davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
minneapolis.
veSulerpier", set lml1fffe oon]fe SsSlt.

rSnleroier", set im1fte oanlfe SUI
lebefte, er anfommet fra Danmarf og
faces | 6. &asmus iem <bl. SOS
8ogban0el, 1872 Tourt6 @treet g.
8rts Csc pg $3.50 (for &rogtu0ga-
benz. 2ieele0es 80 q rnene 3
S nleroe r" soc, og rs II I e.
itiernen", SOC. 50 t.
t e ~, ser u6fomer roget ienere
em6 De ar6re S%11lebefter / 9anmarf,
fun nopppe bentes BERTH for bsna1
NDtoar.
Minmeiota Ho>uer & Srollep g.,
ser ftal anlegge en- eleftriff @ane fer
fra 8Den til %forifjellige 8per / 0m<
egren, beribIan6t Mmfa, bor aniegt
@ountptomisiionen on @et til at be-
nptte 6en gamle Greet Mortbern 8a=
nelinie fra &opfins til, @rceliior moo
at betole $4,000 6erfor. 9enne gomle
8ane1tref1ing bar / lengere Gto boz
ret benpttet til 8icpclefti. @omislio-
mem tog in9en 8%e1temmelie ON So
gen, men benbiite Sen til 8ebonoling
/ en- @omit6.
Mp S%ntermrban, 6. g. @oo6ricb,
Sporbeistompagmtets &icaprelt6ent,
er r%etlrneret fra en- &eiie til Seem
Sort og a1mmel6er, at Oct er be1lutte1
at an1@g9e en- M Snterurbon ODER
Safe @treet 8roen, og ser 1fol EMO
bi6ere bDgges en- 2inie til Sort Snel.
ling, iom ,eaar 8roen ber bliper fGr.
big, bill blipe f%orbltn6et me6 ct. &mll
2inien og iaale6eS gjgre ben fjer6e
Snterurban: @ompagniet bar so np(
&og1e un6er Mrbej6e, Ser bill Bib;
lat igartg laa mart Sen 1pe &roftIta
ton fan tageS / 8rng.
8rDllmp. Mr. Mrel Mnberi en, be1
belfien3te og populere Seal @itute
og Msi uranceman6 ber / 8Den, blep
Man6ogs biet til Mrs. Maria Seer
ion / 8ru6ens @jem, 927> 131b Moe
g., al @oitor 6. S. @etri. M9te
parret mo6tog en- @en96e 2pfpnii
nimger og @aper fra 1e1es itore Sen
ndfre6s. Mr. Mn1er1en for / lon
St6 beret fnpttet til De fore 1penif
@~an9orgmiiattoner font &r9li6en
for 6e SoreneOe ipenife @angere, ia
beret Breii6ent for @en1erber
Memorial Chorus og er ct fremro
| genoe Me6lem al Srpbeus. MrS
Mnberion b6rer til e1 al 6e MEET an
iete iDenite Samtlier / Minneapolis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25


@rs. Sobn &cibel, AL Gpprels
ST., for benpen0t fig til @olitiet mes
8egjering ON, at ben6es 17=oortge
9atter &attie moa blipe efterlplt.
@ottie forto0 fit Stem for fire @aa=
ne0er iiber efter en Strio mes i'm
Ste0fa1er, og Mo6eren me1ter mi, at
ser mao tore tillte6t benbe en- ulpf=
fe, lioen FUN life bor la6et bgre fra
Jig. Solitiet er al Sen Mening, at
bum arbeioer ct eller a1t6et @te6 og
fife gni fer at generes af fine Tor=
Gl0re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25


