davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE COTTON REPORT LEAKAGE.
Hayward, Wick & Co. Posted Forecast of
Government Figures in Savannah.

Savannah, Ca Sept. f1-Chalrman Hunter of
the Cotton Exchange Information Committee re-
ceived a letter yesterday from the secretary OF
Aoric,lture asking for the name of the prominent
wire house in this city that bulletined the govern
ment's crop figures recently thirty minutes before
the report was officially released Chairman Hunt
er wrote to the Secretary In reply as follows;
am directed by the committee on information
say that at 1245 D. m, on September 2 Messrs
Howard Wick a Co, who have an oftce in this
cfty received the following telegram: Government
looks like "a l." signed Bache, which was posted in
their ofca for the information of the public gen.
orally. I am informed by Messrs. Heyward. yick
e. 60 that Megsrs ]. s. Bache & Co., of New
York are their correspondents and author of the
above telegram The writer together with several
others. saw the telegram IN question
This letter signed by Captain Hunter as
chairman OF the committee.
Secretary Wilson has made no statement far
known here to what line his investigation will
take.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
SAY NEW-JERSEY is LOST.
Democratic Leaders at 1tldntiC CitY
DepLOre Party Split.

Atlantic City. N J.. Sept. II (SpecaD.-several
Parker leaders Of tho State, when to-day.
practically conceded New-Jersey 10 tho Republicans
result OF the organization of the Peoples party
and tho Endorsement OF Thomas Watson by the
Bryan-Hcarst element They admit that the new
organization has split the Democratic party IN this
State as never before. and charge that the new
party is the result Of clever campaign work on the
part of the Republicans.
The Parker men ridicue the candidacy OF George
4. Tonnecker, OF Hudson. the nominee of the new
Democracy. for Governor. and promise to make II
\. Salmon, son of eX-ConBressman Josha SaInoh'
said:
There win be many Democrats. who not approx
ing OF Judge Parker. owing to the fact that the
principles and dogmas Of Bryan Stll stick TO them
VIII jump the chance 10 cut the ticket and vote
that activity be shown in his campaign, and
the New-Jersey Democrats had boted his nomina-
non and Endorsed Populst We were @ p9rsbParb5ng prep ing
these Democrats have scuttled Democracy ship.
and will have hard time polling strong
Democratic vote In New-Jersey.
Mayor Frank r Nichols Of Clayton is being con-
graduated for the stand he took against the new
party. Honnecker and Duln. who organized the
active supporters OF the party when Mayor
Nichols says they had no authority 10 90 st So
ahead and hang themselves which ngpria,Teig & inn
my name one OF their converts. This new party
has done more TO cut the Democratic vote In New
Speculation is rife among the regulars TO just
how active Joseph b. Clever. of Somerset who was
appointed on the committee to draw up the plat
form in the place OF Mayor Nichols. who declined
TO serve will be for the new party. The regulars
did not hesitate to remind him of the Republican
speeches he had made. and OF his declaration to
the Somerset voters less than month ago that lie
was Republican. They told Clever to-day that in
stead OF being the Peoples Democracy the new
party the offspring of disgruntled Democrats
The split in the Democratic ranks has greatly
pleased prominent Republicans In this city. Repre-
Gardner is here in the interest of Sena-
tor Lee lie read with interest the newspaper re-
ports OF the party and stated that the forTna-
ton of the Same made II easy for the Republicans
to carry New-Jersey. I'VE would have won the
state anyway" said Representative Gardner, but
It's easy now The Democrats don't seem 10 know
when they have organization. and ore never
party"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
SOCIALIST INCREASE IN INDIANA.
Sixty Day Poll by Both Parties Shows
Changes In the Vote.
tBH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

indianapolis. Sept. 1.-THE sixty day poll of In
diana taken by both parties ended last week. and
partial returns received at the headquarters here
show that there Will be some change from the
votns of 1896 and 1900 with indications favoring
increase OF the Socialist vote in both Republican
and Democratic counties containing large cities
In the mining counties. where the Socialists are
making an aggressive campaign, there viii also be
an increase i'm this vote. mainly from the Demo-
Gratis The returns also show that Gold Democrats
are generally favorable to Parker, while in the
strong Democratic counties there is Dissatisfaction
in the Bryan wing of the party, and some OF this
vote will go to the Popuists. unless Bryan can
bring It back to the Democratic fold.
While radical changes were not discovered. the
arcentage OF doubtful voters is larger than In 1900
and much larger than In 1896.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
"a WONDERFUL CABINET" HE SAYS
DR.. Macarthur Confident That President
Roosevelt Will Be Elected.

