davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

attorney, recorder, treasurer. Then the
announcement of the city committee.
This is where J. J. Greenewald sprang
his coup This is the gentleman who
is surveyor of the port of Salt Lake.
Naturally he sat in one of the lOges
and from his point of vantage he
could clearly discern the empty seats.
Something must be done to save the
day, and no one else was in sight to
do it. Springing TO his feet and with
his voice shaken with emotion he sug-
gested that not more than half the
delegates were in their seats; that the
delegates were busy business men; that
they could get off but a halliday for
the purpose of saving Salt Lake, and
that a recess should be taken till 1
o'clock to see if a larger crowd could
not be rallied. The suggestion caught
the fancy of the delegates, and when
Judge Prick suggested that the plat
form was also an important matter and
that il should be considered by full
delegation there was nothing else to
be done but to take a recess, and it
Was taken.
Outside the sun was shining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
WINS FAME FOR HER VERSE
Frances Thornton Hornbeak. Former.
ly Of Salt Lake, Is Now Writ
ing in the East.

Mrs. Frances Thornton HOrnbeak. for
meTly of Salt Lake and now of Washing
ington. D.. G., is winning recognition for
her verses.
The Washington Post prints The follow
ing from her pen. entitled Sweet sum
mer Time Goodbye"
Leave me here amid the stiffness
OF the bright September day
Sunbcanis dancing on the tree tops,
Flowers Haunting by my way;
ZaphyrS. soft as baby touches
Kissing leaf. and flower. and brow;
Song birds active in the branches
Mark that stiffness. Even now
Something silently pathetic
Permeates the scene entire,
lis grave AutulnnS premOnltiOn
Setting all my soul on fire
Must il blight the glorious nullness
Which these golden months have
wrought
Floods of sunlight draughts OF raindrops
DeWy nights, and mOOnbeamS brought
Only let me catch the splendor.
Shimmering ali about me here
Hold il close within my being
Till the winter. cold and drear,
Cherish IL when snow is falling
From gray and somber sky.
TWIN be mine-tfme cannot part us,
Summer day, so sweet, gOOd-by-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
PLATFORM ADOPTED
BY THE REPUBLICANS
FoIIowing is the 9Iatform:

Following is the platform:
The Republican party of Salt Lake,
in convention assembled. congratulates
the people upon their unparalleled vic
tory in state and national affairs. ana
commends and endorses with heartiest
approval the successful and pre-eminent
administration of Theodore Roosevelt.
We emphasize the principle that munici-
pal government is most successful when
in accord with national policies, and be-
lieve that our own advancement is great
est under the party that stands for peace
progress and prosperity, and We pledge
the people of Salt Lake we shall pur-
sue in local affairs the same honest and
fearless administration of accomplishment
which characterizes the Republican party
in the nation.
The Republican party has fearIessly met
and successfully settled every question
with which it has been confronted. and
can and will successfully settle every
question before the people of Salt Lake
at the present time. We believe thar
the water question is of primary i'm
portaRce to the citizens Of Salt Lake.
and should not be ciOuded nor obscured
by irrelevant and immaterial issues.
which only live in the shadow Of the
past In the next decade the pOpuia-
ton of Salt Lake should be doubled and
the Republican party, welcoming all de-
sirable citizens, willing to aid i'm the
advancement of the city insists on in
staling a water system which will sup
ply every want of the city, present and
future
1ue Republican party has always SAFE
guarded the peoples interest, and in all
municipal improvements viii see TO il
that not one dollar of the peoples money
sha be diverted from the purpose for
which il IVES voted, and that wise iu-
dici0us and economical expenditure shall
characterize the same, and maintain fur
Their. that the labor on all municipal
work shall be performed by local work
ing people. and that such labor shall be
adequately compensated.
We denounce as unjust and outrageous
the present .wasteful and extravagant adj
ministration, which in spite of the in
creased valuation in property has I'M
necessarily raised the city taxes from 2
to II mills. and vet has virtually nothing
to show for the expenditure OF the
mopev. Sidewalks and streets have been
paved on paper. and other ina ginary inn
prOvements made between the intervals
of strife in the street department while
the people are being taxed TO maintain
its incom9etency.
We commend the efficiency of the po-
lice department. which. under Republican
guidance, has attained a standard of eX-
celence before unknown in the history
of the city. The Republican party has
always stood for progress and justice
10 ali men. honesty and integrity in ali
things. municipal and national and a
square deal TO wage earners.
Believing that the Republican party Of
Lincoln, Mckinley and Roosevelt is great
enough to solve every question of local
or national importance, We deprecate
every effort and are unalterahly opposed
TO every measure which has for its pur-
pose the severing of party ties and the
alignment of citizens along other than
political lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Political Notes.

