davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28

sANCTITY OF THE BALLOT.
The sanctity OF tho ballot must be
preserved. Every citizen, whether he
be with us or against us, must have
the privilege Of casting his ballot
just as he pleases, without interior
ence OF hindrance from any source.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-07-28

Good roads are necessary to the
free intercourse Of citisan@ Of the
state, and there Il no subject gilmore
vital Importance to the farming 10.
terests. Our present road laws ere
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-15
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses 10 ~,
ssivs the very best attention this
spSns should pstroulse Henry y.
Drandt 80 and as Lincoln ave0ue.
H has TIE latest styles Of wan papss
and the very best workmen b put y
-. His painters AMI calciminsrB asS
artists and HE work In every way q
WodltAhA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
REGATTA DAY
AT POUCAKEEPSIE.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2s.--Over-
cast skies and other conditions or UNI
propltlous weather characterized the
early hours OF regetta day, aud enthu-
slasm was seriously dampened thereby.
But as the hours passed, the north
westerly winds, which had prevailed
during the past As hours began clearing
up the sky and the local weather pro-
phets predicted a fine afternoon, es-
specially after the turn Of the tide. Tho
Iateness Of the hour ut which the races
are held postponed until noon OF race
day the appearance OF any enthusiasm,
as the people nearly all come to Pough-
keepsie late and leave Immediately upon
the conclusion OF the last race.
Last night was almost as quiet MS an
ordinary summer evening IN Pough-
keepsie. The curious chapter OF acct
dents 10 Pennsylvania Ia almost the
only topic OF interest The shell which
was split IN landing at the float yceter-
day Ia, however, not seriously dam
aged Townsend will substitute for
Hook In the freshmen crew. the latter
having sprained his ankle, The fresh
men coxswain cut himself with a brok-
en- pitcher.
Cornell IL stu long fnyorlte In bot.
ting, and prophecy though the almost
unprecedented fact that two OF her
men. tho Foote cousins, are 10 row In
both OF tho four Dared and on the
varsity races, introduced an clemens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
Delegates Gather in indianapolis.
Going to Hotels and Boarding
Houses Having no Bars,
THE NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT.
National Chairman Stewart Leads 90.
position to Miles--0emands He
Must Speak Out.

indianapolis, md, June 2S.--One thou
sand delegates and visitors to the Ma
tional Prohibition convention have dis.
tributed themselves among the smaller
hotels and boarding houses where no
bars are maintained and their presence
in the city Is scarcely noticeable. The
arrivals represent many states and ter
rltorles, Leaders estimate that 5000
delegates, alternates and visitors will
have arrived tomorrow morning, when
the first business session Of the con
ventlon opens. This win not include
the Indiana visitors. An are expected
to swell the attendance to 5000.
National Chairman Stewart Of Chi
cago began today taking a lead IN OPP
position to the nomination of Gen.
Miles, State Chairman Jones of Penn
sylvania is az the head OF the Miles
forces, The fight against Gen, Miles is
declared to be contingent upon his con-
tinuing the silence he has so far main
tanned as TO his position. They demand
that he declare himself for the Prohibl-
ton movement and announce his will
lingness TO be the party candidate. The
postponed caucus OF those holding this
position was held at the Claypool to-
day
Homer 4. Castle OF Pittsburg arrived
today with the Pennsylvania delegation
and declared himself In favor OF the
nomination Of Gen. Miles.
II shall vote for him with the other
IA Pennsylvania delegates said he.
When It was intimated to Mr.. Castle
that his name was being mentioned for
second place on the ticket with Gen.
Miles, he smiled and said It was not
time to consider that feature as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
Murderer Smith Loeated.

Chicago, June GA dispatch 10 tho
Tribune from Winona, Wash, says:
John Smith. supposed 10 be- guilty OF
four murders. the latest OF which was
the shooting of Sheriff Harrison OF Eau
Claire, Wis, a few days ago ON an
Omaha passenger train near that city
while the sheriff was attempting 60 ar
rest him on the charge OF robblng n
store az Rosemond Wis. has been 10.
Gated In the bottoms across the river
from this city, Three hundred Wiscon-
sin militamen form net, through
which the desperate can hardly escape
alive
At Gslevllle he entered farm house
and demanded something 10 eat when
the food was placed on the table he
placed his revolYers I'm front Of him and
allowed no one 90 leave the ROOM
In addition 10 tho murder Of Sheriff
Harris, Smith Is wanted Tor the killing
OF the chief OF police az Havre, Mont A.
ter killing the Montana officer he grew
fearful that HIS wife on child might
give the crime away 30 e Is alleged, he
shot them both and fed to Wisconsin,
He 10 "a years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
DIOCESE OF GREAT FALLS.
Rev. NJ. Lincham, Of Dubuque,
Ia. Made First BIshop.

