davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
OLD FOLKS OUTING.

The following announcement Is made
by the old Folks committee, whose Ia
bors of love have become famous not
only in these parts but throughout the
civilized world Their efforts In behalf
OF the aged OF all races, parties creeds
ana conditions have been deseryedly
euloglzed IN many nations. The an
nual treat for all the men and women
In these parts who are over seventy
years of age. Is looked for by many
hundreds OF them with pleasurablo am
tiolpation. These excursions have IN
varlably been successful. Kind friends
have helped to make them 30. The
greatest OF care and attention has been
bestowed upon the aged folks by the
committee and their aids and the peo-
Die at different places have Wed with
each other in extending invitations ana
courtesles. The committee just now
have this statement to mako;
Arrangements for the coming oxour-
sion for all the aged, 70 and upwards,
Of Salt Lake City are being perfected
the people Of Spanish Fork are enihusi--
aetlcally working TO give them a royal
reception, II IL further Intended that
the old folks of the Nebo stake should
also participate, the d. & II. g. w. VIII
bring all who desire to visit Spanish
Fork on the day Of the excursion at
the rate OF one fare for the round trip
from all points south on their line In
Guiding Knightsvilie Mt Nebo, Goshen,
SBntaquln. Payson and Benjamin;
this win be on the regular trains The
dete fixed is July IA, 1904. There Is
every prospect that this grand exour-
sion win DO one of the events OF the
season The committee will publish
fun particulars as the date approaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
ROME TO CHANGE POLICY,

The French government Is said to
look forward with chagrIn TO the ex-
peoted reconciliation between the Vati-
can and the Quirinal, That this is near
at hand Is generally believed In the
first place, the Vatican, after the rup-
ture with Paris finds itself practically
Isolated and It is supposed that the
rapproach to Italy is the only logical
course open to the papal authorities
In the second place, Pope Plus is said
to have sincere friendship for Italy's
young king This 1t Is thought viii
aid him materially In carrying out his
resolution to abandon all claims to the
former papal states. and to conflne his
rule to spiritual af'airs only,
A stll more potent factor IN the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
REUNION All MANTI.

The annual scandinavian reunion will
be held this year at Mantf, sanpete Co.,
on the 18th OF July This Is the nth
gathering OF the kind held since the
great jubilee IN this city IN 1900, The
other places Of gathering have been
Provo Brigham city. ana Logan, and
thousands have been In attendance, As
the railroads have made exceptionally
low rates, the probability Is that equal
~ large crowds VIII attend the Manti
reunion Great preparations are being
made there for the reception Of visitors.
These reunions have always been held
under the auspices OF the Church Au-
thorltles, and have proved great
blessing to many. especially OF the old
vet rams In the Scandinavian missions
field, the rankc Of whom are rapidly be-
ing ihlnned out by the hand Of death.
We hope n great many will be able TO
pay the pretty little Temple city visit
az this time, and renew old acquain-
lance, Or form new friendships, and We
trust the reunion will be as pleasant
and as benehcient to all as former sim.
liar occasions have been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Secretary of State Hay, Secretary OF
the Interior Hitchcock and Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson are the sole sur
vlvors OF the cabinet President Roose-
welt Inherited from President Mckinley.
Changes have been numerous, but not
so numerous as TO justify any criticism
that Roosevelt has not followed serupu-
lousy his publicly announced purpose
TO retain the cabinet and pursue the
policies of his predecessor Secretary
OF the Treasury Gage Secretary OF the
Navy Long and Secretary Of Agrlcul-
ture Wilson were the only three mem-
bers of McKlnley's cabinet whose SER
vice was continuous during his admin
istration. Secretaries Sherman. Day.
Alger, Bliss. Gary, McKenna and
Griggs dropped out from the Mckinley
cabinet. all voluntarily. Secretaries
Gage, Root, Long, Smith and Knox
have retired from the Roosevelt cabi-
net, all voluntarily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
Boston Herald.