meeting of the new and old Repub-
lican city committees will be held al
headquarters in the Atlas block at !
O'clock this afternoon.
The report was current on the streets
yesterday that Councilman l.. j. Wood
had joined the American party. He was
in the Republican convention in the Sec
Ond ward as a candidate for the long
term in the council. He was turned down.
Now he is charging his defeat to the
influence of Patriarch Angus NJ. Cannon.
The story told by his friends is to the
effect that Patriarch Cannon's district,
the TWenty-secOnd, was solid for Wood
before the convention; that the patriarch
was hurriedly sent for during the cOnven-
ton: that he arrived, and that when the
ballot was taken the nine votes of that
particular district were cast against
Wood.
The American workers of the Second
ward had a meeting at headquarters last
evening for the purpose of organizing
Chairman Darmer is authority FOR the
statement that sixty-five were present
in the meeting, and all were enthusiastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

matter when they readopted the ''unfurled
flag as their party emblem
The Americans are considering the ad-
visibility of reconVening their city con-
VentiOn for the purpose of reconsidering
the matter of the party emblem. Some
are suggesting the eagle as a substitute
for the flag.
The patriots insist on wearing the
small flag on their coats and this the Re
publicans cannot prevent All that Will
b. necessary for them to do il to have a
different party emplem 10 place above
their list of party candidates on the Of
ficiai ballot. At the same time they are
grievously disappointed over the loss of
the flag even for that purpose.
Comment can be heard on all sides these
days on the better taste of the Democrats
who always refrain from dragging tht
flag of the nation through the mire OF
petty politics The scramble between the
Americans and Republicans directs atten-
tiOn afresh to this evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

Washington, Oct. s.-The commissioner
of the general land office has ordered
the withdrawal from entry of about zoo, 00O
acres of land in Arizona TO be set aside
as forest reserves The land lies in the
southeastern corner OF the territory and
il will be divided into several new re
serves, to be called respectively the Rim
con. the Santa Teresa, the Galious, the
Whitestone and the Dragons. There are
also additions TO the established reserva-
tions of Santa Catalina and Santa Rita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
EscH WILL NOT ATTEND.

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct 3.-Congressman J.
J.. Esch viii not attend the conference at
Washington this week relative to the re
vision Of the Townsend rate bill
Mr.. Esch today wrote to President ROose-
Welt asking to be excused, saying that
Congressman Townsend is advised as to
his stand on the question and that they
have conquered in all' the proposed
changes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
CHILL is NOTICEABLE
FROM THE VERY OUTSET

There was a feeling of dripping
icicles. musty gloom. galoshes and
cough drops in the dir at the morning
session. Many nf the districts were
unrepresented. Tie others were rep
resented by Republicans 20 cold ard
undemonstTative that il chilled the
marrow IN the bones to contemplate
them. There were county officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 3.-Governor Mickey
this evening issued a TequisitiOn on the
governor of Montana for the return OF
Pat Grove, under arrest at Butte, Mont
The charge on which the requisitiOn was
issued was the shooting and WOundinS OF
an Omaha policeman. The papers were
placed in the hands of City Detective
Heitseld of Omaha, who will leave for
Butte early tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
OPENING CHASE STUDIO.

/ have decided not To have an open
ing, but instead will give each lady
visiting the gallery before Oct 10. an
order for one dozen cabinets at half
price. Chase, Photographer. 249 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
ARRIVED AT MANILA.

Washington, Oct 5.-The military sec
rotary has received a ablegram from
General COrtdn al Manil ating that the
transport BuiOTd arrived that city on
Oct. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 3-A
heavy earthquake shock was felt here
at 2:10 4. m. today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
FIGHT FOR THE FLAG.
Americans Consider Recovering
Their City Convention.

