabbed Bloomquist in the
side. Bloomqmst then turned like an
Infatuated bull on the bartender. Emil
Johnson. a young man "A years old.
johnson shouted to Bloomquist, warm
ing him not to approach. Bloomquist
continued his rush toward the barten-
der when johnson reached for his re-
yolVer and fired. the bullet taking effect
in Bloonfquists shoulder. and passing
through his lung.
DIR. RAY CALLED.
Or. G. y. Ray was called and he at
tended the wounded man. sending him
into Salt Lake on the 9:45 train. on
arrival here RloomQuist was taken 70
St Mark hospital. where he was at
tended by Dr. Bshle. Al present IL
is not thought the wound is necessarily
fatal although the man is suffering
considerably
From all that can be learned. Bloom
Quist came 10 Bingham camp three or
four months ago. from Canada. II Is
further understood that he has a
brother In Michigan. who Killed q
policeman in that state, aud that Matt
Bloonlquist was al one time an inmate
90 tho Michigan state mental hosI &
tai. He was released. il is said. OH the
promise Of his brother that he would
take him home. but instead of doing
this he permitted his brother to go
10 Canada, from whence he came to
Bingham CANYON. He was good
miner when sober. but was addicted
To the excessive use OF intoxicants. He
was discharged from the Butler
Liberal mine about week ago on ac-
count OF drunkenness
MEN UNDER ARREST.
Robert Grant. the town marshal
was summoned and he placed Johnson
tine bartender and Carlson. the man
who stabbed Bloomquist under arrest
The men have not yet had their pre-
llminary hearing, and are now In jail.
Young Johnson has a father In Bing-
ham canyon, and Il n generally con-
coded the young man fired in self de-
Tense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
G0MPERS CASE.
District of Columbia Court of appeals
Refuses 20 stay Mandate.

Washington. Nov. l5.-The court Of
appeals Of the District OF Columbia to-
day denied an application made by
counsel for Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. sentenced
a. Jan for contempt for stay In the
issuance Of the mandate 10 the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia until
Jan. 2. 1910 Unless notice of an appeal
mandate win be- handed down Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
COLD AIR PLANT FOR
PRESIDENTS BENEFIT

Washington NOV. 15.--During tho eN-
tensiVe changes made at the office
building AZ the White House since the
Adjournment OF Congress, cold-air
plant was installed In the basemenl
beneath the new oval room, which
President Taft now occupies.
The large brick vault is provided with
corrugated iron upon which cakes OF ice
are placed. the plant requiring a ton
OF ice a day under normal summer
conditions.
Apparatus Is provided To force the
cold blasts from the vault into the
presidents room over chloride OF liuic.
which removes an dampness without
raising the temperature. II Is assertc
that the equipment viii control the
Temperature la the presidents room
during the hottest days OF summer to
a degree that the chief executive viii
find comfortable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
COST OF CARING FOR
FOREST RESERVES

Washington. Nov. 15.--Four Hundred
thousand dollars. In the Judgment OF
Secy. Wilson Of the department OF ag-
riCulture. will be necessary to admins
ter properly the 5000, 900 acres of pub
lie lands added to the national forests
by President Roosevelt during the Lass
six weeks OF his administration.
The bulk Of these lands Is IA Alaska.
Approximately 1874. 10000 acres OF pub
Ne land are now included In the ma
tional forests and TO care for them
properly costs great deal of money.
the appropriation for the current fiscal
year for that purpose amounting 20
s. 624, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PAPEETE. TAHITI,
HAS ITS FIRST STRIKE

Fapeete. Tahiti Nov. p. via san
Francisco, Nov. I5.-Thls place ex-
perienced its first strike in Septem-
Der. when the dock laborers refused
to discharge and load the liner Mar
iposa BY engaging the services OF a
gang of women at the last minute the
liner got away on schedule time. The
strike continues In spite Of the inn
portation OF new men, who join the
strikers as soon as they arrive II was
brought about by the increase in the
cost Of living which in turn was due
TO a change In the local currency
chilean currency which had been the
medium ~ trade here was thrown out
Of circulation by an edict from the
Chinese dealers refusing TO longer ac-
cept 81. Thus at one blow was accom-
plished a change In the currency sys-
tenn that the government had attempt
eC vainiy for 80 years 20 institute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