Minier Ginarb, lom for iefs Tiger
ii6en TOM ttlifobe poa Den npe &eit
@ubliibing 60. 8pguing paa @. Bro
ct, og ONT bpem 2egerne mente, at
bon l1nu,lig fun6e fomme fig, forlo6
6enne l1ge &oipitalet nogenlu1oe
belbre6et, og oil om fort SD funne
begpn6e at arbei6e igiem. &erDerne
/ oct enc 9ieloog er b%eita6tget, iaa
at oct lite fan aobnes al fig Ielb,
men SEN billieiterfe Man6 bor ielp
frembrogt ct Mpparat al ,@ummi
bborme6 ban fan oobne !og LUTTE
9iet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Ser CT / bisie Gage blepen 11b-
nepnt en- &onnite poo 80 al 8pens
melt prominerte 8orgere til at oro=
ne 9ingene a1pgaaen0e 6eitligbeoerne
of ct. 8auls balpbun6reooarige 8e-
itaaen neite 6oroar. 9berit itaar
@rfebilpen SSuelam.
@ftcrat MaT &ois, 624 @abaiba
ST., bop6e lpttet til en- @aroimpre-
1ifen at bans Snigermober, felte
ban fig loa ipn0erfm1it, at ban gift ben
og flugte en- Doiis &arbol1pre. 2a=
gerrre flyer, at ban bil fomme fig.
Set n1on bape b9ret en- ret fraftig
Brm6ifen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
@rs. Martba &aDmonb, Ser CT IS

@rs. Martba &apmonb, Ser er IS
Mor gomme[, bar &engieringsfome /
@uitemnoms 6actorp, stiff og 6ib[ep
S5. Set gabbe FUN beret Sc 1i1ite
5 Mar. Soa begpnote 6irmaet at
lopne forifjellige Sing, iaaiom @ilfe-
lommeterfle0er, &nappar og lignen-
0e, og bab6e Mrs. @aDmon6 mis-
t9nft for at babe be1tioaIet Sem. $50
litiet umoeriegte bert6es 2ejligbe6 paa
giolo ct: og | en- 2obe fanot Sc &uf-
ferter, in0ebol6en0e set 8ortffonne
til EN- Ger6i at $500. @aa 1to6 bun
forleoen / &etten og iful6e 6gmmes,
men ben6es Datter6otters 5orbgn
frelite oen gamle Some, % 90 Sir
maet bar og lbele Si6en lbob6e beret
billig til at lobe &lagen fal6e, foo
fremt bun bil6e gao til 8efien6eIie
og tilbagegibe S~Dbefoiterne, fit DUN
fin 6rtbeb me0 8aaleg ON at goa
bort og lite lpnbe mere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Sum ilnste SepHerne. gn &pin0e
fra @o0en, @0itb 2ple, ser forIeoen
bleo arrelteret for at bape frotoget
Srbn Gemp $50, I11gte lige fpr BUN
ff1l0e u1toerlgas, 8e11gere. Sun
IDENTITIES til @ran6 Surpen UNDER
$1,000 &n1tion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

