davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
ANDERSON AND GLASMANN DO THE
SPELLBINDING ACT IN THE MORNING

The attendance at the morning ses-
zion was light. There were many va
cant seats on the hrst floor, the first
balcony held only a fringe of specta-
tors and the other balconies were en-
tirely empty. As Usual the opening
was delayed many minutes beyond the
time announced for the performance TO
begin. Meanwhile the Utah state band
filled the air with patriotic songs and
conscientiously played. At 10:55 State
CHAIRMAN Anderson called the faithful
TO order
The first business was the reading Of
tho call by Secretary Tom Pitt. Then
Mr- Anderson took the centre of the
stage. The state chairman Jailed 10
provoke any unusual demonstration
Even his mention Of Roosevelt brought
out only half-hearted cheering and the
most liberal applause followed the tt n
ClusiOn Of his remarks. The speech
was along the usual Republican lines.
All the good that has come to the corr
try was credited 10 the Republican
party. all the evil was charged against
the Democrats.
OF President Roosevelt. Mr. Anderson
said the west never had a better.
truer. stauncher friend" He was de-
NloANA ~ NC AAAu = tlOltt. uI-L. 10 ~
and all the time, and against all COM
ers, for the chief Republican standard
bearer in the presidential campaign of
1904 Then Mr.. Anderson dristed into
a discussion of the Democratic party.
He said the Democrats We're not with
out good men. There were D.enty II
them in the ranks Of he organization.
But the weakness Of the party lay. ac-
rording TO the speaker. in its plentitude
Of promise and it's paucity of fulfil
ment.
crusts of Broken Promises.
Its candidates." continued the
speaker. rising 10 heights OF real ejo-
quence. will make YOU promises ana
ding the broken crusts thereof into your
faces"
The idea OF being pelted with the
crusts of broken promises seemed TO
tickle the delegates nightly. Mr.
Anderson insisted that the Republican
party always keeps it's promises. He
pronounced il the only party that had
controlled the trusts or would control
them. After a few more generalities
Mr.. Anderson touched lightly on the
tactional differences in the Republican
party in Utah. Said he:
Have you had differences? Recon-
sile them now in the common GOOD. PUT
the unpieasaniness Of theipast behind
you. Call quits on Quarreling. both
within and without party nnes No
good Republican heaps personal abuse
pa q Democratic or other party oppon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

cited Lieutenant Won Koellewarth re-
ceived mortal wound from a Herero
twenty PAGES distant and a German
cavalryman searching the rocks for
wounded and killed at few PAGES
range.
After being driven from this pos.
ton the Hereros took up . ~ ,-s-s
conIesting the ground il14l
leaving number or dead 81 every fal-
lying point. After the hottest firing
was over the enemy fired at the Ger
man wounded from neighboring bush
IS and the surgeons dressed the wounds
while bullets were whizzing in the
air.
The Hereros lost about 100 killed or
wounded, of their approximate total
of 600 men. The German loss was
eight men killed and ten wounded"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

city attorney. From 1891 to 1884 he was
assistant county attorney. He was "A
member of the constitutional convan-
ton in 1898. In 1898 he was elected
chairman Of the Republican county
committee during former Mayor
Ihompson's first campaign. He has
been chairman of both committees
ever since, and was Mayor Thempson's
secretary during that officials two
terms. IN 1900 he was elected district
attorney. He was a candidate for re-
nomination, with every prospect OF
success
Mr.. EichnOr was married in 1891 70
Miss :. Elizabeth Keim. who was also
a school teacher. They have two chill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

surrounded the troops and train.
Under the direction of the military Ct
ncers the unionists were separated
from the other passengers on the train
as they alighted, searched and lined
up along the station platform. When
all had left the train they We're
marched under escort of the troops and
the citizens guard. to the opera house
where they We're given supper
At O'Clock they We're returned 70
the train with the exception of eight Of
the party, and taken aboard. Com
manded by General Bell. a detail of
thirty soldiers also boarded the train
which almost Immediately started for
Ridgeway, the first station out from
Telluride. The participation of Sheriff
Rutan and citizens of Telluride in to-
nights affair brings them in direct
violation of the injunction recently is
sued by District Judge Theron Stew
ems Of Ouray.
Denver, April Sowing to the de-
tention of Charles Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners as
a prisoner by the military authorities
at Telluride, the case against Secretary
Charles d. Haywood of the federation,
charged, with violating the law regard
ing the dissertation of the American
flag. was today continued by Justice
Hynes to April is. HaywoOd's counsel
assert that Meyer was a material
witness and demanded a continuance
as he could not be present. As the
Telluride officials intend 70 arrest Hay
wood as soon as he is released here he
has not furnished R bond and is i'm
custody of deputy sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
MURDERER PURSUED
AND MAY BE LYNCHED

