davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
CONVENTION CALL.
Republican State Committee issu
cd IL This Afternoon for Aug, 25.

TheRepublican state committee Issued
the regular call this afternoon FOR the
state convention. 1t reads as follows;
TO the Republican Electors of the
state Of Utah-ln accordance with es-
tabllshed custom, and IN obedience to
the instructions of the state Republic
can committee It Is hereby directed that
state convention Of delegated repre-
sentatiyes Of the Republican party in
the state of Utah be held at Salt Lake
city. the capital OF said state, for the
purpose Of nominating state ticket TO
DE voted for az the general election To
be held ON Tuesday November s, 1904
the selection of state committee, and
for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before IT,.
and that said state convention shall as
semble at II o'clock a. m, on Thursday.
the 25th day Of August, 1904, In the
salt Lake Theater. Candidates are to
be- placed on the state ticket for the
following Offices
Three presidential electors. governor.
secretary of state, attorney general,
state treasurer, state auditor, superln-
tendent Of public instruction. Judge Of
the supreme court, representative.
The Republican electors OF this state
and an other electors. without regard to
past political affiliations who believe
I'm the principles Of the Republican par
ty and endorse It's policies, are cordially
invited to unite under this call In the
selection Of delegates
The apportiOhment is one delegate for
every 05 votes cast for Howell for
Congress, by counties as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
HEALTH CIRCULAR.
Secretary Beatty Mails Another Com.
munication Regarding Consumptivss,

Secretary Beatty Of the state board Of
health Is sending out the following cir
cular to the health officers over the
state;
your attention is again directed to
the rule Of the state board Of health rec
quIrlng that physicians and others re-
port to the local board Of health all
cases Of consumption and other forms
OF tuberculosis which may now exist or
hereafter occur stating name and ad-
dress and other data required by said
rule, printed In enclosed circular. Il
Is the duty Of the local board Of health
to enforce this rule and immediate steps
should be taken TO secure compliance
with its provisions, In order that
prompt action may be taken 20 check
the spread of the disease. Postal cards
for reporting to the state board Of
health will be furnished health officers
on application 10 the secretary.
"rhe state board OF health VIII here
after insist on the strict enforcement Of
the aforesaid rule ana the cooperation
of health officers and those who have
prevlously reported cases on the month
iy postal report or otherwise are ur-
gently requested to send at once the
name and address OF all cases so re-
ported, I'm order that the record may
be complete and that instructions may
be sent the patients as to preventive
measured --i..-i - Il ...,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
Ar SYCAMORE HILL.
President Takes "A Gallop, Then
Works on Oficial Business.

oyster Bay, l., L., July lA-After a
gallop over the roads in the vicinity Of
Sycamore Hin today, President Roose-
vent devoted several hours to work on
official business,
A direct telegraph wire from the ex-
ecutlye offices here to the White
House enables the president to commu-
nicate at any time with the members
OF his cabinet, and other officials with
whom he transacts business here occa-
s.onally.
Last night the president and his fam
ily were aroused by the explosion Of the
hig gasoline launch at the dock Of the
Seawanhka -Corinthian Yacht club at
Center Island Just opposite Sycamore
Hul. 10 was said at the clubhouse to-
day that j. $. Gillespie OF stamford
Conn. the owner Of the launch, who
was seriously injured by the explosion
Is out Of danger
The president received several calls
erom personal and political friends.
Among the visitors We're NJ. A. Gunst
police commissioner Of San Francisco.
and a delegate to the recent Republican
national convention and Rev, Father
Thomas II. Malone of Denver. whom
the president met on his western trip
last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
WASH. PROHIBITIONISTS,
Pledge Their Lives and Honor to
Overthrow Liquor Traffic.