The Rev DIR. Robert S. Macarthur preached last
night at Calvary Baptist Church. on Making the
Election Sure" Most OF the discourse was de-
voted tn a discussion OF the theological doctrine OF
election He began the address. however. with a
reference TO the Presidential election. and con-
ndentIy predicted President Roosevets election.
In his Invocation. he besought the divine blessing
ON 'the President OF the United States. the Secre-
tary OF state and the other members OF hs won
derfuI Cabinet"
DR.. Macarthur also said:
rrha neople whom ! during my journey OF
ie 400 miles in my holidays. going through many
States told me that they had made up their
n,inds as 10 how they would cast their ballots.
They see no good reason for changing the Presl-
danyy ana Cabinet. Probably there never were
sbIer men at the head or the various departments
~ rr yu, ~ not tithe of the opposition to Roose-
Welt that there was 10 Lincoln, jefferson, or
Wssbinefon There never was a President so un-
mereifufiy scathed as Washington. They even 1,ei
rgad him with dishonesty and cowardce But
n ths serv things that were brought against him
ss ehsrSes are now elements IN his undyng fame.
r. Iii sof ia otherwise with Roosevelt when his
administration has passed into history.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
T LOOKS LIKE HIGGINS.
Continued from hrst page.

Governor Oden, Senator Platt. ex-Ideutenant
Governor Woodruff and William Berri all
pleaded the same excuse that there was nothing
to be said. 1t is true that the supporters of the
present Lieutenant Governor seemed to grow
hourly more confident and those of the Brooklyn
candidate shade less confident but for actual
developments the day was politically barren so
much so that 1T was the frequent comment of the
incoming crowds that the Sabbath had been
strictly observed and that a political conven-
ton never showed fewer preliminary evidences
Senator and Mrs. Depew, Hamilton Fish.
Mayor Knight. Senator White, Louis f. Payn
and scores of other prominent Republicans came
during the afternoon, but despite the rapidly in
creasing throng, Saratoga still lacks much of the
animation and large share of the excitement
incident to a State convention.
Lieutenant Governor Higgins late tonight had
not yet arrived at Saratoga. 1t is said here that
he is TO be in Albany tomorrow, and he is
looked for here tomorrow evening. Few of Mr.
Higginss advocates have yet arrived.
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
The first conference of any size among the
leaders took place tonight soon after the return
of Senator Platt and Governor Odell from the
Lake. About II o'clock Governor OdeH met
Francis Hendricks, William L. Ward. S. Fred
Nixon, Edward Lauterbach, Congressman L. n.
Littauer and William c. Warren and several
other prominent Republicans. The meeting was
more or less informal and the group sat In front
of Senator Platt's cottage and talked for over an
hour Louis f. Payn. James Gilbert and several
others Joined the group in the course of the talk.
The Governor remained with Messrs. Lauter-
bach and Ward after the rest went away.
Asked if he would say anything about the
nature of the conference, the Governor made his
usual reply, Il can say nothing about it.
The general impression prevailing after the
conference was that the Governorship situation
was still entirely open. while the majority Of
those about the hotel still cluns to the idea that
Lieutenant Governor Higgins would receive the
ffnra n q g
are repeated, and the withdrawal of Lieutenant
Governor Higgins also rumored. but not
the slightest suggestion of the results OF the
conference were TO be heard. and the majority
of Republicans went to bed with the belief that
the question would be entirely unsettled until
the conference set for tomorrow afternoon or
evening was held.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FIGHT ON THE HORIZONS.
KearnS Not to Try to Return to the
Senate from Utah.

Salt Lake City. Sept. IA new feature was
added TO the recent movement in this and other
Utah cities to reoTganize the old anti-Church
party in this State by the announcement last
night by United States Senator Kearns that
he would not under any circumstances. be a
candidate for reelection before the forthcOm-
ing session OF the legislature Senator Kearns
also stated that IL mis- intention PERSONAL
ly to advance by all honorab BILE means the move
ment on foot in Utah 10 free the politics
OF the State from apostolic domination, and to
bring about a dissolution of the relations be-
tween church and state in Utah.
Senator Kearns heretofore has been an ac-
tive candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
COCHRAN AT TAMmANY RALLY.

