davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22

election OF Mr. Moye WAS made unani.
nous by motion by Mr.. Neal seconded
by DR. Wright
The convention was called 20 order
by j. r. Haslam. ~ q, Wiley, Jr,
was selected Us permanent chairman
and @, q. McAlllstor secretary.
The name Of Nh Moyle was presented
by George H. Emery In making the
nominating speech Mr. Emery said that
the schools should he kept out OF poll
tics, and free from ecclesiastical dlcta-
ton, and that home talent should be
recognized whenever practicable, other
things being equal
Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne seconded
the nomination. in n brief talk in which
she referred TO Mr. Moye'g record IN
the school board and his fight against
book companies and trusts,
Judge Booth nominated T.. g. Wright,
and Capt. l.. =. Palmer w ID. Neal,
both gentlemen making short speeches
regarding the personal ability Of their
respective candidates.
when balloting YVES called for Messfs.
Emery. Palmer. Booth, Howe, and Pc
terson were selected as telers. After
they had announced the result the con-
yentlon adjourned
IN iustlc TO Mr.. Moyle perhaps II Is
but fair 10 state that NJ no time was
this gentleman a candidate for re-
nomination. II was simply thrust upon
him by his friends, who insisted that
he continue as a member Of the school
board from the Third precinct,
TWO NAMES IN THE FOURTH,
The Fourth precinct had two nominees
TO name For the long term Mat Thos-
as was chosen by large majority, re-
cpivlng 81 OF the 100 votes cast The re-
naming IS went tor Glen Miller. For
the short term, Harry 9, Edwards was
nominated by accllmatlon.
The convention was called 10 order
BY James Devlne and David Afiieck
WAS named as secretary
When nominations were asked for.
Glen Miller was placed before the con-
ventlon By John H. Hansen and Mat
Thomas by f. disco Upon motion Il
was decided 10 vote by ballot As tel
lers, Il. r. Anderson, +, Olsen, f. l..
Murdoch, John n. Hansen and Scott
Anderson were named The count was
announced as 81 for Thomas, and IS
for Miller.
For the short term Harry Joseph
named Harry G. Edwards, who declined
10 be a candidate
After some discussion he was again
nominated by John +. Hansen, and
agreed to accept the nomination. lie
was chosen by unanimous vote.
The convention closed after numer.
Gus brief speeches from the floor.
THE FIFTH NAMES PFoUTz.
The Fifth precinct consumed but H.
tie time IN selecting a candidate. DR.,
Pfoutz was the unanimous choice. aud
received the nomination by reclamation
As a committee 10 manage the cans
paigr +. d. II. Thompson, Secy. John
w. Arnup, Judge Henderson and w, A.
Nelden were appointed. 1t was decided
to have two polling places one IN the
Thirteenth ward Westinghouse, and one
IN the Eleventh ward Westinghouse.
Before adjournment a vote OF thanks
was extended to w A. Neldeu, the re,
firing member Of the board, FOR his
faithful work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
LATE LOCALS.

The Plumbers and Gas Filters union
No. 10 viii give It's eighth annual ball
in ChrIstensen's han, on the evening u
Dec 2.
The funeral OF Mrs. Knowlden was
held AT p. m. today, from the Seven
tenth ward Westinghouse. with inter-
ment at South Cottonwood
General Manager S. v. shelp Of the
Walker Bros. company has returned
from his flying trip TO New York. H.
was in the great city on election day,
and he says the excitement was re-
markable.
The workers Of the Ensign stake Prl.
mary associations will meet Saturday,
Nov g. In Room "a, b Y Memorial
Building at o'clock Mary T Smith,
VI. A, Tuddenham, Catherine Wells,
presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
Regarding a Recent Trip Made Over
tho New York Central.

ALLOW me 10 tell YOU what a pleas
ant trip | had over your lines. with
good book end with the country that
lies outside the window pancs TO look
~ ana the characters that set along
side the same panes to study and the
thought Of the dining car travelling Is
such n pleasant thing that I wonder
the whole world does not travel all the
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
DIED.