Spokane. Wash, July 14--The Pro-
hbition state convention at Everett
has adjourned, having named A. H..
Sherwood of Everett for governor; w.
II. Shields, of Spokane, lieutenant-gov-
ernor James Mcdowell Of Olympia,
secretary OF state; Guy Poisson, OF Seat
tie. treasurer, &. G.. Grl1ley, Of Nau-
couver, auditor; w a. Lichty of Pa
iouse, land commissioner, A. B. l.,
Gellerman, OF Tacoma, superintendent
Of public instruction.
The platform calls for direct ieglsla-
uon. den1unces the system OF filming
prohibited vices. and pledges Our esq
tate, our lives, our sacred honor Ia
the final overthrow of the liquor taf-
tic.
About 200 beefhandlers, employed IN
Jersey city by the dressed beef con-
Germs, joined the strike movement to-
day A few men We're stlll at work this
afternoon. but very little meat was be-
ing handled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
Murray's City Judge Holds Court
As a Sort of Side
Issue.
THIS IS NOT SATISFACTORY.
Attempt May be Made to Install a
Temporary Judge and Thus Stir
Up Trouble,

The city Of Murray il again haysy
trouble with It's municipal affairs. This
time the trouble Is over the city justice
of the peace, j. p. McOmie. As the
facts were told TO Assistant city Attoi.
ney Bramel today by a delegation Of
Murray officials and citizens, It seems
that Justice McOmie, who draws the
princely salary Of $40 per month from
the city Of Murray. Is employed at the
smelter near Murray and is compelled
to 30 TO his work at 2 o'clock each
morning and does not return until z
o'clock In the evening, and hence is not
at his office IN Murray during the day
at all.
Some OF the officials found this 10 be
very Inconyeniont and seem anxious to
have a justice Of the peace who can be
at his Office at least some time during
the day, Justice McOmie has been hold
Ing court and attending to the duties of
his office at night after he returned
from his work at the shelter THAT did
not prove very satisfactory to the cit-
zens OF Murray so a number OF them
took the matter I'm hand with view to
finding out What could be done In the
premises,
1t was thought that Il would be adj
vsable TO pass an ordinance requiring
all the city officials to have Offices and
regular office hours each day, But that
scheme was abandoned because num-
Der OF them are employed elsewhere and
would be unable TO maintain an Office
and be there certain hours during the
day,
A provision in the statutes was final
ly discovered which authorizes the may
or 10 appoint a city Judge during the
absence or Inability OF the regular Judge
to attend TO the duties OF his office.
With that statute TO back him 1t Is
probable that the mayor OF Murray Will
be prevailed upon 10 name q temporarS
justice Of the peace, as Il is Thought
that Justice McOmie's absence from
the city will be sufficient grounds under
that statute. Should such action be
taken II is probable that Justice Me-
omie will fight the matter IN the coarts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
NEWHOUSE AND sENATORSHIp
Mining Magnate Declared Before
Leaving He Did Not Want Ii.

Is Samuel Newhouse candidate for
United States senator?
1t would be source Of relief to sew
eral prominent Democrats to ascer'
tain. Mr. Newhouse has given not less
than ST. 500 to the Young Mems Demo.
cratic club during the past 10 days, and
yet ne has not so much as intlmated
that he desires any office. On the other
hand. he started for Europe couple Of
days ago, 10 be gone. perhaps. until art
or election Some Republicans are loud
i'm their declarations that Mr. New
houses liberality is the natural prede-
cessor Of his candidacy for the senate,
bur lust before he started for Europe
he confided to a friend: mo, don't
you believe that | am foolish enough
to get into politics as deeply as that
/ am a party man, yes But win not
run for the senate ! have too many
business interests to protect. | VIII DO
my share for the success of the party,
but am in no sense a candidate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Chairman Mulvey has settled the bills
incurred by the county and city COM
mite in the recent ratification meet
ing As an indication Of what II costs
ct run a campaign. be It known by the
skeptlcal that that one meeting en-
tailed an expense OF $li360. And no
hall rent. either!
Gov. Wells has regretfuly declined 10
speak AZ the Black Hawk war veterans
reunion at Fillmore, July 2l-25, as he
has important engagements covering
the period.
Thete is talk OF n Young Mems Re-
publican club for the county outside the
city. a meeting viii be called at Muir
ray before many days for the purpose
OF organizing one.
sven O. Nelson is in from sanpete.
lie Is a staunch supporter OF Gov
Wells, and expresses the hope that the
governor Will announce himself for a
third term
The candidacy Of d. ~ straup for a
place on the supreme bench seems to he
meeting with favor among Republic
cans,
The headquarters Of the Young Mems
Democratic club are practically In
readiness for the reception to be held
Monday night, and II is safe to say that
nowhere In the United States has a
similar club more palatial quarters,
From the beautiful rugs and carpets
that cover the floors to the paintings OF
the nations prominent Democrats that
hang high on the walls, the rooms are
excactly as they should be. This morn
ing two cOmmodious rooms were added
10 the original DISSEMINATING seven in
all-for the use Of the Democratic state
and county committees and new furni-
ture was Immediately ordered for them.
II Ia the intention Of the young men not
to walt for the formal opening or
"speechmoking.' but to begin a
campaign at once In the city and coun-
~ for Democracy
There Is not little political specula-
ton rs to how earnest n gubernatorlal
candidate Jesse NJ Smith Will become,
| That gentleman Is now at or about
| Great Falls. Montana, buying wool.
| And speaking Of wool Jesse NJ. Smith
| knows nearly every wool man I'm the
west, and Is one OF the best judges OF
| the business In the country Just now
J there is more than one Republican lead.
er who would Ike TO have him hasten
home and make personal statement
! as to where he stands with reference to
the governorhip eight, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
SEEING SALT LAKE.
Cousins of Margaret PIERCE Young
Visiting Here for tho First Time.

