davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ORDER OF ELKS HOLDS
FORTH IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, o., July 19,--The business
sessions of the grand lodge of the Ben-
evulcnt and Protective order OF Elks
began today. Al the public session ad-
dresses were made by August Her
mann, exalted ruler of the Cincinnati
lodge, and chairman Of the committee
ON arrangements, Mayor tleischmann
and Gov. Herrlck, with a response by
Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph T. Fan
ming " indianapolis
While the grand lodge was In session
a band contest was held, at which
prizes ranging from $3.50 20 $1,000 were
offered. The feature tomorrow will be
the parade, for which prizes OF $500
each have been offered for the lodge
having the greatest number In line,
making the best appearance, wearing
the most unique uniforms. etc
In the ballotng for officers the con-
test between what IL known as the adj
minlstration and the field was spirited,
William j, O'Brien OF Baltimore, and
Samuel II. Needs Of Cleveland We're the
contestants for grand exalted ruler.
For grand exalted secretary, Fred c,
Robinson OF Dubuque. Ia. I, II, A,
Burke Of Richmond, Va, Charles sta
ger Of Toledo. and David l.. Watson OF
Terre Haute, Ind, We're the contestants
Among the candidates for grand
trustee were Ralph Phelps of Detroti
u. Il. McNulty OF San Antonio, Tex
and j. r. schussler of st Paul.
Charles w. Kaufman OF Hloboken, N
j., has no opposition as grand esteem
ed lecturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
One Held in Hoffman House
Arouses Interest I'm Esopus.

Esopus, N. Y, July 1.-THE conference
OF New York Democrats held last night
AT the Hoffman House, New York city,
was the subject Of the keenest interest
here even TO the villagers, who hitherto
have been content In the knowledge OF
Judge Parkers nomination without both
erlng about any Of the details or gossip
connected with his campaign. The Judge
read the newspaper accounts OF the con-
ference with close attention but as usual
without any comment which could reach
the newspapermen,
A report Is current that there Will be an
effort to get Judge Parker TO begin his
active campaign IN the middle west with
a speech at Chicago soon after the notl-
flcation ceremonies. II is understood that
Mayor Harrison OF Chicago is anxious
not only to have the first big gun Of the
campaign fired In Chicago, but to have
Judge Parker and W. J. Bryan on the
platform together upon that occasion.
Nothing definite on that suciect can ba
learned here, for Judge Parker absolute
IN refuses 10 discuss any ~ his plans
subsequent TO his notification.
SO far as the notification IL concerned
n will be- held at Rosemount, Judge Park
or intends 60 remain here throughout the
campaign. save, perhaps, for two or three
absences TO make speeches In large cities
such as chicago, Philadelphia and New
York, and probably Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
IN SESSION IN DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich, July l9.--With the re-
adjustment OF the rates as the most Inn
portant business for considera ton, the
triennial review OF the supreme tent,
Knights Of Maccabees, of the world OPP
ened here today. Supreme Commander
ID. IL, Marley I'm his annual report that
the membership OF the order at the
close of the three-year term was S62,3
a net gain during the three years OF
100.
The report Of supreme Record Keeper
Aitken showed that there have been
paid during the past term, 5,15S death
claims, amounting TO 1881 i3l.
Mr.. Aiken who also Is supreme
counselor OF the order reviewed the
proposed change in the rates at length,
concluding as follows.
III we wish to he true 10 ourselves
and to the membership we represent
and hope to see the fraternal order
the pride Of It's membership and pro-
tector Of their homes, we must provide
for collections equal TO the amount
demonstrated to be necessary by the
mortality table based on our own ex-
perience'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
The Craftsmanship OF Utah Democracy.
Shall Decline Then the Names OF w H.
Dunbar VIII

