davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
COnsummate Nerve of Senior Sem
atOr Who Heads the Amer.
lean Party,
OUT OF SIGHT: WHERE AND WHY
Something for Members Of the New Or
gafIzation to Think About-Clalms
Made While Away from Home.

When the Unamercan American par.
~ launched IT'S organization a few
weeks ago Senator keams denied cm'
phatlcolly that he WAS at Us head, and
went into o frenzy when limitations to
that effect were made Later his own
newspaper 0rgan-the largest ana most
blatant one-not only admitted that he
was the ~ at the helm, but II bazoned
him az such IN glurlng headlines After
That =. j. Daily who quit the service
of the Democratic party in "a public
place proclaimed without reservation
that Kearns was paying The freight"
The fact was published I'm the News
at the time and Il is known that DAILY
thinks that only queer fox doubt the
infalllblllty OF his Judgment.
But what Senator Keams admits at
home and what he boasts Of while alb
sent are two entirely. different matters
10 isa well known fact that he sudden
~ went east at the time that Senator
Fairbanks was here. Recently ne was
in Chicago. While there 1t seems that
he loosened up some az win De seen
by the Chicago Tribune, a strong Re-
publican paper which was grayely IN.
formed That there are two Republican
tickets iu Utah and that Senator
keams SAYS HE viii carry the state
for Roosevelt There Is q great differ
ence Of opinion as TO the extent 10
which the two Republican mot one an
'AmerlcanD tickets VIII affect the cleo
tOral vote, and on that account In,
state should be kept M the doubtful
column until the votes are counted
That is precisely what has been con-
tended at home. That Is that Senator
Kearns has been secretly nattering
himself that HE is the great mogul In
the American party movement; that
he expects 10 get unlimited personal
satisfaction out OF whatever harm he
can lnfict upon either party-Republi
can or Democratic, But neither Demo.
Gratis nor Republicans VINO have fol-
lowed I'm his wake have been able 10
sec that they We're lending themselves
to that which In the future they must
surely regret II there is anything that
can open their eyes II should be admis-
sions or announcements such as the ono
made by the Chicago Tribune
By the way, there is much specul9-
ton as To- where Senator Kearns now
s AT the American party head
quarters no one processes 10 know Al
lls Office there is no Information for the
public. His manager, Mr. Lippman.
'annOt throw any light on his where |
bouts, as an inquiry az the senator's |
nome this afternoon brought out the |
statement mo, indeed Joe wouldn't !
doesn't know anything about |
t."
Later this affsrnoop Nfr Ttnr,,,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SPIKE AND RAIL


Charles b. sloat. the Rock Island gem
cral agent at Denver Is at the Kenyon.
Boards seem to be getting popular
among the san Pedro officials, judging
from the new crops that are sprouting
Chief Clerk Robertson Of the general
superlntendents office Of the Rio
Grande Western has gone to Denver
President A. p. suckney Of the Chi
cago Great Western yesterday denied
absolutely In Omaha that the Great
Western had been sold to the Union
Pacific.
Frank NJ Duncan Of Denver, former
~ chief clerk VI the department Of the
Colorado division Of the Union Pacific,
Is 20 take q similar position with Gen.
etal Manager Vallery Of the Colorado
Midland.
The big security company that has
gone bonds for the passenger conduc.
tors on the Utah and Idaho railroads Is
said 20 be- responsible for the prevail
Ing wedding out among the fraternity
that is nov In progress,
Announcement was made yesterday In
New York that on Nov 1 the st. Louis
& San Francisco would exercise the
option of taking the 100000 promissory
notes dated Dec j. 1908 These notes,
with interest VIII be paid at the Office
Of the North American Trust company.
The collateral underneath the notes win
thus be released.
The passenger department of the Un-
ion Pacific has Issued AN attractive
booklet entitled National Platforms Of
the Republican Democratic, Prohibit
ton, and Peoples Parties IN addl-
ton there Is considerable interesting
statistical Information speeches Of ac-
ceptance, and last, but not least sew
eral articles ON the resources and pleas
ure resorts I'm territory covered by the
big Hartman systems,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
COURT NOTES.

