davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

Prices Helped by Better Outlook for Peacabe Of the Fa
Eastern Complications Sterling Rates Louer.

per cent for four to six months and per cent for
others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mariet closed easy.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
quotations were.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
-l.ltnt.-.iore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
STOCKS.

csarn!shsa b ErsasrIe II aa.eh. BE-: 30 Rsoaa-.t:l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
FOREIGN TRADE FOR TWELVE MONTHS

Returns OF our foreign trade for the fiscal year
ending June 80. classified by groups OF articles
was published yesterday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles C. Gates & Co. Nos "A "a
Wall-st) and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

4 Dts. p pls; Bid. Ash.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van scAaick & Co.. No. walr-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

$50 SIS Total sales for the day. .Unliste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

9.735 Total. "Odd lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
NAT'N'L IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Chicago Aug. l9.--The official call
for the meeting Of the Twelfth National
Irrigation Congress, to be held at El
Paso. Tex, Nov. 10 to Is, was issued
today by G. -. Booth chairman of the
executive committee. An invitation TO
attend the congress Is extended to
"al who are interested IN conserving
the great national resources Of the
country extending the habitable area
increasing the products of the land,
insurlnr greater stability Of prosper
Gus ccnditions-making occupations
upon tGc land attractlve-the extern
sion q internal trade and commerce,
and wider knowledge bf a great
ecouoilic movement which has for Its
ultimate object the upbuilding Of an
empire within the borders OF great
nation."
The work OF the congress, the call
says. has been so greatly enlarged
through the increased interest In mat
ters pertaining to irrigation that the
executive committee has decided to
systcmatlze tho worldwide It into
sections" save the forests" store the
floods reclaim the deserts" and
establish homes on the land" Each Sec
ton win BE- conducted by a chairman
recognized as nm eminent authority In
MS lInt, lOSullNp n tnpiOugH eApOhl-
ton OF the respective subjects through
the presentation Of papers, addresses
and discussion by the most eminent
men interested in forestry irrigation,
cimatology and their correlated sub
iects Information will be dispersed
regarding the increasing Of production
by irrigation in the Atlantic states, as
well as IN the Pacific system; forestry
problems in New England sand along
the Appalachian chain, as we'll as
along the Rockies and Sierras; engl-
neerlng n place TO protect from the de-
yastation by flood; drainage of the sub
merged areas; directing and conducting
the water TO its most beneficial use:
climatoloRy with special reference TO
the service Of the weather bureau
throughout the United States and rural
settlements, with special reference to
the disposition Of the surplus man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
CLAIMS or CUTLER
MANAGERS TODAY.
Says That They Have Routed
Hammond aud Wells Forces
In Cache County.
A SOLID CUTLER DELEGATION.
Same Contention as to Wasatch County
Say That Jesse NJ. Smith Had to
Compromise 10 Davis County.

Those were the claims OF the Cutler
men today; Word received from
Cache county tells us definitely that
the Hammond forces were completely
routed in the primaries; that Wells viii
have none Of the delegates and that the
delegation VIII be solid for Cutler. This
information is official and absolutely
correct We also have the solid dclega-
ton from Wasatch county. From
Wayne county comes the newsstand Il
Is relIable-we viii have two out OF
three delegates, We also know that
we viii have four out Of the 10 that win
be sent from Davis county and have
good reason to believe that that num-
Der may be increased. The rest Will
be divided between Hammond and
Wells, Yes, 1t Is true that Jesse M.
smith will be IN the convention as a
delegate from Davis, but he only got I'm
on a compromise that let Rufus Adams.
the postmaster at Layton into the dele
cation. Smith, OF course, VIII be for
Wells, but Adams will be for Cutler.
We VIII also be strong for Washing
ton county, Altogether the skies look
pretty clear for US today, and they are
getting Brighter every day. Yes sir
we expect that Cutler viii be nominal.
ed ioI governor; more than that. We
are sure OF IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Police Do Not Believe the Black
Hand Society Had Any
Hand in 1t.
THEY SUSPECTED HIS RELATIVES
The Boy Identified Angelo Cucozza,
Who Was First Person Arrested
la the Case.

