davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Result Of Judicial District COnyen.
tiOn Held This Morning
AT Provo
JACOB EVANS WAS DEFEATED.
Resolutions Endorse Republican Judi
cal Administration and Pledge
Party support
(snecial to tho oNows.U

Provo, Aug. 2i.-Tho judicial district
convention of the Fourth judicial dis
trlct met IN the courthouse this morn
ing at lO;30 and closed at 1880, the en-
tire business being transacted In two
hours. Hon. II. H. Colett Of Uintan
was made temporary chairman and
William =. Silver temporary secretary.
Mr. Collett made brief address calling
the attention OF the delegates to the
importance of the judiciary. after which
the usual committees were appointed
and an adjournment was taken for
half an hour.
on reconyening the committee on Gre
dentials reported Utah county entitled
to "a votes Wasatch To and Uintah to
Z. The following permanent organizes
ton was then reported and adopted; H..
$, Collett, chairmau q, j. Wahlquist,
first vice chairman; Thomas Il, steele,
second vice chairman; William p. Sill
yer, secretary. Mrs. Thomas $. Watson
assistant secretary; Fred Lewis. chap.
lain; Fred NJ, Houtz, sergeant-at-arms.
After short speech from MIR, COLI
lett In which he expressed
the opinion that the judicial nomina-
tons should be made before politics be-
came too exciting, the committee on
resolutions presented it's report pledg-
ing loyalty to the Republican party, us
nominees and principles. and endOrs-
ing the judicial administration Of Judge
Booth and District Attorney Hatch.
After prayer by the chaplain the fol-
lowing nominations were made:
II II. Cluff nominated John Il. Booth
for district Judge, Several seconding
speeches followed and Judge Booth was
nominated by acclamatieu.
l.. j, Miner nominated Jacob Evans
for district attorney and j. NJ, Jenson
nominated D. n, Hout2. After second
ing speeches, Wasatch and uintah sup
porting Houtz, vote was taken with
the following result:
HoutZ, 6S, Evans, If.
The nomination of Mr.. Houtz was
made unanimous.
The following judicial district COM
mittec was elected: Eph Homer, T. j.
Wahlquist and Grant Simons, Utah;
r. S. Watson, WasatCh. Il. $. Collect,
umtah.
During tls convention speeches were
made by Jacob Evans. the defeated
candidates for district attorney, H. d.
Houtz and Judge Booth. Mr.. Evans
expressed no ill viii at his defeat but
took il philosophcally and paid high
tribute to the successful candidate Mr..
Houtz spoke with some feeling of the
nature of the opposition waged against
him and promised that at the end Of
four years those who opposed him
would find that they had been mistaken.
He also complimented Mr. Evans for
his dignifed attitude during the COM
test, Judge Booth thanked the dele
gates for the honor conferred and pro-
missed to devote his entire time to the
duties OF the office as heretofore.
At 1880 the convention adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
BACK FROM YELLOWSTONE
Party of Salt Lakers Make the Grand
Tour.

A large party of Salt Lakers. which
left on the 4th inst. to tour Yellow
stone Park, returned 10 Salt Lake yes
terday morning. The party included
Mrs. and Mrs. c. s. Burton, Mr., ana
Mrs. j. ID. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G.. Whitney, DR.. S. II, Clawson, Miss
Emma Lucy Gates, Isaac Russell, AL
Ian, Jean, and Rehan Spencer, Horace
and Frank whitney John n. Clawson
and Frank Spencer They shipped their
outfit to ST. Anthony, where they We're
met by Ed =. Little. who took the cara
van in charge and plotted It success
fully through the Yellowstone. The
party had two passenger wagons, one
four-horse baggage wagon and six
saddel horses, camping wherever night
overlook II. Eighteen days were con-
sumed I'm making the trip to and from
Salt Lake. The park was entered on
the north by way OF Island Park and
Dwelles, and after visiting the geysers,
hotels. and the Grand canyon, which
took eight days, the company returned
20 st. Anthony by way Of Jackson's
Hole where several days were spent
hunting and fishing. All the party 20
on record as saying the excursion was
the event OF a life time, the marvel3
OF the Yellowstone haylng IN no way
been exaggerated In the advertise
ments. The tour was made without
accident, except that severe storm
was encountered near the Grand caG-
yon, which felled pine trees like so
many tent poles One OF them struck
one Of Mr. Buttons horses, cutting a
deep gouge in It's back, necessitatlng
It's being led all the way back to ST.
Anthony. Many bear were seen, and
deer were frequently run across. The
rules OF the Park, however, are so strict
against molestng game, that all the
animals were like tame creatures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
MURDERER SOON CAPTURED.
A Great Crowd Of Italians Would Have
lynched Him Save for the
Police.
MAN SENT FOR FROM TORONTO.
Victim Was an Open and Ayowed Enc.
my Of Gangs that We're Organized
For Crime.