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
tuct court today by w. H. Newell
against Margaret T.. Newell on the
ground Of desertion They were mar
ried in New York on Sept 9, 1902. and
Il is alleged that defendant deserted her
husband on Nov. 2, 1902
Judge Hall has granted Anna r.. G..
Sandstgom q divorce from Gustof L..
Sandstrom ON the grounds OF cruelty
and non-support The parties were
married On this city ON April 20, 1904
Plaintiff is allowed 10 resume her
maiden name. Anna f. G. Kim. and Is
awarded her costs Of suit and $50 as at
torney's fees,
Suit WAS filed IN the district court
today by Robert Roden ct al. against
the Great Copper King Mining & Mill
ing company 10 recover possession OF
the Blue Jay Nos T. ., 3 and lode
claims located iu the Little Cottonwood
and Draper mining districts. 1t Is al
legged that defendant on oct a, 1904
took possession OF the property and
unlawfully busted plaintiffs They ask
Tor the possession Of the claims and for
500 as damages for being elected there.
nom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
WILL ROAST TX" CROWD.
Intimated That Allen and Suth,
erland VIII DO So Tomorrow.

That Senator kearns and his new
movement VIII receive due attention
az the hands OF Republican speakers
tomorrow night Is now assured The
meeting viii be held at the Grand thea
ter, and VIII be presided over by Hon.
James DeyIne, While the speakers will
De Hons. G. r, Allen and George suth-
efland. In the old days Mr. Allen was
q leader In the Liberal ranks, but II is
understood that he is Numerically op-
posed to the American movement,
and that he win say so In no uncertain
zones tomorrow night The attitude Of
Mr. Sutherland is well known, and he,
too, VIII likely pay his respects to the
* crowd, The prospects are that
the meeting viii be one OF the most IN.
terestng held I'm this section for some
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFER;

The following real estate transfers were
Med IN The county recorders office up TO
o'clock this afternoon:
w. n Griffin and wife 10 Henry
y, Griffin, lot l, block 81, plat
q tfss.t tssttt t'tstsststt sts.......S 400
Hiram b Smith and wife 10 Jesse
VI, Smith et AL part OF section 8.
township 2 south range 1 vest. 1000
James Jensen and wife to AloYan-
der buchanan, Jr, lots 70, ll Is,
M block H. borest Dale ..,....... 800
Estate OF Richard lngham, de-.
OF section 10, township 2 south,
range east .r.,"-"" .,"",n G5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

matter IN charge again today and
some Of It's representatives. called there
this morning to relieve immediate
wants. However II Is case beyond
the power Of the ward authorities to
meet IN the ordinary way. as q new
home ought 10 be provided, and a new
environment for the children 10 grow
up In Temporary relief IN the case viii
do but little to help the situation II
must 10 some way be made permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SOCIALIST LECTURE.
Prof Mills Disc uses "The sui.
eide of Capitalism"