VIII Frank J, Cannon resign as
chairman OF the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, and II 30, who VIII be
his successor?
This question has been asked good
many times on the street today, ana
It Is within the truth to say that DEM
ocrats are somewhat agitated over the
situation. The party leaders want
Frank j. Cannon to remain where he
is. except for some admirers OF his elo-
quence, who insist that he should be
out on the stump every minute Of the
time during the campaign, and there Is
not the slightest intention Of allowing
him to leave the chair II he can be pre-
vailed upon to remain.
But at meetings Of the state commit
tee since two years ago and In private
conversation, Senator Cannon has de-
clared time and again that he has had
enough OF It" and should be released
for time, at least" Ii Is feared by
Democrats that he will resign in UNI
qualified terms. Should he do so, there
viii be some warm sklrmishlng to ma
man to succeed him. There have
been two names suggested. The first Is
that Of w. H. Dale, who has had long
experience In city, county and state
campaigns. but who Is very much dis
inclined to assume the responsibility OF
such q position. In the event Of his
declination, an effort would be made
to bring David c, Dunbar back to
Utah to do the work. Either Of the
men named, they urge, IL capable and
would come as near filling the shoes
of Senator Cannon, perhaps, as any
man I'm the party. However, the party
men have not lost hope that the pres
ent chairman will be prevailed upon to
remain in the Office for this campaign,
on Friday the executive committee
OF the central committee Will meet to
consider the election of an executive
chairman, whose duty II viii be 10
organize the state Democracy previous
TO the time when the state chairman
shall take hold Of the campaign II is
the intention Of Chairman Cannon,
whether he remains in his position or
not. 10 begin this campaign with more
, system than has ever before been
known and the selection OF an execu-
tive chairman is the first step looking
to that end AS the proposition B a
new one, there have been few names
suggested, but there is n feeling among
the active young men OF the party
that COL. Noble Warrum should be the
man. A call in this case amounts to
a command, and whomsoever the COM
mlttee sees fit to choose on Friday viii
be consi Tered ut"
The meeting viii take place IN the
evening at the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

normal business In the large packing
houses, and the announcement was
made that the output in all depart
ments viii be increased daily.
The letter TO Mr.. Armour was 10 in
form the employers IN substance. that
the butcher workmen have conceded
everything possible, and that II the
packers consider the welfare OF the
men whom they have hired since the
strike began VI more Importance than
that of the strikers, an appeal Tor as
sistance will be made to all union men
employed at the yards
The strike leaders will remain at the
Sherman house until reply Is received
from the packers In the event II IA UNI
favorable, the nremen and engineers nj
the yards. Il Is said win be first APP
pealed 60 for n sympathetic strike.
These unions, the strike leaders expect.
will be followed by those Of the cOOpers.
steamhtters and other trades.
NOTICE TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
st. Louis, Mo-, July Representa-
tives Of the East ST, Louis packing
houses, who secured an Injunction
against the striking union butchers and
meat cutters preventing them from IN
terfering with the non-union men en-
ployed TO take their places. were to-
day served with legal Ave days notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

party James T. Hommand, secretary
OF state has announced himself as a
candidate for governor.
IL has been a matter OF speculation
for several weeks as to whether Secy
Hammond would eventually come out
for gqbernatorial honors, a his action
OF Yesterday, setting that matter ut
rest, oqly leads the party into deeper
speculation as To what action Gov
Wells will take The governor and the
secretary have been hand-in-glove In
every political move since they were
elected to their respective offices at the
time of statehood They have worked
at adjoining desks throughout the two
terms, without the slightest friction.
and socially they are as brothers.
There was an understanding In po-
litical circles, In fact, that the delay
In the Hammond announcement was
due to the secretary's refusal to act
until he knew just where Gov. Wells
stood; that is, whether he would face
his friend In the state convention.
These circumstances considered. poll
ticians are saying today with one eye
shut that IT would be no surprise should
Gov. Wells go m for senatorial honors.
His position is certainly In doubt and
1t VIII be a tremendous relief TO a lot
OF Republican leaders when he makes
some announcement, which, II is be-
heved, the governor will have TO do
soon.
In announcing his candidacy. Secy.
Hammond gave the following state
ment to his party organ, the Tribune,
My name having been used for some
time by the people and m the press as
a probable candidate for governor,
feel that the time has arrived when a
declaration should be made. | have
concluded TO become candidate be-
fore the Republican convention for
nomination for governor,
In announcing my candidacy, | APP
peal TO the rank and file OF the party
for support. II elected, shall not con-
slider myself the representative of any
special interest or the state or faction
of the party but win impartlally repre-
sent oil Of the varied interests OF the
state and win endeavor to harmonic
and unity the party, so as to insure
It's continued success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
IS VERY PROBABLE