Arrangements have been completed for the ratl-
hcation meeting on Wednesday evening in and
around Tammany Hall. James w. Gerard will
preside. The orator will be w Bourke Coctrap
The speakers Will include Thomas #. Grady.
George F. Roeseh. NJ. warley Platzek, Congress
men suizer, Harrison and Goldfogie. Corporation
Counsel Deiany. Hauhope Lynn. Thomas c. T..
Grain, Thomas C. O'Sullivan anad Charles J.. Guy.
There viii four outdoor meetings, including a
German meeting at Fourteenth-st. opposite Irv-
ing Place, and Italian meeting in irving Place,
near Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
A POSSIBLE CABINET.
Prepnred from Predictions Of Pro"l''
nent Parker Promoters.

-....,,v q. stste-DAvTD BENNETT HILL OF New"
Tcrk .---,-- rx-r MONT of New
SECRETARY Of the treasury
York OF
OF Vi NeF-S0--
c-,.-,,-GEoRGE FRED WILLIAMS. Of
....- csn.ras-JAMDs X vARDAMAN. Of Mi-s'-
sippA ~ y. .--rrr SON of
s.-.tsrv Of n. Nsvy THOMAS Med fAI -
colorado. ----r-r ,-Ds Of
s,,r,tsry of the Interor-FRANcls O. NE" i-'>-'D9
:, A,-oultur.-BENJAMIN r. TILLMAN. OF
south Carolina. ..-- e.,rru ,r
Nsg-JeYsey-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
GERMANS CRUSHING HEReRos.

Berlin Sept. ft.-Lieutenant General Trotha.
commander in chief OF the forces in German South
west Africa. reports that two disastrous defeats
vere inflicted on the Hereros on September and
& Many Hersros siain while the German
casualties were practically none. General Won
T-rofha reports that pursuit OF the Heregos was
most dficult owing TO lack OF water.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOLARSHIPS.

rha Ethical Culture School, Sxty~thIrd-st. and
Central Park West. is offering free scholarships in
ito high school and college preparatory department
N fulfil its special purpose OF educating together
the children OF the rich and poor of pay pupils and
free pupils and realizing that democratc spirit
which Is menaced by tho Increasing separation Of
classes and sexes in public and private schools"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
BRookLYNIrEs OFF FOR SARATOGA

About fifteen OF the Brooklyn delegates 10 the
Republican State convention. started for Saratoga
on the Hudson River boat last night Among them
/. Fawcett and Harry A Hanbury The Kings
County men are confident that eX- Lieutenant Gov
ernor Timothy l.. Woodruff will he nominated for
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
CHILD BROWNS IN ApIRoNeAcks.

Utica, n y, Sept u.--Aton Becker, three years
old. son OF Frederick Becker. who conducts Camp
onondasa, on Fourth Lake. in the Adrondacks.
was drowned this afternoon whilc playing on a
pier. The body was recovered
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Value merchandise entering the United States fo.,
It's noneontguous territories 1904 eonparsd MIR. iao4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
O. S. /. Trains TO Portland Going
Through for First Time Since
Thursday Last
STEEL BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.
Solid Structure in Burnt River Dis
trct Went by the Board 0w.
ing to Floods,

After routing all passengers to Port
land, pendeton and other Oregon
points for the past two days. Via the
Southern Pacific and Sacramento,
Calf, the oregon Short Line tonight
will send through trains via Pocatello
and Huntington This step is an
nounced following a dispatch received
at headquarters here this morning to
the effect that the washouts in the
Burnt River district had been over
come.
High water in Idaho and oregon con-
tnues to give trouble TO the operating
departments of the o. X. & n. and the
Oregon Short Line Following the going
by the board of the new steel bridge
d. Weatherby, u miles west OF Hunt
ingtOn, on Friday several other bridges
this side OF the oregon state line are
causing the officials some worry For
the past 1--WE days Supt, Manson has
been out on the west end strengthen
ing the piers AMI seeing that the gangs
kept the driftwood clear OF the piers.
Several work trains have been enlisted
10 haul rock from Shoshone TO various
points on the Snake river where the
food waters are booming. II is stated
that the freshets never We're so high
before as they have been during the
past 10 days, The cold snap on sat.
utday and Sunday, however, has had
the effect Of making the water drop
six inches and II Is now thought that
oil danger Of trains being held up has
been passed. The bridge over the
Boise river Is being watched. The
trains which were abandoned on FRI
day are now all running again on
schedule time.
on the PIN" road. to quote one Of
fetal, the train service has been all
shot to pieces owing to the high water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
HARRY NJ CLOUD
PLAYS TO LUCK.
Lock Trick Man Released Because
A Faulty Complaint Was
Issued
WRIT NEARLY WENT BY DEFAULT
Habeas Corpus Proceeding Apparently
Did Not Interest the County AT.
tOrney In the Least,

