davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
INDIANA MAN WILL co AWAY.
Change viii Take Place In Course OF
The Next Week or Ten Days
That Is Certain.
KEARNS SAYS:"SEE ME- LATER
Mr. Llppman Was Once Reporter on
The Paper Of Which lie viii Soon
BE the Manager

Unless some obstacle totally unex-
pected should arise at the last moment.
Joseph Lippman, United States district
attorney confidential advisor Of sena.
tor kcams and junior member OF the
legal firm Of Powers, Straup & Limp.
man. VIII succeed Perry s. Heath as
business manager OF the salt Lake
Tribune Moreover the change win
take place within a week or ten DAYS
ana shortly thereafter Mr. Heath win
leave salt Lake for Indiana. never to
return. at least as manager Of the
Republican organ In this state. Tho
chanSe has been contemplated for some
tlme ana It's contamination is now at
hand.
The report that Mr. Llppman would
succeed Mr. Heath started yesterday.
several politicians Werc talking about
il one Of them approached all three
OF the men most interested but got no
satisfaction, Mr. Heath denied EN-.
phuucally TO the News that he was
going away TO remain permanently, or
that he was going to sever his cOnnec-
ton with the Tribune. Mr. Lippman.
when seen today refused absolutely to
discuss the question But senator
kearns when asked about Il, merely
said Sec me next week. II hasn't
been decided yet"
And it has not As yet there has
been no transfer OF stock between
kearns and Heath but those who ATE
on the inside know that II is coming
about within very short while,
A. to Mr. Lippman's political Office
It IS understood that he has no inten-
ton of giving Il MP. He viii conduct
the affairs Of the district attorney
Office, as well as the Tribune He will,
however, so his friends believe, sever
his connection with the legal firm. IT
Is said that the paper win undergo a
complete change of policy and that the
name Of Thomas Kearns VIII appear at
the top Of the editorial column as
proprietor and publisher"
Mr. hippman Is an experienced news
paperman. He was at one time n
reporter ON the paper he is now going to
manage, and was generally known Az
hustler The business end OF Il
viii be new to him. hut his friends pre-
dict only success in his new field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
BOISE SUGAR PLANS.
Utah and Colorado People Not Inter
ested in the Subjects.

The reports which have reached Salt
Lake from Boise and Caldwell during
the past week regarding the erection OF
one or more sugar factories in that Sec
ton. aud the building OF electric lines
into the prospective beet fields, are not
taken seriously IN sugar circles here.
Those best informed state that condi-
tons are not such as to induce the
building OF new factories In Idaho. AT
least in the immediate future. and the
people concerned In the industry here
aud In Colorado, who are closely con-
nected say that they are not In any
way interested IN the Boise and Cald-
wen enterprises, Mr. Faurot who is
named IN the dispatches as the promot-
err of the proposed plants is not con-
nected with the Utah Colorado or the
eastern sugar interests. lie was an
agricultural empRye Of one Of the COLI
orado companies last year, but is not
connected with It in amy way at the
present time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Then Atty. Gen. Hamlin and Sher-
man Did the Very Same
Thing.
THEN HE WAS NOMINATED.
Col. Frank Lowden Moved to Make il
Unanimous, Which Was
Done

