davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23
CONDITIONS ARE
SATISFACTORY
Chairman Taggart Is Pleased
With Situation.
FRACTIONAL FIGHT SQUELCHED
PROSPECT OF ENORMOUS DEMO
CRATIC MAJORITY.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Democratic
national executive committee was called
10 meet here today. All members with
the exception of Chairman Sheehan.
who is now at Bar Harbor. Ne, and
John R. Mclean were expected to be
present Previous to the meeting
Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall, accompanied by Victor J. Dow
/ ling, called on Chairman Taggart of
the national committee and also saw
other members of the executive com
mittee
Chairman Cord Meyer of the SAFE Gem
mlttee and William K. Rode chief Of the
bureau of organization OF the state com
m!ttee, also visited the national head
quarters. Chairman Taggart - thu Ta-
tiOnal committee. to whom the New York
men referred everybody for information
concerning the conference sud the {
Chairman Meyer and Mr. MURPHY raEed
t. pay their respects and while there de-
cIGed TO talk over political affairs with
the national, state and Greater New York
organizations with a view Of working IN
harmony in every particular for the Il n
eft OF the whole ticket. It was state q
meant that he intends 10 get 10 work Cor
he'ticket with the whole strength Of the
Tammany organization
Executive Committee Meeting.
The executive committee met soon after
the departure of the New York men
There were present Chairman Taggart OF
the national committee, August Belmont
former Senator Smith of New Jersey,
Senator Martin Of Virginia Delaney
NicOll, vice chairman of the national
committee and George Foster Peabody
tre aSurer Of the national committee When
the meeting adjourned late in the day
Chairman TaggaTt announced that the
reports that had been received were very
encouraging. Il feel forced to say" he
aided that the conditions in New York
bCtl state and city. are most satisfac-
tory" Chairman Meyer, after a confer
ence with members of the state executive
committee among whom were J.. II. Nc
Carrcn. made the following announce
ment:
Makes For Peace.
cord Meyer. chairman of the Demo-
Victor J. Bowling to the executive com
mittee William s. Rode has already
been assigned in charge of the bureau OF
Oh ganization for organization OF the party
outside of Greater New York. and sen
ator Bowling will perform similar duties
in Greater New York having due regard
To the existence of county committees
therein and to organize WITHIN that tefI rll
tory for the purpose of assisting in poll
inc the entire Democratic vote Tor the
The selection of Mr. Bowling for the
position named was a result of the con
ference at Democratic national neadquat-
tiers Ii is intended to restore polltlcal
harmony between McCarren ana thdIlSs
f. Murphy. and so far as the ORGANIZATION
20 the state and national campaign y
concerned il viii have that result Dow
ling will have charge of Greater NeN
York and his close association VIII Nui-
ply makes it sure that the oTgaIls y ,,.
not end the feud between the men, el1hSi
personally or politically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Kate Chopin.

St. Louis. Aug. Mrs Kate Chopin.
well known as an authoress. especially as
a writer Of stories of creole life in Louis
lana died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23
REpAIRTNe THE cRuIsERs.
VIadivcstok squadron Nay Yet Make
Another Dash.

NladiKOstok- Aug. 22.-Repairs 10 the
cruisers Rcssis and GromOboi are pro-
ceeding rapidly 1t is believed il viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23
PACKERS TAKE
CASE INTO COURT
Ask injunction Against the City
of Chicago.
ARGUMENT NOT CONCLUDED
AL THE STRIKERS DOING
PICKET DUTY.

