davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
That is the Ticket the Republicans
OF Missouri Would Like to
See Nominated.
WELCOMED BY A DEMOCRAT.
Richard Kcrens Sprung Surprise
By Saying He Was Not Candidate
For National Committeeman

Kansas City March 22.--The Republic
can state convention to elect four dele
gates at large with alternates 10 the
national convention, convened here to-
day.
State Chairman Thomas ]. Atkins, in
calling the convention to order, said:
"The Republican party In Missouri
row has the best chance In It's history
for victory We will make our fight
against the ring domination In the
Democratic party. Unity and success
shall be our watchword, and no faction
alism will receive encouragement at the
state headquarters"
Chairman Atkins declared that Theo-
dore Roosevelt should be nominated for
president and also urged the convention
TO endorse c. p. Walbridge OF st. Louis
for vice president. Both suggestions
were roundly cheered.
Benjamin +. Russell OF Steelvlle, the
temporary chairman. In addressing the
convention, praised in high terms the
administration OF President Roosevelt,
and urged the convention to endorse
him for nomination unanimously to-
gether with Cyrus p. Walbrdge for
vice president.
with Roosevelt and Walbridge head
ing our ticket" declared he, 1T will
be elected
AS when Chairman Atkins mentioned
the name Of Roosevelt, the convention
now again cheered Justify for the chief
executive, keeping up the applause for
fully two minutes. Continuing, Mr..
Russell said that the Republicans would
seek to eliminate not only boodlers but
boodling from the state and said that
the party would stand for home rule
and fair elections.
Mayor James A. Reed, the Democratic
candidate for governor, In welcoming
the delegates to Kansas City, took oc-
caslon to reply to thrusts made az the
Democratic state administration be-
cause OF boodling disclosures. There
were, he said, two sides TO every Ques-
ton, and those charged with boodling
should be given chance to prove their
innocence before being branded There
were, he added. Republican as well as
Democratic boodlers
Richard Kerens then sprung a sur
prise upon the convention by ANNOUNCE
ing. at the conclusion OF brief speech,
that he would not be a candidate for re.
election as national committeeman from
Missouri. He would, he said, continue
to devote his time in working for the
interests Of the party but he did NOT
care longer for the position.
Thomas j. Atkins, whom President
Roosevelt recently appointed TO a fed
eral position at ST. Louis, finally an
nounoed that he would not be a candi-
date for reelection as chairman OF the
state central committee, as It would,
he considered, be inconsistent to hold
both positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

Julius Kruttschnltt, now general
manager and assistant to the president
Of the southern Pacific, but who Will be
director of transportation for the Har'
r,man lines ON or shortly after the first
Of next month, left for San Francisco
last night In order to meet j. c. Stubs
there tomorrow, where final details re-
eardIng important and extensive
changes on the Hartman system, both
operating and traffic, will be consum-
mated.
Prior to leaving Mr.. Kruttschnitt
stated TO the News" that he had as yet
nothing TO give out relative to the
meeting held in the oregon Short Line
board rooms yesterday When the hnal
details were arranged, however, there
would be something forthcoming
The result OF yesterdays meeting Will
be one OF the big surprises OF the rail-
road yoar-the most important change
that has transpired since 1897 For the
benefit Of those who are guessing the
"News' can state authoratively that
the long discussed consolidation be q
tween the oregon Short Line and tho
Oregon Railway g. Navigation viii not
take place Apparently that question
has been settled for all time and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
.wo eornoratIons Mn ROMAN ntGct.