After serving over four months on a
sentence of 200 days in the county tal'
Nor working the lock trick on a vie
tim. Harry McCloud was this morning
released by Judge Morse under writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that
the complaint upon which he was con-
victed did not state a public offense.
The petition for the writ was filed by
Attys. Kinney & Christensen and MAS
argued by the latter. attorney this
morning.
The writ would have been granted by
default had II not been for Judge
Morse sending for the county attorney
10 appear In court. The complaint In
the case was drawn w by Asst. County
Atty. Smith and, after Asst. County
Atty. Whitaker appeared in court In
answer to the summons OF Judge Morse,
he read the complaint over and then
allowed the petition to be granted with.
out any argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
TRIED TO CONCEAL 1T.


A startling case OF an attempt to con-
ceal from the board Of health case OF
smallpox of weeks standing was dis
closed today by q neighbOr Of the per-
son afflicted with the disease, The name
OF the victim is Mr., Luce, aged 80 years.
who resides at 1853 east Eighth South,
A son Of Mr.. Luce had the smallpox
about q month ago and the house was
placed under quarantine, but was re-
leased from quarantine a little over n
week ago. The father OF the boy evi'
IDENTIFY contracted the disease and was
taken down shortly after the flag was
removed from the house. The case was
not reported 10 the board OF
health at all until one Of
the mans neighbors reported &c
today. Quarantine Inspector Fowler
was sent to the Luce residence and
rs he arrived Mrs. Luce was just com
ing from the city and had Just alIghted
from a street car She refused 10 al
low him TO enter the house hut the
inspector told her he would 90 IN II he
had 10 crawl through the window. She
flrally consented to admit him and
after casual examination OF Mr.,
Iuce's condition. the INSPECTOR pro-
nounced II a case of genuine smallpox
and the family was again placed In
quarantine.
During the week that II IL supposed
Mr. Luce has been afflicted with the
disease, his wife and members az the
family have been continually associat-
ing with other people and going from
and to the house without any restrlc.
ton and II Is very probable that they
have exuosed a large number of people
TO the disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.


The San Pedro now has Il men en-
ployed In the new repair shops at Mil
ford
G. Z. Lamprey manager Of the Erie
Despatch, with headquarters IN Chi
,ago, is In Salt Lake today,
General Superintendent ]. II. Young
NJ the Rio Grande Western went ur the
Park city branch on an inspection trip,
During the storm on the lake on Fri.
day night spray from the waves went
clean over freight train which was
crossing at the time.
The Pennsylvania has fallen into line.
orders have been sent out TO stop at
once all the improvements that are IN
contemplation ON the system,
e. II. Markham, who was recently
appointed general manager Of the
Southern Pacific. arrived In San Fran.
cisco from Texas on Saturday,
There are stlll about 500 men en-
ployed on the Lucln Cut-off, about 1850
Of them are at Lakeshore, $50 at Prom
ontory Point and the rest scattered
along at intervals,
Travelling Freight Agent Burroughs
u the Nlckle Plate At Minneapolis, Is
expected TO arrive today 90 take the
place made vacant by the resignation
Of j. j Plaisted,
No, jol one Of the big engines re-
Gently received bN the san Pedro, N
now stationed ut Milford, owing to the.
track II II not permitted to run faster
than 10 miles an hour
Rio Grande trains today both east
and west, are running IN two sections
&. ID. Dunnann general passenger
agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship
company at San Francisco, Is num-
Dered among the visitors IN Salt Lake
today
Western traffic officials have agreed
60 II general reduction Of % cents a ton
on all coal originating IN Colorado,
Wyoming and other western points and
destined 90 Kansas Nebraska, Oklaho.
ma and Indian Territory The rate
went into effect ON April IS and holds
good until July 81,
The decrease I'm the movement Of
freight during the month OF February
az compared with the same period Of
1908 Is shown in the reports Of "a car
service associations of the United
states, In February Of this year the
movement was l,gSi,SS3 cars, as against
zoos, 3SS For the two months ended
with February the movement was
S,9Gi,iSi cars, as against i,l92iO for
he same period Of 1903.
A trade Journal ls responsible for
the statement that railroad equipment
orders have fallen of fully 70 per cent.
During the lest six months the rail-
roads have ordered only 295tO freight
cars, whereas during the same period
q year AGO the orders amounted TO 1885,.
go During the last six months the
orders for locomotives amounted 10
'3i, as compared with 2,li9 a year ago,
More freight cars and locotiyes were
ordered during the single month of Oc.
,ober, 1902, than have been during the
entire last six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
A WARNING
TO THE PEOPLE OF SALT
LAKE CITY.
Much Sickness Predicted This Fall,
- Early Precautions Should -
u,u,,,, /" Be Taken. ;. nnus,ai,