Prot Walter Thomas Mills. "a prom.
iuent Socialist lectured at the Grand
theater last night on The Suicide OF
Capitalism" Despite the fact that an
admission Zee Of 10 cents was charged
the house was crowded and an we're
pleased with the address made
In his remarks the speaker argued
that with the occupation OF an the for.
eign markets, there would be no sale Ior
the surplus products Of the mills and
factories. The oyerstocting Of the 10.
cal market, said he, would cause the
mills and factories to close, thus Great
ing u tremendous unemployed problem.
The speaker quoted RoclSefeller's state
went that by 1907 there would be TO-
100000 unemployed IN the United States
who should be given work on the roads.
In the meantime the captains Of indus
try would have been forced by the ac-
emulation Of profits to buy up every
industry capable OF Yielding q profit
and would no longer know what 10 do
with their Incomes As a remedy Mr..
Mills advocated he public ownership
Of the means Of production and the
sale of commodities at what 1t cost TO
produce them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount.
ed to s372 4o2.53 as against SiOl 2l9Ol for
the same day last year.
Bradstreets agency has the following
10 say relative TO commercial conditions
obtaining in this market for the week
ending last night: Trade conditions
continue satisfactory In the wholesale
ana retail lines. The cattle market Is
quiet The wool product Of 1908 is be-.
ing contracted for ~ good prices. Col
lectlons are reported fair aud conditions
generally compare favorably with those
OF a year ago
Knight q Company have arranged
to continue their slaughtering business
ut the Union Stock yards for the pres-
ent, and propose to rebuild later their
burned plant; but just where or to
what extent, the management can not
at present state. as plans are by no
means matured as yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Ju'
dlcial District Of The state OF uhh. CQln'
~ OF Salt Lake. w II Newell Plalnun,
ys Margaret h. Newell, Defendant lne
hereby summoned 10 appear within TWEEN
ty days after the service Of this summons
upon you. n served within the County ~
which this action Is brought other,Wl5,ss,
within thirty days after service, ana o,
fend the above entitled action; ana N lrS, g. n,
OF your failure so 20 do, Judgment WI Az ea
rendered against you according 70 lne W
mand Of the complaint, OF which COPY %
herewith served upon you, ....,.,,
SOREN Y. CHRlsIEN , ~,
Plaintiffs Attorney
w. IT, NEWELL, Plainqhti
- q. address. 1il Atlas Block salt Lah1
City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
We're as follows:
Uncle Sam Con. 800 nj q.
New York Bonapza, 200 at ~; 1000
at "a.
Tetro, 300 at q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your &
gestiye organs will be regulated a.
you will be bright, active and rea
for any kind Of work. This D
been the experience OF others;
will be yours. HOODS PILLS Al
sold by oil medicine dealers. rs eta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
A ouarnnteed Conc Dor pilor.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or protfudlng
Piles, Your druggist viii refund money
II PAHO OINTMENT fails 10 cure you
ia six 70 fourteen days $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

Tennessee Coal & Iron .","n.,"", w
United states Steel .,... n,,,,.,,, ~
United States Steel pfd ,...,,.,.,"' ~
western Union ..,us .,,,t,,,,."s'.u'" Ws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by the Brokerage q Finance
co, successors to Hudson Sons Co.,
brokers. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
IlA

One Of the greatest i'm.
provements in trade is
moneyback; gives one conf.
dence.
Wits for onr Kaos,,dss BOOK. A s,sIning 4
Company, San fnn..,eo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Ossi!gAFf

II your liver is out Of order, causir
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Hea
burn, or Constipation, take dose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Tn. District Conventions.

The conventions held in the Second.
Third and Fourth Congressional Dis
tricts. Yesterday, called out large at
tendance of representative Republicans.
and were characterized in their delib-
erations by the utmost harmony and
good will. congressman Littleficld,
RurleiCh and Powers We're all rc-nomi-
mated by reclamation. There was no
contest i'll the selection Of delegates
and alternates to the national con-
vention. all of whom are men well
qualified to represent Maine in that
great national gathering of Republi-
cans and cast her vote for the nomi-
nation of Theodore Roosevelt. Today,
the First District convention will be
held in the City hall at Portland, ana
Congressman Allen will be accorded
the merited honor of a nomination by
reclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
AT BOWDOIN.
Opening Of the Spring Term and Other
Notes.