two corporations will remain intact
The jurisdiction Of the Oregon Short
Line however. will be greatly enlarged,
But what will interest Salt Lakers
more IL the fact that there viii be at
least three big changes naugurated
with the promotion OF as many execu-
tive officials. Moro than that, the
News" does not feel justified In print
Ing today
There have been rumors In the air OF
such changes for the past 10 days.
When they are officially announced
there will be a big surprise In store for
the guessers,
Omaha, Portland and San Francisco
papers are considerably worked up over
the rumors that are flashing through
the railroad world and all kinds Of
guesses are being printed. AS n sample
the san Francisco Chronicle this morn
Ing came out with a big story that had
It'll fact slowed away among lot Of
fiction. For first class rot the statement
that one general manager viii look af-
ter the line from Omaha 90 San Fran
cisco comes near being the limit. The
other statement regarding Mr.. Mohler
that he VIII be responsible for the ope-
ration on the Short Line from Hunting
ton 10 Granger ~ equally without the
slightest foundation In fact.
The condensed story az printed IN the
Chronicle this morning and sent out by
the Associated Press Is as follows
TN his new position OF executive op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
SALT LAKERS IN ROMANCE,
Reported Engagement Of Utah Couple
To be Married in Ohio,
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Springfield o., March l9,-There Is said
TO be an interesting romance back OF
the engagement Of NJ, T. Donovan. who
lives north of the city, and Miss Francis
Il. WEIGH Of Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Donovan Is now In this city on a
visit, II being the first time he has been
here for Is years, In 1897 he went to
Alaska On the steamer returning was
the young lady to whom he Is now en-
gagged to be married. The steamer met
with an accident, and Miss Welch would
have been drowned but for the bravery
displayed by Mr.. Donovan, An acquaint-
anco was formed which resulted IN an
engagement.
On May 1 the young lady will arrive
In this city, and the wedding will take
place at ST. Rahael's church. this city.
Mr. Donovan is an extensive breeder OF
horses, and has owned some of the best
racers In the west. He possesses several
hundred acres Of land In Utah, ANA Is
well off In this worlds goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

The case Of the state against Arthur
Brown, charged with adultery, when
has been deferred so long by the many
technical objections to the proceedings
in the case by the defendant and his
several motions for continuance, was
taken up by Judge Morse in the crlm-
inal division OF the district court TINS
morning and the work OF securing a
Jury was almost completed, five of the
requisite eight Jurors being secured at
the morning session.
When the case was called by the
court two other attempts were made
by the defense to delay the trial but
both we're unsuccessful Attorney L.
r. Rogers. who Is associated with Judge
King in the defense OF Senator Brown,
moved the court that the state be COM
pelled TO furnish defendant with Dill
of particulars as to the day, time and
Mace Of the alleged offense cited in the
information so that 1t may be known
what specific charge is relied upon by
the state. Judge Morse denied the
motion.
A motion for continuance was t',e''
made so as 70 a'i y, oo uva az Mrs Mel.
lie Hayden the proprietress OF me
rooming house where the crime IN III
legged 20 have been committee inc
woman is In Honolulu ana VII, no, re-,
turn for about six weeks Inc court
also denied the continuance, ana eieht
Jurors were then called to the jury DON
ercY,p1yc A JtrRy
sE|oHiN' -
Attorney Rogers made brief state
ment OF the case In which ne salu that
,he defendant was charged with edul-
ierv alleged TO have been committed
with Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley In the
Independence roomng house on April
i6 1902. or the first eight jurors exam
med Henry Il. Pascoe, Frank II. Ford
and VI. S. Beatty were challenged Tor
cause by the defense Marcellus 5. WOOL
ley was excused upon the nrst perelnp-
tory chai s, s ps William G. Les
was excused upon the first peremptory
challenge by the defense FRANK q
Howe. William Redeker ana Nlllatn
Wantland were sworn and accepted 10
try the case.
u,.>,r, avn WIZ TEsTIFy
WAN LAM W. III
BEFORE Mr.. Wantland was examined
for cause by the defense, District At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
U. S. JURY LIST.
Names Of Grand and Petit Jurors In
The Federal Court.