KNowLDEN.--At 80 North First West
street this city. Nov %, 1901, louise b.
wife OF q. n Knowlden; aged - years,
Funeral from the seventeenth ward
Westinghouse tomorrow, Tuesday Nov,
q, at 1 b. m. Friends are invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
Citiz:ns Of Salt Lake In Mass Con-
yentiOns Make Nom
nations.
MEETINGS WERE HARMONIOUS.
The Nominees Were Selected on d
Basis Of Personal Merit Rather
Than Party AiiIlatlon

The following men were nominated
last night at uon-partisan mass con-
yentons as candidates Tor The school
board to come up for election Dec Z,
against competitors TO be chosen by the
American party wednesday evening
at the Grand thenter'
First preclnct-C s. Martin
Second Preclnct-A @ Gauque.
Third Preclnct-O w Moyle
Fourth Precinct Mathonihah Thorn
ar, II. G. Edwards.
Firth Precinct Dr. O. y. Pfoutz
II win be gratifying news 70 the tax
payers OF Salt Lake Clty 10 know that
party advantage has been subordlnated
10 personal worth In selecting candl-
dates TO serve on the school board dur
ing the next four years, The conyen-
lions last night were characterized by
harmony and the single purpose Of
selecting men OF the highest possible
personal qualifications. regardless OF
party or religious affiliations Three OF
the six men nominated are nov serving
on the board OF education. The other
three are well known az good citizens
and men especially qualified to take
charge Of the rltys school interests,
OF the candidates selected the three
now serving on the board are Mat
Thomas, a. O. G!auque and o. w
Moyle. The election Of the ticket
means that the policy and complexion
OF the school board will not change
from what Il now Is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money n II fails
10 cure. r w Grcve's signature Is on
each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
MCCLELLAN MAKES A HIT.
Musical Courier Critic Tells How he
Played the Worlds Fair Organ.
lsnecIal 10 the "News."l

Press Building, ST. Louis Mo. Nov,
2l.--John ]. Mcclellan, organist OF the
Mormon" Tabernacle at Salt Lake,
gave his FIRST recital on the mammoth
Festival hall organ this morning a the
worlds fair and achieved distinct sue
cess. An enthusiastic audience Of crlli-
cal people was thoroughly entertained
by one Of the most brilliant recitals Civ
en- during the entire season and gave
the artist welcome that must have
been most gratifying to this represent
tatiye OF the Utah musical world.
Mr. MCCellan's program was well
selected both as 10 the satisfaction OF
his audience and the display OF hls
varied and unusual talent. delightful
contrast was furnished IN the pastoraie
Of Lemare and the chromatlc fantasle
OF Thlele.
Mr.. Mcclellan showed rare taste In
his registration and much real talent
In his broad style and able musician
ship. which Is thoroughly established,
His recital OF Tuesday will include a
prelude by Shepherd, Salt Lake City
musician.
ROBERT PATTERSON sTR1N,
Worlds Fair Correspondent Musical
Courier
ToDAY's RECITAL,
Under date OF this afternoon General
Director Whitaker OF the Utah worlds
fair commission telegraphed the
News as follows. "McClelians re-
cital today was a great success. Among
the musical paOple greseut .tt
noted organlsts, all OF whom show cd
congratulations upon the Utah artist
Official Organist Galloway was hlghly
delighted, and the Musical Courier crit
&c said to me at the end OF the recital.
Mcclellan plays more like Lemare
than any other American organist He
has wonderful ability
Shepherds prelude was grandly Civ
en-. and won much applause and COM
mendatIon,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
BOSTON MARKET

Closing quotations today as Re.
ported by the Brokerage q Finlnee
Co, successors to Hudson sons co.
brokers. were' a, ...A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22

Trustees Sale, $50 S. Man ST., Salt
Lake City. Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
IoDAY'S TEMPERATURE.
THANKFUL PEOPLE

There are thousands OF people
throughout the country thankful for
he introduction Of Hostetter's stomach
Filters, aud still more thankful be.
cause they were persuaded to try H.
As q result they now enjoy perfect
health Those not so fortunate should
start today. The bltters always cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia constipation
piliousness. General Debility. ChlIs
Colds and Malaria, Fever and Ague
Give Il trial.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
MoYIE RnNoMlNATEp.