Springfield, June S,--Charles s.
Deneen was nominated for governor by
the Republican state convention here
this afternoon on the 10th ballot after
Gov. Yates, Col Hamlin and Sherman
had withdrawn in his favor. This
broke a dead lock that had lasted since
Friday, May 10.
The final ballot stood
Deneen, 957la; Lowden, 592ia, War
ner 81; Yates, 1.
moved to make the nomination unani-
nous and the motion was adopted
without dissenting vote. Deneen
then addressed the convention.
AS soon as the convention was called
to order al 230, Gov, Yates withdrew
his name and suggested that of Charles
), Deneen There was great cheering
as he left the platform and Che Atty.
Gen, Hamlin and Sherman withdrew In
favor OF Deneen. Chairman Cannon
then ordered the seventy-nin,h ballot,
Springfield, ILL.,, June S.--Early indl-
cations were that Charles s Deneen
would be nominated for governor By the
Republican state convention late thls
afternoon. This was the trend OF in
side talk among the Yates men be-
fore the convention met, Lowden eX-
poets to make an effort to stampede the
convention and II was expected that
Yates men would then go to Deneen.
When the convention met, sherman
man made motion 10 take recess
until o'clock. IL was seconded by
Deneen and Yates men and was carried
without opposition,
After recess II was openly acknowl-
edged that Deneen Yates, Hamlin and
sherman had entered into a combine
ton 10 nominate Deneen on the first
ballot al the afternoon session, War
ner and Pierce expected TO join tile
combination.
The Yates delegates held meet.
ing. at which the governor spoke. He
understood, he said, that some OF his
delegates had felt they were not being
taken into HIS confidence. He had no
secrets and wanted any OF his delegates
TO feel free TO consult him When the
meeting adjourned the delegates formed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
Adopts Report on Aftiliation With
Federation of L"rOr.

Denver colo, June 3.--The morning
session Of the convention of the West
ern Federation OF Miners was taken up
in the discussion Of the report and
recommendations Of the committee on
ahlllaton with other labor organiza-
tions The report 'as adopted It
provides that the executive boards Of
the American Federation of Labor and
the American Labor Union be asked to
Join with the Western Federation Of
Miners In conference for amalgama-
ton and that an natio"8l and inter-
national labor organizations be invited
to send representatives 10 the confer
ence. The can for this conference viii
be issued by thGeXecutive board Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, AT an
opportune time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
TRAVIS IS AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPION
OF GREAT BRITAIN.

London. June 3,--The American
golf champion Walter ]. Travis,
today acquired the title Of anna
teur champion Of Great Britain
ON the links at Sandwich, where
he defeated H. d. Blackwell,
representative Of the Royal and
Ancient club. by four up and
three TO play
The sky was overcast with oc-
casional nurues Of rain and
still. raw wind from the north
east. which, however appeared
to have little effect on Travis
driving. while his approach work
and putting maintained the Won
derflil accuracy which character
lied his game throughout the
tournament.
In the first round OF the ama-
teur golf championship final at
Sandwich today Walter J. Tray
il. the American champion. fin
ished with four up The betting
at the start was five to four ON
Travis. The second round will be-
played this afternoon. In the
second round. with 10 holes SIN
10 play. Travis was FIVE M In the
golf championship contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Houses Unroofed, Trees Uprooted

Joplin Mo. June 3-Soyoral houses
were unroofed In Joplin, trees were up
rooted and many booths arranged for the
annual carnival were wrecked BY a severe
windstorm. while torrent OF rain that
followed flooded the downtown streets,
fillng Easements and causing more or
less other damage. The storm was gener-
al throughout southwestern Missouri and
much damage was done in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
London Sheepskin Sales.

London June . "A sale OF sheepskins
was held IN Mnclng Lane today. OF.
lerlngs amounted to 1915 bales. Com
petition was fairly active, Full wooled
mcrinos We're "a per cent dearer, and
half-woolcd. shorn and wasting were
unchanged, Fine crossbreds advanced
2ia per cent and coarse crossbreds were
5 per cent higher. Short and shorn
crossbreds were practically unchanged,
although some sales were made at ex-
IRENE prices, due to continental de-
mand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
BETTER DAYS COMING.
Weather Office Predicts Sunshine and
Warmth for Near Future

The local weather Office predicts more
settled weather Tor the coming Few
days. as the low area that has been
hanging over the western country has
passed east, and an area OF high pres
sure is coming in from the west Dem
YER has Just had an inch rainfall. and
Lander has been similarly favored
Along the Missouri river the fan has
been quite heavy salt Lake has had
% quarter Of am inch and the entire val
ley even up the mountain tops looks
green and inviting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Fire at Ballerield, Cal.