9a Mrs. Gliiabetb @planb for
leoen ifl1l0e beloe &11l paa Spnen,
folOt en- gammel rl,lten &nip neo poa
be1,0es @oano og tilfpje0e benbe ct
gabenbe Soor. ga 2nge fom tillte=
Sc, par bun nelten 6e0 al 8lo6tab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Stiftcliesieit:n / s. 6. Mn6erfems
2oge al oct 6onife 8roberiamfun6
it01te @dq6ag &ften bar / oIle &en-
ieeneer en- flor Snfces. Smfring
800 Menneifer 6eltog % Muiic @all
bar Scene for Sen melt elegonte Gors
iu,uling man fun6e bnffe fig.
8%or0maricben foregif UNDER So
nerne fra Sen tapre 2anoioI6at" >
:116fprt al Ceilings 0rfeiter og Soler-
ne, ser introoucerebes af@eremorime=
iteren Sngemann> oobneoeS al g. g.
Masm1sien, ser menet mutt talte for
9. g. g. og sos. 81.
@ice-&oni11l ST. S. y. @elion m1n-
6e0e ON Danmarf, m6ens i. q. 8.
Woe talte for bort n6optereDe 6e6re>
ianh sc. g. 6ranien Dor ttlbelt at
tate til Damernes Bris, iom ban
ifi!+p Jig n6memet fra, og itore Sor-
uelltntnger fnDtteoe fig til SEN neite
Saler, 6. 8ombaob, ser babbe lopet
al tale ON u9anif &nmgr." &r.
8nmbacb gltmre0e imiblertio peo il,
5rorerelie (, og @igorfabrifant 81. 6
geeI}on fra MinneapoIis. ser in6IGtt.
2ogen for 8 Star ii6en og rapporte.
re6e poo lpectel Sn6bp6elie, blep Ser
nelt faIot pao og bol6t UNDER ol~
r'noelig SiliIutntng en- beriificerct
Sale. i6et ban banbeoe % 6nfso, at
ie s. 6. Mn6eriens 2oge / sc toni
1te1r6e 8 @ar boise fra 6en itcr]te
Soge / Mirneioto til 6en 1tgrite / Sc
Sor. @tate::.
timber Soften blep fglgen6e Gang
ofiunget:
Si &rporene al 2pge 60. 81 fra
beres Sbitre.
@el.: rgla fisre @utten" oip.
Seer biliet 8rg6re fra @aia Sal,
@a, @enner, boI6 MI op at 1piie
Sobunore0e ct mi @bers Sal
0g 6erfor ifaI $ ba' en- @ife.
81 ftaone6 bar binnrbm flo / Sag
SIT bol6e Set for gbers gooe Sag
@tifeliesfeft
5faal bber en @ieft
@elfommen ollie fer i Mften.
9e brune 8rpore i otte Mar
@ar alti6 re6e &i9lp at poe.
9e oanife &iarter Iige pnrne fIaar
S SDnbo, 5iRllen0er og SSp6e.
@lem al6rig bam lom eoer @refter
gab
st mil6m @merten, tgrre 8aaren at.
Solo im1r11en net
Bib nlbrig trpt
Da 6ar1fte B~rooeriamfl1o Iepe!
Soften al6temeo dbeIipd Sal, ser
pareoe no paa Enlargement
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Gn lille 9rcns, Sbn al &einbclo
Huffe, 300 &icbmon6 st., bar paa ct
bengen6e @aar ner bleben operfjprt
at et Sepentb ct. Sporbogn forle=
Sen. Sen lille lege6e poa Sporet og
ioa life Sporpog,1en. Motormon6en
8erggren BRENT e0e AT o1le &refter,
men &ognen bab6e alligepel betpoelig
Sart, 6a SEN traf 9renger, ser blep
grebet af 6en0eren og 1lop mes Ell
Gel ltpgge Sframmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Minneiuta Gomeatiuaal Msi%peiatiun
bill nnlte Mo,1oag begpn0e lit Mars=
meoe fer / 9pe1r. 0en fatbolif e @i=
flop Spol1loing pil bolbe ct 6orebrog
for Mpbet Sirsbog Often.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Sibitc Manbag Mftcn peo &l. 8
Giben ltlbrg6 ser Sl6 / 9uiet $50
&o110o ct. Mrs. &obinlon lom be-
boebe Set, par gooet til go openpoa.
&onouftgren paa en- forbifigren0e
Spouoogn op0agebe Sl0en og gior0e
Mnmeloel1e til SEN nerliggen6e $50
Utilization. 9a ct Bar Holitibetjente
font i'll, par bele SEN ne6ue Gel at SIT
1et / 6lammer. 9e trrngte obe11paa
og fo1t6t Mrs. &obinio n / bpb Sppn.
Saa bar Sc benbe gien1em Glammer=
ne og brdgte ben6e / Sifferbe6 bos
Haboerre. @n oberbe6et Sbn bar
Mariogm til Sl6ens Spfcmit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Snletrefsit for @prn og @ofsne
@olgatbafirfen fprlttomme110e Sns=
Sag Mften ST. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

