davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
aRuM0RED ii KALI IRA 4. y W Y u! Nv
NOT RETURN TO WASH IN GT0N

10 q
Toxic, July 14.-1t is comic ently
whispered here In we'll Informed circles
that Ambassador Takahira Will not re-
turn to his post at Washing ton. He 9.e.
probably WILDE succeeded by K, U chs.
da, at presentsrepresent the japanese
government at Vienna. AS yet Ucht--
tda's successor is unknown. but he prob
ably will be Mokuaki Maxine, the
former minister Of education, who was
once prominently mentioned for the:
London post It is reported that Uclli-:
sda is commanding the exceptional con-,
fdence OF the authorities both here and
at Vienna. The remarkable constd-5
Grafton which was shown to him by
Vienna, authorities during the Balkan
complications proved the cause of the
suspicion eliminating in the false re-
port OF a Japanese-A strian rapproche-
ment.
1T is confidently believed that Uchidaj
will prove equally successful at his
new post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
IN ELLA GINGLES CASE

Chicago. July 3D.. WA. Gibson,
Superintendent of the Bclleville hos
pitalS of BelleVille, Canada; David S.
Thornton,and William r. McC ormick al
SCOT thai t, eli arrived today and were
4 expected II to give sensational testimony
Irish lac naler. 1T hese witnesses Will
give testimony which I believe will
completely hatter the defense OF Miss
Gingle,,s said Assistant states Attorney
Short. Dr. Gibson will testify that
Miss Gingles is not the pure, innocent
girl that she has been trying totmake
the people believe she is. Thornton Will
swear that the girl was employed at
his home as al cook under the name
of Ella Raymond. and that while there
She stole several pieces of linen. Mr..
Mccormick is a photographer and will
also give important testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
SO Alleged in Consul's Rcnort-Dcn-
vcr Chinaman Says, "only God Can
Find Leon Ling Now

Denver, Colo, July lift is stated
by Chinese here that the Chinese
government following the report OF
the Chinese consul at New York upon
the Elsie Sigel case, has set the seal
of official approval upon the protec-
ation Of Leon Ling by the Chinese
Masons and that he will never be
found with the assistance of his
cOuntrymen.
unofficial sanction of the Chinese
government has reached Denver. in
which the representative of the
Chinese counsul In New York is print
ed in full. This report followed an in
vestigation made by the consul at the
direction of the authorities at Pehng:
( The report after citing the facts of
the case as generally known states
that Elsie Sigel came to Leon Lings
room and in a moment of despe
she tooll#her own life by poison. Ling
the report states, was absent at the
time and found the dead body of the
girl ul7on the bed upon his return.
called Chung Sin. the Chinaman who
occupied the adjoining room and
showing him the body. asked what he
should do. Chung Sin. says the re-
port, advised him that should he tell
the truth to the police regarding the
finding of the body he would not be
believed and probably would be lynch
cd Frightened by this {viewaof the
case. Ling made desperate efforts tG
dispose. of the body and conceal hi.
own whereabouts.
The report of the Chinese consul at
New York making these statemtnts
was sent to Peking more than three
weeks ago. The report is evidently re-
garded by the Chinese authorities vs.
revealing the truesfacts of the case and
the Chinese Masons are given permis-
sion and encourage to conceal
Leon Ling. .
said today.
Only God can find Leon Ling now
He Is under the ;protection of the
5Masoiis and Is being aided by themsin
his effort to escape the police. Unless
further facts come to light proving
his guilt he will never be delivered to
the officers by his own people,
The Chinese here intimate that any
{ assurance by the Chinese government
that the Chinese OF this; country Will
aid in the search for the fugitive
should be talk ewnTlt.. ,kvl1ef1 ETAOI
should be taken with a grain Of salt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
IDENTIFIED WRONG MAN
AS HER DEAD III sBAND