Denver. Nov ia.-lohn n Momt an
inl entoi Of International reputation.
diod al hls home hnre yesterday. aged
81 years one Of his principal InFeu-
ions b the modern threshing machine
which he Invented IA 1851 and which
still bears many nf the devices origin
uted by him when DE- was p youth,
MI Mofiit Was born on farm near
4 anton, ohio. ~ Is survived by a
widow. two daughter aud son. Ihe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
DEATH OF MARGARET BAssETT

nrXhuie lda. sos. ii--At il.. o.. m.
Nov. d. l.4. af her home lu ReyuurE,
ida dsatn calmod Margaret Bassett.
size VAS born iu the little village of
I.ockwlth. giamurRansh're. south Nsles
Nor. D. lsT She married Thomas Has
sett Jam M i&l at cardiff, wales. eni-
grated i0 Mend .. iah. whore she 40
Rerbura Ida n flc gprinE OF ist
uhere she has spent her He from thai
Umr pioneering the snake River yalles
size died AS she had lived ln peace VII,
faithful lafter-duy saint Her huHhahd
departed fhis NE May q. 1905 she lesfes
lIr children. ri Efludcllufen ahd -
ereaf-erandchlidTan 10 mour her death
lennffaI services will be held AZ tho
Rerbnfa Vrst ward mefiing house -
Tuesdav Nov lG AZ ,. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
SALT LAKE TO WELCOME
EMISSARI[S OF MIKkDO
Honorable Commissioners OF Japan TO
Arrive In This City Next
"Wednesday Morning.

"Banzai." win be the cry i'm salt
Lake for several hours GA Wednesday
morning, for it is then that the honor
able commissioners Of Japan. e5 In an.
travelling in special train over the
u & r. Z. railroad. will arrive in this
city and be entertained IN keeping
with the fact that they are personal
Representatives OF the Mikado
The commission will arrive in salt
Lake at 5 o'clock and VIII he the
heroes OF the day They win be met
by Governor spry senator smoot,
Mayor Brahsrord. A. J. Davis. bresi-
dent OF the city councll W j. Hal
lorsn. president OF the Commercial
club: H. q. Whitney. chairman OF the
Commercial club entertainment com
uittee Lester b. Freed chairman OF
the Commercial club Transportation
committee. and Joseph r. Game sec
retarN' OF the Commercial club
The visitors will be taken 10 the tab
ernacle and then for a drive through
the city. with possible reception at
the Commercial club about y O'Clock
This hasn't as YET been determined
upon. as well ar other incidental
events which might come up on the
spur OF the moment
The commission leaves at noon for
ogden, iournoying to san Frdncis SEQ
aud thence as far south az san Diego,
returning To the California metropolis
10 be entertained there prior to their
departure Tor Yokohama, on Nov. e.
The three score and more of Japanese
represent the commercial life OF the
island empire and their trip. which
started at seattle on sept J. and has
extended almost al over the country.
has been Tor the purpose Of Industrial
investigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
JUDGE MARSHALL
0vERRULES DEMURRER

rhickashf okla. Nov ii-Federal
Judge John A. Marshall ~ tah today
oNerrMHd tho demurrer fifd ny Gov.
Charles 81 Hask ! ana hyo other ur1l1l-
ncut oklahumara 40 indictments chars
ing them with frauaulennY aTcurine
from tho government title 20 large
number az town lntf in Mutsusfc. okis.
The defendants Wera ordered 10 appear
for trial Saturday az Chickashe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
REV. MAC ARTHUR SOUNDS
R0cKEFELLER'S PRAISES

New York, Nov l5-In commenting
on the opposition ~ Bishop Gambler
10 accepting the Rockefeller gift for
stamping out the hookworm in the
south. Rev. Dr. -. s. Macarthur de-
clares that John -. Rockefeller is 10
be highly hcnored
For his gifts 70 education, 10 medi-
cal discovery and 20 lls distinctive nc
llgious work. unborn generations win
rise up 70 honor Roekefeiler's name
when an his critics are 900 forgotten
graves" said Dr. Macarthur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
~ rRANoIsoo roNG We.