In the third precinct oscar w. Moyla
was nominated TO succeed himself re-
oeiving on the FIRST ballot 16 Of the lSS
votes cast. The other two nominees,
w. D. Neal and DR. F., $. Wright re-
reived 80 and q votes respectively. Az
ter the results were announced. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22
Deseret , ayingS Bank

III ID NI.
sinte N Utah. County q say ~ seSorn
Elias a. Smith being Als, guy ,f ST he
according to law deposes quo si2 ~. ,hat
is cashier Of the above named !, oosS5tslns
tho above and foregoln,s ,t,y,PS y' Of iha
Soo555itIo NC Of he said bank at '9 NoS S
Of 5YI business on the tenth day Of N''''
ber 1911 vtne SMITH,
Subscribed and sworn " Dg''''
18th day Of November ,lya5 VOTING.
Notary PuoH0, >,
state Of Utah. otace q ias Is!,se,rreiag
Of State Of the sat, q i, oian 4 II fd.i
by certify that the iofesViibss statement
true and correct copy e,,,5ny. nov on
g9le IN NJ nv Office this 18Th AK ,WoND.
(SeaD D. .crSiary Of SiaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-22

Report made 10 The Secretary N sIato ~. p.
the state OF Utah, Of The condition OF '"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
REPUBLICANS
BLOCK THE WAY
Democrats Want TO investigate
POstOffice Department.
LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE
NEGRO QUESTION DISCUSSED IN
THE HOUSE.
LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE

IAI ASHINGTON, March 3O-Tbe
wv senate today began considera-
ton of the postofce appropria-
tion bill. and It vas the signal for a re-
slFal or the Democratic demand for an
investigation into the charges of cor
ruption in the postoffice department
Inc debate was initiated by Mr.. Cor
man. who spoke for almost two hours
az criticism of the course of the Re-
PuDlcan party in the senate in refus-
Il6 an inquiry and at the same time
marrying the postoffice committee with
uhuue haste IN reporting the bill as
ne dla the Republican party with
uesire TO adjourn congress at an eU-
teptlonally early date IN order to meet
the wishes OF the president
MI. Clay contended that there
should De a congressional inquiry. saw
ing the charges against Mr.. Heath. ex-
HfSL assistant postmaster general. were
Such as 10 demand Investigation. Mr.
Penrose and Mr.. Lodge spoke for the
republican side OF the chamber. de-
lending the committee on postoffices
against the charge of haste. and also
me administration. Mr.. Lodge con-
tended that congress could not make
an inquiry that would be as thorough
as that already made by the postof-
nee department He charged the Dem
Ocratlc attack TO a desire to find a po-
lltlcai issue. Mr.. Scott quoted District
attorney Beach and Assistant Attor-
ney General Robb as saying that there
was not sufficient evidence upon which
10 indict Heath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31

circumstances. He would have imme-
diately granted the motion to dismiss
the jury had not he desired to look
up the law, and therefore adjourned
until tomorrow morning
brief investigation was held bv
Judge Cook after the jury left the
room.
Chief OF Police Whitman testified
that one Of the jurors had followed
him to his Office after the noon ad-
Journment yesterday and said that on
the previous evening q strange man
had called on him and said:
We have secured four jurors for
the defense and want a fifth. we will
give you $50
The juror told the chief that he
turned down the offer. asserting Il am
no such dirty man. 1 would not take
$50 or $4,000"
Continuing. the chief of police said
that when the juror left the court room
yesterday afternoon he was Swallowed
by a detective. who saw him secretly
meet woman, with whom he talked
for several minutes.
Judge Cook declared that the man
had violated his duty in talking with
anybody about his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
JAPANESE OFFICIAL REPORT
Losses Were Five Men Killed and
Thirteen Wounded.

London. March 30.-The japanese le-
cation received the following official re
port from Toxic OF the fighting be-
tween the Japanese and Russians near
ChOng Ju Monday:
ron March Is a portion of our cavalry
and infantry forces occupied Chong Ju
after defeating the enemy. The enemy.
who numbered about 500 men. retreatea
in the direction of Win. Our casual
ties were Lieutenant Kano and four
others killed. Captain Kurokawa and
twelve others wounded OF the cavalry
force There were no casualties among
our infantry. Two dead bodies We're
left by the enemy on the field. but il is
reported that some seven or eight were
killed inside the town. These were
promptly carried of by the enemy or,
horseback or by ambulance. The Rus
SLAMS were seen conveying in an am
bulance two dead men. apparently Off
GERS, and blOodstained bandages We're
found scattered around. The enemy
must have sustained losses at least
equal to our own"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
ARREST OF JUDGMENT
Argument Set Forth in Motion
of Counsel For Senator
Burton.