Mrs. James P. Hoover that the polic4
seek her missing husband was the first
ihtimation tie husband has had that he
was not buried last Sunday afternoon
+ IN the graveyard lat New Brunswick,
n. Mrs Hoover stated that after
an unexplained absence OF five weeks,
she and his relatives Identified a badly
WhiciaA had been floating in New York
husband, and she spent SIPS for the
funeral last Sunday. which was largely
attended. She went into deep mourn
I ing. rs
Several hours al er the funeral.
I said Mrs. Hoover. II was startled by
Z, The return Of my husband. whom / be-
! lsye. ! had just buried. He explained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
GAMBLER RUNS THREE CARD
MONTE GAME ON BROADWAY

New York July ia nervy three
card monte gambler set up his game on
section OF Broadway and did q thriv-
Ing business. according to- the report
made today by a ira fficl squad policeman
The gambler attired in a celluloid col
and a flaming red tie from which II
large Imitation diamond scintillated.
spread his outfit on the sidewalk and in
N few minutes had a large crowd eager
~ betting that they could pick out the
queen of hearts. and each backing his
belief with 80 cents. 1t resembles scene
mining camp until the policeman. Won
zdering why the crowd had gathered. ap-8
preached. Then the three-card monte
man picked up his layout ana disap-
reared. 1913. 2357s55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
WOMEN QUICKER THAN. MEN
AND MORE COURTEOUS

New York, July s 14.-Woman has
again proved her superiority in a field
which has been claimed heretofore al
most exclusively aby man. Fourteen
young women have been installed as
tticketsellers i'm the subway stations OF
the McAdoo Hudson river tunnel sys-
tenn, and are success.
General Manager Munger said of
the young women:
They are quicker than men at CIV
ing change and more courteous We
pay them ut the same rate as men and
get better results, 1t IS possible to get
higher grade women than men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
EASY SAILING FOR JAPAN
IN KOREA is PREDICTED

Toxic, July 14--When the charge in
The resident generally of Korea was de-
3cided upon the disappointment and
grave surprise We're general that Prime
Ito should resign before effecting the
resentment of the extra territoriality
of Korea. Now that the new conven-5
lnewed admiration for Ito's statesnlan-5
ship has become widespread The con-
ventfon as the prelude TO the abolition
of the xtra-territoriality of Korea is
certain of the heartiest welcome here.
Before the government took this step
;precedents were carefully studied and
the French example at Tunis was
adopted as model 4, Unlike France in
Tunis, there is no England and Italy
to reckon with, and comparatively easy
sailing is predicted for Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
MURDERED BY INDIANS.

Because They Did Not Pay Them
Market Price for Wheat.
s Ottawa, Ont. July 1.-THE bodies of
y. sN Y "a Christie, a grain buyer his wife
and their daughter Mildred. Canadians.
reached Montreal yesterday to be talk
8en toGSt. Stephens, N 81, for inter-
ment. they We're murdered by
Indians. " A
Tho family had settled at Rudolph.
4 broWna county,, South Dakota. Their
farm was attacked by the Indians
who had grievance against Christie
because he had not paid them the Chi
scago market price for wheat
The mother and daughter We're shot
dead, and when tho father attempted
to defend them he was killed with an
axe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
.sUFFRAGETTEs ARE
PLACED In SOLITARY

London, July l 4.The suffragettes
iii Holloway jail who have been maxi
ing trouble for the prison authorities
by refusing to comply with the pri-
son regulations. have been ordered
consigned to8their cells for a. period
of "a hours. But their spirits don't ap-
pearto be depressed and as determine
4 ed as ever to refuse to work or to
submit willingly to the treatment US
8ually accorded to criminals.
The governor of the Jail has order
ed that the women be brought before
the magistrates on charges of defying
the prison rules, breaking the windows
Of their cells. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
( NEW TIIEATER FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago, July IA Chicago is to
have new theater, the handsomest
structure of its kind west of New
York, and equal to any theater in that
city. It is to be erected at once in
Hubbard court. just west of the Black
stone hotel, and will be ready for oc-
zcupancy probably in February It will
be named the Blackstone. and will be
leased and operated jointly by Charles
Frohman ard Klaw s.; Erlanger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
IMP ORTATION OF. FOREl G MERs.
AROUSES# MINERS WRATH