Bakersfield. Cal, June 3,-The entire
street from x Go l. streets was destroyed
by fire today, The large livery stable
and blacksmith shop belonging 10 II. II.
Fish, mayor OF Bakersfield a small
fruit store, a barber shop. Roberts 4
Graves meat market the q T. saloon,
the California restaurant owned by Chi
nese, are among the buildings which have
been completely wiped out The fire
spread 20 the Palace Hotel on Nineteenth
street ON the west side Of Il street. and
the building has been damaged 20 the eN-
tent OF several hundred dollars, but the
iire is now believed TO be under control.
The loss probably VIII not exceed $500
as the buildings were all frame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
RuSs0'AMERICAN TREATY.
PERMITS Citizens Of Each Country
To sue the Other,

4. ' a,i r,elersburg, June 0, l2.5S p. NIT
Got,,ut,noillalIvey stated that no nego-
nenl nave yet begun looking Ia Il
a9a Great Britain. " '''''''
ARM tvSCuatlnns for a treaty to allow
in "" w 'ne United States ana Russia,
w. 1ue w. ihe courts OF Russia and The
so n,,gu states respectively, have been
fSo o .lle'p and the treaty probably Will
do,S ssnel by Foreign Minister T,ams-
few days. ''O0' 'i0'-o'l'leA IN
Oh s,'yI lne existing Russian law Unit
fs,sott' es operations can be sued. bur
''''' sue In the courts Of the empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
California Marksmen Go East.

marksmer Of the California SchuotZcn
club have gone east to participate IN the
fourth national bund shooting festival
which opens In New York on tune u,
They are Adolph Strecker. T. Kuhule, NJ,
Renbold. T.. A Kuhls, William Ehrenp-
fort and l.. c, Pabin All hold champions
ship medals, and several years ago Streck-
er was crowned Shooting King OF Amerl-
ca at Baltimore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
EE.CoRNERED FIGHT.
1t is On Among Utah Democrats for
Position Of National Committeeman.

An interesting three -cornered fight Ia
on for the position OF Democratic ma
tl0nal committeeman from this state.
Henry Peery, A. II. Tarbet and David
Evans all want 90 succeed David q.
Dunbar, ana each Of them Is making
a hard hght for the place, probably,
Tor the reason that in case the Demo-
cratic party carries its national ticket
the patronage OF the state would rest,
practically with tho national commit
teeman
Il ia anid that AZ least four men
started from Salt Lake last night IN
the interest OF one candidate and VIII
be doing wire-pulling amonS the eoun.
try delegates without cessation until
the convention, which II scheduled for
June Q. and which is expected TO In
struct for the off,e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Tornado at Dallas.

p. Nens us city june 3.-A tornado at
ma 'a ,m Tex, today blew the ROOF off
nan, 1'l'e of the Western Union TcIo-
sga '1 company and caused other dam
Ino, throughout the city. "A far ~
"P 'Tn no ono was hurt.
ocloc, STORM broke over Dallas nj 2
MIX ulis morning and continued
bn", s'ot force until 4. Rain had
pap,ea ~ torrents all night. accom-,
deveIn 4 heavy wind which finally
'''0isa INTO cyclone proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Union with Methodists Advocated

St Louis. June 3.--The Missouri state
+ Congregational association has adopted
resolutions advocating union with the
United Brethren and the Methodist Prot
cstant churches,
The resolution met With the unanimous
nual meeting hero and the matter will be
further prosecuted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

in line, each carrying a Yates placard,
and with the governor at the head
marched To the Leland hotel
The Republican convention recon
vened at eco ,, m. Gov Yates asked
permission TO make a statement No
objection was made and the governor
took the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Dead at Foot of stairs.