brunswick. Me, April 13.-(SpeciaD =
Bowdoin opened on Tuesday of this week.
and today's trains brought practically all
the students who had not come on the
previous day. The day has been one of
handshaking and preparation fer the
terms work along the various lines. The
term bids fair to be what spring terms
usually are at Bowdoin-the most pleas
ant of the year. 1t is shorter by several
weeks than the two other terms and con-
Sequently has less difficult examinations,
and then there are the athletic events,
the Amherst debate. the beautiful spring
days, all contributing their share to the
great event of the college year-COm-
mencement.
The present week is an exceedingly busy
one for the students. The men all feel
the need of hustling in all the different
lines of work in order to accomplish sat
iSfactOry results to themselves and to the
college in the short term now before tn m.
Especially is this true along the line of
athletics. The Easter vacation cuts Bow
don out of considerable track and base
ball practice at time of year when it
be remedied under the simester system,
which will be inauEurated with the open
ing of next college year Although por-
ton of the men in both the baseball and
track squads were here during a portion
of the vacation, the amount of work ac-
compliShed was necessarily limited be
cause of the fact that a great number of
the mon were unable to pass their vaca-
ton at the college For these reasons
the candidates now feel the need of the
hardest kind of work and are getting
down to business in good shape.
The baseball team will play its first
game with the Boston College team. next
Saturday afternoon, on the Whittier Attn
lctic field, and there will doubtless be
good attendance of students to see the
first game of the season and to size up
the different men. AS to who will play
the different positions remains to be seen,
as there is such a sharp competition for
several of the places that it is hard
proposition to say who is the best man.
There will he n band concert by the col
lcSc band. Saturday afternoon. previous
to the game.
The Glee Club and the Dramatic Club
are extending their trips into the present
term. The former will appear in West
brook on Friday evening of this week.
and the latter will appear in Bath on the
same night. Both clubs are contemplate
ing other trips.
Considerable interest is felt here at the
ships. Three Bowdoin men took the eN-
amiuations at the State House in Au-
gusta, yesterday. They Were Clement
Robinson. 'O3: John NJ. Brigham, '0i, and
David r. Porter. '06.
The first meeting of the new Orient
hoard was held. this afternoon. The meet
ing was devoted to n discussion of the
contemplated changes in the publication.
The matter of clectinE a member of the
cancy caused by the resignation of Ar
thur T.. McCobb. '0J. was brought up. The
election will probably take place at the
next meeting of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14

The Chicago Record Herald is
pleased with Emperor Williams words
in conGratulatins the University of
Chicago on uniting German and Ameri-
can men Of letters ito celebrate the
reciprocity of relations between the
sciences of both countries" Baron
SpeCk Won Sternbcrg traces the close
relations between American and Ger
man scholars and thinkers back to Ben
iamin Franklin and the University of
GocttinSen. 1t might be hard to follow
the relations year by year from that
time down to the present, but certain
it is that for long periods science and
education in America received more
stimulus from Germany than from any
other part of the world. The time when
thc stimulus was one-Sidcd has, how
| ever, long since passed. Our universe
ties ard our scientists have now muc h
, wherewith they can repay the favOrs
, received in earlier years. That the re-
, lations between the scientists of the
, two countries will ever grow closer and
, more intimate is as sure as that the
sciences in both countries will them
selves continue to flourish No barriers
exist except the physical ones of time
cN cr working to make less obstructive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many a man falls in love with work
of art and marrics it.
Usually when two women quarrel they
are both in the wrong.
After a man has been married about 50
long he has become acclimated.
No COrdelia, Joan of Arc wasn't the
wife of Noah. the ark builder.
Some men get under a cloud for the
purpose of swipinG the silver lining.
It's all right to love at the first sight.
but before marrying take a second look.
A married mans idea of real enjoyment
is to do things his wife disapproves of.
Is man financially embarrassed If h"
has more money than he knows what to
do with?
MANY a man ina gines he will bn able
to pass through the golden gate on hi;
wifc'S church certificate.
No girl can understand how a man can
really love her and think of business at
the same time.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
INJURIES IN HOSPITAL.
Jury at New York Says knacke Met
Death.

New York. April 13.-Ludwig Knacke. a
patient who died in the Manhattan state
hospital. March Is. came to his death as
n result of injuries inflicted in that insti-
tuition, according to the finding of a cor
oncrs jury. today.
John Shea, Walter S. Reilly and Thomas
II Reilly. nurses employed in the hos
pitaI. are held for the action of the grand
jury.
An autopsy performed by request of the
dead mans relatives revealed the fact
that Il of his ribs had been fractured
At the Manhattan hospital it was claim
ed that Knacke was suffering from Sc
we're injuries when he was taken to hat
institution.
DR. Knapp of the Manhattan state hos
pitaI, at the inquest said that he had
made out the death certificate, showing
that Knacke had died of lobular pneumo-
nil. chronic myocardftis and senile de-
mcnta. Nothing was written in the GER
tificate at that time. he said, with refer
ence to the fact that some of the pa
tents ribs were broken Later. after con-
sulting with Superintendent Mcdonald.
stated the witness. he inserted in the
history of the case fracture of sternum
and ribs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14