Both grand and petit jurles were
drawn in the United States court today
The yenIres will be issued at once and
are returnable April II.
The following Is the result of the
drawing.
GRAND JURY.
G.. r. Potter. Salt Lake.
Peter Barton. Kaysyille.
James G. Paine, Ogden,
John 7, Caine. Salt Lake.
VIM. Miller, Silver City
A, Il. Walker, Pleasant Grove.
JOS. Wilson, Logan.
Warren S. Stevenson, Layton.
Walter Weddell, Ogden
VIM. Chapman, American Fork.
elias c, Ashton, Salt Lake.
w. s, Giesy, Salt Lake.
j, NJ. Secrist. Pennington.
VIM. NJ. Roylance, Provo,
Royal Il. Young, Forest Dale.
John b. Cosgriff, Salt Lake.
Thos. jenkins, Salt Lake.
A. A, McCune. Nephl.
j. W, Bean. Provo.
w. n. Dusenberry, Provo.
ii. p McCardle, ogden,
Chas, II, Griffin. Salt Lake.
Peter Van Houten, Jr,, Salt Lake
PETIT JURY.
John W. Galloway, Salt Lake.
John ii. Layton, Layton.
Geo. A. Whitaker, Salt Lake,
Jacob A. Wolcott, Salt Lake.
Il. A, Munsey, Ogden.
James Cassin. Ogden.
Jesse Cannon, Salt Lake,
II. NJ, Evans, Brigham City.
Alphus Miller, Nephi
Alva NJ. Murdoch. Heber.
Peter Il. Anderson Fountain Green.
], II, Islaub, ogden.
Charles Smith, Centerville.
John harrington, Salt Lake.
w, Il. Dougall, Salt Lake.
j. r. Vance, American Fork.
Thomas Jones, Lehi.
y. f. Madsen, Brigham City.
w. s. Henderson. Salt Lake.
Charles Miller, Pennington.
Jos G. Crlsmon, Salt Lake.
John Boyden. Coalville,
w, II, Blntz, Salt Lake
j. Blackburn. Wellington,
Gould b. Blakeley, Salt Lake.
John X. Alexander Salt Lake.
Seth Pixton, Riverton,
Henry Hess. ogden.
John Walsh Pennington.
II. l.. Scott, Provo.
VIM, Clawson, Kaysville.
L. A. Hale, Salt Lake.
Frank Banks. Lynden.
II. p, Mason. Salt Lake.
Robert Reader, Hyde Park.
II. w. Miles, Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
ANARCHIST OUTRAGE.
Internal Machine in Liege Fortu'
nately Discovered.

Liege, Belgium, March 22-Another
anarchist outrage was attempted today
but the Internal machine which was plac-
ed on the window sill OF the residence
OF Police Commissioner Binet was dlscoy-
cred In time 10 prevent any damage being
done. The machine was identical with
the one that was exploded March Is out
side OF the residence Of Commissioner OF
Police Laurent ana which wrecked the
house, killing an artillery officer Maj.
Papin and seriously wounding half u
dozen other persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
RECEIVERS FOR SULLY.
Appointed and Bonds Fixed at
100000,

New York. March % An involuntary
petltion In bankruptcy was filed today In
the United states district court against
tho arm OF Daniel j, Sully d Co., COM
posed OF Daniel j sully, Samuel Il. Il,
Morse. w. r. Fagin and Edwin Hadley
Jr by three creditors. The latter. s. NJ
Wells & Co, having a claim amounting
Il rs alleged, TO a sum IN excess Of $3.50.
0O j. Temple Gwathmay q Co, whose
claim Is IN excess Of 5000, and Shear
son uammill & Co. with a claim In ex-
cess Of $1,000 alleges that the firm OF
sully X co. also purchased cotton from
tbem. the price TO be due and determine
ed ON March 10, under the rules OF the
cotton exchange On that date, the petl.
lion states. the firm OF Sully & Co, mott.
fed the cotton exchange and the creditors
In question OF its inability to meet out
standing contracts The act on, the part
of the arm constituted bankruptcy, Is
given as the making Of general a.
signmout ON March l9 judge Holt APP
pointed David II Miller and Perry w.
TAFT, liking their receivers bonds at j20.-
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
PATENTS FOR UTAHAN's.
ROOSEVELT AND WEBSTER.
First Dist. Republican Convention
OF Nebraska Is for Them.

Lincoln, Ncb.. March % The First dis
trict Republican convention here today
renomInated +. j, Burkett for Congress,
are instructed to vote for Roosevelt for
president, and John l.. Webster OF
Omaha for vice president so long as his
candidacy does not interfere with Roose-
velts interests. The convention adopted
a resolution asking the president to APP
point H. c. Lindsay, now chairman Of the
state committee. district attorney In
place OF W. s. Summers who conducted
the prosecution against Senator Dietrich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
Irish Nationalist Elect.