President Roosevelt has shown on
number of occasions that he possesses
In a marked degree that valuable ad-
ministratiye gift which consists in
knowing how 20 select men well fitted
to cooperate with him In carrying on
the work which his Office imposes upon
him. We should suppose that In a
number OF ways Secretary Hay would
be persona non grata to the president,
because, while vigorous, he is never
dcmonstrative apparently never per-
hitting himself 10 utter word which
he does not propose, II need be, to more
than sustain by action, But the value
TO the administration of Secretary
Hays services must have convinced
the President that he could not afford
TO dispense with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
San Francisco CAN.

In the organization Of the government
under the Constitution in 1889 the Sec
rotary OF War had charge Of both the
army and navy. In 1898 the navy was
made an Independent department The
changes In the secretaryship Of that de-
partment have been the most frequent
and the terms OF service the shortest of
all the cabinet positions. The only
long term secretary was Gideon Welles
Of Connecticut, who went I'm with Mr.
Lincoln in 1861 and remained eight
years, giving way to Adoph Borie IN
1863 In the one hundred and six
years since the creation Of the de-
partment, thirty~slX secretaries have
held the Office, an average Of less than
three years each. We are getting bet
ter IDEAS OF the necessity of continuity
OF policy In the business Of our govern
ment, and II is to be hoped that we win
apply II to the business OF building
navy by keeping Mr. Morton long in
place for which he is peculiarly fitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
CABINET CHANGES.
snrlneheld Republican.

President Roosevelts cabinet Is
again undergoing further considerable
changes, and more are booked TO follow
his reelection, including the retirement
OF Postmaster General Payne and also
of Mr. Moody, who will return TO the
practise OF law at Boston, OF the
eight cabinet members holding Office at
the death OF President Mckinley, only
three remain-Hay, Hitchcock and VIII
son---and they are evidently TO continue
where they are indefinitely, But In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

The appointment Of Mr.. Paul Morton
az secretary Of navy must be one or the
presidents personal selections, as MI.
Morton as railroad man Is more fanii'
lar with locomotives than with ships.
As successful railroad man he must
have been a good administrator ana
have acquired an experience that VIII
come into play In directing the navy
department A ilrst-class business
man, II he can secure full play Tor his
talents, can do much towards co-ordi-
mating the work Of the several bureaus.
TO bring about this coordination has
been the aim Of several secretaries, and
they have attained Some success, Mueh
remains 20 be done, however and to
It's doing the assent OF Congress is es-
sCntiaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Chief OF Police William u, Stone, OF
Worcester, Mass, has Issued procla-
nation in ten languages, calling on all
law-abiding citizens OF Worcester to
observe the Fourth In manner be-
coming a state OF peace rather than Of
war, What Babel that staid old town
must be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
Topeka Herald.

When the position was offered to
that he was a land-lubber who didn't
know anything about battleships and
nayes Probably he spoke true. But
the rare powers for acquiring and di-
costing information that enabled him,
In two decades, to advance from a
common clerk 20 third officer of a
great railway system will enable him
to master the difficulties OF the office
and learn the business quickly and
thoroughly. While he Is doing so the
routine Of department affairs viii be
managed by the heads Of bureaus who
know their business thoroughly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

perdicarls Is going TO the Bernese
oberland for the summer. He will find
plenty Of bandits there TO hold him up,
only they viii be disguised as hotel
keepers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Senator Fairbanks tries 90 conceal
the bald spot OF his head with a long
lock Of hair Caesar used laurel leaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

The best thing delegates TO the st,
Louis convention can have up their
sleeves is fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Too much water will carry away any
boom; and It was that that broke Gem
eral Miles boom IN the Prohibition
convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Montana cattlemen complain that tho
department Of Agriculture is suffering
from "dlp" somania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

President Roosevelt was born under
Jupiter, There has been a strong Inn
preston that he was born under Mars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