Butte, Mont June g. "A Miner spe-
clal says that the apostolic delegate at
Washington has received brief from
Rome erecting the diocese Of Great
Falls, Mont, and appointing Rev. M
Lineham. a priest of the archdiocese Of
Dubuque la, the first bishop OF the
new see
This action creates two hishoprlcs in
Montana, the see Of Helena provision
ally having jurisdiction over the whole
state.
The counties of Cascade, Choteau,
Flathead, Teton. Fergus, Valley, yell
lowstone, Dawson, Custer Park, Rose
bud Sweetgrass and a part OF Meagher
county win be embraced In the new
diocese and the rest OF the state will be
in the diocese OF Helena,
Father Cleary Of Minneapolis, one Of
the most brilliant priests Of the church,
VIII be the bishop Of Helena, but the
appointment has not been officially an
nounced Soon after Bishop Lineham
shall have entered upon bis new du-
ties, cathedral and bishops house
viii be erected at Great Fails Father
Victor Day is at present acting bishop
OF Helena,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

eral meeting since 1895 The occasion
was also of special Significance because
attended by many men prominent
throughout the country. Seoy Tart has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
Grafton at the meeting, and CHER JUS
tice Melville w, Fuller OF the supreme
court OF the United States was TO pre-
side.
The members OF the ASSOCIATION as.
sembled In front OF Austin hall and
marched TO Sanders theater, where the
exercises took place.
Mr. Taft discussed the relation OF the
United states TO the Philippines from
nearly every point of view, reviewing
events I'm the islands from the time
when their disposition was left an open
ouestion in the protocol with spain 10
The present day. and declaring his Ideas
as to the future.
could we have given the Islands
back TO Spain?" asked Mr. Tart WIN
our consent and indeed at our instance
and with arms furnished by us, Aguln-
aldo had raised an army which assist
ed us in investing Manila and IN It's
capture, and which, during the suspen-
sion of hostilties, had gone on driving
the Spaniards out of their interior
pogts. We were I'm n sense, allies OF
the purpose of driving Spain out OF the
Philippines, they to avoid further OPP
preston by Spain, we to cripple our
enemy by taking what he had. II was
our destruction OF the feet In Manila
bay that broke the power and prestige
OF Spain in the isands, and on TINS
Aguinaldo bulded IN his subsequent
conquest OF other points IN the archipe-
lago, but for more than 1--WE months
our action was Joint To desert nm
az an ally, TO restore 10 Spain Manila
which was the key OF the islands, and
thus enable Spain 10 drive him back
into the interior and finally disperse his
forces, would have been violating an
obligation which the circumstances OF
our Joint action created and would
doubtless have subjected the islands to
another and a bloody war.
"Could we have taken the Islands
from Spain and then have turned them
over TO Aguinaldo and his government;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

St. Louis. No, June 2s--The annual
convention Of the National Education
al association formally convened today
In Festival hall at the worlds fair
gorunls, Later the sessions OF the dlf-
ferent educational departments we're
convened IN various halls throughout
the grounds, the whole constituting the
general convention OF the association.
The following departments will hold
separate sessions during the week.
kindergarten and elementary educa-
tlon, secondary education, higher edu-
cation. normal schools, manual train
ing, music education, art education
business education, child study, science
instruction, physical education. school
administration. library, special educa-
tion, Indian education. the National So
clety for the Scientific Study OF Educa-
tlon and the Educational Press assocl-
alton,
IL IL estimated that close to 10000 per-
sons have come to 81. Louis to attend
this convention, Several thousand
moro educators arc expected 10 awell
the attendance before the middle OF the
week, and Il Is expected that the record
held by Boston for the largest attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
S0RELY AFFLICTED.
Elder Asahsl H. Woodruff Troubled
With an Affection of the Eye.