St Louis, No, March 3O.-No action
was taken in the United States district
court today in the case of United States
senator J. r. Burton of Kansas, con-
Nlcted Of having received payment for
protecting the interests of the Rialto
Grain & Se~"rities company in the post
office depa4> ut. 1t is probable that
the bill of exceptions that the counsel
Tor the defense is preparing viii be
finished by tomorrow and viii be filed
in court together with a motion for an.
peal Sentence then win be passed on
Senator Burton, and he viii be required
TO give new bond pending the re-
nearing of the case on appeal.
In his motion OF arrest Of judgment
senator Burton's counsel sets forth the
following arguments:
First-Neither of the counts of the
Indictment states facts sufficient to
constitute an Offense against the laws
OF the United States
SecOnd-Neither of the counts states
iacts sufficient to show either the per-
dency in the postodice department of
the United States of a matter or thing
OF any interest directly or indirectly
IN such matter or thing OH the part OF
the United States
Third-The court was without iuris-
diction TO try and determine the said
case at the time when it was tried and
determined. and al proceedings had
therein are void and should be per
naught held.
Fourth--fhe providing of freedom
from arress granted to the defendant
during the session of the senate Of the
United States is not merely a personal
privilege. but it is prohibition against
arrest in jurisdiction proceedings
against all members Of the senate Of
the United States during the session OF
the senate which cannot be waived by
such member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31

president Meyer Released Bail Again Arrested-Na
rure OF Charge Unknown Secretary Haywood
Escapes Telluride Sheriff.

= ELLURIDE, Colo, March 30
Charles H. Meyer. president of the
Western Federation of Miners,
who has been held in jail here since
saturday on a charge of Decorating
the flag. was released today by County
Judge James H. Wardlaw on furnish
ing a bond for $500, but was immediate
~ rearrested by a squad Of soldiers
acting under orders of Adjutant Gen
eral Sherman NJ. Bell. The nature of
the charge on which he is held by the
military has not been made public.
Sheriff RGtan has gone to Denver for
the purpose Of arresting William d.
Haywood, secretary of the federation.
Tor warrant has been issued charging
him with decoration of the flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
NEW OFFICIALS
FOR SHORT LINE
Buckingham Arrives TO Become
Assistant General Manager.
TAKES CALWN's OLD JOB
HAS BEEN WITH UNION PACIFIC
FOR TWENTY -FOUR YEARS.

= NERETT BUCKINGHAM, former
" superintendent OF transporta-
ton of the Union Pacific railroad.
arrived in salt Lake last night TO take
the position of assistant general man
ager Of the Oregon Short Line. 1t
Is expected that Mr.. buckingham viii
assume his new duties tomorrow
Mr.. buckingham arrived in company
with Vice President and General Man
ager w II. Bancroft Of the Short Line
Edgar T. Calvin, the retiring assist
ant general manager, has already gone
10 Portland 10 assume charge Of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany as vice president and general
manager. with increased jurisdiction.
President a J.. Mohler of that COM
pany goes TO the Union Pacific as vice
president and general manager.
The jurisdiction OF the new assistant
general manager viii extend over the
Central Pacific from Ogden 10 Reno
and over the Union Pacific from Og-
den TO Green River, in addition 20 the
Oregon short Line system. The Cen
trial Pacific and Union Pacific sections
VIII not become integral sections Of
the Short Line, but will be operated
much in the manner OF leased lines
Operation OF Roads.
They viii be under the jurisdiction
~ General Manager Bancroft and As
sistant General Manager Buckingham,
but still VIII remain Central Pacific
and Union Pacific. the employees hav-
ing the same rights of seniority on
their old systems.
Mr. Buckingham has been in the en-
ploy Of the Union Pacific road for
twenty-fOur years. Born in Lebanon,
Boone county. Indiana. June 7. 1888.
he is now a little under IS years of
age. He has literally been brought UP
in the railway service. At the age OF
J. years he went to work for the St
Joseph & Denver City. now the St.
Joseph & Grand Island railroad. and
i'll ten years worked himself up 10
the position of car accountant OF that
road. He went 20 the Onion Pacific
in 1850 as chief clerk in the car ac-
countant's Office.
Two years later he was made car
accountant. a position which he held
for seven years, when he was made
superintendent of car service. This
was his title from 1883 20 1898, when
he was made superintendent OF trans
portatiOn, his position until the pres
ent- on and after tomorrow he viii be
assistant general manager Of the Ore
son Short Line railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31