Chicago, July ia 1nal effort to Sc
cure as a basis FOR arbitration IN the
stockyards strike an agreement from
the packers that all employees on strike
shall be reInstated within a specified
time, was expected 10 be made today by
President Donnely, Of the butcher
workmen, In a letter TO ] ogden Ar
mour, President Donnely, It was an
nounoed. would declare that II this con-
cesslon Is not made n sympathetic
strike OF about $4,000 other workInen at
the yards will be called
The packers continue to hire new
men 10 take the places Of the strikers
They say they Will be able 10 operate
their plants. even n tho sympathetic
strike Is called Operations at the
yards have reached 80 per cent OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Meet at New ana Elegant Club
Rooms and Ratify Election.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Young Mems Democratic club was held
IN the new and elegant quarters last
evening, attended by about 100 repre-
sentative members Of the party in the
city and county. After calling the
meeting to order Vice President w. II.
King announced ns It's object the con.
sideration Of articles Of Incorporation
for the club, The articles submitted
by the committee We're adopted with
one amendment the increasing of the
board of trustees from 10 to II mem
bers, The object OF this change was 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

admit a greater number OF represen-
l1tiYe party men 10 handle the affairs
OF the club, and the selection Of the
additional 10 was left solely to the
board OF trustees as It exists at present.
me club ratified the election OF the
following officers for the first year.
President Samuel Newhouse; first vice
president, William H. King; second
vice president. Henry c. Lund; sec
rotary, George A. Weggeland. treasur-
err w. II. Dale assistant secretary. G.
NJ Jackson. These, with Jesse Badger,
Peariey Hill, NJ. u. Mulvey, George Il.
Blair and Mahonri Spencer constitute
the present directorate. They are I'm
session this afternoon to accomplish
the amendment Of the articles and sup
ply the Additional names.
The clubs adjournment was until
Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
Army Posts in PHILIPPINES.

Manila, July l9.- Brigadier-Gen. VIII
liam H. Carter, commanding the de-
partment Of Visayas with headquarters
at Iloilo, In his annual report on the
establishment Of army posts, speaks as
follows:
This has been followed by the usual
crop OF saloons and disreputabe peo-
pie with the well regulated post eX-
change OF former days weak men had
a choice of evils and generally chose
the lesser, the pure beer of the eN-
change. SO long as the misguIdedChrs-
tian women Of America insist upon
carrying the canteen question into poll
tics young soldiers, whose powers OF
resistance to temptation are below the
normal or not firmly exercised, will
continue to fan victims 10 the plaques
Of service in India and the orient gem
orally namely, drunkenness dissolute
company, ana vencrial disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
POLITICAL POINTERS.

II is said that the Young Mems Re-
publican club will have a credit sheet
OF about $1,000 when the Calder's park
excursion affairs are settled.
win Farnsworth is a candidate for
county treasurer. The rumor that he
had Withdrawn Is not true,
Word from Willard county is to the
effect that G. w, Watts. Virgil Kelley,
Walter James and c. w, Aldrich are
oil candidates for state senator. Or
vile Thompson Of Scipio leads the Re-
publicans for the lower house,
Maj. Sam A. King was in from Provo
last night, lie speaks quite as hope
fully as other members OF the dele
cation TO ST. Louis. In the latter
city by the way, 1t was too hot for
Van Dykes or any other quality OF
beard. The majors was severed early.
At headquarters they sing He May
Get over It, But Hen Never Look the
Same"
Barney y quinn is a Democratic
candidate for county assessor.
A new name was sprung In the field OF
l'NAi'Nl hNlN AtbNAl1hANh Abl Nllfllll llll0
morning, 1t Is that Of John h. Bur
bidge captain OF police lie viii be
asked by influential Democrats 10 make
the race, fact OF which he has not
yet even been apprised.
Alma u, l<atz is becoming az active
as ever In the Republican field. lie
could not resist returning from Boise
20 mix In the SITUATE which is becom-
ing tropical with two asplrants already
announced and a third on the verge for
the govornOrshlp. Mr.. Kat2 IL n broth
er-in-law OF Governor Wells, and viii
have much to do with the atters po-
sition on the political chess board
The current issue Of Lesllc's Weekly
contains q double page snap -shot Of the
opening Of the ST. Louis conven-
ton. II was taken from a point
Immediately behind the seats OF the
Utah delegation and looming up In the
foreground are the familiar heads or
faces Of Frank j. Cannon. Joseph Mon
son, George Whitmore and a. l.. Loyey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE.
Steamer Pei Ping Now Proceed.
ing to Japan.