san Francisco. Nov l5.-For the
hrst time since the tong war broke out
ln the Chinese quarter here a white
nan was involved ln the lighting to-
day. private detective was attacked
hy zee Wing, one 1f the Kun men Of
me Yce Tong when the detective
attempted 10 search tho suspect. Yes
Wing drew a revolver and thrust the
muzzlo against his head but before he
could pull the trigger the weapon Was
knocked from BIZ hand Wee Wing
.as captured after "a struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
MEN UNDER ARREST.
SHOCKING DEATH OF CHILD

ogden. Nov. Marie sophie, the ?
year-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John g.
Robin. was terribly scalded lasl We'd
nesday bs falling into tub Of scalding
water 1t fingered In terrible agony
until Saturday morning when death
came to It's relief The funeral viii
be held Tuesday afternoon at ] o'clock
By Rev. 6 W. McCreery at the resi-
dence OF Nicholas Gilbert In Wilson 3
Lane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
CALHOUN CASE
GOES OVER TO DEC. 6

san Francisco. Nov. II Tho rcsumr-
ron ~ the second irlsl ~ Patrick G az
connection with thf granting nt AM over
ifHd trolley franchise % The hChniis
hoard ~ supervisors was set for today
william A. LaNlol Tie case went over
until Dee. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
Will rnY wREsTLERs.

Seattle. Wash Nov. i5.-Joe Carroll.
alias Ole Marsh and Bert carroll, well
known Wrastlers. We're started for ona-
Dial Yesterday FOR trial on a charge Of
having used the United states mails
Gao defraud. They ere alleged members
OF tho Maybray gang OF sNindlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
KING MANUEL
STARTS FOR ENGLAND

Cherbourg NOV liking Manuel Of
Portugal sailed for England to-day
aboard King Edwards yacht Victoria
ana Albert The yacht was escorted by
four English cruisers and a French bat
tleshlp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
CARLISLE SOME BETTER

New York. Nov. A. Tho condition
of eK-secretary Of the Treasury John
O. Carlisle who for several days has
been under treatment for serious intes-
final disorders, showed Improvement
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
GOLDEN, UTAH, POSTMASTER

(specinl TO The NcNsl
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. t5-Naomi
Grover has been appointed postmaster az
Golden. BoXelder county. Utah. vice y.
Il. Nadson. resigned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

IN investigating the case. TIE SUE
pteme court found that johnson was
removed from Chattanooea TO sash
Vile before his trial. because OF fear
that he would be lynchcd He was
Drought back for the legal execution.
When the supreme court stayed the
execution, the court held, Ship
made no effort and gave no orders 20
have the deputies or others guard the
jail but left the night jailer Gibson.
there alone That evening a white
male prisoner was removed from the
upper hOOr of the jail. leaving only
johnson and a white woman on that
door. The court pointed out that this
same man had been removed In the
same way at the time OF the first at
tempt to lynch Johnson, which had
been frustrated by the removal OF the
negro.
Shipp lived only a few blocks from
the jail ana WHEN Ice was notified hN
the tr.at judge and the prosecuting
attorney that mob vas at tft jail
went there alone. Although for an
hour In the midst Of or near the mob,
the court held he did not seek to OBJ
tain Information 50 that DE could
Identity any Of it's members.
The court in finding Ship guilty
commented on a published interview
alleged to have bcen had with Shipp
Tho people OF Hamilton county were
willing TO let the law take its course
until il became known that the case
would not probably be disposed of for
-four or five years by the supreme
court Of the United States" IL quoted
Shlpp as saying But the people
would not submit TO this. and { do not
wonder at A."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
ENTERTAINED At DRIVER


Denver Nov. l5.--The japanese com
missoners put In a busy day in Den
yer today They first visited the state
capitol building whore they were for
mally welcomed by GOV. Shafroth, then
we're driven 10 the city hall. whore
Mayor Sheer laid the freedom OF tho
city before them Inspection OF The
FIRE station, the public bath houses.
the manual training high school and
the Agnes Memorial sanatorium fol-
lowed.
This afternoon big manufacturing and
power plants Were visited. 4. banquet
viii be given the commissioners and
their wives az the Brown Palacc hotel
this evening. following which the party
viii leave for salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
ESTIMATED LOSS OF LIFE $40.
us,euers Only Discovered a Few
Trauic Tokens Of the First
Rush for Safety.
IN Theoretically sealed--Ehor's
n Keep secret Plans for Re-
covering Bodies Futile.