The coroner's jury having fixed the
responsibility for the General slocum
disaster, those responsible should be
fixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

There being no ram In the thicket the
Russian warships have taken TO RAM
ming each other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

II looks as though Mr.. Olney had
kicked over the traces in his address
before the Harvard Law School assoc
citation banquet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Colonel Watterson refers to Mr.
Cleveland ne "soggy conservative"
Well Is that not better than a soaky
RADICAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

II begins to look as though Russia
never would retrieve her lost military
prestige,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

A cut and dried platform ia not nee
essarlly made Of seasoned timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

In Japan trade ia depressed How
must II be In Russian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

The Prohibitionists are a resolute set
Of fellows. Just look at their reso-
lutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

A Fourth OF July without firecrackers
would be crackerJack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Chairman Castles speech showed him
to be a sort Of castle Dangerous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Gutke's confession has opened up an
other Pandora's box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Judge Parker's silence may never be
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
Boston Transcript

the other places there is more than the
ordinary shaking W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Lunch Baskets, Big and little well made and ,
---------------------- prices very small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

FLAGS Silk and Bunting in all sz., ,,a,,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

Hammocks. large line of very strong hanr,.,.
- - At home your outing trips, yo, na !,
Of these 'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30

laes men and children No three four stores combined w
offer such a variety as the Big Reliable Store '''
, 1904-11-03
SPLENDID Meeting
In Jensen Hall Wednesday Night, and
Everyone Much Plased with
Speeches.

The Jensen opera house was FL
led to the doors last evening with
a very attentive and appreciative
audience, which had assembled to
hear the Republican orators dis
cuss the issues of the campaign.
The meeting was opened by mus.
ic by Wilcox's orchestra.
Short addresses were delivered
by N. r. Greenfield, Hon. VIM. G.
Irvine and Hon Cyrus Beard, af-
ter which came the address OF
Hon. b. B. Brooks, the Republi-
can nominee for governor. His
speech was an admirable one from
every point of view, and his hear
ers were we'll plaeased, which was
manifest by frequent applause.
Mr.. Brooks is a business man and
his talk was sound and logical
throughout, showing that he fully
appreciated the responsibilities of
the great office to which he as
pires. He spoke for so minutes
aud the audience gave very close
attention throughout the entire
time.
Mr.. Brooks was followed by
General Donzleman, who is always
a most e%ntertaing speaker, owing
to his wide field of experience in
the state. The General paid par
ticular attention to the Democrat
ic platform and the promises of
the Democratic candidates who
are now canvassing the country.
He told several witty stories and
had his audience laughing at the
telling points he made against the
opposition candidates.
After the meeting was over the
hall was cleared aud dancing was
INDUCED in to II late hour. There
were a number OF Democratic
county candidates at the meeting
as well as a goodly number of he.
publican candidates, present.
, 1904-11-03
SENATORS WARREN and CLARK
WILL SPEAK SATURDAY EVEN
ING IN JENSEN HALL.

OF the anh-conventihn campaign
to stand in the way and being a
Republican paper which has al
ways supported the ticket, Demo-
cratic falsehoods to the contrary,
there is nothing strange or unus-
ual IN our position to-day. 1t is
thoroughly consistent as any fair
minded man must see.
Governor Chatterton in a grace
full speech at the convention
pledged his support to Mr.. Brooks.
Why, then, should any Republi-
can vote against Mr.. Brooks?
There is no good reason except
the desire to tear down without
Offering anything better in its
place.
Mr.. Osborne is known to be a
personal enemy of Governor Chat.
terton and his crocodile tears over
the Governors defeat are the YER
lest political rot
Mr. Brooks has all the qualif-
cations for a good governor-ex-
perience, Intelligence, educa ton,
good judgement and integrity.
Assuming that Mr.. Osborne has
all OF these qualities, his election
would be not merely a party and
political mistake but it would pro
woke a business miscarriage dis
astrous and far reaching in the ex-
IRENE.
a dem ocratic governor sur
rounded by all other state officers
OF another party would embroil
the various state boards in partisan
and personal differences, resulting
IN obstructive tactics that would
greatly retard the progress of the
state.
Our state officers must work in
harmony II we get anywhere, If we
move forward in irrigation, min
ing an railroad building. We
certainly cannot advance with a
Democratic governor, making
trouble for the sake of political
capital and spending his time
fap.ao f,r 1nDf
The election of Mr.. Brooks
means harmony and the develop
ment of the state.
The election of Mr.. Osborne
means trouble and the develop
ment of a free trade, free silver
propaganda that if snc cessful
ould set Wyoming back twenty
years Wyoming Tribune.
, 1904-11-03
l.. 0. MIDDAUGH SHOT
In an Attempt to Rob First National
Bank at Cody Wednesday
Afternoon.