New York, Aug 2A--Calvatore Bosso.
TO. Is years old was shot to death
at his fathers restaurant IN Park street
by Carlo Rossati 50 years old, today
because he had disclosed to the police
secrets of the alleged BLACK Hand"
The father was knocked down and
choked into insensibilty by the slayer,
who then ran down the street followed
by great mob Italians to the num-
Der of Loco later attacked the Elizabeth
street police station, hurled missiles at
, the police and prisoner hurting two
detectives and one policeman.
They would have torn the murderer
limb from limb If II had not been for
the arrival OF the reserve police from
two station houses who were forced
TO use clubs and fists and threaten 10
shoot
According 10 the police the murder
was deliberately planned by an organ
lied gang, which is alleged to have been
sent TO Toronto for Rossati who ar
rived here last night. After his arrival
he was been about Mulberry Bend with
Italians. ana because OF his immense
stature attracted attention
Bossoto is an enemy of these organ
lied gangs and his son Inherited his
fathers opposition TO the lawless ele-
mont Of their countrymen. When not
studying music young Bossoto helped
about the restaurant Several weeks
ago he learned that the murderous gang
about Mulberry Bend had planned 10
rob a number Of Italians who we're
coming TO New York and had engaged
board over the Bossoto restaurant.
Young Bossoto went TO the police and
asked protection for the men and an
Italian detective arrested Y suspicious
characters who were held until the
men had taken ship for home. Out OF
Jail the men determined on Bossoto's
death.
Early today Rossati entered the res.
taurant and when approached by the
elder Bossoto said he wanted nothing.
As Bossoto was about to close the place
he asked Rossati TO leave. The latter
became Insoent and refused.
Young Bossoto who was I'm the kltch-
en-, heard his father and the man In an
argument and came out Tn to this
time the man had made no demonstra-
ton of violence, but the instant he
saw young Bossoto Rossatl took a pis-
tol from his pocket leveled II at the
youth and fred. The bullet struck the
boy between the eyes and he fell dead.
Iiossat then. according to the police.
struck the elder Bossato with his fist
knocking him down. and started to run.
but was captured before he had gone
two blocks.
on Sunday the Bossotos found on
their door the bridge OF death" ca
balstic sign Of the slcilans which is
said to be a threat Of death. The elder
Bossoto looked upon this as a Joke at
the time.
At the police station Rossatl said IT.
tie beyond declaring he had shot IN SELF
| defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Man Who Stabbed Mrs Nichols
Will Answer on Monday
September 20,
NO REDUCTION IN HIS BAIL.
Court for the Second Time In Two
Days 0yerrued Pleas of His
Attorneys,

The plea to the jurisdiction OF the
court, filed by the attorneys for the
defendant in the case Of the state Of
Utah against Clarence Kenney, was
overruled by Judge Lewis In the crimi-
nal division OF the district court this
morning The defendant then entered a
plea Of not guilty to the charge con-
tanned In the information and, upon
motion Of District Attorney Benner x.
Smith, the case was set for trial by the
court for Monday Sept. 26.
Judge Lewis allowed the attorneys for
defendant to introduce evidence In sup
port of their contention that the de-
PENDANT lad not been granted pre-
limInary hearing by the committing
magistrate, such as Is required by the
statutes, and also as to their allega-
tlOn that the court below refused to al
low them to cross examine James ~.
Nichols, who swore 10 the complaint
against the defendant Judge DiehL
Mrs. Nichols the woman who was as
saulted by Kenney, and James 10.
Nichols, were called to the witness stand
and examined as TO those matters. AT
the conclusion Of their testimony the
plea to the jurisdiction was overruled
by the court
After the defendant had entered a
plea of not guilty TO the charge and the
case had been set Atty. NJ. Il. Wilson,
who, with Attys A. K. Barnes and Jo-
stab Thomas, are defending Kenney,
asked that the bail I'm the case be re-
duced, as defendant could not secure
the amount required. The court was
OF the opinion that $3.50 Is not too much
bail for such serious offense and de-
MED the request OF the defense. ken-
ney is charged with having assaulted
Mrs. Mary Nichols on July 20, with a
knife with intent to kill her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
There Appears to be No Doubt in
The Managerial Camp at
The Kenyon Hotel
EVERY ONE SEEMS CONFIDENT.
Says There Will be but 0ne Ballot
And That When il is Over Cutler
Will be Party Standard Bearer,