Elder Asahel ". Woodruff, whose
Illness was referred to in last nights
News" is now in Chicago severely
afflicted with an affection OF the eye.
whihc has troubled hi mfor some time
past Elder Woodruff, who is president
Of the Northern States mission, has
consulted some OF the best specialists
in Chicago, who have assured him that
unless an operation Is performed,
which will necesstate the removal OF
the affected organ, serious consequences
may ensue, His condition, coming as
II does at "A time when the family is so
severely afflicted makes 1t the more
distressing.
Elder Woodruff Is brother OF the
late Apostle a. o. Woodruff and has
presided over the Northern States mis-
sion for something over three years.
His many friends here win join In hop
ing for his speedy recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

ance, when the convention met there
last year Will be eclipsed Festival hall
has seating capacity OF about q
but had the han been five times az large
Il would no! have accommodated to-
days crowd. Educators from every
portion Of the United States and many
from abroad constituted the vast throng
that endeavored TO enter the hall
The convention was called 20 order
by President John Cook.
There were half dozen welcoming
addresses, one by President Francis of
the worlds fair who was given Chau-
tauqua salute, and three cheers when
he concluded his remarks,
University Rally day" was observed
az the Missouri building and alumni,
students and members OF university
faculties from all over the country,we
present Addresses were made by Pres
idont j. b. Angel, Of Michigan State
university; Congressman John sharp
Williams OF Mississippi. President Geo.
Fellows Of the University OF Maine;
Chancellor Robert Fulton OF the Unit
versty Of Mississippi
Hon. w. T. Harris, comm ssioner OF
education of the United states, Wash
ington, d. c., and Charles d. Melver,
president OF the state Normal and In
dustrial college, Greensboro, N. c.
Mr. Mclyer said it would be boon to
the country II every pupil were to be
sent to st. Louis by the school board,
with all expenses paid while the eX-
position was being inspected.
Il would rather that my children
should spend n few days visiting this
expedition than to spend the heated
months In summer school"
President Cook, In his annual address
on New lndividualism," said
What has become Of our dear In
divlduallsm? II returns to its old
haunts occasionally to turn the rasoals
out but H. IL In less serious business
the greater part OF the time. The desc
Grafton OF yhe Puritan Sabbath IL about
completed, IL has been transformed
into holiday out OF which has been
filtered the last poor remnants of in
trinslc sacredness. II the man OF the
future is TO be religious It win be be-
cause Of the people OF authority that he
recognizes and gladly obeys In every
science that he Investigates. The child
must learn the sacredness OF the law,
and the manliness OF obedience"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

County Attorney George Westervelt,
who has been out Of the city since May
is, today rendered his resignation TO
the board Of county commissioners,
and the same was accepted on motion
OF Commissioner Wilson. and ]. J.
Whitaker. who has been first assistant
county attorney during Mr., Wester-
velt's administration, was appointed as
county attorney, on motion of Com
missioner Standish, The action in the
matter was taken at a meeting Of the
board this afternoon.
Mr.. Westervelt left the city on the
above date and went to Chicago. pre-
sumably on visit. II has developed
that he has been looking up another To-
cation, and has decided 10 remove 10
Illinois, Just what point is not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
BEAN GETS "CORIANT0N. I"
Author Again Sole Owner of Book Of
Mormon Play,

Orestes e.. Bean. author Of "Corianton"
by the action Of the Desoret Dramatic
syndicate yesterday is again the sole
owner OF the rights 20 that produc.
ton.
Under the terms Of the contract be-
tween MIR Bean and the syndicate en-
tered into when the play was first pro-
ducod the local firm had the rights for
a period Of 10 years. and Mr.. Bean re-
Ct.Vec n royalty the contract calling for
~ weeks production each theatrical sea
son, II Us well known fact that the
syncCate has not since 1902, put ON the
play for ~ weeks each season, and the
author recently asked that tho syndicate
rCg cind It's contract. a meeting of the
syndicate, called bv President Joscph r..
~ ylor was held yesterday, and II was
decided 10 give the play back 90 Mi
Btan, the stockholders voting unanimous
H. AZ Is understood that the young man
has a chance q dispose OF HIS work In
New York. though no definite contract
las been signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