"Wednesday afternoon, as the
result of an attempt to rob the
First National Bank at Cody, |. O.
Middaugh was shot aud killed.
1t was one of the boldest attempts
at robbery in the history of the
state. About $50 o'clock in the
afternoon, Just before closing,
time two men rode up to the bank
and one held the horses while the
other stepped into the bank and
ordered the occupants to hold up
their hands. There were five men
in the fbank and all obeyed
the order except Mr.. Middaugh
who attempted to get out Il side
door to give the alarm and was
shot, being instantly killed.
This gave the alarm and the rob
bers flew without getting any
thing.
Three posses are after them and
they will be strung up if captured.
Mr.. Muddaugh is well known
in Wyoming having been for IA
number oil years editor of the
Wheatland World, one of the best
weekly papers in the state. Last
spring he sold the paper and went
to Cody where he and his ASSOC
%ciates started bank. He was II
man eff SPLENDID character and
ability. He leaves a wife and
four daughters,
, 1904-11-03
Senators Warren and Clark will Speak Saturday Evening in Jensen Hall.

for any of his cattle going to mar
ket rs the owner of a thousand
head; and it is not for
him to belong to any live stock as
ISOLATION to receive this protec-
ton.
b. b. Brooks and Ora Haley
have been members of the Live
Stock Commission for the past
six years. Their services have been
rendered gratuitously and for their
work they have received neither
pay nor mileage. Under their adj
ministration the cattle industry
of the state has become harmon.
ious. Every stockman, small or
large, knows that he is certain to
receive pay for every head of his
stock reaching market, no matter
from what part of the range coun-
try it may be shipped.
What was the attitude of John
f.. Osborne toward this law which
has proven to be the most benif-
cent for the cattlemen of Wyom-
ing of any on the states statute
books?
In 1893, when he was governor
he disapproved and vetoed the
item of the general appropriation
bill providing the small amount
necessary to pay the Office expens-
es, and the salary of its secretary.
But spiteful and little as Os-
borne showed himself, he was not
able to defeat the purposes of the
law, for the commission and its
secretary periodically continued
the work without compensation
until a republican administration
again provided the mean ms for car
rying on the beneficial work of the
Commission, as intended by the
law.
, 1904-11-03
OF the Repub1icans who ask
Your Suffrage Next
Tuesday.
CAPABLE IN EVERY PARTICULAR
A Ticket that Every Business Man. Re
gardless Of Politics, can conscien-
tiously Support.