Victor Colo, July II. Forei gners re-
Gently imported by one of the large
mining companies have stirred the
wrath OF American miners because. it is
alleged, they have cut the scale 50 cents
q day and work two hours longer
This resulted in an attack upon them
last night during which shots were fred,
q bullet striking Paul Zorby. an Aus
trian, dangerously wcunding him The
foreigners were warned to leave the
city at once a.
The attack was arranged and car
!ried out so quickly that no trace of
the guilty parties had been found. The
authorities are investigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
TARIFF CONFERENCE
FIGHT BEGINS TODAY

H Washington, July 14.-Beginning with
the chemical schedule, the tariff con-
ferees today took UP for consideration
the questions over which the senate and
house are most widely at variance. Z
The real battle of the conference
dates from today and upon the prog
reached some estimate of the time that
will be needed to dispose of the tariff
bill may be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
DRUG GIVEN ELSIE sIGEL..
Prof. Ferguson of Columbia Unable
To Determine It's Nature.

New York. July 14.-Prof. George f.
Furgeson of Columb ia university, who
found poison in the viscera. Of Elsie
Sigel, who was murdered in a China
mans room. and in connection with
which Worldwide search is being
made for Ling, is unable TO determine
the nature of the drugs While the
tests which he has applied Indicated
that an irritant poison was used, these
tests fail to show its nature, and he has
been unable to identity 1t. He is OF.
the opinion, however. that 1t might
have been some powerful hut subtle.
poison known to the orientals and not
identified in the standard pharmaco-
2poeia,
Some of the poison taken from the
dead girls vital organs, will be given
to guinea pigs and rabbits in an eff <
fort to establish its action and potency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
TOOK .sTRYCHNlNE, FED
III TO HER CHILDREN

Des Moines, July 14.--Mrs. William
ELEPHANT, living near West Bratch, Ia.
while respondent over family troubles.
gave her four small children strychnine;
last night and then swallowed strychnine5
and carbolic acid. Later she telephon-
ed physician to save The children but
BILE the mother and the other three chill
dren fwill recover. lsy ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH
NEAR DOVVIE'S. GRAVE

sGhicug co. July 14,--Within 100 yards of
the grave of John Alexander Dowie 80
Methodists will soon erect a church in
Zion City. to cost $4,000.
This is the first demonstration against
Dowieism In the city of its founder and
a fight to a finish is expected.
< Overseer Noliva is said TO have declar-
ed that he would rather have a saloon
In the sacred confines Of Zion City than
a Methodist church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
DEATH From. .TETANUS.

Chicago,July Ii.-1welve more deaths
due to tetanus as a result OF the Fourth
OF July celebration We're reported
Throughout the country yesterday This
brings the total deaths due to the OBJ
servance of Independence day, from all
causes, up to Ia
One of the victims was: Prof. w. Il.
Pitllin head instructor of the CONNER.
cial department at Albion, Mich. col
lege, His death was caused by the
premature explosion of revolver July
L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
ADVANCE TN PRICE
OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES

New York, July 14.--1n view Of the
increased price of manufacture. the
price of crude rubber having doubled
within the last three months. the
American Tire Makers have issued a.
circular, to automobile manufacturers
and dealers, announcing an advance OF
from 20 to % per cent on all tires. This
announcement was not unexpected by
the dealers, but such a large increase
in prices was not expected. The in
crease will take place Frida y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
STRIKERS AND POLICE
In SERIOUS CLASH

Fittsburg, July 14.serious trouble
occurred after noon today at the
Pressed Steel Car plant at McKees
Rocks, near here. where a strike of LOO
steel workers has been in progress for
several days.
The police and strikers clashed with
the result that shots were fired. "A
number are reported injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
RAILROAD CONDITIONS BETTER.

Kansas City, July 14.--Hith all rivers
in the vicinity stationary or falling
and railroad conditions greatly im-
proved. Kansas City began to assume
normal conditions today.
THE Missouri here fell six inches since
yesterday and the Kansas river over a
foot.
At Topeka. the Kansas river showed a
fall of one foot since yesterday. A
heavy rain fell there last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

Newmarket, July 1.-THE 2-year-old
selling plate of 300 sovereigns, distance
five furlongs, run here today. was won
by the Santa Casa lilly. Velesia was
the starters was IA. L. Whitney's Nela
sflly. The handicap Of 500 sovereigns for
3-ycar-olds and up. distance six furlongs,
second and Vigilance third. Among the
Is starters was III. 7. Whitney's Hill
side i H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
ELLIS ISLAND 0EH GALS.
Uneasy Over Increasing Number OF
Aliens Awaiting Deportation.