,,ssr. IN. Nov. l5.-Another
.,sr.sk OF dre ia the st. Paul
nine this afternoon prevented any
"so-,s TO take out the bodies OF
u. fra victims The mine was
an,chlv sealed again, thus practic-
sllv ending all hope that any Of the
80 might be rescued alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

comfoitcra of tho families probably
hercft Throughout the little hamlet
were scattered cottages 10 various
Stages Of completion, Families Of men
cniombed are livint. in the small houses
stiii needing glass for al the windows.
10 seems likely that many OF the cot
tagcs never win he finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PoLITICs PLAYED PART.

chief Justice Fuller in pronouncing
Shipp guilty said that this reference
60 people" was significant "for he was
"a candidate for reelection and had
been told that his saving the prisoner
from the first attempt TO mob him
would cost him his place. ana he had
answered that be wished the mob had
got him before he did.
The court held that Gibson must have
believed a mob would attack the isil
the night Johnson was lynched, but
although he was I'm charge of the Jail
more than two hours before its arrival
he made no effort 10 summon assistance
To repel the attack. The testimony
OF Mrs, Baker, a whiet prisoner. to the
effect that Gibson told her before the
mob arrived that II was coming and for
her to 60 TO her cell was referred TO.
Williams and Nolan participated ina
the lynching, the court held upon the
strength OF direct testimony 10 that ef-
feet Statements made by Padge Il
and Mayors were held as evidence OF
their guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
CALMING THE CROWDS.

The mine and civic officials tried dur
ing the early part OF the day TO keep
secret their preparations FOR recover
ing the bodies and endeavored to cir
culate the idea that no such move
would be made until tomorrow. The
crowds containing most of the women
OF the little village were augmented
constantly by people from neighboring
towns. who came on special trains, in
automobiles and by carriages
Among the crowds were representa-
tives OF many nations and they divided
into groups Of their own nationality.
In front OF each group, so far as
he WAS able. states Atty. Eckert
placed deputy speaking that particu-
lar language. The deputies tried TO
calm the women Many Of the men and
others gave way to violent demon
strations 81 grief, and others ap-
peared fiercely vindictive, con-
demning certain OF the miners whom
rumor has connected with the cause
OF the disaster the mine officials or
the state officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

Ofncers OF tho local miners union to-
day notified President r. l.. Lewis Of
the Mine Workers union that $40 lives
had been lost IA the ST. Paul Coal COM
pany mine disaster.
President Lewis Ind advised the local
union that $50 900. the contribution of
tho national body, win he. Immediately
placed at the disposal OF the widows
ana orphans Of the victims.
The ST. Paul coal company. owners
Ct th mine win provide for the burial
of the victims. President Earring carly
today appointed a committee consist
Ing Of Mayor Connolly President Hen
uey of the local miners union, and W.
w Taylor. superintendent of the ST
Paul mine. TO plan the relief Of the des-
titute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

Quantity Of Circulation without Quail
ltv Possesscs Little Value to the Adj.
vcrtiscr. Tho News Offers Both.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-15
HOLD MATCH PLAY
AT ANNANDALE LINKS
Second Rounds of Contests for Trophy
Cup Held Before Interested
Crowd Of Spec
tators

In the match play for the AMMAN
dale and Los Angeles cups at the An
Mandate Golf club, the second rounds
were played off yesterday afternoon on
the Annandale links, so late did some
of the players finish that the scores
were not made public last night. There
is much interest in the events In the
opening rounds of these two events the
scores were
Annandale cup-Paul Hunter defeat
ed q. p. Gates, up and to play; A.
H. Braley defeated w. w. Leithead,
UP and 2 to play; e. N. Wright do
feated c. s. Byington, up and Q to
play; j. H. Hixon defeated III. B. In
gals, l up in 20 holes; w. Waterman
defeated s. G. Durham by default; e.
r. Williams debated s. w. Ruckheim,
s up and Z to play; T. p. Munford de-
feated J. v. Eliot, up and to play.
Los Angeles cup-Co1in Stewart de-
feated A. H. Crosse by defau1t r. H.
Mackaye drew bye, as did j. Corne-
Illus, r. G. Otis and L. w. Rowe: r. q.
Wilcox defeated Benjamin Blossom,
up; william Park defeated j. M.
Quinn, up and TO play; Fl. w. Treat
defeated Edward Eliot, 4 UP and to
play.
In the driving contest ]. M. Hixon
won, with score OF IL. with G. s. By
ington and Fl. B. ingalls, following
close. both as to distance and form.