Shanghai, July 19.-The British steam
or Lien Shing, which arrived here from
Wei Hal Wei todab reports that she
was signalled by the steamer Pei Ping
(owned by the Chinese Engineering 4
Mining company of Shanghai whose
commander asked the Lien Shing to ad-
wise the owners OF the Pei Ping that
the ship and cargo had been captured
by the Japanese cruiser Hongkong ana
that the vessel was proceeding to Japan
with prize crew on board The news
OF the capture Of the Pei Ping was COM
municated 70 the British admlrakwhose
squadron Is anchored in Yung Ching
bpy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
FLIES RUSSIAN FLAG.
Il. g. O. Steamer Malacca Cap
tured I'm the Red Sea.

suez, July l9.--The Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Malacca, captured In
the Red sea, has arrived here dying
the Russian naval flag. She Is now In
command Of the Russian naval officers
and carries a prize crew from the vol
unteer fleet steamer st. Petersburg.
The Malacca viii pass through the
canal.
Suez, July 1.-THE Peninsular and
Oriental companys steamer Malacca,
captured by the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer st. Petersburg in the Red Sea
while bound from Antwerp for Japan,
entered the canal today on her way to
Libau, on the Baltic The company's
agent attempted to board the vessel,
but the Russian commander refused
him admission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
RELIEF FROM BEEF FAMINB.
Big Rush 20 Register.

Omaha, Neb July l9.-rhe rush TO reg
lister for homestead lands on the Rosebud
reservation Continud tday. ana reports in
dicatc that at the land Office IN Bonesteel,
Fairfax aud Yankton will register an ay-
erage of 600 persons daily until July
q when the time for registration expires
Nearly 900 persons were left al the
Omaha depot when the regular train on
the Northwestern left for Bonesteel and
Fairfax early today, and another section
was sent out to carry those unable to Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
n.cEs-LAsr EDIT ON
|The Russians Blow Up Four Thousand Japanese Troops

ability Of Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel TO keep
out the japanese The writer said
Lieut. Gen. Stoessers certainty OF
victory has impaired equal confidence
to all the troops and Inhabitants. Maj
Gen. Fook is now engaged In resisting
the pressure OF the Japanese at our adj
vance positions and the siege VIII drag
on for long time and Gen. Kondra-
tieff is adding 10 the Notifications of
Port Arthur, making them stronger
daily. on hills previously considered
impossible 10 fortlfy batteries and en-
trenchments have now been construct
ed, and guns Of both large and small
calibre have besp mounted, The CO.
operation Of the generals has made
Port Arthur an inaccessible fortress
Toxic, July 10 60 p. m).-The Jap
anese losses in the fighting az Mo Tien
pass and It's vicinity Sunday were 2go
killed or wounded Gen. Kurok esu-
mates that the Russians lost more
heavily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
BRYAN ON REFORMS.
Says Election of Judge Parker
VIII Hasten Them.

Chicago. July lo-WnUam j. Bryan
passed through Chicago today for con-
trail Illinois. he suid that in this week =
issue OF his paper hc would fuldu the
a plan Of continuing the fight FOR eco-
nonical reform within the Democratic
party
MI Bryan snid "The election of Judge
Parker. instead OF interfering with these
reforms Will open the way for sue
sessfu eight by Kidding the country OF
imperialism, by removing the race issue,
and by substituting the spirit Of peace.
ful progress for the military and warlko
spirit cngcndrred by the actions and Ut
teronces ~ President Roosevelt My
statement II intended 20 encourage the
reform element In the Democratic party
by showing that the fight instead Of be-
Ing over, has IN reality Just begun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
Ancient Hibcrnlans,

st. Louis July 1.-THE National con-
vention Of the Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans. and the ladies' auxiliary, opened
today with solemn high mass at 81.
Patricks Catholic church, This is the
largest convention in the history of the
organization. Il Is estimated that there
are nearly 10000 members In ST. Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
Struck by Lightning.