at present, although his resignation
was sent from Peoria. MIR. Whitaker,
his successor, will take charge of the
office at once, He has been In full
charge ever since Mr.. Westervelt left
the city. He IL a young lawyer Of abil-
ity, and is Utah product, and his
many friends will congratulate him up
on his much deserved promotion.
Under the statutes Of this state no
county officer can leave the state for
more than 80 days without the consent
OF the county commissioners. This
consent was not obtained by Mr., West
eryelt, although he has been absent now
about 40 days The commissioners were
upon the point of declaring HIS Office
vacant on account OF his apparent
Abandonment of the same, and appoint
ing his successor
Yesterday two Of the former county
attorneys friends, one Of whom is
Judge Of one Of the courts here, wired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

of uncertainty leading many to be-
lieye that she may have to sacrifice the
four-oared race for the sake of the
varsity Wisconsin constantly gained
strength today and there We're many
people representing all shades Of SYM
patty who shook their heads over col-
umbia as a mysterious factor, for little
IL known In detail Of Columbia's work
which has been far UP tHG iiSer where
the scows could be free from obserVa-
ton The general impression 10 that
Columbia has gained materially IN the
matter of endurance, which was her
weak SPOT last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28

n long rips in the bag and Prof. Carl
Meyers, who has charge OF the aeronau-
Nc contests today said that 1t will take
1t least two weeks to repair the dam
lge
The big gas bag had not yet been
hken from the crate in which it came
lrom Paris, The cover had been re-
moved by a customs inspector and the
Eate was rolled into the center Of the
BIZ shed prepared for the airship, Be
hg Of an adhesive material, the bag
sas hung In folds from Stats nailed
bear the top Of the crate, and In this
way was prevented from becoming a
blid mass because Of its own weight
lhere We're several folds OF the bag
9Ver each Stat, and the vandal drew his
snile across these, cutting through
rom two to four thicknesses OF the ma
erlal with each slash. The work evil
ienty was done IN haste. There were
leout a dozen Stats covered with folds
y The bag and only four or Ave Of them
Mere cut.
When the damage was discovered, a
pessenger was sent to MIR. Dumont and
hurried to the scene. After ex-
mining the bag he said
wen, u Ia Just as ] told the fair
Eople This place is not secure
What will you dop" asked repre-
Rhlatlye OF the Associated Press.
l 90 not know" was the reply. ut
al De impossible to get new bag, and
an ascension Is made this one must
u repaired | can think OF no reason
hshlp." ~
.rIol' Meyers made careful examln-
' w, OF the cuts, and said:
Inc cutting seems to have been done
h dull knife, can conceive OF no
suh why anyone should want to de-
sog lhe bag, and believe the work
pure vandalism with no other OBJ
~. IN View but the malicious destruc-
psn Of property"
,m,ssiler B. Stevenson, secretary OF the
sL'Is tair company, said steps would
ISeh TO apprehend the vandal and
hip. ' p'o'epuoh OF the arr
nen me damage was done the shed
Mi. sneltered the gas bag was pa
No. Wy a Jefferson guard and spe-
oma,ohman, who was one OF Mr.
, nnSolts employees. Neither saw the
,ovosa ana the damage was not dis
e,eu until the workmen were about
"Ae the bag from the box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
SHOT WITH AN AIR GUN.
James Paul Tries One on His Com
panion With Painful Results.

James Paul, aged 10, thought It would
be very funny yesterday to shoot paper
wads from his air gun against Theron
Rogers, aged seven, while playing on h
street The wads struck the latter IN
the face and temporarily blinded him.
He yelled murder" and when Farley
Giles OF $40 Third street ran over 10
see what damage had been done, the
Paul boy excltedly loaded his gun with
BIB shot, and tried to fire 4 into the
air to relieve his feelings. The gun
hung fire, and while its owner was eX-
aiming Il, the gun went of, several
of the shot lodging In young Giles calf,
Giles managed to get HON, and It re-
quired an X-ray 10 locate the lcaden
pellets. No special harm was done in
either case, but II Is an instance Of
might have been. The Paul be- Is now
in reflective frame OF mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
JAPANESE SPIES,
Arrested in Narva, Disguised as
Bulgarian Organ Grinders.