New York. Aug 19,--The circum-
stances surrounding the return Of An
tonic Mannano the nine ycar-old
Brooklyn lad are almost as mysterious
as was his disappearance. According to
Salvatore Mannanio, a relative, the boy
was found alone on the streets near his
home after midnight today, but the po-
lice do not believe and Salvatore
Mannanio is locked up on charge OF
abduction, The police do not believe
the so-called BLACK Hand" society had
anything to do with the boys disap-
pearance. The theory advanced by the
police is that Mannanlo was kidnapped
by his own relatives, and that the par
onts and the boy were threatened with
death II the boy told all he knew. This
is thought to Nave been the elder Man
nanio's real reason for silencing the lad
while he was being questioned and Is
also thought to account for the boys
state CT terror and apparent dread Of
impending danger. II Is known that
the boys father has not furnished all
the facts possible TO the police. and has
not given all the assistance TO find the
boy that was possible for him 10 do.
At the police tatlon young Mannanio
Identified Angelo Cuco2za, the boy who
was first arrested In the case, as the one
who took him TO Manhattan, after CIV
ing him money Cucozza, when he heard
the lad accuse him. sprang for the child
and Mannanlo shrieked with terror. Gu
cozza was seized by policemen and rs-
turned 10 his cell, while young Mannanio
vas allowed to go with his parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
A FatefU Might For WouId-Be Governors.
OF the Party in o Three
Wat for Two OF The Nunbc

This Is the night that will practically
decide one u the prettieat battles
waged in the history OF Utah politics
the Republican contest for the COVER
rorship nomination. Two Of the three
canddates-Wells, Cutler and HAM
mond-are going against Waterloo
and to avoid II each Of them has an
army In the field TO handle the pri-
maries to be held In Salt Lake city and
county tonight, There is at least one
slate in every district and many OF
them will be cracked. The generals are
making extrayagant claims and putting
forth estimates OF strength that they
cannot possibly corroborate until the
primaries are over,
There is no doubt that Wells has
made the most active campaign in this
city and county, He is the only one
OF the candidates who has opened regu-
lar headquarters and conducted his
fight on individually organized lines
Put the others are quite as confident,
apparently, The Cutler men say they
will be I'm full Control-that Salt Lake
county viii come in with sufficient
strength 10 insure the nomination OF
their chief on the iirst ballot. The
Hammond men, OH the other hand, do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
POLITICAL POINTER S.

Seth Plxton is a Republican candidate
for county assessor.
Isaac Coon Of Pleasant Green and w.
b. Ennis OF Draper are heard OF as
prospective candidates for the Legis-
lature from this county.
Places Of meeting OF the Republican
primaries tonight, not heretofore an
nounced are: Dist 20-3O4 south West
Temple street, Dist. L2-Basement of
Wilson hotel.
The Colored Peoples Progressive Re-
publican club gave an outing at Cald-
er's park yesterday. II was well at
tended and quite successful from n
social standpoint.
on account of being unable TO secure
the Fifteenth ward amusement hall fol
the Republican primaries IN the Twcn-
ty-sixth district tonight the primaries
VIII be held at 733 west First South
street, as first proposed.
Joseph j. jackson Of American Fork
viii be a candidate for the lower
house from Utah county. S. l.. Chip
man might have been honored again,
but is too busy to consider the solicita-
tion Of his Republican friends
Davis county elected 10 delegates to
the Republican state convention. Jesse
NJ. Smith being one Of the number II
is said that Mr.. Smith controls the dele
cation to man, which means that it's
entire strength viii be cast for Wells.
The Young Mems Republican club is
SO busily engaged on It's excursion to
Saltair that from now on the board
OF directors will meet nightly to pass
upon matters pertaining to the well
fare Of the club. The committee on
arrangements VIII meet tomorrow
night.
The supporters Of w. S. ("SeymO
Naylor, who Is out for the Republican
nomination for sheriff. are iubilant to-
day over reports from points outside
the city They are making a hard fight
for Naylor--a brother. by the way, OF
Ham Naylorr-and his candidacy is
Of sufficient strength 10 cause alarm i'm
the camps OF the Other candidates.
Gov Wells, after reading Senator
Shoots statement last evening, re-
marked: THE senator says | have been
n good governor and have held Office
for nine years Molesty might have
prevented me from asserting the first
proposition and truthfuness precludcs
q denial OF the second / hove to thank
him for his compliment and the people
for their continued confidence. The
senator and myself are IN hearty ac-
cord
The delegates elected TO the Repub-
lean state convention by the Ameri-
can Fork primary were, after heated
struggle, instructed for John G. cut
Ter for governor. This action was taxi
en- only by a margin OF votes, II being
for Cutler and ~ unfdvorable to in
structing for him, There are five dele
gates from the town named. The dele
gates TO the judicial district convention
We're instructed for d. ID. Houtz for
district attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
WELLS AND LABOR VOTE,
Makes Statement Regarding the
Recent Carbon County Troubles,