day at the headquarters Of that organ
lzatlon in this city on a charge of naS
ueSecrdtiOn. The warrant on which The
arrest was made was sworn out by ].
Woin of this city, and vas served be-
fore Sheriff Rutan arrived from,
Telluride with a similar warrant.
the purpose being to foil the at
tempt to remove Haywood 10 Tel
luIide. When he learned of the
action that had been taken Sheriff Ru-
tan declared that nevertheless he would
take Haywood to Telluride Haywood :
attorneys declared that this could not
be done until the case brought in Dem
Yer is disposed Of
Justice Of the Peace Hynes released
Haywood on $500 bond. His case was
set for April ..
The charge of flag desecration against
President Meyer and Secretary Hav-
wood is based on the issuance of a
dodger by the Western Federation OF
Miners, signed by the two officers. The
background is that of a United States
flag. and il is headed rs Colorado in
America" On the stripes are short
sentences commenting in sarcastic Ian.
guage on the policy OF the governor ana
the militia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
NEGRO QUESTION.
south Defended by Congressman
Bartlett Of Georgia.

Washington. March 3O.-Substantial
progress was made today by the house
IN the consideration of the sundry
civil bill, fifty-one pages being dis
posed Of, leaving only twenty-one 10 be
read. No amendments of general i'm
portance We're made
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia briefly replied
20 the statements of Mr. GiHett of
Massachusetts. made last Monday ON
the negro question. He said that the
Massachusetts member had lectured
the south for disregard Of violations Of
the law. whereas in the city Of Mart
on. Mass, persons who had tarred and
leathered a man and woman had been
acquitted and were paraded through
me streets a. heroes. He believed that
the people of the south are entitled to
work out the negro problem "as God
shall will it,"
Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana declared
tnat 1000 persons have been mobbed
and put TO death in the last twenty
five. years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
BRITISH ROYAL COUPLE
VISIT KING CHRISTIAN

Copenhagen, March 30.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra arrived
mere -oday 10 attend a family gather
ing on the occasion of King Christian .
elghty-siXth birthday. They were re-
ceiVed at the railway sta ton by all the
members of the royal family. the cab
met ministers. diplomatic corps and
clVll and military authorities. After
their majesties had inspected the
guard OF honor and the authorities had
Deeh presented, the royal party en-
tered carriages, King Edward and
King Christian occupying the first and
Queen Alexandra and the Crown
Prince Frederick and the Crown Prime
eSs Louisa the second. They drove TO
the palace enthusiastically greeted by
great crowds lining the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31
RANK AND
PAY FOR CHAPLAINS

Washington. March 30.-President
Roosevelt and REPRESENTATIVE Hull.
chairman Of the military affairs COM
mittee Of the house, today discussed a
bill which provides a higher rank FOR
the army chaplain. in which the presi-
dent is interested. 1t is urged that suf-
hcient provision be made in the pres
ent law rewarding any army chaplains
for meritorious service. During the
Spanish-American war several chap
lains were recommended for gallant
services, but it was impossible to give
the reward. The war department fa-
vors legislation 10 increase the rank
and pay Of chaplains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-31

PETERSBURG. March go
FOREIGNERS BARRED.
Japs VIII Allow Only Native Cores
pondsnts to Go to the Front.

kNAA~At1 " OO " the
London. March 3O-The Telegraph
says the japanese authorities have
refused correspondents the use Of The
Held telegraph lines. and that all dis
patches must be sent 10 Toxic by mail
The paper further says that there is
10 sign that any foreigners win be per-
United to go to the front. though the
native newspaper men will be allowed
u do so.
The telegraph. in an editorial on the
unprecedented severity Of this censor
snip, suggests that Japan has some
new and important move to conceal.
possibly the decentralization of a Dor
zion of her forces already in Korea for
some other point in the theatre of war.
and is anxious TO guard against other
possibilities Of leakage through foreign
correspondents who might sympathize
with Russia.
correspondent Of the Telegraph at
Seoul reports that the Russians are
evacuating the positions they occupy -
Korea
Specials from Shanghai repeat the ru-
NOR that the Mikado will shortly pro-
coed 20 Korea with the headquarters
staff.
The Seoul correspondent of the Mail
describes Korea, outside the districts
occupied by the japanese, as being In
state Of anarchy and in readiness
for rebellion. The correspondent as
serts that the censorship prevents any
reference TO local disturbances. There
Is no further news of any kind con-
corning the progress Of hostilities.