davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
GOVERNMENT OF
CANAL ZONE
Plans Mapped Out at White
House Conference.
NOT NECESSARY
GENERAL DAVIS TO BE IN TEN
PORARY CHARGE.

.4Ag ASHINGTON. May Am important
NV conference was held az the White
fIcuse tonight at which the general
policy to be followed by the administra-
zion I'M the framing of rules and reguis-
tons Tor Che Panama canal zone was
agreed ON. This policy provides for in
structions to be issued by the president
through The secretary OF war to the canal
commission for the administration of af-
fairs in the strip following very much
the practice i'm vogue in the Philippines,
where the acts of The commission are
subject TO the approval of the secretary
Of war.
There were present at the conference
Secretary Taft. Attorney General Knox,
and Chairman Walker and the other mem
bers of the canal commission now i'm the
city. The members of the commission
explained TO the president the condition
of affairs on the isthm's DIS they found
them. and made recOmu -udatiOns for the
government of the strip. They VIII en-
body these recommendations i'm written
communication 60 the president who VIII
submit them 90 Secretary q aft and At
t1Tucr General Knox FOR such modlIlcd-
tons and suggestions as they deem best
After tine rules and regulations have been
finally drafted and approved pJ the preSl-
dent. the latter viii issue them to the
commission through the Secretary of war
10 is expected that the Instructions viii
follow the same general lines as those lalU
down FOR the Philippines, but with such
notifications as the various conditions
may require. Meantime General Davis,
who is to sail from New York next Tues
day will be administrator of the canal
strip until the new instructions are pun
into effect
IL was stated tonight that there was no
intention on the part of the administTd-
ti0u to dispatch troops TO the istrmus. The
marines now there viii be retained for
the preservation of peace and order, and
viii DE replaced from time 10 time as the
health of the men makes this advisable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
DUTIES COLLECTED.
LOST TO SHIPPERS

washington May 5-The court OF
claims today decided that duties collect
ed ON goods shipped from the United
States TO the Philippines after the treaty
of peace with Spain and before the es-
adjustment of civil government We're
rightfully collected, although by military
authority and not by law The decision
follows the insular decision of the SUI
preme court ia that the Philippines are
United States territory The case de-
cided was the claim Of Warner Barnes &
Co. a British corporation. which sued the
United States for SS1 1875 Other claims
resting ON exactly the same foundation
aggregate between sLo00,oe0 and SS,009v00.
By the decision this amount viii be
-aNaI To the enEarl.naert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06

Stockyards District and ArmourdaIe Bridge in Danger
Kansas River Rising RapidIy-Laborer
Killed by LIGHTNING.

to bc impossible 10 restore the railway
IN time for tomUrrUW's races. which viii
90 on however
The Kansas avenue bridge over which
street cars cross tine Kansas river be-
tween me stock wards district and Ar
m0urdale. is iu danger tonight, bat is stiI
intact. The Kansas river is above the
danger line and rising. Electric lights
are shut off I'm a large part of the city.
thousand people have been driven from
their homes i'm ROsedale Kan. and Kan
sas City by the overflow Of Turkey creek.
John Downey. a IabOrer, was killed by
lightning at the oil refinery In the east
bottoms. The city hall. the Savoy hotel
and the building occupied by Swoff0rd
Brothers wholesale Dry Goods company
were struck by lightning, but none of the
buildings was seriously damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
CARRIES THE "SACK"
Visit Of Cornelius Bliss at the White
House.

New York. May Cornelius n. Bliss.
treasurer of the Republican uauoual
committee, returned today from Wash
ingt0n. where lie had a conference with
President Roosevelt ON Tuesday. Mr.
Bliss. on his arrival. gave out state
meut in which he referred 10 the MAJ
tiOnal Craftsmanship as follows.
Several gentlemen have been con-
sidered for the craftsmanship and other
Offices. subject OF course. 10 the a
prevail and action OF the national 90 .-
mittee. There viii be no dimCultv
definitely settling the question at q
proper time-that IS, when the COM
mit1ee meets. at the convention al Chl-
cdg0 iu June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
THREE MURDERERS
DIE ON The GALLONS