@els Malm, 926 Sims 81, fpm
forleoen ttlifobe pen at Darts @psie
e%fsploOereoe, ga ban bar poo @are=
iagt, ng Sfl.0oet trGlrgte ms / bans
enc &nG % f1u1lt tie Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

sH-.s- - - r.'. -
sibite sbnbas bar @pens @ooer
paa @rnr6 al &eiret / en furlig Sill
1tan1 for Soogengere, og mango fal6t
og TOM mer eller min6re aIborligt til
1taoe. 8alter Sobnion, 269 6. @eb=
entb ct, falot pao &iernet of Saba
1ba ct. poa oct glatte 6ortob og brett
teoe lit enc Sen. George s. Space
falot ioqn1ne Ste6 2gr6og Mften %
tit tin enc Sfuloer AT Seq. @riltian
s.. Sos, 867 Suller ct. faI6t pao
Sjbrnet at Sebentb ;og @iblep @B.
og forf1og fig; ioa at ban maotte fen
BEG til &ofpitalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
ST.. Paul.
u. {. Gy4fen,
SofalreoaftSr.
z. 10. mariboe,
Manager.

6orretninssfbrerer treffes bagltg
paa 8labcts &untor, As Union
8locf, mellem 12-1 og Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Spin g.. Cuttings, forbenparenoe
Snperinten0ent al Gbicogo, 8urlina=
tom & Neortbern Sernbone, fon0tes
Dps iioite Sreoug @ftermic6og / fine
@ereller / @orl6orougb @pgningen
pao Summit Mpe. Dposoorlagen por
9lertefejl. Sen Mf6p6e bar 81 Mar
gan1m1d og o%perlebe6es al bons SIT
ltrlt og to Ste6bgrn.
&arrp Ssburne, Ell ung Mon6,
5bis SpecioGtet Set bar at beooo
Spperier / @oteller og @eltaurutio=
1aer, blep forle0en orreiteret og gjen=
fierot at % portningspieer Iom Sen
De borSe feet ini9e fig cmfring / for
1flelltge &otellers @orri6orer, fgr Sc
itioolne eager i%apneoes. Osborne bar
goot l~ofolfien6t, So bom / fin Sis
baboe beret aniat lom 8ellboD / for
1fiellige @oteller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Spbm Berg, en belltaaen6e 6armer
fra @ois County, b(ep ii6ite Sors0ag
Mfen pIu0ielist pa1rpittig / @otel
Nitoria, bpor BON logere6e, og ipra1tg
ira fjeroe @tage ne0 paa Saget al
SEN nnrmeit, 8pgning, raobe1r6e
Mor0! al ollie &refter. 9erg poo
ltoo lenere, at @otellfriperen pil0e
mpr6e bom. @on bor fon1n1en til
9pe11 for at fpmme UNDER 2ngebe=
Gambling for Neerppiitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

ga Ssnbagsifolebbrnene / Sope
Gbopel poo 8roolep ct. ft61te Sen-
bag Mibbag forlob &apellet, innppe=
Sc tire rnge &npie en- Sengepung no
at &uan6en paa Ell af 29rerin6erne
og Ipb beres Sci. &o!itibetient &e,
terion arreltereoe 1enere Sc tire unge
Stratenrepere, ser Dor benbol6sbts
8, IL og 13 Mor gamle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

s. IS. 8ranbns bleb it1ite Sreoag
orrelteret al 0pbageliesbetlente og a11-
f(aget for at bape ubgipet folite
8amFanpisnimger. @an efterleg fra
flere or6re 8Der, bpor ban bar be-
gooet Iignen0e Sorieelier.
9a 9ominieo Gtarto, 50 SanneS
Ct, 1ioite 5enoag Mften par paa Sci.
en- biem fra 8arielgiloe, fom Fan op
at Haas mrao ct Bar 2anoBmano 90
fit ct Dolfeltif / pemitre SIDE. 60
lumpbia, ser bibraote tbom Oct er BE
ben arrelteret.
Olaf D4ien, ISL 50. 6ourt6 St.,
falot ii0ite Senoag Morgen paa
Sroppegongen til Union Soll, Sbiro
og @rdba,pge Sta., og / 5aloet req
ban neiten lit b6ire Gre af iaa at
2ese11 maatte IL set fait forat binore
Oct / felt at fal6e af.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
GIVEN UP BY DOCTORS
But David Stoddard Is Now I'm
proving Under Christian Sci
ence Treatment.