As this will be the last issue of
the Sun before the election it is
fitting a last word should be said
concerning the candidates on the
Republican ticket.
so far as the state candidates
are concerned they are too well
and favorable known to need any
mention here. Congressman Mon
dull has friends by the thousands,
both in the democratic as well as
in the republican party. The
people of this state cannot afford
to turn down a man who has been
tried and found equal to every
occasion.
Hon. B. B. Brooks will make
an ideal governor, and there is no
donbt about his election. Those
who have known him best hold
him in the highest regard. One
of his employees said Of him re-
Gently: He treats his men white,
that man does. He gives them the
best of everything in the land and
always over-pays them" That
sentence ought to be engraved
and hung at the entrance to every
pnblic house in the state.
Hon. VIM. c. Irvine is an old
time cattleman, one of the best
known men in the state. The
office of state treasurer could have
no better occupant. The same
can be said of Hon. Cyrus Beard
the candidate for the Supreme
Bench. Mr.. Beard enjoys state
repution for honesty and fair
dealing, as well as being learned
in the law. OF their election
there is no doubt.
When it III to the county
ticket we find the name of DIR. ).
F. Price of this place at the head
for the State Senate. DR.. Price
is one of the most widely known
men in the entire valley, having a
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances. His election was conced.
ed as soon as he was nominated.
For Representatives we have
w. H.. Peryam, Andrew Olson, A
H. Allen, A.. Vaughn and A.
Meyers. Mr.. Peryam is one of the
oldest residents in the valley, has
always enjoyed the confidence
and good will of his friends and
acquaintance. A maj of clear
Judgment his election would mean
good laws for the state. Mr.. Oh
son is IA man, loved and esteemed
by every II who knows him, and
who inspires confidence in every
one he meets. Eminently SUCCESS
full in his business he gives,
1.-The people a guarantee that
, 1904-11-03
What the State Livestock
Commission is
Doing.
UNDER GOOD MANAGEMENT
It has Been. and is an Efectual means Of
Preventing Loss to Small
Stock men.

In a defamatory screed which is
being published in tine democratic
newspapers of the state, the re-
publicans are taxed with all of the
troubles which just now are sup
posed to beset those engaged in
the cattle industry.
1t is pretty generally understood
by the cattlemen themselves that
the low prices of this season are
the natural result of the big strike
which for several months paralyZ-
ed the entire beef packing indus
try of the country; and it is equal
ly well understood that with the
continuation of a national repub-
lican administrati IN, coupled with
favorabl natural trade prospects,
the future for the cattle business
is not discouraging, but, on the
contrary, is exceedingly bright.
AS the democratic leaders and
press. have called into question
republican connection with the
cattle growing industry of Wyom-
ing it might be well to make more
accurate investigation than the
prevaricating article published by
the democratic party managers in
dicates they have made.
In territorial days it will be re-
membered conditions were almost
chaotic. Cattle owners, who were
not members of some live stock as.
ISOLATION had no means of obtain
ing pay for their cattle when acct
dentally gathered up and shipped
to market with beef of other own
ers. The Wyoming Stock Growers
Association maintained a corps of
inspectors at the several large cat
tie markets, and the shipments
1 from members of the association
were accounted for accurately and
satisfactorily. The proceeds of
cattle of non-members went into
an "estray" fund, and small own
ers had much trouble in obtaining
pay for their stock.
As a result we have the law found
in Chapter 30, Section 90, S. L..
1S9O-91, establishing the State
Live Stock Commission and pre-
scribing its duties.
After the passage of this law re-
lief was afforded the small cattle
men of Wyoming. The estray
fund amounting at that time to
many thousands of dollars, was
rapidly distributed to small stock
men whose cattle had been ship
ed to market with those of other
owners; and order Immediately
followed the unsatisfactory conli-
ton that had prevailed up to that
time.
The law has proven most bene-
fetal to Wyoming stockmen, and
the most beneficial feature of it
has been the system adopted by
the board when b. b. Brooks and
Ora Haley became members, and
L. +. Durbin became the secretary
Tins system is the compilation,
every year, of all the cattle brands
put on record in the several coun-
ties of the state. Seven of these
brand books are made annually
and distributed to the cattle in
spectors at all of the big cattle
markets. AS a result the proceeds
of practically every head of stock
reaching any cattle market are,
sent directly and without delay to
the owner. Under this system
the cattleman owning ten head OF
stock is MS sure Of receiving pay