Winchester. Tenn. Nav Henry
Judge. Joe Delp and John Evans were
hanged here today for the murder last
august of Simon Bucner and his wife.
They were stolid to the last
Delp previously made = confession.
iu which he said Judge planned the
deed. his motive being In get rid of
the Butchers because they had the over
sight over some mountain land from
which Judge wanted to steal timber.
Judge employed Evans and DeIp 20
commit the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
BLACK OF NEW YORK
WILL MAKE THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH

today by authority that the conferences
held are only the beginning of many that
VIII be held from time TO time before the
Chicago convention. The expectation IS
that a decision regarding the chairman
snip OF the Republican national commit
tee viii be reached before the convention
assemblies bus that it has not been
reached yet iJ is asserted positively.
The president has adhered TO his deter
nInatiOn announced months ago not TO
permit himself to be drawn into any con-
test that might arise over the nomination
OF candidate for the vice presidency
Naturally. he is interested in The matter
but he believes that IL ought TO be deter
mined by the party leaders iu the con-
venuon without suggestion from him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
ONE WAS RECAPTUREO
Two Prisoners in Idaho Pen
Slipped Away From
The Guard.

Boise. Ida. Nay 5.-Harry Miller and
Charles smith. couvicts escaped from
the CUSTODY of the guard between 8 and
clock this afternoon. Miller was later
retaken. being captured on au island I'D
the river back of Jhc uatatOTium. it IS
thought Smith went into the river with
him and was drowned. but Miller has So
far refused to- talk Miller and smith
We're ulemheus of a party that had been
working I'm the pCEIrcHrIary garden near
the river. Taking advantage of mo-
meut when the attention of Guard e"nN--
lin was directed toward the other end
eft the garden. the two men slipped into
tho brush and were away. bloo1hounoS
traced them 90 tho river Miller ls SerE-
ing "a term of three years for burglary
committed iu EaHUOrk county. smith
was sentenced from Bingham county for
two years for forgery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06

Washington. May 5.-Ti was announced
at the White House today that former
Governor Frank S. Black Of New York
would make the principal speech I'm nom
mating President Roosevelt az the Chic
cagQ convention. Tie win bc followed by
several delegates with sec0nding
speeches one OF which win be delivered
by Harry StilWeH Edwards the well
known author and writer. of Macon Ca.
At this time, however it has not been
determined definitely who viii deliver
these speeches
Concrete results of the series Of po-
liticaI conferences held at the White
House during the past week have not
been reached on several of the import
ant topics under discussion. Tt was said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
TROUBLE ON
ACCOUNT OF STORMS

Cheyenne Wyo May 5.-Laudsiides
and soft track. caused by the recent
storm are causing considerable trouble
Cheyenne the roadbed is soft iu several
places while between Cheyenne and Tie
siding, especially on Che new road sreat
slides occurred cu The heavy embaUk-
ments. Work trains and large gangs OF
men are filling iu the damaged roadbed
with rock and earth and unless another
storm occurs soon the road viii De Te-
paired iu q few DAYS. Eighteen inches Of
snow fen GA sherman hil and nien
wind piled it uu in the cuts and behind
the snow fences. The heavy snow broke
down over mile of the telegraph line
and for fourteen hours there was no COM
muniCatiOu with the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
SANTAFE STRIKE.
Machinists VIII Make a Proposition
Within F0rty-Eight Hours.


Within Forty Eight Hours.
Topeka, Kansas, May 5--PickeU line
patrol by the union maChiuis-s is the
principle noticeable feature I'm the
Santa Fe shops strike ar Topeka. They
are warned TO keep away from the rsu-
road property, but 0verstep bounds ol-
casi0nally.
General Manager Nudge of the Santa
Fe says few of the union macHuisrs
are coming back to work along the
sytem. but that the road is finding no
trouble in securing The required help
10 Keep up the engines ana The shops
running.
j. ID. Buckslew, who is directing the
maChinists' strike at this place, said
today that the association would prob
ably submit a proposition for settle
menJ within the next forty eight
hours.
"Jt is not O. closed shop that we
want" ne said "but contract. go
that the macuiuists may have ready
idea of the work to be required et
them. of which they now have very
vague idea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
PARKER LEADS
New York Man VIII Probably Get
Connecticut Delegates.

Hartford. Conn May 5-N0 opposition
TO the choice of former CouEra=-ual
Robert j.. DeFoIest of Bridgeport as tenn
pOrarE chairman of the Democratic state
convention developed tonight at the firsl
sitting of the delegates. rs had been aE-
pecLed that Alexander IrouU. the leader
Of the Hearst movement iu C1uUeclnu-
would take exception 10 the selection
made 1E the state central committee.
The convention win choose DELEGATES 90
Jle ST. Louis convention and an The same
time effect a reorganization of the state
central committee under the new SEM
arOrldI TeGIstTIctiuE. The session toe
night was that of IL temporary organize
ton. which win be- made permanent L.-
morrow after the cauCuses have selected
"a new state committee
II was not possible 90 determine Eaufz.r
whether there are more Parker -lal
Hearst delegates holding credentials hrt
the indications strongly favor the former.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
TEXAS SWEPT
BY A TORNADO
-$-
Many People Known to Have
Been Killed.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
WIRES DOWN AND PARTICU-
LARS CANNOT BE LEARNED.
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED

= r ORT WORTH Tex May 5-*
= a special Co the Record from =
Cisco. Tex. says. ut is re- =
= ported here that many people were =
2 killed and much property and live .
? stock was destroyed by a tornado =
, Just south of Moran. eighteen =
. miles north of here. Wires are .
= down and DC is impossible at this y
= time 10 get particulars. Relief y
= parties cannot start ON account of p
, the Impassability of the roads .
2 At MOreland in Shacklef0rd =
> county, several people are known y
y to have been killed. =
"A tornado is also reported iu =
. Harker county. near Weatherf0rd =
> with loss of life =
*%@*%~~%~*~**~+~4v~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
MET HORRIBLE DEATH
IN BOILING CALDR0N

Chicago, May Making a misstep
while walking on the edge of a vast
caldron OF boiling metal, Hainey An
derson an employe of the Illinois
Steel company at south Chicago clung
for life to the edge today. while his
feet burned off. Then. his strength
gone, he slipped with a shrek into the
seething mass below IN q few mo-
meuts his BODY was literally con-
suzued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
MAJESTIC PEOPLE
FINDING A WAY OUT

|0T""T.| y ID" II"T"TI- >
Hartford Conn. Mas Stock =
holders in the Ma iestic Copper COM 3
= Uauy have raised $4,000 of the S100- .
> 60 desired % put the company ON =
= its feet and are hopeful Of getting ,
= the balance before The expiration of =
9 the grace allowed them. John ~ =
= Dick Of Boston. one Of the largest y
q stockholders. was chairman of the =
> meeting. an which over 100 share =
= holders were present. The company =
. owes ON notes about $4,000. iu friend =
~- ly hands The remaining $40. 900 must >
y be raised within thirty DAYS or re- 3
- ceiyer viii have TO sell out. with >
= little left TO Gt0ckholdeTs Most of >
= the Slo00l of paper is held by Utah y
= people. 3
, 4%%**4*@44%44*@%+%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
JAPANESE PREPARING To
LAND NEAR PORT ARTHUR
Spot Selected is the Nauowest Part of Lao lung
Peninsula.
RumOr That Uru Has Succeeded in Engaging the WadvO8O
Squadron at Gensan.

Arthur Nay japanese squadron
promontory, o Arthur
with Pzwo
Arthur making
of
about sevntyhve miles northeast
the along railroad connecting
Port Arthur with Nukden
Kin Chow bay where japanese transports also reported to have
Toxic, May eally
force began landing the Lao The place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
GENTLE ACQUITTED
BY WYOMING JURY

Basin City. Wy0- May 5.-HeEber- ALI
derlice who was charged with l-5# king
mo a. Mormon dance at Burlington. using
profaue language and disturbing the
peace was acquitted by jury Alder
dice and some friends objected when
those ira charge of the dance announced att
midnight that the hop was at am end.
They demanded more dances rr their
money back
an burlington the Mormon settlers il dI
towns iu the Big Horn basin have agreed
TO not run q dance after midnight. and
TO refuse 10 admit tough characters to
their halls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
LIE SIEUR INDICTED
Several Counts CCharging Embezzle-
ment Among Other Things.

St.Louis Mo-. 3Iay 5.-The grand jury
has returned against 81. FFaiu lie .Sieur
formerly president of the lie S.euT Opal
Mining company. indictments charging
embezzlemeuL and obtaining money UNI
der false preteuses. Ii is alleged i'm the
indictments that lie Sieur secured from
$4,000 TO $4,000 of the stockholders
money and fled from the city j. r.
Damn. who is now in charge OF the COM
pany affairs. today stated that when
last heard from lie Sieur was iu Provo.
Jt tan. where his family reside. but he
had stated that he was going to CaifOr-
MIA III the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
IGORMAN MEN ARE AGGRESSIVE.
Especial to The HsraId)

o
g.
Of he
to
made efforts Goran support but far he
developments
movement aggressive and proceeding aons definite line
that the Bryan vote the to he given
A.
OF which would be acceptable the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
MILL BURNED IN IDAHO.