Price Advocate; Coy, Heber NJ. Wells
Is ont Cor the third term, but he isn't
much worried by reason of any oppo-
sltlon from organized labor as a result
OF his right stand In connection with
the late strike Of the coal miners OF
Carbon county, The governor says:
Nov, as ia the organized labor fea-
ture. That Is q ruse often used With
out reason. Why should / be opposed
by the labor organizations l do not
know That they will oppose me l do
not believe. DO the gentlemen who
raise this bugaboo stop 10 reflect that
the Utah Federation Of Labor when Il
meets In September has decided not TO
discuss politics2 1 am the friend Of
organized labor and no one knows
that better than the laboring men. ono
OF ny first official acts as governor was
to sign the eight-hour law. what they
are contendlng for IN Colorado right
now. / took such steps IN the recent
trouble as / thought would prevent a
loss Of property and possibly OF lie, and
! did this on the old theory thar pre-
venilon Is cheaper than cure. The adj
justmcnt WINS easy and satisfactory all
around ana I believe Il has Justified
the measures taken. IL | shall he re.
nominated I know ] WI be elected.
The laboring men are my friends ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Western Golf Championship.

Chicago Aug. l9.-Suryivors In the
western golf championship at the EN-
moor Country club today found gloomy
weather and heavy golfing conditions
when they began the elimination play
IN the third round. A cold east rain
that had been falling during the night,
continued all morning. Former Ma
tional Champion Louis n, James hav-
ing been eliminated from the contest by
his defeat yesterday at the hands OF
Ned Sawyer only one man remains on
that side of the draw-R II, Mclllee.
His colleagues In the third round were
w. X. wood, Ned Sawyer and George
Clmgman. Fay ingalls,, Harvard
champion, was the only out-of-town
golfer left In the tourney as the result
OF the play IN the second round.
Rain and dreary weather had no ef-
feet upon H. Chandler Egan's play and
he earned his way into the seml-finals
by defeating Ralph Hoagland. fiye up,
four to play
II. H. McElwee defeated G., r. Fling
man, Jr., two up. Fay ingalls, and s.
G. Splitter We're all square at is holes
and had to begin extra hole play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Vie With Packing House En-
plOyes In Running Down
Runaway Beeyes
q CARCASSES ACCOUNTED FOR.
Butchered to Make a Holiday and
Feast in Homes Of the
Hungry.

Chicago, Aug. l9.--Packing house em-
ployes and hungry strikers We'd with
each other IN a steer hunt which eX-
tended throughout the night following
the riot preclpitated by the appearance
OF II runaway beeves from Morris &
co.'s plant IN the district west of the
stockyards last evening. Today the car
cases Of four we're accounted for Lit
tie beyond the hoofs and horns re-
NAMED to tell the story and there was
an ample beef supply In many 2 home
to which such luxury has long been a
stranger.
The fate Of I've OF the remainder is
stll In doubt, as only two have been
rounded up and driven back to the
yards Scouting parties representing
both the big packing Arm and the hun
cry throng that battled with the police
secured the prairies south and west OF
the yards all night and when the latter
located its prey the creature was slain
and disappeared as though by ma gic
The herd was valued at upwards OF ST.
0O9.
Recording Secy Shanahan or inc
packing house teamsters' union de-
clared today that in his opinion il
would be necessary to call on strike all
Transfers connected with deliver 10 o.
from retail markets in Chicago. He
said he believed this would have to be
done to win the strike. President
Donnelly and Vice President John Flo
resch OF the butchers national organl-
cation made tour Of the stockyards.
II passed an hour mlngling with the
throng OF non-unlon men preparing To-
enter on their days work. said Mr.
Donneny, "They are a hard crowd and
we have nothing TO fear from them as
permanent factors at the yards. The
majority are negroes. and some of the
types | saw suggested a southern cont
Wet camp The white men arc nearly
all Greeks"
President Donnelly announced that
labor leaders viii be sent tomorrow to
Kansas city st Paul and 81. Joseph
10 report local conditions 20 the strikers
there. Donnelly Will himself go 10 East
ST. Louis and then to Indiana, where he
will meet President Mitchell OF the min
ors and expects to receive iinonclal
support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