Water Valley. Miss. April S-Edward
GammOns. who is wanted FOR the killing
OF Miss Fannie kimsey and J. I. Kim
sey, her father. near this place yester-
day. Is being pursued by three posses
OF armed men.
1t is not believed that Gammons viii
be lynched, although public sentiment is
much aroused over the double tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
DELEGATES INsTRucTEp FOR RoosEVELT.

DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR Ro oSEVELT
assembled
mands nomination of Theodore
illegal combinations
Republic Panama
ntocean canal his liberal Interpretation
Ponds for further growth; of
peculiar which
instruct delegates
of
tled States pledge
port Of Utah Republicans in Novembers election.-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
THREE MFN DRoWNEn.

Council Bluffs, Ia. April Slack
Tennen, Charles Haskins and Smiley
Baxter, three saloonkeepers. We're
drowned in Lake Manawa today while
hunting ducks. The three men Awere
crossing the lake in a small boat when
il got into a trough and sank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
DENNIS CLAY EICHNOR
DIES OF HEART FAILURE
District Attorney in Court During Afternoon Ex-
pireS at 8 O'Clock in Evening
Became W While Conducting ShOckey Case and Trial Was
POspOned-End of Honorable Career
. EMS CLAY EICHNoR.

n ENNIS CLAY EICHNOR. district
u attorney for the Third judicial
district of Utah, chairman of the
Republican city and county commit
tees, died suddenly at o'clock last
evening at his home. 225 Fourth East
street. His demise was due to heart
failure. resultant from gasTalgia or
stomach trouble.
For several months he has been suf-
fering with this trouble While con-
Quoting the case against Arthur
Brown he was seized with an acute
attack just after the jury had been
secured. His condition was such that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
THREE KILLED, ONE
FATALLY INJURED

Washington. April S.-Three men
were killed and one fatally injured in
an explosion today at the Pintsch Gas
COMPRISING cOmpany's plant.
The dead.
Joseph Cumberland, Stephen Henson
and q negro.
Injured:
Charles w. Grigsbv. VIII die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.

Vienna. April S.--According TO
a dispatch 20 the Neu Erie Presse
; an earthquake April killed
, twenty-four persons, injured for :
~, destroyed 1.500 houses and :
, caused great distres In the vilay- :
; cts Of Kossovo and Salonica. (
, Macedonia.
<+++FF++4*4&4+++44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
: = - = ~ = ; > =
; CHILDREN CREMATED. I

= Wilkesbarre. Pa. April e.-Four !
= children Of Mrs William Burke =
, were burned to death at Sebast0- I
, pol, a suburb OF PittstOn, at :
, O'Clock this morning. The victims Z
, are Helen, aged "A; James, aged 4
, y; Nary, aged s, and Mike, aged 4
: T4++44+4+++4++++4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
DENNIS C. E1cHNoR.