New York, July IT, Owing to the in
Screasing number of aliens Wait fling at
fact that many OF them are econ.
victs and European criminals. tho Of
,ficials on duty there. especially at
night are becoming uneasy, They
point out that they are unarmed and
would be unable to cope with a mutiny
IL one started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14

lowing a stroke OF apoplexy, a ged so
years. I'D III
John Goode was the sole survivor OF.
the Virginia session convention and tho
oldest eS-inember Of the national Cons
]gress,
y He also was II member of the Con-.
federate congress. During President
2Clevcland's first administration, Goode
was appointed solicitor general OF the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
HIGHEsr pRIcEp cAT.

to be the highest price ever paid here
for a. domestic cat. namely 1852. was
given by Mrs, Iinas of Chicago for
Fob Roy III. England's champion chin
chiIla Persian cat and the winner Of
numerous prizes. The animal Will be
sent TO the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
USED KEROSENE TO LIGHT
FIRE, BURNED TO DEATH

lily, New, July 14--Mrs. Margaret
sSellick, aged 10. wife of driller at
Copper Flat. was burned to death last
night at her home. She was attempt
ing to start fire with Kerosene, her
dress ignited and she tainted at sight
of the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
WEDNESDAY, JULY LAKE CITY UTAH

that he had been away looking for
work and did not want to come hons
until he found a job. He remained
With me until Monday night. when he
Went out to meet some friends, and
since then lie has failed to return and
q would Ike to have the police find
him; =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
cATHoLIc EDUCATORS.

f Boston, July 14,-Wlth program Of
three departmental meetings the Cain
Ollie Educational association entered to-
day on the second day of its sixth
annual convention at Boston college,.
The attendance has now reached more
than 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
GRAND OLD MAN
OF VIRGINIA is DEAD

Norfolk, Va, July 14---John Gooda.
anectlonateiy known as the grand old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
FUNERAL. ARRANGEMENTS.

Z 4 i
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Arrangements today for the funeral
of u. b.. Sayler,, tho banker who was
tragically slain at Crescent City last
Sunday night. were simple and did not
who with DIR. Il. Miller, the slayer Is
in Jail here. ~
- Up to last night it's said Mrs. SaSler
did not shed a tear, but she broke
down when she received a call from
Thomas Sayler brotller-in-law, who
lives In Chicago. According to her
visitor she wept bitterly and express
ed desire to attend the funeral to-
day. Der request was refused by
Sheriff Meikes.
Keeling against Sayler and DR.. Mill
Ter in Crescent City while unfriendly,
has lost its violent aspect and it
would be foolish to run the risk Of
sreawakening it by the sight Of the wo-
man, said the sheriff today. q
Goldie the bankers only child, was
the principal mourner at the funeral.
It was for her. IT is said by the deced-.
Ient's friends, that Mrs. Sayler main
tanned silence over the attentions of
DIR. Miller to Mrs, sayler. The init
macy between these two is said to have
had its first growth in their mutual
love for hunting
I er," said Willis Sayler today. Mrs.
I Sayler was fond of hunting while her,
husband my brother, did not care for
such diversions. Dr.. Nj ller liked noth-
ing better than to range the fields and
Mrs. Sayler was often his companion
on these expeditions. g
MRS. MILLER LAT GHED AT WIFE
Blairsvilre, Pa, . d + IT. ,iasping her
12-year-old boy to her heart and with
tears streaming down her scheeks, Mrs.
j.. Cora Miller wife of DR.. w. L.. Mill
Ter, now being held on charge of Kill
ing Vice President j. b. sayler of the
First National Bank of Crescent City,
HI last Sunday night. told her story
of the affair to the Associated Press to-
day. s5
81 have known of my hus bands in
8tmacy With the woman for two years,
and, like Mr.. Sayler, kept silent I
pleaded with this woman to let my
husband return to his family and was
laughed at. III :
For two years Mrs. sayler ran after
my husband and turned him away from
his family. They went away together
on several trips, telling me Of their
experiences afterwards. Two years
ago. or shortly after we removed from
South Sharon, Pa, to Crescent City,
lily iluSDdIlu OLE Qd u tOlt iiletIle IWd1lSu
to have Mr.. and Mrs. Sayler call at
our home. met Mrs. Sayler. For
months my husband insisted that I call
upon Mrs. Sayler eSen after; I had been
warned that my domestic happiness
was in jeopardy.
Rather Than let the friends we have
made in Crescent City see that I knew
of my husband, $ fondness for this wo-5
man 4 continued to meet her socially. a
28 However, after a year Of hypocrisy
on both my part and this woman's I
told her frankly that the scandal in
which she had dragged my husband
mad gone far enough, and that would
tell the world what i knew and try
to regain my husbands love. love
him still and stand ready even now to
go to him. wired the sheriff at Wa
sela today THAT was ready to come
there at once II needed. =
Dr. Miller lisa graduate Of the medic
al department Of the University of
Pittsburg and practised in Blairsvilie
for number of years. 5i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
RENTS CERTAINLY HIGHER.