David Stoddard, the 12-year-old son
of Deputy Sheriff Stoddard of Milford
who was accidentally shot in the back
by some companions three weeks ago.
and whom the surgeons, IT is said, de-
clared could not live. has so far recov-
cred as to be able to be up and about.
Stree the doctors gave him up he has
been under the treatment of Christian
Scientists and hGs parents claim that
this treatment is curing him.
The boy was riding a horse and was
accompanying several companions on
a hunting trip. He was riding in front
Of a wagon that carried the rest of The
party, when "A rifle was accidentally
discharged. The bullet struck the lad
IN the back and fractured the spine so
that portion had to be removed. The
operation was performed at the Holy
Cross hospital. His condition was such
that the surgeons said he could not live.
The boy was later taken to the home
of a friend and allowed to be treated
by Christian Scientist. Since that
treatment commenced, it is claimed.
the lad has been improving rapidly and
il is asserted that he is getting well.
He is able 10 be out Of bed now and
has been outdoors driving with his
mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
BITTER FIGHT
IN COLORADO
MiIitiaman Struck on the Head
With a Rock.
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD
NoN-UNIoN MINERS PROTECTED
BY ARMED GUARD.

victor. Colo, Sept 9.-An attack upon
a militiaman acting as guard at the
Taylor & BrUnton sampler aroused the
officers commanding the troops. and
within a few minutes every available
man in the camp was patrolling the
hills. Shortly after the guard had been
placed at the sampler ne noticed a man
prowling about building. He ordered
the man to halt, which order was not
obeyed. The guard fired at the figure
and started in pursuit, firing as he ran.
As the soldier passed the building he
was felled by a rock thrown by a sec
0nd man. The shooting aroused other
sentinels, who arrived just as the two
men disappeared over the edge of Bull
hill. A volley was fired at them but
they escaped beyond range of the mus
kets. The injured infantryman was
picked up and medical aid summoned.
He was not seriously injured, though
unconscious when found, and soon re
vived.
The mine owners have notified the
officers of the militia that a number Of
threats have been made against both
property and the guards, and at a num-
Der Of places the guards have been
doubled.
The finding of a dead man with a
bullet through his heart, about d mile
from the station of Clyde, has created
no small amount of excitement. CLYDE
Is a small station on the very outskirts
of the district The body was brought
to the city but has not yet been iden-
titled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
CONSPIRACY CHARGES.
Members Of Citizens Alliance to Be
Hailed Before Judge Overs.

Georgetown, Colo, Sept. 9.-On the
charge of conspiracy to commit riot,
James Craig and Fred J. EEL, both Of
Denver, respectively president and sec
rotary of the Citizens Alliance Of
which the Idaho Springs Alliance is a
branch, viii be arrested and bound
over to the regular term of the district
court In December. This sensational
development in the Sun and Moon case
was brought out today when infOrma-
ton against the members of the Citi-
zens' Alliance of Idaho Springs was
filed before Judge Overs in the dis
trict court. There are five counts in
the Information, and to each of these
seVenty-eight defendants must answer.
The counts are conspiracy to commit
riot, conspiracy falsely to imprison
false imprisonment, riot and unlawful
assembly.
instructions to issue capiases were
given by Judge Overs and just as soon
as these are prepared they viii be
turned over to the sheriff and the de-
PENDANTS will be arrested.
]. g. Craig and +. J. ZeH are included
in the charge Of conspiracy to commit
riot, but are named in none Of the
other charges.
against twenty-thFee- members of the
Idaho Springs miners union charging
them with destruction Of Sun and
Moon property and conspiracy to COM
nit felony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
Cure Consumption, Coughs, Throat
and Lung Troubles.-Dr.
YOnkerman.