Mary r. Peircc, Eda May Peirce and
Mrs. Ruth PIERCE Taylor constitute a
party Of Philadelphia ladies who are
visiting Salt Lake for the first time,
They came In yesterday and expect to
leave for the west tomorrow. The la
dies are the proprietors Of the Pierce
Commercial school OF Philadelphia,
which Is so immensely popular IN that
city that last year II had an enroll
ment Of 800 students, The visitors are
cousins Of Margaret Poirce Young,
widow Of the late President Brigham
Young ana are en- route 10 San Francis
co and southern California on pleas
ure bent. They expect also 20 visit
the worlds fair. returning east via the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado. They
spent yesterday and today seeing the
sights Of salt Lake ana this afternoon
took q run out to Saltair Last year
the ladies' took trip to Klondlke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
r~ench Day at the Fair.

ST. Louis Mo, July A-Freuch day
at the worlds fair, was observed today
by the unveillug OF am ullegurIcal
stntue OF the French republic ir the
French National pavilion. The prlu-
Boucfve. assistant commissioner gone
cral from France, who later unveiled
tho statue under tho direction os the
sculptor NJ. Leon Hermant La Mar
fculalse." was sung by NJ Gruthlcr, the
French tenor A reception followed
uad refreshments were served IN the
garden OF the French pavilion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
TARBET POWER SCHEME.
Wall Street Syndicate TO Float Bonds
For American Falls Project


New York, July l4--A wall street SYM
dlcate is being organized here to float
the bonds OF the Idaho Consolidated Pow
en- company.of which A. II. Tarbet OF Salt
Lake Is chief promoter and president
with j n Brady and d, W. Stanrod Of
Pocatello also Interested to finance large
power plants at American Fails Idaho
for transmitting electric power through
out the wide territory embraced in south
eastern Idaho, southwestern Montana
and northern Utah and taking IN the
properties of the Bonanza Land Power
and Light company, American Falls Land
and Light company, and the Tarbet COM
pauy.
The syndicate Is headed by Gay Bros,
bankers Of Boston and New York. j. and
w. Seligman Co viii act as bOndholdcrs
trustee I'm the extensive construction
a representative Of both irms mem
toned declined TO give particulars Of the
negotiations or when work would be
commenced From outside sources II IL
learned that a meeting OF capitalists inter-
ested is scheduled soon TO take immediate
action In promoting the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
FALL OF THE BASTILE.
French National Holiday observ.
cd in Usual Manner.

Paris, July 1.-THE French national
holiday Is being celebrated IN the usual
manner. Business Is suspended, the
hourse is closed and the bouleyurds are
nllcd with noisy throuEs
President LUuhct and tho boy ~ Tunis
reviewed 500 troops at LOucchamps this
morning
The public balls began yesterday even
ing. and will continue tomorrow through.
ont the city The opera and thCaters arc
giving free performances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
Kecrl Jury DISCHARGED.