Boise. Ida Nay L-Tha Checxuafa
Mining company's min an Pearl, with ali
IN contained. was destroyed by fire to-
night. Nobody was about the structure
when the flames broke ouI. and 10 is SUD
posed that the fire was the work Of an
inceudiary 9f Cue 10 spontaneous COM
Bu~tion. The plant cost ST 900 and was
insured for $1,000 p. 81. Dewey states
that the min viii bo rebuilt Immediately.
% had n0I been in operation for some
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
PAYNE TssuFs CAL

Washington May POSTMASTER Gen
publican national committee. and SeCre-
tary Dover OF the COMMITTEES today issued
cau for meeting of the national -0m-
mlttee an Chicago on June IS. AT thi.
meeting. the cali Says. the national COM
mittec VIII hear and determine SUCH con-
tests as may be presented for its consid-
GRAFTON and prepare the temporary roll
OF dcleg-tes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
WILL BE WELL GUARDED.
Liberty Bell to Be Exhibited in the
West.

Philadelphia. May 5.-The Liberty
bell viii be taken To ST. Louis. This
was decided upon today. when both
branches of the city council passed
resolution appointing a special joint
committee of twenty-f0uT TO escort the
revolutionary relic aud appropriating
S15.CO0 to defray the expenses. Tine
start viii be made early i'm June. but
before the old bell is placed in the
Pennsylvania building d the fair it lis
proposed to pass through the principal
cities i'm the states and territory COM
prising tire louisiana purchase. These
are Montana, North and South Dakota,
Wyoming, Nebraska. Colorado. Mime
sofa. Iowa Missouri. Arkansas. KAN
s8s. Indian Territory. Louisiana and
Oklahoma.
The bell will remain at ST. Louis I'M
tn the close of the exposition and VIII
bee under % constant guard of PhiIa-
deIphia policemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
STRIKE TO CONTINUE
National Organization viii Aid
the Colorado Coal
Miners.

Pueblo. Colo. May 5.-In an inter-
view this morning Governor James H..
Peabody said he was informed while
in St. Louis by President John Mitchell
that the national organization had
withdrawn its support from the CoIora-
do miners, and 10 this fact he attrib-
uted the collapse OF the strike i'm the
southern coal fields
Indianapolis Ind May 5.-Secretary
Wilson, of the United Mine Workers
said today that there was no change
in the ColOTda situation, that the strike
has not ben declared off and that the
national organization has not with
drawn its support.
Trinidad. Colo. May 5.-wiuiam
Maher who is tn charge of the coal
miners strike i'm this district i'm the
absence Of W. r.. Farley. today re-
ceived a letter from President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers
of America, stating that it was the
sense of the recent meeting of the exc
cutive board at Indianapolis that the
strike I'm District No. Is should con-
tinue and that financial aid viii be
sent from the national treasury as
heretofore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06

9 = > = q = = = 3 = e = = = = > 3 = =
ST. Petersburg, May 5.--C6,I0 p. p
y m.)-Niceroy AleXien has left =
= Port Arthur to confer with Geuer- p
> al Kuropatkiu at Lao Vans to p
= which place the general VIII re- =
y turn Immediately after am inspeg- ?
= ton OF the troops at Feng Wang .
= Cheng. Rear Admiral Wittsoeft, =
= chief of staff to NicerOy AleEieff, ,
has been left I'm charge OF the ma >
- val forces at Port Arthur.
CT. PETERSBURG. May 6.-l3:3O "a.
y m)-With Vice Admiral Togo how
eriug I'm the immediate vicinity of
Port arthur and transports loaded
with troops lying at PitzWo, northeast
OF that stronghold. Russia has braced
herself for impending conflicts with the
Zoe. in which she viii again play a
defensive role, this time, 1T is hoped,
with better success and therefore with
less sacrifice of life than in the en-
gaEements on the Yalu.
The war commission sat until .
O'Clock this morning and at the close
of the session it was announced that
there was nothing TO communicate to
The public. 1T is known. however. that
the emperor has been Informed of the
presence of a Japanese fleet of the
A-i@o i5ll5 SLloii pIoiiioiitStSf anu tine
appearance of transports at PitzWO.
Cannot Be Prevented
The fact that the two events &C.
CURED sihl4 llaheously may nave sig
-- " -o'l'''l5 aiioul" ,eAV
l'9yg l-1No ~ ~ auLillpa,lI llal
-l-5i'li az LDsv2 oa' t.57i-ip 90 ua 'li on
il boi'D para 2 o- o al '4ul li- otuFi 10
livf enc lHe garrison from srliuliis re-
Inducements by railroad TO the troops
l'po7llis -lle 'al4-gs4 l-l--e y --iei
1Nl---t eng 5tl- ~ '--@
l- --i', " a. = 10 ---,
of the japanese cruisers could COM
mand the point landing, but after
hhe japanese - E7,shore the russians
viii strike anf fers say. viii strike
hard What 'ney viii be able
10 bring up 20 invaders can
not be stated ., the strength
Of the army ON euInsula of Lao
p1 ung having bees Kept a strict Sc
cre--
Railway Important.
% is expected the railroad viii play
an imnortant part in the effort of the
russians 10 push the japanese into
the sea. as it. win permit the rapid
TRANSPORTATION of troops
The general staff has not forgotten
that Japanese ships were sighted May
off Eaipiug and Siuiugheu. -gu the
west coast of the Lao TuuE peninsula.
but Fhese two points could be read
CIV covered. If necessary. from New
CHuanr
Am important advantage would ac-
Crue 10 the IauaueSe should they zuC-
coed I'm establishing themselves at
Pftzwo. From there radiate roads con-
meeting with the railroad at Yang vi
Tfeu. directly west TO south. with
SaucheIiuou and Einchow stations. ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
CANDIDATE FOR
SECOND PLACE
Ex-senator Turner Endorsed
For Vice President.
CONVENTION AT OLYMPIA
HARMONIOUS ACTION OF VASE
INGTON DEMOCRATS