The fight for the flag seems 10 he guing
Ia favor of the Republicans The law
IN the case Is all on their side aud yes
terGay they took the aggressive in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

Omaha. Oct. Steps were taken TO-
day TO bring Pat Grove to Omaha i'm
mediately, and the chief of police of
Butte, Mont, has been asked to hold
him until Nebraska officers can reach
there.
Chief Donahue today caused to be filed
in the district court an information
against Grove charging him with shoot
ing with intent to kill Officer jackson
two weeks ago. He will be returned on
this charge. A detective left for Lin
coin late today to secure from Governor
Mickey a requisitiOn on the governor OF
Montana for Grove, and two officers viii
start for Butte tonight.
The only reward standing for Groves
arrest is $500, which Chief DOnahue per
sOnaiiy offered. Edward +. Cudahy
stated today that he was as anxious as
ever to prosecute Grove
The original information filed against
Grove in the district court, charging him
with highway robbery in having forced
Edward a. Cudahy to pay $3.50 ransom
for his sons return will be used against
the prisoner. although he is being re-
turned TO Nebraska on a charge of shoot
ing Officer Jackson.
Through the police of Butte, Grove
requested that Chief DOnahue himself go
TO Butte to bring the fugitive back to
| Omaha, but this Chief Donahue declined
to do
RequisitiOn papers We're signed by the
governor this afternoon and officers start
ed for Montana at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
GROVE is NOT AFRAID
Kidnaper Willing to GO Back to 0ma.
ha and Make His Defense
in Court.

Butte. Mont, Oct. S.-Pat Grove was
positively identified here today by man
whose name is withheld by the police,
but who is said to have worked with
Grove in the stockyards in South Oma-
ha. Chief Donahoe and a detective will
leave Omaha for Butte tonight with re-
QUESTION papers. The man under arrest
persists that he is Grove and says he
wants to go back to Nebraska and clear
himself, believing that there is no law
under which he can be prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

THREE LOTS OF TOWELS. in
GLIDING extra size bleached Turk
ish Towels. size 22x45; hemmed
unbleached Turkish Towels, size
10xSS: hemmed linen Huck Tow
els. size 2Ox40; towels worth and
regularly sold at 25e and Soc, on
sale this week IT.
at each ... . lsG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Name VIaus for Auditor.

In nominating ". +. Vigus for the
Office Of city auditor. Colonel NJ NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Faithful Want Flag.

The convention adopted a resolution
delegating TO the city committee pow.
er TO fiji all vacancies which may occur
on the Republican ticket" 1t appeared
TO be the unanimous sentiment of the
convention that as the same delegates
which made up ward conventions made
up the city convention the latter should
be given power 10 fill any and all va
cancies. including such as may occur in
councilmanic ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Watermelons and Canteloupes.

Watermelons from Georgia and cante-
loupes from the Carolinas are at their best.
Both are plentiful and cheap. The Carolina
canteloupes, dealers say, are much better
than those from Florida. They are not so
green when picked as are the Florida can
teloupes and the flavor Is not lost in the
ripening process. Melons selling at
from 20 to 80 cents, and they are as fine
as were ever to be had at much higher
prices during past years. Canteloupes are
selling at from 5 to 10 cents each. Some
choice Georgia peaches are being received
and they are said TO be almost as good as
those grown in the neighboring country.
They sell at from IS to 80 cents a basket.
Fruits and vegetables of all varieties are
getting more plentiful and cheaper. Toma-
toes are getting plentiful and will probably
be as low as 25 cents box in few days.
North Carolina vans are to be had at ~
cents quarter-peck. Peppers are 20 cents
dozen; ochre, 10 cents quart: lima beans
30 cents, and egg plants are selling at from
to 10 cents each. Lettuce Is scarce and
higher. but almost everything else in the
vegetable line lis cheap. The price of lem
ons has advanced during the past week
and are bringing much as $3.50 box
They are retailing at % cents a dozen.
Their scarcity at this season, dealers say
Is because the last Of the old crop is being
received and II is too early for the new
crop. Another reason given for the m
crease In the price is that the demand for
them at the summer resorts Is so great
and the supplies In the city are thereby re-
duced
The Meat Market,
There has been but little change In the
meat market since last week. but there has
been decided decrease In the price OF
spring chickens. Chickens are becoming
more plentiful every day and the retail
price for them Is down to 20 cents pound
Fowls are still scarce and HIGH Is cents a
pound being the market price. Squads and
snipe are the only birds to be found in
market at this season. Squads are plenti-
full, but snipe are scarce and high They
are bringing 30 cents each or 800 a dozen.
The butter and egg market has experienced
no change during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
GEN. WOOD UNDER THE KNIFE.
Effect of Blow Several Years Ago Ne
cessitated Operation.