Helena Mont. July 14.--After being
out Al hours, the jury in the case Of
the state against j. $. Keerl, charged
with murder reported today Il could
not agree, and was discharged, Ten OF
the Jurors favored a verdict Of guilty,
tana Society Of Civil Engineers, and
prominent mining engineer Of this
state, shot and killed a barkceper,
Thomas crystal I'm April. 1902.
Tho defense was insanity lie was
convicted OF murder In the second de.
gree and sentenced TO life imprIsou-
ment, but was granted new trial ON
errors OF the court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
A SAILORS EXPERIENCE.
Picked Up in His Dory 100 Miles
From His Vessel.

San Francisco July lA-Marcus p D..
Rlis a Danish sailor, arrived here from
the north He was picked up in fail
ing condition by japanese fishing
bark after he had drifted for four days
I'm his dory 100 miles northwest Of the
point whore he had lost sight Of his
vessel, the barkentine Fremont, in a
fog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14

All delegates shall be elected not
less than three days before the meet
ina Of the state convention. The re-
srective county committees are re-
quested to call conventions, or TO other
wise arrange for the election Of dele
gates to the state convention The
charmen of the respective county COM
mittees will forward to the chairman OF
the state committee. Immediately after
their election, full list of the delegates
chosen
BY order Of
JAMES H. ANDERSON Chairman.
TOM PITT, Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
ANGLo.GERMAN TREATY.
Impression in st, Petersburg is
There May be One With Russia.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE general
impression here is that the Anglo-Ger-
man arbitration treaty signed Tues
day may be followed soon by a similar
arrangement between Russia and
Great Britain The Novoe Vremya
alone Of the St Petersburg newspapers
received the news Of the Anglo
treaty with bad temper, asking what
all these treaties amount to when moth
ing but the sound OF firing is heard all
over the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
FOR GOV. WELLS PLACE.
r p'lnOSrats Have But Two Active
N""uluates-Moyle and RoyIance.

tomIr contest for the gubcrnatorlai
Iesm ,,'a ,l on the Democratic ticket
ranSidIW, nave narrowed down TO two
lata a e,'ygs-Jomes H. Moyle of Salt
Connie "u william NJ, Roylance of Utah
haps Aqulla Ncbeker, who was per-
placs ". hrst man mentioned for the
al loos nus declined uneQuivocally, or.
cs,S iyiSSs,, mas failed to announce his
gentIs,eg and the friends OF the other
N ,h e,nen are working hard I'm behalf
Provo w., utah county. headed by the
craft eeesltlnn, win enter the Demc-
RSvio. convention with demand for,
IAis's while a good portion of salt
ue'esalon VIII insist upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
Chlef Mnte's LIeense snsnended.

san Francisco, July if-Unlted states
inspectors Bolles and Bulgcr have sus-
pended tho license OF. G., Anderson as
chief mate FOR the period Of three months
because of negligence and unskilfulnesg
in not noting the position rs the steamer
Point Arena before she struck on june
~ while on her way 10 San Francisco
from Mendocno CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
sam,I pIummer MecaIIum Dead

Franklin Pa July u-Samuel Plum.
mer McCnllum, one W the wealthicst oil
producers I'M this section. and one OF the
organizers Of tho Republican party, and
later Of the Prohibition party. Is dead at
his homo here, aged 81 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
MIR. CLEVELAND ILL.
Attacked by Same Trouble lie
Usually Experiences in Summer.

Bu2znrd's Bay, Mass july 1i,-Mrs.
Cleveland WAS expected to arrive here
today for a brief visit at the home Of
Joseph jefferson, where former Presi-
dent Cleveland is staying, Mr. Cleve-
land has been indisposed but il was
announced today that his trouble was
nothing save an attack similar TO 9TH
ers which he has experienced In the
summer months At the jefferson home
today Il was stated that Mr. Cleveland
was about the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
NO FAMINE IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July l4.-All danger Of
a meat famine In this city Is past Io-
cal meat dressers say that they can
handle une-half Of the beef sold In this
city and they declare that they can
readily procure sufficient cattle 10 sup
ply the other half The agents Of o.
western company are taking steps 20
secure headquarters for abbatoirs in
this city In order to furnish killed beef
II necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
4 RISE IN BOSTON.