he was unable to continue with the
case.
He recovered sufficiently later TO go
ahead with his duties. Yesterday.
just as the jury had been completed
in the murder case of James ,MacPher-
son ShOckley. he asked the court TO
adjourn the trial until Monday. He
said his physical condition was such
that he could not go ahead.
Expected to Recover Quickly.
How are you feenng?" was asked
by Herald reporter as he was leav-
ing the court room.
Its the same trouble had before. "
said he. 4 feel q good deal of pain.
But the Dutchman viii be back Mon
day all right
Six hours later he was dead.
He went home. ate his dinner and
went TO bed About O'Clock his wife.
who was in the dining room. heard him
call. She FASTENED to the room. 10
find him with his head hanging over
the side of the bed, and all signs of
life departed. She lifted his head back
10 the pillow. and ran TO cali DR.. r. A
Hasbrouck. who lives next door. The
doctor went in Immediately, but the
patient was dead.
The funeral announcement viii be
made later.
Dennis" as he was affectionately
called by thousands. was one OF the
most widely known me I'm Salt Lake.
In his capacity as chairman of the Re
publican county and city committees.
in active charge Of several campaigns,
he came into direct personal contact
with large numbers OF people. As dis
trict attorney and as secretary to
Mayor Thompson he met many others.
Wherever ne was acquainted. he made
friends.
Had Many Warm Friends.
In salt Lake are large numbers op-
posed TO him politically, men and wo-
men who were prone 10 criticiSe his
stand on many questions. and his Of
fetal acts. but there is probably not
another man with such a broad ac-
qUaintance who had so few. if any
personal enemies. His strongest po-
hucal opponents always had in private
good word to say for genial persis-
tent. honest. accommodating Dennis"
In his daily capacities he was Obliged
10 come into daily contact with the
newspaper men. They knew him. and
they liked him. Whatever they may
have had 10 say about him as dis
trict attorney, politician. or secretary
10 the mayor. they appreciated his un-
failing good nature, his Willingness to
accommodate. and the great warm
heart that beat within his bosom II
is safe TO say that every newspaper
man who knew him. as well as hun
dTeds of others. feels his death as a
personal loss.
"A Dutchman," he used TO call him
self in pleasantly and q jovial
'Dutchman" he was. lie was Of Ger
man parentage, although born in
Meyersdale, Somerset county. Pennsyi-
vania. December Is. 1858 His father
was a surveyor. After obtaining a
common school education at his home.
working on his fathers farm ia the
summer time and attending school in
the winter. he started out TO teach. at
the age of y years. He put himself
through the state normal school Of
Pennsylvania. teaching parr Of the
time. After eight years OF this. with
his leisure spent in the study Of law.
he came 10 Salt Lake city, arriving
here in 1883. Entering the law Office
of Judge W. H. Dickson. he completed
his course. was admitted TO the bar,
and started out to practice for him
self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
First Appearance in Politics.

Mr.. Eichnor's entry into politics was
in 1883. He was engaged to make a
canvass for for the Liberals in 1883.
and he did his work SO Wen that in 1890
he was put in charge Of the canVass
during the campaign. Which resulted in
the first great Liberal victory. His
reward was the position Of assistant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

ent- Much less does any good .Republi-
can misrepreSent. maign and berate
other good Republicans. The Republic
can party in this state wants none Il
H. With its cessation. the mantle of
charity will enshrOud the errors of the
past. With its continuance the Re-
publican party viii deal with ii az with
its kindred evils Of Intolerance. of
fraud. and of debaucherv. Let the
brotherhood Of American citizenship
temper your feelings TO kindness. and
let the friendship of associa ton and
mutual interest i'm the Republican party
attune your hearts to Harmonious CT
forts for local and national Republican
administration, that gives protection.
lnSures prosperity. and brings prestige
10 our inseparable union of states.
With properly conducted campaign
TINS year, Utah Is safely in the Pc
puoican ranks. You are familiar with
our excellent party record in the stare
You know OF the magnificent progress
oI our country under Republican adj
Ininlstration, till our nation now stands
foremost among its associates in the
world 3 affairs. You realize The pros-
perity we feel throughout the land
You are observing the special advant-
ages accruing to the west through the
great irrigation projects brought about
f~i'A-NeAAA N4Ata6g ana . VISION.
since these projects are coming into
operation in your own valleys"
Bill and the Band.
Al The conclusion Of his remarks Mr.
ANDERSON introduced William Glas-
mann OF Ogden as temporary chair
man The redoubtable Villa noaroea.
10 respond. but the band had mistalxe1,
Us cue and before he could begin il
struck y, up The Star-Spangled Banner.
chairman Anderson waved franticaUv
az the leader. but he would not be de-
MED a few bars. anyway. am Tho rro-
eeedings were delayed until he comic
reach good stopping place
Ihen the Ogden executive called Tenn
porary Secretary Hull to the table ana
the other temporary officers named In
ne Herald OF yesterday from the BODY
OF the house. A. J. StoOkey. DESIGNATED
as chaplain, failed 20 show no. and
Chairman Glasmann dispensed with tho
prayer He talked for fifteen or twen-
~ minutes.
Most Of his remarks were devoted ~
the magnificence Of the Republican
party and Of President Roosevelt. Mr.
Glasmann declared that the working
men We're never in their lives as well
paid as they are today. and that this
happy combination had been brought
about by the Republicans. He said the
Democrats were never satisfied. ana
told story 10 Illustrate what he eIe-
CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
IDAHO PosTMAsTER.