From the headquarters OF Hon. ]. G.
Cutler comes the reassurng statement
that there IL no change in the situation
aad that Mr.. Cutler viii he nominated
on the first ballot. Said Mr., Jenkins
Everything points our way and we
have every reason TO feel encouraged.
We are just as confident as ever that
Mr., Cutler win be nominated on the
first ballot" The Cutler headquarters
have been besieged by visitors and par
ty workers all day, and the expression
thereabo was quite general that Mr..
cutler would come out Of the fight with
a glorious victory. Yes. there will be
but one ballot" continued Mr. Jen-
kins "and when that ballot Is over It
VIII be seen that Mr. Cutler win be his
pary's standard bearer IN the forth
coming campaign, We don't care to
say any more than that. 1t Is enough,
and enough is always plenty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
WRECK oNTHE ST, l.. & S. F.
Engines Demolished and Many
Pcoplc Seriously Hurt.

Kansas city, Mo, Aug, A,-H special
to the Star from Joplin, Mo-, says the
ST. Louis & San Francisco passenger
train bound for ST. Louis, collided with
a westbound train near Sarcoxle Early
today. Eleven persons were injured,
none 1t is believed, fatally. Every per-
son on the passenger train was badly
shaken up. The train was crowded,
passengers standing in the aisles.
Both trains were running at high
speed Both engines were completely
demolished. The baggage and mail cars
were thrown from the track and turned
over. and al except two coaches left
the rails. Both engineers jumped and
escaped injury
The most seriously hurts
Charles Willoughby SarcoXie, Mo.
Bcrkey Wood, SarcoXle, Mo.
Joel 4. Livingston. Joplin, Mo,
p. i. Smith, Fort Scott, Kan, brake
man.
Pullman porter, name not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
That is the Claim Put Forth at
The Executives Headquar-
ters Today.
MAKES UNEXPECTED GAINS.
Hopeful View Entertained by Workers
--Relnforcemeuts From Several
Counties are Announced.

wells sentiment Is in the air" said
Col. Meter this afternoon. 1T is grow
ing, A few more days Of such de-
yelopment and there would not be a
dissenting delegate in his re-nomina-
ton.
THE governor was the last to enter
the race, Many influential Republicans
pledged themselves to the first appli-
cants. men who were warm friends to
governor Wells. He had no organl2a-
ton, no machine" All the ordinary
political handlcaps were against him.
but the tide has turned, The very
personality of the governor prevails
over the little diokers and tricks OF
petty politics. The present chief execu-
tive Is the peoples choice and voX
populi Is a hard thing TO beat.
I'VE realize that all sorts Of combIna-
tions and influences are being employed
against the governor but 1t is too late.
llis friends are true. They are stay
ors, The fight Is coming our way. We
win win. ! believe, ON the first ballot
At the worst Gov Wells viii be re-
nominated on the second ballot
Said Gov. Wells himself: "As an
illustration OF how matters are moving
take Uab which we figured would be
against us we counted on Senator Loose
carrying it FOR Cutler. Well, he wont
do II. We win have two-thirds Of the
delegation That's good news isn't IL.
We think So Then take Sanpete out
Of which we at first expected to get but
little, we find that we viii get all the
way from 10 TO 10 votes. From Uintah
county that we have not counted on
we viii get i've. In this county we
have made gains during the day. and
SO II is all along the line. Rest assured
Gov Wells win be nominated on the
first ballot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
HEIR TO THE RUSSIAN
THRONE CHRISTENED.