Doylestown, Pa, June 3,-Robert
steele, wealthy wholesale liquor
dealer OF Philadelphia was found dead
here today with his neck broken. His
body was found lying at the foot of
an outside stairway leading to a store.
II is supposed that he fell down the
stairway. The coroner Is investigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
IDAHO POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Postmasters Appointed and Rural Car.
riers Named.
lspecInl 10 ID "News.' D

Washington, d. c., June Scarf NJ.
Brunsell has been appointed postmas-
ter at Murphy, OWyhee county, Ida.
vice NJ innie y. Tierney, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for Idaho
Routes Caldwell. regular rhos. r.
Walker sub Mrs Maggie w. walker
Idaho Fans, regular, David y. Bybec,
Jr. sub. George Dummlerc. New Ply
mouth. regular, Andrew j. Schrock;
sub Elizabeth Schrock
A posto1ice has been established at
Morrison Idaho county, Ida, with Al
bert O. Behne as postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
penver's New Chief of Police.

Denver, June 3.-rhe fire and police
board appointed yesterday by Mayor
Speer today elected Police Capt Mich
ael A. Delaney chief of police to sue
coed Hamilton Armstrong, who was
elected sheriff at the late city election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
JAP LOSSES Al NAN SHAN.
Total Casualties, Four Thousand
Three Hundred and -Four.

p loSlo June g $50 D, m.-The total OF
V9g, 'sld' casualties az the battle Of
sro U eR9l tlll, on May 20, Is 4,SOi. They
Sl,'g divided as follows; 1hlriy-one officers.
,.,IuulNs one major and Ave sergeant
oo a3iVle ald il3 non-commlssionod officers
c,g men hlled 10 officers. Including one
m.illl ono major and twelve sergeant
gc'yo'g and $3.50 commissioned Of.
NV'Is and men wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Tornado in Oklahoma.

Arkansas city, KAN June S-A tornado
struck Glencoe a town OF 1000 In Payne
county, okla, today demollshlng five
residences and destroying the Methodist
church. Several persons Were hurt. none
seriously
Much damage was done to farm prop
erty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
POSTMASTERS SALARIES,
Some in Wyoming and Also in Arizona
Raised.
lsnecInl to M .NoMs.-l

Washington. D. G., June 5.-ln the rec
adjustment of salaries. the postmaster
40 Cody. Wyo, receives an increase
from 81, leo 90 81 POO and the postmaster
at Congress, Ariz. rom 81 900 TO 81 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Supreme Workman Miller Dead

Battle Creek, Miss, June supreme
Master Workman II, Miller OF the An
Client order United WorSmen, Is dead,
NJ sanitanum here from kidney trou-
Bile, aged 81 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
Pretty Polly Wins in Oaks.

London. June 3.--Pretty Polly won the
Oaks stakes OF 5000 sovereigns at the Ep.
som summer meeting today Bitters was
horses ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
IRvING's LEADING WOMAN.
Maude Fealy of Denver Signs
Contract With Him.

Denver. June B. Miss Maude Fealy
OF this city today signed contract as
leading woman with Sir Henry Irving
for next seaSon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

Several small houses in The outskirts

Several small houses in the outskirts
were wrecked.
When the Western Union building
was struck, a panic ensued among the
force at work In the operating room.
All wire communication with the out
side was cut off for several hours, but
II was partially restored at O'clock
AZ 9'40 however, the city was again
shut out from the outside world.
II is believed that more or less dam
age has been done in the outlying dis
trict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
WATERS RECEDING.

Newton. Kan, June 3.-The flood Of
last night Is recedlng. Not less than
100 homes are uninhabitaole as a re-
suit Of the high water. I'm some eases
the foundations OF houses were under
mined and the walls damaged The
loss on household goods Is heavy, while
scores OF barns and other small build
ngs were washed away Three street
bridges were swept away ana every
bridge I'm the city was damaged and
Is unsafe. The flooded section covers
am area Of not less than 80 blocks.
There were several instances Of con-
spicuous bravery displayed by rescuers.
Not train from east or south has
reached Newton for 30 hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
MArERs RuN INTo HOUSE.