sarly on account OF the governorship,
but because many voters want TO attend
the convention as delegates George
Wilson has all Of the aspirants in lire
for Straup. It is said, and the fight for
governor is evidently secondary,
In the Second precinct. the Twenty
sixth promises a fight between Wells
and Cutler The primary was original
~ to be held at the home of Fred Price,
a staunch Cutler man, but protest
went up from the other side and the
place Of meeting has been changed TO
the westinghouse.
The Bloody Third" is yet TO be
heard from, but the Fourth precinct
win furnishing something interesting
I'm Dist. &c. cutler g represented by
W. d. Ritter and Miles Romney, while
Lindsay Rogers viii make the effort OF
his life to overthrow that representa-
ton I'm favor of Wells.
In the Fifth precinct, Cutler and
Hammond supporters are about evenly
divided i'm the i5th district and again
I'm the 18th. II is not unlikely that the
contest in either Of these districts viii
prove so warm that Wells will steal In
as compromise candidate and take
both,
Above is the prospect as It appeared
at o'clock today. How much wire
pulling may be done, and how much It
NAV accomplish, between now and s
o'clock this evening is mater Of con-
lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

not claim a unanimous proposition,
preferring, rather to let the
opposition fight it out between
themselves and jump into victory
at the last moment. one Ham
mond supporter remarked today that
Cutler and Wells will see the lmpossi-
blity Of nomination on the first or
second ballots and by the time the
third IS called for, 80 much support will
have drifted Hammondwards that the
secretary Of state may easily walk of
with the plum,
Reports from the primaries viii be
eagerly awaited at headquarters, which
has been literally seething with politics
during the day, with a ratio Of consid-
Grafton of about 80 TO l on the COVER
norshlp compared with the other Of
fees.
The indications at this hour are that
three or four red hot battles will occur
In the primaries, In district No. ., the
contest Will be between Wells and cut
Ter. They both have made canvass
o. the registration list so carefully
that neither side has been able to dis
cover a difference Of more than six
votes for the control OF that district.
And there will be a beautiful partisan
exhibition in district No. 3. II. Ham
mond is leading the forces for his
brother. Secy, Hammond. and Chief Of
Police Lynch is at the head Of the CUT
Ter support In the eleventh district.
things VIII be interesting not neces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
DAVIS REPUBLICANS.
Election of Delegates and Alter
mates to State Convention.


Special Correspondenco.
Pennington. Aug. 1.-the Rentb-
licans of Davis con,t,, ma. - -,
80 W D",'e sVuuty met mere TO-DAY
aiternatoS nv gm,ne uvivsa.eS 'i,l
be held I'm Salt Lake ON Aug g5 The
first named being the delepate ana tba
second the alternate IN each case;
..,
- south houhtltul-J' A. Hatch, D. w.
pIUWh
WIS, Duncan klppen'
9alnuel Mchehl
r., East bountllul-Chas' X. Mabey,
''C,uS otaule'
r. Experimentation Croft Mrs.
JACKSON
pd Ihairiillnslon-E' r. Richards f. C.
h0Dlnhon.
r,o magSN'''e-LeNl Taylor Jrn Walter
Iotlreil
N,d 10y ,,,''- Jesse NJ smith, Samuel
4'o,illaI'
ser ''''0 " '''''''' SUMS iSa'a" f'a-
South Hooper William Frev. VIM.
Frew Jr.
DELEGATES ATrApcr
po,,,,s., -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
WOMEN CATHOLIC FoREsTERs
Mrs, Elizabeth Rogers of Chicago
Elected High Chief Ranger.