Chicago. Aug 22.-The packers today
asked for an injunction preventing the
city OF Chicago from interfering with
their housing their employees in their
plants during the continuance of the
strike The injunction was asked in
the name of the Hammond Packing
company, and insisted that the compa-
MES were violating no law, and were
acting entirely within their rights
The attorneys for the city charged
in their reply to the application for the
injunction that the building of the
Hommand company does not contain
the requisite number of fire walls, stairs
,or windows called for by the Ordi-
nances; that the second floor. with but
one flight of stairs leading from it. con-
tains 100 cots, and that the danger from
fire is constant and Immediate.
Arguments were heard by Judge
Brentano for three hours and Will be
continued tomorrow.
On Picket Duty.
Practically every striker at the stock
yards went on duty as a picket today,
all working under thoroughly organ
lied plans Each squad has specific
territory and each man has a specific
division.
A largely increased number of police
men were assigned TO the district The
first person arrested was Thomas :.
Stroker, business agent for the meat
cutters union, endeavoring, as a strike
picket, to prevent non-uniOn men from
entering the yards.
The railway trains into the stock
yards, usually crowded, were only part
" filed today, showing a great falling
of in the number of ike-breakers-
It Is estimated that fully 1000 strike
breakers who went out Saturday failed
to return to work today. but there were
a few new men employed.
Packing house teaHfsters have adopt
ed a resolution charging that the &C
ton of the packers and police in stop
ping q trainload of strike breakers Sat
uTday night was done to cause a riot
and that union men were shot in cold
blood. one being killed and one wound
ed. Police Inspector Nicholas Hunt is
denounced specifically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23

have a good time at the butchers and
grocers' day, Wednesday, Aug y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23
Survivors Cheerful.

The seamen OF the Rossfa and Gromo-
boi who survived are cheerful. They
responded TO the greetings OF Vice Ad-
miral Skrydleff with joyful hurrshs.
On board the Rurik were twenty-four
officers, a priest, eighty-seven petty Of
f.cers and zoo men
The wife and daughter OF Captain
TrousOn and the wives OF Engineers
Eyanhoff. SarEon and SOult0kh. who
ere here. are half crazed with grief and
despair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23
saltair Tonight.

Prize dancing. races, sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23

state Committeeman II Bullen- ir-, OF
Cache county last night fixed Cutters
vote in Cache at not less than p votes.
THE fight in the primaries was along
that line he said. and We only lost III
three OF four places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23

urging him as a good man TO be placed
on the Democratic legislative ticket. Ir,
Stringfellow is a vel known young at
torney and q law partner OF Judge c )
zane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-23

County Chairman Eldredge has called d
caucus of the Salt Lake delegation II
meet at the salt Lake theatre at > o clock
/ purpose of the meeting is to name Of
ficers OF the delegation and members OF
committees
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
WRECK At GADSDEN
WAS BAD AFFAIR
Two L. & N. Engines Almost
Totally Demolished
ONLY ONE MAN WAS HURT
Freight Trains Crash Together On a
Curve Within the City Limits.
Damage VIII Amount
to $4,000.
ONLY ONE MAN WAS HURT

Gadsden, October 29.-(special.)-A bad
, Nashville tracks in the western part of
this city this Afternoon. The wreck was
caused by a head on collision of two
freight trains. No one was hurt but
the two engines were badly wrecked,
one being almost demolished.
The two trains were going in opposite
directions and met al che curve on the
main line about two hundred yards from
Twelfth street. One was the regular
freight from Alfalfa to Admission which
passes this city at 2 p. M, every day.
The train had five loaded and five empty
cars and a caboose. The local freight
was in charge of Engineer w. G. Prindle,
who had a colored fireman. 1t had five
cars Of coke and three empties. The
regular train was on time and was run
ming twelve miles an hour while the
local train was said to have been running
fifty miles an hour.
Engineer Carroll saw the local and just
as he rounded the curve reversed his en-
CINE which came to standStill and about
ten feet from the local which was com
ing at fast speed. Engineer Carroll and
Fireman Dismukes jumped as did Conduc-
tor Jeffries who was on the cowcatcher
All barely got off before the two en-
gines crashed together
No one was hurt except the negro fire.
man who was slightly bruised. The two
engines were wedged to gether firmly, the
cowcatchers on both being splintered.
The tender was standing on one end,
while the cab was thrown backward and
crushed against the tender. All rods
pipes, etc. on engine number 652 were rip
ped and broken off lie wood. The track
was not torn up very badly and only one
car was wrecked, being loaded with
coke The wreck will cost the Louis
Vile and Nashville road about $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