Dublin, March ?2.-Tho Natlonaists In
tho st. Stephens Green division OF Dub.
lin yesterday elected Lawrence Waldron
mons caused by the death OF James Me.
Cam, by majority Of go over tho
Unionst candidate. Mr.. Matheson. MIR.
Waldron Ii u wealthy stock broker. While
he was not nm official Nationalist candi.
date. Mr., Wadron is pledged to support
home rule and the proposal 10 establish
q Catholic university In Dublin. and to
tween ireland and Great Britain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
only One Death x 'ecte .Es

Spokane, Wash, March q But one
death il expected 20 result from the
wreck Of the Great Northern westbound
flyer near Fisher river Mont, yesterday.
Tho victim IN a woman, whose name Is
unknown here She was caught In tho
wreckage and badly crushed. Many 9th
crs passengers received slight injuries.
Seven cars wcro deralled, one OF them
catching ne from tho explosion Of q gas
tank, but tho flames were quickly entln-
suished, The track Is now reported clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
WRECK ON SANTA FE.
Overland Express Ran Into WASH
out, but No One Killed.

Point Richmond, Cal, March a2.-The
Santa Fe eastbound overland express ran
into a wasbout south OF Reedley. In Tue
are county, at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The train was turned over on Its side
and several passengers were INJURED none
fatally. The train broke through a bridge
over an irrgatng ditch. The engine and
baggage car passed over safely. The
mall car and smoker sank into the hole
and were badly broken up The remand;
err OF the train left the track and turned
over .
The passengers who were hurt were In
the smoker. A wrecklng traln left mere
MI o'clock. taking sleeper TO take the
injured to the eompany's hospital In San
EInnCisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
COMBES' POSITION.
He VIII Not Soon Retire from the
Premiership.

Paris March 22.--In the course OF an In
terview today Prime Minister Combes
denies the reports that he will immediate
~ retire from the premiership as re-
suit of the recent cabinet reverses Nj.
Combes says he recognizes that the SIT
uatlon Of the ministry Is delicate. but
that so far as he Is concerned he pro-
poses to pursue to Ihe smd t dSyiS SIs ne
hairs breadth from the course planned.
This statement is Interpreted as apply
ing 10 the work IN connection with the
pending law for the suppression OF the
teaching orders which probably VIII be
passed In a fortnight when the premier $
main work will be accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
Congressional Nominations.

pittsburg March 22--Congresslonal
nominations were made today by Al.
Twenty-ninth district, William II Gra.
ham; Thirtloth district, John Dal2ell, ire
nomnated) ThIrty-iirst district, James Il.
Burke, Thrty-second district, DR., A. j..
Barchfeld.
Delegates to the national convention
were also chosen an dresolutcns adopt
cd endorsing the administration OF PresI.
dent Roosevelt aud Gov. Pennypacker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
FOREST RESERVES.

Senator Smoot has received from
Salt Lake map showing the entire re-
gion Of forests OF the state. marked to
exhibit sections which 1t IL desired to
have withdrawn and incorporated in
forest reserves in order to protect the
watershed feeding Salt Lake City, The
senator will later In the week have a
conference with the secretary of the in
terror upon the whole subject OF forest
reserves of the state, In addition 10
his own views, he will present sugges-
lions made by Gov, Wells and Mayor
Morris. The senator expects the SUBJ
ject TO be settled so far as the interior
department Is concerned within a short
time.
BLACK HAWK WAR VETERANS.
The senate committee has again con-
sldered the bill TO extend the time for
filing applications for pensions by those
who served In the Black Hawk war;
The committee failed to take action as
Is Is desired to ascertain approximately
the veterans Of that war who still sur
vive and what connection the govern
ment had with It, Such data are not
yet available
PATENTS FOR UTAHAN'S.
Patents issued 10 residents Of Utah
Arthur Ireland, Roy, combined beet
thinning and cultivating machine. f.
d. Shepherd, Salt Lake, steam turbine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
Further Attempts to Postpone
Action in the Brown Case
Fail Utterly.
JURY IS NOW BEING SECURED.
Attorney Rogers Makes a Brief State
ment for the Defense VIII be
Hard Fought Case.
JURY IN BROWN CASE

Following are the names OF the
five Jurors secured in the Brown
case this morning: Frank c.
Howe. william Redeker, William
Wantland, Thomas r. Parry, II.
C. Naylor anr John II. Back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
SULTAN OF SULU.
Accepts without Excitement Abb
ROTATION of Bates Treaty.