Boston. July li--The continuation Of
the meat cutters strike I'm the west
caused another rise In prices for prac-
tcaly all kinds Of meat today a rep
resentative Of Armour & CO., said II the
western conditions continue the scarci-
~ Of meat win De severely felt by next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14

Upon the goyernorship the nomination
for secretary OF state wlll largely rest.
If n Salt Laker Is named for governor,
one Of the outside counties Will In all
probability ask for the second place on
the ticket. Cache county 1t Is Under.
stood, has Joseph Monson IN mind II
Moyle Is nominated. and 1t is said that
Utah county viii spring candidate az
yet unknown, under the same condi-
lions. But IN salt Lake county there Is
q strong disposition to nominate Col.
Noble Worrum, Jr,, once Of Cache, and
now of salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
No DIsORDER M ~ WORTH.

Fort Worth, Texas. July li-There
has been no disorder among the sulk-
ing packing house employees in
this city The union men have
volunteered to act as special
officers without pay and the ser
vices Of some OF the strikers has
been accepted Al Swifts plant
force Of men has been put to work IN
place of the strikers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
THURSDAY ii. SALT CITY UTAH
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Moyle. The honors appear TO be about
even down to date In this interesting
pnptput
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14
A LITTLE sLAUGHTERING

ST. Paul, July IA Strengthening on n
small scale was resumed today at the
South ST. Paul packing plant OF SWlIt
g. co. The strikers today increased
their picket lines about the Swift plant
which IL the only one in st. Paul at
fected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14

Possibly Your Advertisements Are Al.
ready GOOD Enough.-BW tho
ChanoeB Arc Ten 10 One That They
Are Not Yet BIG Enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14

lack Of meat has raised the prices Of
these necessities.
Hotels and restaurants have begun
10 feel the effects of the strike and
prices are being advanced iu an eating
places
I'm the poorer sections OF the cts
the east side. many OF the butNr,.
shops unable 20 procure meat, have
been forced TO close. In the tenement
houRe districts many families are COINS
without meat.
The packers preliminary meeting was
held I'm Nelson Morris & Co.'s office.
The result WAS the formulation Of a
note To President Donnelly and Samuel
Gompcrs, inviting the two labor officials
to a conference.
while diplomatic exchanges of this
nature We're I'm progress mob OF about
300 strike sympathlzcrs suddenly set up
on a dozen or more non-uuion men who
tried 10 enter the yards 10 take the
places OF the strikers No blows were
struck but the uon-union men were
led back to the gates and given gentle
admonition 20 Ego home The non
unionists acted upon the advice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-14

w y 0s,os q 2ss A. Hs'T Sr.s s1,l,
5 5osa About H'If'E"0u'0 A'''''
Using
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12
District Court.

District Court continued in
session until last Saturday
morning, occupied with the dis
position Of civil and criminal
business. Other than a number
of divorce suits instituted and
pending the civil cases were of
little note. Judge Debaillon
sentenced the following persons
for the offenses indicated:
Sam Carter, violating labor
contract, $1,000.
Edw. Lacobie, assaulting and
battery, $500.
JOS. and Homer Damon,
Homer Francois, obscene lang
uage, $1,000 each.
JOS. Provost, obscene language,
$1,000.
Abraham Sims, defamation of
character, $1,000.
Chas. Miller, violating Sunday
law, $2OO.O0
Jno. Sonnier, refusing road
duty, $500.
Amos Buchanan, refusing
road duty, $500.
Louis Conques, assault and
battery, $500.
Bebe Francois, discharging
firearms and road, $500.
Maxile Cormier, refusing road
duty, $500.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12
Railway Wrecks.

During the past week sever raj
very serious and disastrous
wrecks have occurred on the
division of the Southern Pacific
between Houston and New Or
leans. A collision of passenger
trains at China, near Beaumont,
resulted IN the injury of some
fifteen or twenty persons. A
disastrous freight wreck last
Monday near iberia resulted in
the total destruction by fire OF
nearly the entire train and the
killing of one man.