physicians and surgeons and gentlemen,
and we have no hesitancy in recommend
ing them to our patrons.
Admission Hot Blast: Among the most
noted and successful specialists In the
country are Drs. Dozier & Dozler. They
have extended their business from year
TO year, and the patronage given to them
in the sew. raj surrounding states Is most
gratifying. The Drs. Dozier are heightened
polished gentlemen.
Ensley Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozer
are both men of high moral and intel
lectual worth, and enjoy the respect and
esteem OF all who know them.
Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier
come from a family of prominent physi-
clans. and with their full store Of medical
knowledge and their large experience In
the profession can be relied on to treat
disease in a most successful manner.
Cullman: Democrat: Tho editor of the
Democrat spent several hours in Drs.
pozier & Dozier's institute last Monday
looking at the equipment, witnessing OPP
erations. etc. The Drs. Dozer keep up to
the times. AS quick ss anything in medi-
cine or surgery is demonstrated to be OF
benefit to suffering humanity. they have
1t regardless of cost. Electricity is now
largely used in medicine and surgery
especially in the treatment of chronic
diseases. The Drs. Dozier have all the
modern electrical appliances and give
the most scientific treatment. This in.
stitute is an old established business
having been in Birmingham for many
years. and can be depended on for hon.
est professional treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

although 1t was In a rather densely pop
ulated neighborhood. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
On the 9th it seemed as If the town
would likely have an epidemic of mad
days There were three on a rampage
for some hours on the streets which tried
to bite every animate thing they met,
grazed the clothing of one or two and
bit other animals before they were slain.
The crops of corn. forage peas and
potatoes are abundant, but fruit is rather
scarce.
Farmers have taken advantage OF the
very favorable weather to gather their
cotton and over three-fourths of 1t mas
already been marketed There Is no top
| crop.
No small grain has been sown yet
on account of the excessively dry wealth
| err.
Mrs c. Y. Culberson who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia and la grippe
| is improving.
Very little interest seems to be man
| Tested In the coming national cleo
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
Where Women Vote.
M tho Kansas CITY Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
In four states-Wysming, Colorado,
Utah and Idaho-women possess the right
to vote on equal terms with men at all
elections. Either full or partial suffrage
for women exists in twenty-six states.
In eighteen states women possess school
suffrage. In Kansas they have munich
nal and school suffrage. Montana and
Iowa permit them to vote on the issuance
of municipal bonds. In 1898 Louisiana
granted them the privilege of voting upon
questions relating to public expenditures.
with this exception. the southern states
have been slow In advancing the woman
suffrage cause. The women or wyoming,
Colorado, Utah and Idaho vote for presi-
dental electors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

The Birmingham News: Both DR.. O. T.
Dozier and DIR. Byron 7. Dozier are relia-
BILE and experienced physicians and sur
geons, who deserve the great success
which has been and is theirs.
The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier 8,
Dozier are without doubt the best known
specialists in the south, and their fame is
due entirely to their great Skill
Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's
long standing record and approved abili-
ties entitle them to the proud distinction
sion.
Ensley Enterprise: Drs. Dozier & Dozer
are men of much learning. experience and
proven ability, and are famous for their
great Skill
Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier &
Dozier are regular graduates in every de-
partment of medical science and stand to-
day without a peer in their special line
of practice
Labor Advocate: Drs. Dozier & Dozier' s
reputation as specialists has overstepped
the bounds of Alabama and Is known
throughout the entire south.
The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
add anything to the reputation Drs.
Dozier & Dozier have already acquired in
the line of their profession, but we know
them to be brother Odd Fellows that can
be relied upon to carry out every promise
they make to those needing their services.
Mountain Home: The press of Birming-
ham and all over Alabama speak in the
highest terms Of Drs Dozier & Dozier as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

out this section. Low rates have been
granted by the railroads. A number of
attractions have already arrived.
One of the leading features of carnival
week will be the work of Troop I, of the
Seventh United States cavalry, which has
been at the state fair at Macon this
week.
The show will be given at the grounds
NJ the Columbus Driving association. There
will be morse racing every day of the
week except Monday and $1,000 in prizes
have been offered. A large number of fine
horses have already been entered. The
entertainment will open Monday with a
big street parade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
RESIDENCE is BURNED.
Valley Head Is Threatened With Epl'
demc of Mad Dogs.