Manila, March 22,-MaJ.- Gen. Wood re-
ports from Jolo that the sultan OF Sulu
has accepted the abrogatlon Of the Bates
treaty without any evidence of excite
ment' Evidently he had expected It's alb
roRatlon since hostllities began last fall'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
Chairman Burrows Refuses to Say
Definitely When They Will
be Resumed.
NO new WITNESSES SUMMONED
Junior Senator Takes Up Question of
Forest Reserves With Secretary
OF Interior.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, D. c., March 22.-M-
though there is a taclt understanding
that the smoot hearings will be resum-
ed on the ith Of April, Senator Burrows
will not make definite statement to
me Of the fact. He said this afternoon,
however, some Of the witnesses whose
presence Is desired have been heard
from and that he has no doubt that
others will be on hand when the COM
mittee Is ready TO proceed. No new
witnesses have thus far been sum-
moned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

conduct the defense. II Is thought that
a Jury viii be secured at an early hour
this afternoon and the taking OF testi-
mony will then be commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
wEsTERyELT SHINES.

Monls G. Westeryelt then arose and
alcHed his Intellect to shine on the rest
d he party while he inquired II the
lane Of Foreman l.. II, Han of the
saM Jury had been attached to the
IllsSt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
A LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL.
FIRING WAS FOR PRACTISE.

Newchwang, March 22,-The firing
heard this morning has been officially
explained aspractisc by the forts. The
Associated Press correspondent learns
that the Russians notified the Chinese
late yesterday evening that the prac-
tise firing would occur but not In time
for the information TO become generally
known and consequently there was con-
siderable alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22
WALTER NON EST.

Is Walter Meeks here?" asked Pa
hot Mcdowell, lie can tell"
A deep, impressive silence was the
insEtr
Well continued the outraged legal
eglllary, 81 happen to know that Wal
N aseks took the protest to Mr.. Hall,
NAo Immediately answered that he
Would have nothing TO do with IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

Toxic, March 29.-The Japanese gov
eminent denies the report from Paris
that France acting on behalf Of a Rus
STA has protested 70 the Japanese gov
eminent on account OF the lombard
ment of the quarantine station at San
Shan Tao on the 10th inst. No protest
Of the kind has 30 far reached the inn
perial government az Toxic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

Mrs. Bradley was not present in court
this morning at all, 1t is expected
that the case win be one Of the hard
est fought legal battles waged IN this
county since the famous Mortensen
case. District Attorney Eichnor Is be-
ing assisted In the prosecution Of the
case by County Attorney Westeryelt,
while Judge King and l., II. Rogers will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-22

There Is a Season For All Advertising, |
But the Best and Most 81 ecessfui
Advertiser is the One Who IL Before
the Public in Season and Out Of Sea.
son.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11
nOB LYNCHES AN
OHIO nURDERER

Springfield. Ohio, March S.-Richard
Dixon, a negro. was shot to death here
last night by mob for the alleged ia
tai shooting yesterday morning of Po-
lice Sergeant Charles Collins. Dixon
came from Cynthiaua, Kentucky.
The mob was composed of 1000 men.
but those who killed Dixon formed a
number far smaller than that. probably
not more than 250, most of whom en-
tered the county Jail at II O'Clock,
dragged Dixon to the outside of the
building fired number of shots into
his body. killing him. and then tied a
rope about his neck and hung him to
a telegraph pole. where the body was
riddled with bullets.
There have been eleven murders in
Clark county in the last two years and
in no instance has there been con-
viction for first degree murder. and
this fact, more than any other. is re-
sponsible for the event of tonight. the
>rst lynching in the history of the
county.
There has never yet been a case of
capital punishment from this CLARK
county.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-11
Exports Break All Records.

Washington, March THE largest
total of exports in the history OF the
country for a similar period was
reached for the seven months which
ended January 31st.
The largest increase was in manu-
factured copper, of which the exports
in the seven months ending with Jan
uary, 1904. are reported at s3l552.-
677, against s22, ,5l4. .Si3 for the CORES
ponding months last year.
Refined mineral oil is next in the list
of manufactured articles, showing an
increase in export values for the seven
months ending with January. 1904, OF
S42 ,O29, 46l, as against S35,324OG7 in
the corresponding months OF last year.
Iron and steel stand next in the list
of manufactured articles, showing al
increase in exports. The total values
of iron and steel exported in the seven
months ending with January, 1904, is
s59 125.7s0, against s55,9979i2 in the
corresponding months ending with
January, 1903.