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 5.-The s1-ec-
ton of a delegation TO the Demo-
cratic national convention. seven
OF whom are considered favorable 10
the candidacy Of William Randolph
Hearst for president, and three OPP
posed, and the adoption of resolutions
dealing with national issues and c3l-
tanning am endorsement of ez-Unitad
States Senator George s. Turner OF
Spokane for vice president. constituted
the work of the Democratic state con-
vention which closed It's lab5rs al 3
O'Clock this evening,
Last night and zap TO the hour OF perm
anent organization 1t appeared that a rru-
test over tne endorsement tU be- .lu-
tanned iu the endorsements must Doe .ar-
rled out ON the floor Of the convention.
buJ when the test came. cooler councils
prevailed and compromise programme
was carried through with little friction.
Turner Endorsed.
The Hearst men, who had been striving
for definite instruction t0T their cane
CidaLe c0uteuted themselves with mae
Jorlty of the delegation no ST. Louis al.
soluteiy unpleuged as TO president Eur
Tied 90 "a unit rule. while the Turner men
accepted strong endorsement uE Turner
Tor vice president without "a definite tie
up 90 any presidential caulllatu.
The resolutions endorse the uat#nra.
platforms of 1895 and 1900 ana insist .u
the nomination OF candidates iu sEmuatl.
herewith. The national admin =rra rl.l
lis ceusuIed for alleged eEJraFaEauca ami
corruption iu its departments and Tor HU-
brGilmeut I'm old world controversies The
resolutions demand a cessation of .ui.-
raIism. Imperialism and coioulaisu." and
cali for AN income tax and inheritance
tax. destruction of trusts removal of UI-
necessary tariff walls. They express con-
ICe1ce iU the capacity. fidelity and 1H-
tegrity of ". j. Bryan
The delegation elected TO the uati0uaf
convention follows. R. ~. starr IS. I-
Bynam. NJ. II. Goldman r. o. Million
John s. Terry. j. C. Gilman. Frank E.
Cole. Henry BIackman. Frank Hogan. A..
u. SplaWu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
HEARST MEN LOST.
Democratic Convention in District OF
Columbia.

Washington Nav 5.-Dam0cratic uri-
maries were held i'm the District of gu-
iumbia tonight for the election of dele
gates to the district convention which IS
to be held next Thursday for the =aIau-
ton Of six delegates 10 the national DEM
uCraTiC convention.
There was a spirited contest between
what Is known as the Norris and Hearst
forces, the former faTorIuE the sending
of uniustructed delegates TO the national
convention and the latter clement favor
able to delegates instructed for Hearst.
At late hour the returns showed the
election of r. ma 1orItT of delegates CD tho
district convention favorable fn the Nor
r's faction. although number of pro-
tests have been made iu districts where
1r. IdeaESts delegates were defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06
FAIRBANKS FOR VICE.
Nomination to be Forced Upon the
Indiana Man.

New York. May 5.-The World tenor
row viii quote Senator Thoraas C.
Platt as saying.
In washington the feeling among
the Republican leaders is that Senator
Fairbanks is 20 be- nominated for vice
president III is practically settled. The
only man who has not greed TO f. Is
Senator Fairbanks. bat me uiH accept
and make strong candidate. He isl
a very reluctant candidate; yea. an un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-06

willing aspirant. but he win yield to the
pressure for his nomination"
According 20 the World, Mr.. Platt
announced that he is for EIlhu Root
Tor GOVERNOR