Washington. u c.. April S.-Earl ].
Rushe has been appointed postmaster
at White. kootenai county. Ida, vice
William A White, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
ANTI KEARNS SLATE WINS
AND HARMONY" TRICK FAILS
SmoOt Delegation Headed by Sutherland, Will Go
to Republican National Convention.
Resolutions Are Adopted Insrucng the Uahns to Support
Theodore Roosevelt For President
+++++++%++4+++ +++4+++++++4
ALTERNATEs.

Mrs. Jennie Nelson of Weber.
+. ID. W0olley of Kane.
T.. w. Fishburn. of Box Elder
George Austin of Utah.
j. n. Seely of Sanpete.
w. 2. Coltharp of Uintah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09
DELEGATES.

George Sutherland Of salt Lake.
Willard +. Snyder of Piute.
Q. r. Loose of Utah.
H Bullen. jr.. OF Cache.
l. W. Shurtliff of Weber.
J. II. Anderson of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

-Totas g. 81 a8L $50 ae 81 n8 mI IS n q m 8
an county mot rpese
NJ E = CrihoU NJ =
G - - '-0Si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-09

tIontinued on Page =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
ALSO

220 acres 2 miles from same town
nearly ! in cultivation at same
rrica
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
The farmers Advantages.
From the Des Moines News.l

The old question why young peo-
pie left the farm was easily answer
ed. A harder question would have
been why anybody stayed there.
The farmer had little society, no
luxuries, no conveniences. If he
wanted to talk to a neighbor he had
to hitch up a horse or walk mile.
His children had to walk mile or
two to school, and when they got
there they found a little bleak wood
en- building with the most primitive
arrangements for instruction.
But the farm is different place
now. 1t is not prison, but coun-
try seat. 1t has most of the advan-
tages of the city and good many
that the city would be extremely
glad to get.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03

Thomas Taggart, the newly cleo
ted chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, began his political
career by being chosen county chair
mon in the Harrison Cleveland cam
paign. Since then, he has served as
mayor of Indianapolis and held other
municipal and state honors. He now
makes his debut as national char
acter. Because he began in politics
as county chairman and comes
from the same part of the country
George AIDE halls from, is hardly
sufficient reason, however, to assume
that he was tho original of the titu-
lar character in George Ade's COM
cdy, "The County Chairman. "-Des
Moincs Register and Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
AM UPLAND IRACI

252 acres 2 miles from a town of
1000, $50 in level open land in
crops and pasture carrying a good
herd Of cattle. 100 in good level
timber, price sll per acre. ] have
made double tour of both upland
and Delta and | know that these
offerings will not last long. Call
and see me promptly or leave word
at Connell Bros. Store.
E.. j. BkEcKoN.
nS1t rnO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
Cornstalk Disease.

In the course of a month or two,
and before that in many sections,
farmers will be turning their cattle
into the cornstalk fields and there
will be as usual more or less danger
of deaths from this so-called disease.
We wish we could tell our readers
just what this disease is and how to
avoid it. We can not.
In many instances the so-called
cornstalk diseaseis probably nothing
more or less than impaction of the
stomach caused by indigestion or by
lack of salt and water. Where this
is the case it can be avoided by intro
ducing cattle to this dry forage grad
ually; that is, turning them in on a
full stomach and for short time only
at first. Where they can have access
at the same time to a field of blue
grass or second crop clover and are
not allowed to remain more than an
hour or two a d ay at first, there
isSprobably but little danger.
Many farmers think that this is
all there is in it; in other words, that
cornstalk disease, so-called, is sim.
ply an over-gorge of the exceedingly
dry and brittle leaves and husks o1
the cornstalk. In this, however, they
are mistaken. Cattle sometimes die
very suddenly when put into some
corn fields, and post-mortems show
there is no impaction of the stomach
whatever, while at the same time
cattle may feed freely and proitably
in adjoining fields. Our scientist.
have not got to the bottom of this
as yet and may not for some time tt
come.
lnasmuch as cornstalk diseas'
never occurs where cattle are fee
the corn fodder, whether whole
shredded, or silage, the one infall
ible preventive of this disease is t
harvest the whole plant and put it il
the silo, and until this is done w
will have every1 year more or les
cases of this disease. Sooner or lat
: er WE. must come to this The hig
price of our land will force us to
, if nothing else. In the meantim
all we can do is to urge great car
in introducing cattle to the stall
t fields and in case deaths occu
where there is no impaction Of th
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
Millet for soiling ana Pasturage.