1t is beyond question a fact that no
business man is ever found seeking an
opportunity to serve on jury, though
they are all law-abiding and law
respecting people. The duty is seldom
pleasant, but it is necessary for the
public welfare, the good of one and the
good of all. The man who shrks or the
man who attempts to block the wheels
of Justice usually pays for his folly, as
Il wealthy Richmond, Va, tobacco man
now well knows after his experience
with Judge Clopton. The judge re-
ccived a letter from the man asking
that his foreman be excused from jury
service and intimating very plainly
that if he should be compelled to serve
there would be another foreman per-
manontly in his place, Judge CloptOn
promptly issued a rule for contempt.
The manufacturer departed from the
court a wiser man, and somewhat
shorter in his bank account. In addi-
ton, Judge Clopton declared positively
that if the foreman should be dis
charged because of jury service, there
would be another rule and another
penalty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
The Convention at Watcrville.

The convention at Waterville. yes
terdav called out an exceptionally
large gathering of the representative
Republicans of the Third Congress
sional District. The deliberations Oh
the convention were characterized by
the utmost unanimity. The unanimous
denomination given him will be speci-
ally gratifying to Governor Burleigh
from the fact that it came to him AT
d time when he was devoting his time
to his official work ut the capital an"
was therefore an expression of the
loyalty of his friends throughout the
district. and an evidence that his Ia
bors have met their appreciation. Inc
resolutions adopted endorsed the able
administration of President Roosevelt
and it is safe to say that he may count
upon the votes of the delegates who
will represent the Third District at Chi
the nomination will come to him by
acClamation.
The speeches of yesterday were eX-
ceptionaly strong. They were brief
forceful and to the point. Chairman
Carleton showed himself to be an ideal
presiding officer, and struck key note
in his admirable address on assuming
the duties of the poSition Hon. W. /.
Haines held the close attention ana
aroused the enthusiasm Of the conVen-
Congressman Burlcigh's name, and the
gentlemen who seconded the nominal
ton for Somerset, Waldo and Hancock
were all well fitted to speak for their
delegations.
The gentlemen selected as delegates
to the national convention at Chicago
Col a. G.. Elount of SkowhcSan and
Hon. Elmer =. Spoffoid of Deer Isle
need no introduction to the people of
Maine. Both have held conspicuous
positions of public trust with credit to
themselves and their State. In them
the Third District will be ably repre-
scented at the great gathering which
will assemble in few weeks at Chi
cagO for the purpose of putting in
nomination the next President ana
Vice President of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14

Russia mas for some years past been
appropriating money for railroads,
naval stations and ports in the Far
East and almost every Project has APP
pcarcd year after year with a big
deficit. 1t must be that the grab game
has not yet been eliminated from the
Russian methods of doing government
business. When the war began the
railways, supposed to be in readiness.
were far from complete and all sorts of
trouble was experienced in transport
ing troops and munition of war. Then
the naval stations. dry docks ana even
the fleets were ill-prepared for the as
saults of the Japanese and even the
stores arc said to have been insufficient
for the great army and naval forces.
The money went somewhere, who got
it. The Japs haven't reported any
great amount of loot and no Russian
soldiers and sailors have blcssomcd out
into millionaires. Who got it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-14
Brother Dickey's Sayings.

What dey calls philosopher" is one
dat takes all dat comes his way, ell
looks forward ter mo- a-comin.
Some folks Is 50 greedy, eff you wuz
ter give 'um a free pass ter heaven
dey'd AK fer stop-over privileges ter see
de fireworks.
don't see no use i'm leavin' dis worl'
ter find hell. Some folks manufac-
tur's de giniwine article right here.
Some folks Is so 'ceited in dey own
min, dcy fully believes de worr turns
roun' ever a hours DIES ter look at
'um!
don't b'reve de sayin' er dat
preacher, dat dey amt no women
angels in heavcn;-en yit, Wen you
come ter study bout it. some er dem
is mighty good cooks!
Atlanta Constitution.