Valley Head. October 29-tspecial.)- 1.-The
residence of S. N. Haigwod has been
totally destroyed by fire. There was no
insurance. No other buildings burned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
BIG TIM: IN COLUMBUS.
Carnival and Race Meet opens In That
City Tomorrow.

Columbus, Ga, October 29-(Special)-
The Columbus carnival and race meet
will open Monday morning and the lndl-
cations are that 1t will be a success The
affair has been well advertised through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

will guarantee of specific blood poison or enerea
a treatment
all medicines patrons and give them not only the
of auxiliary
available
health
to
speca
ont of write
a which will enable
condition. large percentage Oh cases
we cans successfully by mall
for EXAMINATIONS ana nVe
chronic
their relief
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

GIobe-Wernicke Co. Doubly Honored.
ST. Louis, October 29.-tSpecial. 1.-THE
Globe Wernlcke Co., Cincinnati, was to-
day honored with two highest awards for
ELASTIC" Book Cases, Filing Cabinets
and office appliances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
We Do unto others as W6'd
H0V6 Others Do Unto us

with felowmen relation
the relations with
patients Obligation
responsibility fidelity senbi
the ordinary dealings full
chief
the fuhlment obligations the afflicted
Dligen, careful diagnosis
Earnest, plain and candid conclusions expressed.
Faithful
We truthuy that with each patient
that should respective positions
s
ability receive the best
Whether king ard chief of state,
With soul white drifted
Or black hades, reprobate-
We only his distress his aid
obligation
which
credit than humbest
who lives and strives to fame unknown.
he dutys call
To lift the burden raise the pail,
noble quest
does his
this
South medicines
possible
medical
Of
WE SUCCESSFULLY TREAT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30
Figs from Turkey.
Mince Meat.
~r1

Old fashioned
buckwheat flour.
New Maple Syrup.
Fancy White
Asparagus Tips.
The best table butter
in the state-our lead.
ing speciality
Fine new Crop
New Orleans molasses.
Clarke Bros,
3O0-3ll N. goth Street
Phones l59
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-30

RHEUMATISM
SCIATICA, CANCER,
CONSUMPTION
CATARRF1, SYPHILIS,
STRUCTURE, CYSTITIS,
PROSTATITIS,
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE,
HEMMORRHOIDS,
INDIGESTION, ECZEMA,
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA,
All Chronic Diseases of women, and all
Manner of Genito Urinary Disorders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
;Annusennents
o~o~o>ooo-~~~~~~~

A delay on the Southern Pacific
came near resulting In cancellation
Of today's matinee Of 1.-THE Chinese
Honeymoon" About noon Manager
Pyper Of the Salt Lake Theatcr was
notified that the company was late and
that no afternoon performance was
among the probabilities. That was not
good news to Mr. Piper, The house
had been sold out and a great audience
would be sorely disappointed, Accord.
lngly he put the wires TO work and In
an hour or two was notified that a be-
lated matinee might be given. Then
he breathed easier, At l.20 the COM
pany arrived at the depot and was
hurried up town, while two car loads or
scenery was transferred from the cars
to the stage and great gang OF thea
ter employees, special and regular,
worked like Trojans TO get II In posi-
ton. The result was the curtain went
up about quarter 10 three o'clock on
one OF the biggest matnees the Theater
has seen In many day The sale OF
seats for this evening Is exceedingly
heavy. q,
The Grand theater was again crowded
last night by an enthusiastic audience
I'm attendance on the usual concert by
Helds band. which was made more en-
tertaining by the presence OF MISS
Agatha BerkhOe as the vocal soloist
She gave great satisfaction, as she al
ways does and her singing OF the Mig
non number was as clear cut and ar
tlstlc as any thing she has ever done.
She has n sweet and melodious, as well
as A well trained voice, and a good
command OF herself on the stage, MISS
Kerkhoel was, however, handicapped
i'm the Mgnon song By an Indifferent
band accompaniment. due, II Is elaine
ed. 10 too hastily prepared band
score. Goose neck rests In a score DO
not inspire confidence, and suggest the
line from Bret Harte, THE same win
intent TO deceive" However, with this
exception, the concert went OF very
well. Earl Mackay made hit with MS
saxaphone, and the quartet of two cor
nets, saxaphone and euphoneum was
pleasing, particularly In the Der Frels-
chute number. The Tampa overture
was well given.
Ben Stern, the well known theatrical
manager, Is IN the city, This year Mr.
stern IL plotting John c. Fischer's big
production, THE Silver slipper" which
is to appear az the theater for three
nights beginning one week from Thurs.
day. The company is larger than We
her and Fields numbering 100 people,
and travels from coast to coast by
special train, The show is on the same
order as "Floradora," and was written
by the authors of that noted musical
play
The Sun Ministries opens at the Grand
this afternoon and evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
Express Companies Assailed.