throat and lung troubles ever discovered.
nave taken COnsumptives who were
gasp1ng upon their death-beds. given 40
BY their own home physicians 10 die in a
Gay or two, and i have cured them com
pleIely- Time and again I have restored
health to cOnsumptives who were in the
49, Jaws OF death My marvellous and
ttug5leiIOus compound, of which I alone
mold the secret, will cure any case Of con-
SUMPTION, coughs. throat and lung trou-
Dies. no matter how far advanced. Where
there is life there is hope. for nv marvel
Gus compound viii cure cOusumDtion in
every stage 1 furnish proof in thou
sands Of instances The leading men in
nearly every civilized community have
carefully Investigated my wonderful dis
coVery and all have been compelled by
the stories of those have cured of the
deadly consumption to acknoyvIedge tbot
my work is little short of mira cuIOI1s and
that do positively cure consumption. no
matter matter how many remedies OF doctors
Ny famous discovery for the cure of
COhsum ption is emphatiCally endorsed by
the following noted men:
The Rev. Edward Collins. of Detroit
ators in the west.
Hon. f. A Moriarity. secretary Of the
DlElslon Of Health, Department Of Public
safety, Columbus Ohio.
hon. A; T. Park; Duluth Minnesota,
one of the foremost educators i'm the T. :
senator Henry J. GjeTtseu of Minnesota
Inspector General of the State of Mime
s.t5;e and member of Governor Van SAINTS
Hon. Harry L. Fisher OF Greater New
york one of the best known business
men men IN New York. and a famous political
Hon. ". B. Hennessy. manaEinr editor
or the st. Paul tMinn.) Globe. and prom
lnent member of the Minnesota LegfsIa-
Hon. j. NJ Brenton. mayor of Des
MOTT es, the capital city of Iowa. and one
OF the noted orators IN the west
hon W. Fl. HiurichSen. former Score
tary Of State of Illinois. and ex-member
Hon. I. p. Mccormack. state labor
commissioner Of Indiana. and one of the
most popular men in his state.
ZION. ). III. Fries. Lincoln. Neb- mem
Der or the Nebraska State LEGISLATURE
Hon Richard E Burke. Chicago Demo
cratic leader in the Illinois House of Rep
reSentatiVes and noted LAWYER
Hon. Ralph 5. Gregory of Muncie. Ind.
one OF the most noted criminal lawyers
IN Ine United states
Judge w .. CardWeIl. Kansas CITY. one
OF me pest known Jurists anu public men
or the state o. Missouri
west '-i
Hon. d. J. O'Brien. Omaha. who is
popularity known as the DelmoEico IF
Omaha and the west.
/ do not ask any consumptfve to take
my word Tor this. I want every person
SICK ana suffering from cOnsumptfon to
write me Address me personally. DR..
1 D I. lohkerman 1909 Shakespeare
Bldg-' kalamazoo, Mich. and I viii glad
~ send them by return mail. q large trial
package absolutely free. an charges pre-
pald, and J guarantee that no matter how
SICK or discouraged you are this trial
more good than all changes of climate
or other remedies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
VARIED IDEAS
OF DEMOCRATS
Party Much Divided on Proper
Course This Fall.
THERE NAY BE NO TICKET
INTERVIEWS WITH PROMINENT
MEMBERS OF PARTY.