ST Petersburg, Aug 24--The christ
enl1g OF the heir to the Russian throne
took place this morning at tho church
OF the Peterhof palace with imposing
ceremonies. A procession OK gllded
coaches accompanied the infant prince
from the Alexandra villa to the church.
After the metropolitan OF ST. Peters.
burg had administered the sacrament
to the heir, the emperor invested the
latter with the insignia OF the order Of
at. Andrew. Immediately thereafter
the ringing OF church bells and the flr-
iAg OF salute OF l0i guns announced
the completion Of the ceremony.
Both peterhop and 81. Petersburg are
lavishiy decorated. There Will be H.
Nominations tonight
The empress left her bed yesterday
Tor the first time since the birth OF her
SON. Both she and the infant are In
excellent health. The heir weighs about
lOis pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
GOING TO EUROPE.
Andrew Jenson to Direct Publication
OF Prophets History.

Elder Andrew Jensen, assistant Church
historian, leaves Friday night for Europe
where he will direct tho publication Of a
second edition Of the history Of the
Prophet Joseph, known under the Danish
title OF Joseph Smiths Leynctslob.' The
first edition of the book was issued IN 1879
and was the first book published In a
foreign language IN utah, as well as the
6rst history Of the Prophet 10 appear In
hook form. The edition has been long
since exhausted and a new and revised
one. principally for the benefit Of mission
aries will be turned out In Copenhagen.
THE hook will be USED to cOunteract the
eject OF something like. IS books and
tracts published In the Danish language
against the "Mormons'' and VIII be cir
ctlated iust as widely as possible.
elder Jensen viii sail from Boston for
Liverpool Sept, $. During his absence
Elder c. c. A. Christensen of the histor-
Ian's office will assist In the editorial
department Of the Bkubeu, the Danish
weekly published In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Team Shooting at Fort Riley

Fort Riley. Kan, Aug, 24.-Team
shooting nj the national range ended
today after spirited contest. Condl-
tlons again were favorable. Yester-
days shooting witnessed several
changes In the standing OF the teams
over the first days work, the army
infantry team dropping to third place
and the New York national guard
team taking the lead. New Jersey was
In second place, and the marines, by
steady, consistent shooting, stu held
fourth place with chances OF a much
better showing today Interest in
creases as the shoot progresses. Maj
Gen. John G.. Bates Is present during
the entire day, n tlreless spectator and
observer. Today's shooting consisted
Of two sklrmsh runs by each team.
New Yorks lead Of 20 over New Jersey
almost assured II OF the national
trophy, and the cash prize OF $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
Friends Speak Highly Of the Late Mrs.
Harriet Cardwell.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs Harriet Crow
ton Cardwel were held yesterday az
ternoon from the Twenty-seventh ward
chapel. Remarks were made by Elders
George Spokcs. Thomas Ash, Sr.,
Thomas II. Robinson, and Bishop
James Maxwell, all OF whom spoke
very highly OF the deceased. Mrs. Card
well was born I'm Great Barr, Stafford
shire. England GA years ago and was
baptized into the Church when s years
OF age 10y Elder Clinton. She was the
mother OF IL children, seven sons OF
whom survive her. She also leaves ~
grandchildren, and two great-grand-
children. The floral emblems We're
beautiful and numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Strike Breakers Guarded.

Glrard. o., Aug 24-Twenty strike
breakers, accompanied by a guard Of
special officers, arrived today, and were
escorted into the plant OF the American
Steel Hoop company The arrival of the
non-unlonists created much excitement
and a large crowd followed the men on
the march to the mill, but there was no
VIOLENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
No Yisitors at Rosemonnt.

Esopus. n. Y, Aug. 2i.--No visitors
came to Rosemount during the fore
noon today Judge Parker worked on
his letter OF acceptance of the nomln-
alton, which will be made public. prob
ably about Sept. II or IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24
Armour clue raetory burned.