Narya, Russia, June 2s.--Two Jap
anese masquerading as terant organ
grinders nnd attlred In Bulgarian cos
tunes, were arrested here yesterday.
Their organ was searched and was
found 10 contain maps Of the Baltic
coastllne, and surveying Instruments.
The prisoners confessed II is believed
that one OF them Is colonel on the
japanese general stan, and that the
other IL his orderly Both men were
sent TO S. Petersburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
MR.. ANDERSON BACK.
Chairman County Board Says Conven-
ton Was Entirely Satisfactory,

Chairman James II Anderson OF the
board Of county commissioners returned
yesterday from Chicago. where he attend
ed the Republican national convention as
a delegate from this state I'm speaking of
the convention Mr. Anderson said that 1t
war very successful. and satisfactory IN
every respect, and was also very onthusl-
astic he said that the intent 0f the
convention seemed to be to name man
who. would be satisfactory TO the Amori-
can people, and. IN naming Theodore
Roosevelt 1t certainly carried out that In
tentlon.
MIR. Anderson also visited the fair at
ST. Louis and has nothing but words OF
greatest praise for Utah's exhibit there,
and the manner In which IL is handled ny
Director General Whitaker. Prof Cum
exhibit ia handled as well as that OF any
state. and better than that Of many Of
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
Kaiser's Boat Came in First.

KEEL June 2s,--In the race today for
the Klel Yacht clubs prize from Kiel
TO Eckenoford's Emperor Williams
Meteor III was first In her class TO pass
the winning buoy, followed by the
Hamburg and Ingomar
King Edward will return TO Klel from
Hamburg this afternoon, and will at
tend n banquet at the castle this eve
ming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION.
Leaves for st. Louis on n Special
Train.

San Francisco, June 2S,-.The California
delegation to the Democratic national
convention left today for 81. Louis on a
special train, At Reno, New tho train
will take on the delegation from the Sill
yer state; the Oregon delegation will Join
at Ogden: at Granger, Wyo., the Wash
ington and Montana delegations will be
added: delegates from Wyoming will
board this train nj Rawiins. and at Chey-
enne, the New Mexico delegation will ioin
az La Junta. and the delegations from Ok
lahoma, the indian Territory, South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Kansas at Kansas
city.
The train will reach st. Louis on Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
AT LEAST TWENTY LONG RIPS.
iavell, 1t Is Just as ! Told the Fair
People, This Place is Not
Secure Enough"
SUCH WAS THE OWNERS COMMENT
n. noes Not Know What He Will DO
Impossible to Get a New One In
Time for the Ascensions

q, Louis. Mo-, June ss.--some time
su4ns the night the bag of Santos Du-
mopts airship at the worlds fair
r,ourda was cut and slashed I'm such
= manner as TO preclude all possibility
., I, being repaired in time to ALLOW an
ASCENSION on July 4. There are at Least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP.
Has Been Discovered Stranded
OF Tiger Rock.

London, June 9s t3:45 p. MIA dis
patch to the Central News from Toxic
says Il is reported that another Rus
sian battleship has been discovered
stranded of Tiger Rock. Ii is pre-
stunned she was wrecked while return
ing to Port Arthur after the recent
naval engagement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
LoonIs' Body Not Washed Ashore

Cherbourg. June as.-The report, car
ried by n London news agency yester-
day, that tho body OF Kent j. Loomls
had been washed ashore near here Ia
false Tho Investigations made do not
disclose any foundation for the rumor
as nobody has been found near Cher
bourg recently,
The American consular agent, II. j,
", Hainneyllle, after an inquiry into
the matter also pronounces the report
false,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
Boy Publicly Whipped.

Lexington, KY, June 2S.-In accor.
dance With Police Judge Riley's recent
whipping post decision, a 14-year- old
colored boy was given 30 lashes IN the
public square today. His coat was re-
moved and the lad was whipped with
a buggy whip IA the presence OF over
thousand citizens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-28
Tour of Theater of War

Seoul, Korea, June IS, evening. The
steamer Manohuria with a number OF
prominent members OF the Japanese
diet foreign attaches and foreign
newspaper correspondents on board.
which left Chemulpo yesterday for
Chlnnampo, has arrived safely at the
latter port,
The Manchuria Is making a tour OF
the theater of war.