For soiling purposes millet is used
in many localities with considerable
success. For this purpose better re-
suits are usually obtained by using
the large German millet or the Jap
anese millet. When millet is sown
late, after rye, winter wheat, or even
after early oats, it is preferable to
SOW in drills 30 or 36 inches apart,
so as to admit of cultivation few
times. The reason for this is obyi-
Gus. At that time of the year we
usually have more or less drouth,
and since millet crop draws heay-
lily on the soil water, it becomes an
important matter to so treat the
land as to conserve the soil moisture
as much as possible. Being late in
the season it is also necessary to
force the crop along as rapidly as
possible, and surface cultivation is
valuable in this respect.
If the land is not naturally rich
and fertile, it should be fertilized
with well rotted barnyard manure.
The reason we, say well-rotted man.
ure is because if rough and course
manure be used at this time of the
year the capillarity of the soil would
be injured. Where millet is seeded
after the grains mentioned it will
be necessary to plow the land, but
plowing should be very shallow and
we would prefer to disc the manure
in on top of the plowed ground and
and afterwards harrow the land un-
til the seed bed is fine and in good
tilth.
The seed may then be sown by
stopping up some of the holes Of the
ordinary grain drill SO as have the
rows in the neighborhood of SO
inches apart. Millet makes an ex-
cellent soiling crop, and when grown
in this manner will do we'll, even in
comparatively dry years.
Feeding should begin rather early
SO as not to let the crop become too
mature before it is all used up
Should part of it not be used 70,
soiling it may be cut for hay, but
when raised for hay it is preferable
to drill in the seed broadcast al
the rate of about two and one.
half bushels per acre.-Farmer's
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03

One day Mr.. Beecher was dining be-
side Emerson and said, "Mr. Emerson,
when you are eating this fine beef,
can you tell by the flavor what kind
Of grass the OK ate?"
"Why, no, Of course not!'
II am right glad to hear It," replied
Beecher. "for have been feeding my
congregation on Emerson for many n
year. and have been afraid they
would find it out."-Boston Christian
Register.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
rreading Water.

When it's hotter than inferno
In the Office or the street,
Willie splatters In the bayO
Tread wat with feet
ing er his
Splash!ng. ducking. diving, choking,
ln n sh dy cool. retreat
He "picks bottom" with abandon.
Tread mean. with feet!
ing while his
But tonight when mother gets him
In the w0Oishtd grim and still,
She will tre I'D II lit Z water
On tom Bill
the of
bot her
Western Publisher
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03

"At what age do you consider women
the most charmingi" asked the inquisi-
tive female of more or less uncertain
age.
"At the age of the woman who asks
the question" answered the man, who
was a diplomat.-New Yorker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
The Liquor Bar.

A bar to heaven. a door to hell,
Whoever named 1t, named 1t well.
A bar to manliness AMI wealth.
A door to want aud broken health.
A bar to honor. pride, and fame.
A door to sorrow, Sin and shame.
A bar 10 hope. a bar to prayer.
A door to darkness and te;pair,
A bar to honored useful life.
A door to brawlinR, senseless strife.
A bar to all that's true and brave,
A door to every diunkard's grave.
A bar t, joys that home ,mparts.
A door to tears and broken hearts.
AbAr to heaven, . door to hell,
Whoever named II. named 1t we'll.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03
Profit from One Hen.
trrom The kansa, CITY .,ourna,

IrtVH eHo ENnHsas SfsJ oVu1 n1''I
A man in South Missouri gave
his daughter a hen and agreed to
feed it for two years. He had an
elevated opinion of the girls talents
for business when she told him, at
the end of the time that the products
of the hens industry and that of
her offspring in the two years was
$64 in the bank and POO chickens
that would soon be ready for skillet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-03

"oh, well. everybody has his ups AMI
downsw
"Thats right. Just ut present I'm
down pretty low because Pm hard up"
-ExchanGe.