"our seasons nowadays seem to be
all mixed up remarked q News re-.
porter the other day 10 Mr., Druehl OF
Druehl & Franken. our well known
druggists. The winter seems to have
tumbled into summer and summer into
winter, II Is stated by health author
tiles that such sudden changes cannot
help but result In early fall colds, the
grippe and other sickness. This con.
dition Of things Is also bad for old peo-
pie, or those who are run down or have
a tendency to any weakness or disease
You are right" said Mr.. Druehl, "the
weather indications all point TO a cold,
wet and generally unhealthy fall and
people are warned 10 take extra pre-
cautions TO ward OF sickness, especially
the old, and those who are already In
delicate health"
II we could only meet every person In
this city face 20 face and tell them what
q grand protection TO health Vlnol Is.
We know we could convince them go we
would not have clerks enough IN our
store to I'll their orders. You sec, we
have been selling Vinol for several
years. and every bottle Is sold on
positive guarantee that II II does not
40 as We say, We VIII pay back the
money, and rs we have not been asked
TO refund for more than two bottles out
OF every hundred sold this proves that
Vinol II successful In nlnety.eight cases
out OF every hundred.
We never, sold Il medicine that IL 10
universally successful, and yet this Is
not strange, for VInol Is the only prep.
arat!on OF cod liver oil which does not
contain oil, or any disagreeable feature,
yet does contain every one ot the fifty
odd medicinal curatyes that are found
In cod liver OIL
IL you know o, any one who needs
the grandest, surest, most pleasant
tonic rebuilder OF strength, one that win
positively cure chronic colds. coughs.
bronchitis, strengthen the old. build up
the weak and run down and make
rich, red blood, and health IN place of
pallor and weakness, lust send them
TO US for a bottle ~ Vinol, and N II
does not do them good IL won't cost
them a nt,--Druchl & Franken and
Smith Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
POLITICAL STRAWS.

Chairman George Y. Lawrence has
ISSUED the call for the Republican judi
cial convention OF the Third district. 1t
will take place In Judge Morse's court.
room on May l6, and there will be 1855
delegates The duty of the convention
Is TO nominate four candidates for the
district bench and district attorney.
The candidates are Judge Morse Judge
Lewis, G. S. Kinney. NJ, L. Richie,
Daniel Harrington and c. s. Patterson.
District Attorney Smith win be can
didate for that office.
On Thursday evening next there Will
be q joint meeting OF the city and
county Democratic central committees
at the Office Of Judge Morris Sommer,
IN the Eagle building, for the purpose Of
issuing a call for county convention
TO select delegates to the state Demo-
cratic convention to be held on June 5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
CoUNsEL0Rs TO BISHOP EMPEY.

President Richard w. Young and
Second Counselor John NJ. Knight VI
the Ensign stake, met last night with
tho Saints OF the Thirteenth ward and
effected certain changes IN the ward
Dlshoprlc, on account Of the removal
from The ward OF Elder George j, Cam
non, first counselor to Bishop Nelson
A. Ernney ne was honorably released
and Elder Charles 4. Johnson, second
counselor, was chosen as his successor
Tho vacancy caused by the promotion
Of Elder johnson was filled BY tho So
lection nj Elder Samuel NJ. Taylor, who
was ordained High Priest and sus-
tanned as second counselor to the
Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-18
STUDENTS COMING.
Exploration Party from the Chicago
University 10 Arrive In Utah.

Chief Clerk W. NJ. Hunsberger OF the
passenger department OF the Rio
Grande has returned from a trip TO
Marysvale where he went last week
partially for the purpose OF arrang-
Ing prelminarles for trip down the
Grand Conyon which is contemplated
by a'party OF students and faculty Of
the Chicago University, AS matters
now stand Harvey Mills, the Marys.
vale hotel keeper, VIII outfit the party
and provide guides. The fasteners
expect to spend over a month camping
out, They are due here during the
first week In June.