Topeka. Kan, June IA special TO
the state Journal from Strong city
eays the water is running along the
main streets and I'm the first floor Of the
Postal Telegraph building, the Bank of
strong city, Carriers drug store, the
Ryan restaurant ana other business
houses The business portion OF the
town consists mainly OF one long street
between strong city and Cottonwood
Falls, along the center Of which runs
the street railway A mile and a quar-
ter of this Is level and low and almost
entirely under water which comes from
Fox creek ON Che west and the Cotton
wood river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

You arc making a partial secret Of
bargain offer Il you fail TO tell the
readers Of this newspaper about il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

halchou June 3.-The Japanese have
moVed q division up TO pulandian az a
screen lor their operations on the
AWahg Iung peninsula ana also 10 re-
~, possible Russian advance intend
VI To interfere with the Siege operation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02
Question Of ProvIncIaIIsm.

A senator of Missouri tells OF the
reply made by a Kansas City man,
who was visiting New York city, to
man somewhat disposed to patronize
the westerner. Said the latter:
I'VE visited Missouri. It's a fine
state, and ] like the people. There's
only one fault in the inhabitants, and
that Is they are too provincial"
At this the Missouri man became
very angry.
LET me tell you one thing!" he
shouted. "Missourians may be PRO-
vincial in some things, but in one. at
least, they're far less provincial than
are the people of New York"
"Indeed?" cueried the New York
or, provolsingly. "And in what re-
spect. pray?"
'Tn this respect. sir" responded
the Missouri man. mo one in New
York knows much about Missouri;
but every one in Missouri knows all
about New York. k."-Philadelphia Pub
lio Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-11-02

the room near the windows, and there
is, besides light, plenty Of room 10
work and good air. A lavatory and
closet at one end of the room would
be a credit to any Of the finest hostel
ries of the city and is superior to
many. II is natural that there is an
air of neatness and order about the
room, because of the workmen are
neat themselves.
Here, tco, where one can see genius
with tools and artistic intelligence and
saving machine has entered and taken
its place alongside of brains and
brawn. 1t is in the new dynamo APP
paratus for lettering.
The old style of heating letterins
tools by gas stove is to be dispensed
with and electric three-plate tool heat
ers substituted. Two fine new dyna-
mos, with motors attached equal to
60-horse power, for prodt ing an al
terlng current, have been installed.
Then there is a machine for putting
sort of fange on the edges that hold
the cover of the book. You will also
find there cutting machine that will
cut up more cardboard accurately for
the cases, or what you would call COW
ors for the back of the book, in an
hour or two than a man can do in a
day. But the machine that will at
tract you and hold your attention
spellbound Is the casting machine. In
the language of the street, 1t is q
peach! IL Is the creation of a man
body else who had for years used prim-
tive methods said no. The two pieces
of cardboard that form the two sides
for the back of the book pass into the
machine. The cloth, cut to correct
measure for the'book's back, goes into
the machine at the same time. II
passes around cylinder covered will
glue A mechanical device equipped
with tubes raises the two pieces o.
cardboard by suction.
| They are lifted and placed on tn,
cloth, and carried along to another
human-like appliance which presses
and crimps the corners with neat
| htSS anu uiNuldNg lHhl uOublg uiSN'hh
any hand operator. Each machine re
quires two me noperators, and 1t will
do days work not only equal to {
half-dozen hand laborers, but of su
perior workmanship.
There are 20 cabinets filed with al
styles of brass type, two workmei
sharing a cabinet. Slugs are used fo
lettering the names of senators an,
representatives on their books, and tn
work can be done very quickly. Wha
is slug? Why. II is word or nam
made in one solid piece of metal
There is another machine, operate,
by one man and occupying a small
corner to itself, which does its wcrl
quickly and cleanly. 1t cuts the in
side edge of the pages for the indie
letters. There are three of these ms
cnines, but two of these are usual
sufficient to keep up with that kin
of work. k.-Washington Star.