Minneapolis, Aug. 19.--After counting
ballots all night the tellers of the Wo-
mans Catholic order Of Foresters an.
nounced to day that Mrs. Elizabeth Ro-
gers of Chicago had been reelected
high chief ranger over Miss Catharine
Coggin, Of Chicago, by majority OF
nifty Mrs. Rose Rittmann Of Mime
apolis was elected high vice ranger.
Francis Mcdonald Of Chicago, was re-
elected attorney by a margin Of but IL
votes over Adolph Easter The other
officers elected are Miss Katharine Bir-
mingham, Chicago, high treasurer, DR..
Anna Dryer, Chicago high medical eX-
aminer, and Julia OBren, of Chicago,
high secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
HOME FROM NEW YORK.
D, H. Christensen, Supt Of City Schools
Returns From Eastern Trip,

City Supt Of Schools y. II. Chrlsten-
sen returned last night from an extend
cd trip 10 New York and other eastern
points, lasting more than a month.
While I'm New York Supt Christensen
attended a course of lectures at Co
lumbia university. delivered by Supt.
OF Schools Kendall of Indianapolis. a
number OF other eastern cities were
visited on the trip and also some Of the
largest cities OF Canada, on the re-
turn trip supt Christensen stopped at
ST. Louis and visited the fair and has
nothing but words Of praise for the eX-
position IN general and Utohs cXhib-
It's IN particular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
q. A. r. Encamnment.

Boston Aug 1.-THE chief events Of
ehcamp'nert week being over. many Of
hume There was however still a large
contingent remaining n the city 20 take
part today IN yaI.nus excursions nrrang-
ed In their honor and which Will con-
tlnue throughout tomorrow business ses-
sions were planned for today by the
Daughters Of Veterans and the Sons of
Veterans, both organizations having to
elect national officers and consider other
routine matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
FOURTEEN MEN ARRESTED.
On Suspicion of Being Implicated
In Moscow. Ida, Depot Robbery.

spokane Wash, Aug. Fourteen
men were arrested yesterday at Mos
COW, Idaho, on suspicion Of being inn
plicated In the robbery OF the depot at
that place when three sacks of mail
were rihed. None OF the prisoners,
however, could be connected with the
crime, other arrests may be be made
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
An Escape browns.

st. Louis, Aug, lq.-M, &. Bennett Of Des
Moines la, was drowned 80 the Missis-
sippi river here after having leapcd into
the stream IN an attempt To- escape from
the workhousc.
BENEFITS act was committed a few
hours before, unknown 10 him. he wna to
have been pardoned. lie claimed 20 be- q
relative Of prominent persons IN pes
MoineA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
ITALY AND TRIPOLI.
Former Demands an Apology and
Sends Wnrshlp.

island Of Jcrbq, Tunis, Aug 19--The
italian cruiser Amerlgo Vespucoci has
left Messlna, Sicily for the port Of
Dernah, province Of Barca, eastern
Trlpoll 10 support the demands OF Italy
for an apology and salute of the Ital-
ian flag, as reparation for the maltreat-
ment OF an Italian consular servant
at Dernoh. The governor of Barca
hesitates to comply with the demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
VENEZUELA.
Requested by U, 5. to Remove Re-
ceiver for Asphalt Co.

Port OF Spain, Island Of Trinidad,
Aug. l9.--Advices were received today
from Caracas saying that the American
MT Bowen, In the name OF
the United States, has requested Nene-
zuela to remove Mr. Camock the re-
ceiver appointed TO take charge Of tho
Of the New York and Ber-
m0dez Asphalt company, and TO return
the asphalt lake to the American COM
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Santa Fe Train Derailed.

Ottawa, lina,, Aug I9-The Santa Pc
California train No, was derailed at
miles west Of Ottawa last night. The
train vl,a running rapidly. but no one
among thc passengers or trainmen were
Injured, The engine, baggage cars. a
six cars being turned Ger. The truck
was optnCd shortly before noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
AT ROSE MOUNT.
Democratic Campaign VIII Open
There Tomorrow.

Esopus, n. ", Aug. l9,--The opening
OF the Democratic campaign at Rose
mount will take place tomorrow when
delegation will arrive from Brooklyn
representing the Brooklyn Democratic
club and the Kings County Democratic
club. II is expected there will be about
60 men in the party.