Chicago, Aug 24-Firo today IN the
glue factory OF Armour & Co. near
the stockyards, caused a loss estimated
at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

Tho Want ads. are "the Little Busy
Bees Of Publieity'--and They May
be Harnessed at Your Service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-24

=. o. Ar. DOING Only About Halt
rrouoh Business Yoe are pr 4 5's.
poine About tialf'Enou9n A''e'
tslng' --------
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-11-05

II costs no more on the farm to
raise first-class stock than to raise
poor or intermediate grades. This is
an axiom. An axiom it will be remem-
bered is q truth that does not need
demonstration. Then il it does not
cost more on a farm to raise the better
class of stock, the first thought in a
live stock breeders mind should be
improvement. This may in some in
stances be necessarily a slow process
if one Is limited somewhat in means.
But persevere and start in a small way.
One will learn gradually the best
methods in feeding, breeding and gen.
eral care. This will, when most need
ed, be a rich experience, and with q
start in stock of which II has a per-
sonal knowledge, much more can be
accomplished than with several thou
sand dollars spent on a strange bunch
of cattle. Decide as early as possible
whether to raise stock for market or
for milking, and breed accordingly. A
heifer with a thick neck and a tail
bone that is too large had better be
sold for beef-if she has a small tail
bone and slender neck, keep her for a
mich cow.-Cecil Abel Todd, in Epito-
mist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-11-05
BY PROXY.
Whet the Baby Needed.

81 suffered from ant
headache until n day about a yeal
ago it suddenly occurred to me what
a great coffee drinker l was and
thought may be this might have SONS
thing to do with my trouble, so !
shifted to tea for awhile but was moi
better, If anything worse.
AT that time | had a baby foul
months old that we had to feed or
the bottle, until an old lady friend told
me to try Postum Food Coffee. Three
months ago | commenced using Pos.
tum, leaving off the tea and coffee
and not only have my headaches and
nervous troubles entirely disappeared
but since then l have been giving
plenty of nurse for my baby and have
a large, healthy child now.
Il have no desire to drink anything
but Postum and know 1t has benefited
my children, and l hope all who have
children will NY Postum and find out
for themselves what a really wonder
full food drink it is" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quaint.
ties of a poisonous drug called Caffeine
that directly affects the heart. kidneys,
stomach and nerves Postum is made
from cereals only, scientifically blend
ed to get the coffee flavor. Ten days
trial OF Postum in place Of tsa or coffee
will show a health secret worth more
than a gold mine. There's a reason.
Get the book, The Road 70 Well.
UtllA" " each pkg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-11-05
HOUSEHOLD ODDS AND ENDS
A Budget Of General Information for
Benefit Of Busy House,
keepers.

Blood stains on a silk gown can b.
removed by cold strong borax water.
A faded cotton dress can be made
white by boiling in cream of tartar wa
ter.
Potatoes will bake more rapidly II 9
pan Of water is put up into the over
with them.
Coarse salt and vinegar will clean
enameled ware that has been burned Of
d~iscolored.
Doughnuts will not soak lard so read.
ily II equal amounts Of lard and beef ia,
are used.
When making custsrds add the sugar
after the custard Ia cooked, and 1t vii.
not turn so easily.
To keep new tin dishes and pans
from rust rub them over with lard ant
heat them In the oven,
Save rice water when you have boiled
rice for curry, as It makes a very good
foundation for stock or sauce.
No odor from onions will pervade the
house, 1t Is said, II a generous piece Of
stale bread Is cooked with them.
Never use newspapers to wrap about
anything eatable. 1t is economy to have
a supply Of p%arafln paper always or
hand.
Eggs should be kept In a receptacle
to themselves since the shells (when
Sresh) are SO porous every strong odol
Is absorbed.
After a can Of condensed milk has
been opened, keep the I'D raised, or bet
ter still, cut 1t off SO the contents will
be exposed to the air.
Stand the jar to be filled with hot frui,
on a steel knife blade or a cloth wet
with very hot water and there will be
no danger OF a broken Jar.
The novice should memorize this rule.
White meats well done, dark meats un-
derdone. except In fowls, which should
always be thoroughly cooked,
When sweet corn Is served on the cob,
cave a few OF the inner husks on the
ear when boiling, as It will be much
sweeter and keep warm longer,
A novel pickle IS made by combining
sweet corn and cabbage, each separately
then scalded In sweet splced vinegar and
canned for winter use.
To clean oily bottles put a few strips
of plotting paper in the bottle with a
little vinegar and the same quantity OF
warm water, Then add a piece Of wash
ing soda, shake u few times and, after
removing the paper, rinse IN warm wa.
ter.