The unprecedented demand for office
space and store space is being turned
TO account blythe Singer represents
4tives. who have just closed a five-year5
lease on the store at 43 Main street
This store, which Is not very wide.
has been divided in two, and about 8
d feet. running back a bout 10 or so feet,
is now being offered at SITS per month.
The firm has been offered S160, but $1.0.
1s wanted, and there is said to be not
the Fslightest doubt about obtaining it..
The store ats and Al Main street.
formerly occupied by Bartn & Conl-
pany. has been remodeled by the Ash
3ton-Jenkins company, the new owners
at n cost OF a little over $4,000. and
the rent has been doubled. Instead of
receiving only 5000 a month as form
crly. a rental OF 5000 Is now obtained.
as follows: Daynes-Beebe Music COM
5pany.s $3.50: Martin Coal company, s125,
and Ashton Jenkins company, s125.
HELPING OUT STATE STREET.
The feeling generally is that the.
present great advance in rents has
not reached the crest of the wave
Rents are bound to go higher on Main
street, which will probably remain the
great business center of the city, the
effect of such advances will be to drive
= WY second CLASS BUSINESS OIL NAN "
other streets of the city, including
State street. which has grown very
much in Importance as business
street during the past three or four
years. 1t is probable therefore that
the high rents on Main street will in
time help greatly in the development.
OF State street and Weste Temple
which has begun in good shape during
the lastatwo or three years, and thus
give three business streets running.
north and south. with their intersec-i
4 tons. and settle the question as to
Whether this Is going to be a one
street city. s,ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
HUSBAND GAME
Home N |: | ] | |: ].
j. 3. Say|er Found Or. w. r. Mil
Ier5in Company With His
Wife and Shot by Him.
PHYSICIANS WIFE WAS WISE.
Had Pleaded Will Mrs. saylcr TO Let
Her Husband Return to Fam
lily and Was Laughed At.

Watseka. Ills, July Id. 3. Saylerl
vaice-presiidtentl Of the First National
bank Of Crescent city. Ills, was sho.
and killed Sunday night by DR.. w. r.,
Miller, a physician. Mr.. ssayler returned
home unexI ectedly and found Or. IL
Ter. in company with his wife. 1t is
alleged Mrs. Sayler, and DR.. Miller In
company with others including John
,Grunder, father of Mrs. sayler. had
previously been drinking. For time
last night there was talk of Lynch
ing DR.. Miller Gossip OF his relations
With Mrs. Sayler has been rife for
NEARLY two n ,.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-14
CHINESE MASONS
WILL. PROTECTING
Acting on Report Of Chinese Con-
SUI. in New York, Pekin Gov
eminent Approves Course.
WAS ELSIE sIGEL A SUlClDE7

------..- 60 . ----