In view Of the discussion at the Utah
Democratic clubs meeting Tuesday ev-
eninS over the best course for the Demo-
Gratis in the coming city campaign The
Herald yesterday obtained the opinions
on the subject of a number of prominent
Democrats They We're asked whether
they thought it most advisable to nom
mate straight party ticket of strong
men, 10 put Up no ticket at all or TO lend
aid to a proposed nom partisan business
mems ticket. The replies follow.
Judge TT. p. Henderson.-If the people
in favor of nOn-pa rtisan movement get
together and nominate a ticket without
regard 70 politics, | am in favor Of the
Democrats staying out of the field The
problems which confront the city are
purely Of a business nature and should
be handled IN business manner. If
there is no real non-partisan ticket. then
the Democrats probably ought to nCmi-
nate a ticket,
Judge W. II. King.-Under the condi-
tons OF che city at the present time. It
would be to the interest of taxpavers
ard citizens generally to have an enter
prising progressive, non-partisan admin
Ex-senator J. L. RawIins.-I am out
Of politics, and have given the matter
no thought- don't care TO express an
opinion for that reason
Fisher Harris.-I have nothing to say
ON the subject, as / do not care to dis
cuss politics for publication.
that can be done is for the Democratic
party TO secure the consent OF fifteen
good men to run for the city council and
a good man for mayor. regardless of pol
tiles and then call upon 1.-THE citizens to
support them.
George d. Alder.-The Democratic marty
should not attempt 10 make any big
fight in the campaign, but it should not
give mp and do nothing. 1t should name
ticket OF good, clean men and then
call upon the public to elect them if
they want good government. 1t is use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10

news Of their surrender or annihila-
ton.
notwithstanding the large number OF
troops concentrated at AdrianOple. the
regiment of Haminieh cavalry to which
the sultan presented eOlors Sept. VIII
leave here this evening for AdrianOple.
Tt is alleged that the dispatch of these
troops can only have one meaning.
namely. massacres. in which the Kurds
arc destined to play the same part as
the CHcassians did before the Russo
Turkish war.
Sixty battaliOns OF Redifs on a war
footing are waiting at the different
mobilization centers i'm Anatolia ready
90 start at a moments notice.
The only news from the interior to-
day IS of the severe enga cement with a
strong insurgent band, which occupied
a position near Lake Aniatovo. in the
Vilayet Of COnstantinOple. The night
lasted until nightfal
The Bulgarians who We're arrested
here on the eve of the anniversary of
the sultan's accession have been re
leased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-10
SULTAN MAY BE
SWEPT INTO WAR
Turkish Subjects Are Fast Get
ting Beyond Control.
RUSSIA NAY ACT AT ONCE
PORTE HOPES AMERICAN WAR
SHIPS WILL DEPART.

London, Sept. 9.-The official and
press Information from Turkey today
emphasize the seriousness Of the sit
uation there and confirm the belief OF
che authorities here that the sultan
may be swept by the Uncomfortable
sentiment of his subjects into a war
with Bulgaria. despite the unwilling
ness of the porte 10 precipitate such a
conflict. There is no question in Of
fetal circles here that the porte viii
take energetic measures to suppress
any trouble at Beirut. France may
order warships 10 that point to protect
her interests. but Germany has as
serted that she viii not do so.
a high diplomatic authority asserted
today that when Russia submits 10
the porte her proposals for the pacifca-
ton Of Macedonia she may dispatch
her Black sea squadron to Turkish wa
ters and it may make a much longer
stay there than did the Russian squad
ron at Iniada bay.
The st. James Gazette today says an
arrangement has been arrived at be-
tween Great Britain and Austria which
will come into operation under certain
eventualities.
The Turkish embassy issued another
statement today declaring that the re-
ports Of massacres emanate from the
bulgarian side and are purpOSely eX-
aggerated in the hope Of securing Eu-
ropean Intervention. It reiterates dis
belief in the seriousness of the Beirut
situation and adds:
The Turkish government, therefore,
hopes the American Warships will de-
part as speedily as possible. as their
presence only tends to incite the people.
From Constantinople the embassy Is
informed that there is no reason for
the assembling Of the American war
Hhips at Befrut