Texas has again assailed express
companies doing business within It's
borders for alleged violation Of the anti
trust statutes, says the New York Com
merclal, Suits have been Instituted by
the attorney general against the Wells
Fargo and the Pacific companies for
revocatlons Of their charters because Of
alleged exclusive contracts with certain
railroads over which they operate, The
movement " interstate business Is ex-
cepted In the petitions, The filing "
these suits IL not exactly understood, as
the same allegations were made In the
suits TO cancel the permits on the nj.
legged failure Of the express companies
20 maintain general Offices I'm Texas II
might also be inferred that the attor-
ney-general is taking this course to
prevent conflicts In the various anti
trust suits filed against the express
companies, II also indicates that the
suits recently filed by District Attorney
Moore to recover enormous penalties on
account Of those alleged exclusive con.
tracts VIII likely be- Of no force and ef.
feet, as ne failed to obtain the consent
Of the encouragement prior to the
filing Of HIS suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
THE SAME AS IN WAR.

The late DR.. II. L. Thomas. the frau,
tor FOR the state department m ~
lngton, was always a foe TO warfare y
noted phllologlst believed firmly thai ga.
rare and civilization were lncompatI6e
ana that one would destroy tho Other
DR.. Thomas liked 10 get hold Of storle,
that reflected upon mlltarlsm. suc
stories he said, were hopeful signs Of M
times, They pointed towards the 6na
abolition OF armies.
re often told the story OF a recruit nam
ed Simpson Andrews.
simpson he would say, 'jolned N,
army and learned to drill one day IA
TOOK part In sham battle. He heard
the general say before the battle started
Everything. Is to be done the same as IA
actual warfare and no sooner was tis
FIRST blank cartridge fired than Simpson
dropped his gun ana took to his heels
Hey, Andrews, where are YOU run.
ming to, thereP the general shouted as
the recruit dashed by him.
Why, sir, said Simpson, I'm doing
the same as | would do in actual war
fare"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-22
FOR
IRA D. RHOADES.
General Purchasing Agent for the
Oregon Short Line is to
Be Advanced.
WILL LOOK AFTER SAN PEDRO.
Is to be Joint Purchasing Agent for the
Hartman and Clark Roads
Here.

Still another appointment Is slated on
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
wherein the plum will fall to an official
of the Oregon Short Line, The an
nouncement Is forthcoming that In the
near future l. o. Rhoades, general pur-
chasing agent for the oregon Short
Line, viii have his jurisdiction extended
to the Salt Lake Route. so that the
purchase OF and expenditure for any
thing from a lead pencil to a conslgn-
ment OF locomotives for the Clark road
will have to be o. Ked by the Harrl.
man employe, The change will be
made without any flourish OF trumpets.
Ira o. Rhoades has been with the
Union Pacific and Short Line since 1850,
when he first entered the railroad SER
Vice AZ II messenger In the supply de-
partment at Omaha. Later he was tie
and lumber inspector for the same road,
then chief clerk to storekeeper and
chief clerk OF the purchasing depart
ment. On March IL. 1897, he was APP
pointed general purchasing agent for
the Oregon Short Line, with headquar-
tiers In Salt Lake, which position he
holds at this time,