81 Louis Mo, July 1.-THE Mexican
national pavilion was struck by lightning
today during a severe storm at the
worlds fair grounds
A large number Of visitors were In
the building when the storm broke. The
Flagstaff and cupola surrounding the
pavilion were destroyed but the build
ing did not catch nre, The damage Is
estimated at $1,000.
There was considerable excitement
among those In the building but the
visitors fears were quickly allayed by
those m charge of the building.
Following the storm there was a drop
IN the temperature Of % degrees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Strong Undercurrent of Opposi'
lion TO sam II. Cook,

Jefferson city Mo, July i9-Among the
n growing underourrent Of opposition 90
gam b Cook, who Is up for denomination
as secretary OF state. County Attorney
Joseph w Folk, who undoubtedly will
be nominated for governor, said today;
II feel certain there will be no dlscord.
The outlook seems promising"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ANDRrEFFs ASSASSINATION.
Undoubtedly Was Due 10 a Politi.
cal Plot.

81 Petersburg. July ia-The sylet says
the assassination " Nicc-Goveruor
Andref of Elzahethpol which occurred
on the evening N the i1th inst, uudoubt.
cdly was due 10 political plot, but
whether the act WAS done by Armenlaus
anarchists 10 not clear, SO frequent
are such crimes becoming that the Svict
recurrence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ARTESIAN PROBLEMS.
Government Geologist to Study
Them in Eeastern Utah.

Washington, d. c., July IS, 1904
After finishing his work at HI Paso,
Tex, Geologist G. b. Richardson OF
the geological survey, has been as
signed to a study of arteslan problems
In the eastern aprt Of Salt Lake basin,
Utah, Numerous wells have been found
in this region but the underground
waters present many variations in con-
dition OF occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19


Six children living.
No grandchildren.
Delegate 10 national Republican convention IN 1884
Appointve positions held: civil service commission
err, police commissioner, assistant secretary Of the
navy.
Elective positions: Member Of New York legislature,
governor Of New York and vice president Of the
United States.
Carried New York state for governor IN 1898 by 1909
votes
Defeated for New York legislature and for mayor of
New York
Youngest president Of the United States.
Warm personal friend Of Judge Parker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

Two grandchildren.
Delegate to national Democratic convention IN 1884
Appointlve positions held Justice OF the supreme ju-
dcal court OF New York.
Elective Positions Surrogate for Ulster county Jus
tice Of the supreme judicial court Of New York,
chief Judge OF the court Of appeals
Carried New York state for court OF appeals In 1897
by esSS9 votes
Never beaten In politics
Youngest chief Justice Of New York court Of appeals
Warm personal friend Of President Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
HAMMOND SPEAKS OUT

Declares He Is Candidate for
Goveruorship to Succeed Wells.
Appealing to no class or faction, but
10 the rank and file OF the Republican
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
IN COMPARISON.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

n EPu b LIcA NJ
X Forty.six years
old. OF Dutch
ancestry. Old New
York family. Born
in the city, Has trav-
eled extensively, Col
lege graduate. Profes-
sion, literature. Son Of
a wealthy merchant
Lover OF outdoor life.
Fond Of hunting wild
animals.
Weight, 225 pounds.
Height, s feet, 3 inches.
Sandy complexloned,
Temperament, impetuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19
ALTON BROOKS PARKER.

HNEMOCRAT. Fif-
~ ty-three years old,
or English ances-
try. Old Massachusetts,
family Country born.
Has seldom left New
York Not a college
man. Profession, law
yer. Son Of a poor far
mer. Lover Of outdoor
life. Fond OF training
domestic animals.
Weight, 100 pounds.
Height, 8 feet, 10 inches.
Dark complexioned.
Temperament, deliberate.
Religion. Episcopallan.
Married once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

to dissolve the injunction by attorneys
employed by the strikers
There is no change IN the strike sit
uatiOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-19

II You Are Doing Only About Hall,
Enough Business You Are Probably
Doing About Half. Enough Adver.
Using.