report from Pocasset, Cape Cod Mass,
received yesterday. says that Major Gen.
Leonard Wood has just undergone the deli
cate surgical operation of trepanning to re-
move honey growth on his head The
operation, II is said, was entirely success
full and the general is making rapid pro-
gress toward recovery. The operation was
conducted very quietly. the names of the
surgeons being withheld and even the ex-
act time of its occurrence.
Since his return from the Philippines II
has been known that Major Gen. Wood was
to go under the knife, but for what reason
was kept secret 1t was several times re-
ported that cancer had developed In his
head. but this was denied. He appeared far
from well when he went to Pocasset, but
would not discuss his own physical condi-
ton.
Now II Is known that several years ago,
while In the army. he received severe
blow in the head by accident. A swelling
developed, but surgeons were soon able to
determine that II was not of cancerous
growth and not in the least likely to have
any permanent I'll effects However, for
the sake of convenience, II became neces-
sary to have 1t removed, and the summer.
while he was with his family and amid
the quiet scenes OF the Cape Cod summer
city. was fixed upon as the best time. He
is rapidly recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Convention of Instructors Of ne.,

The last day of the convention of the in
structors of the deaf was a busy one at
Morgantown N. c. Papers were read in
the morning by Prof Percival Hall Of CAL
iaudet College on Speech Teaching in GAL
iaudet College, by Mrs. ]. s. Anderson of
New York on Practical Method Of De-
veloping Hearing: Its Scope and Limita-
tion," and by Miss Enfield Joyner Of Ala
bama on Letters and Journals in First and
Second Years of Oral Instruction" A deaf
and blind North Carolina boy Identified
sprigs of shrubbery, the names of which
he had been told only once before, while
pupils from Ohio also showed the result
of careful training.
The formal session of the convention
adjourned last night to meet three years
later at Ogden. Utah. The present officers
were all reelected, with the exception of
the vice president. f. NICK. Goodwin Of
North Carolina was elected vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
GEN. PORTER HOME.
Delivery of John Paul Jones' Body Was
Very Impressive

Gen, Horace Porter the retiring ambas-
sador from America to France, arrived at
New York yesterday on the Deutschland
All the way across the sea he was con-
graduated by the hundreds of Americans
and representatives of other nationalties
on board for his successful search for and
recovery of the body of Admiral John Paul
Jones' 1t pleases Gen. Porter to talk about
his great discovery and the successful ter
mination of his subterranean search which
was made largely at his own expense and
In the face of great difficulties. The am
massador who is looking in superb health,
is going to the home of his son, Clarence
Porter, in Madison avenue for a rest.
Gen. Porter was appointed by President
Roosevelt the senior special American am
bassador to receive the body of John Paul
Jones, while Assistant Secretary LOOMS
was delegated as the junior special ambas-
sador for the same purpose.
Il have no more doubt that this is the
body of John Paul JONES' said the ambas-
sador, than 1 have that the body of Gen
Grant rests in the tomb on Riverside drive
More has been written about John Paul
Jones than about any other character in
history. with the exception of Napoleon.
Therefore, II Is all the easier to identify
the dust of the admiral.
1.-The body is wonderfully preserved The
linen garments were marked with the init
ial u
The admiral had peculiar formation
OF the ear, sort of turning in of the
lobe. This popularity rendered the identi-
fication easier. For purposes of compari-
son the bust of John Paul Jones was placed
upon the table during the examination of
the body. The outlines in the authenti-
Gated bust and the body. slightly shrunken
were the same.
1.-The body was placed in alcohol. 1t was
first wrapped, the legs with especial care
in tin foil. 1t was carefully deposited with
IN the case, with hay and straw around 1t
to preserve 1t.
1.-The celebration in Paris Of the delivery
of the bones Of the admiral was the most
impressive / ever witnessed. France did
everything she could to show her reverence
The display of artillery, cavalry and in
fantry was magnificent. The parade of the
Ave hundred American Sailors from our
squadron was truly inspiring. The five
hundred men made a splendid showing,
and as they swung down the boulevard,
never felt so proud in my life. The recep-
ton accorded to the American jackies was
one of the finest sights in history.
Before this the admirafs body had lain
| in state, the casket resting upon purple
velvet and visited by thousands. 1t will
soon be resting at Annapolis. where it
will remain forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
General River Matters.

The bugeye Rena Cox was hauled out at
Benefits railway yesterday afternoon for
general overhauling of her hull. All I'M
sound timbers and planking in the hull will
be renewed and the vessel will be put in
the best of order for general freighting
work on the river. She will be out of sery-
Ice for several days
The new fireboat of the District the EYra
tighter, which has been lying at the Wash
ington and Alexandria ferry wharf SINCE
her arrival here, was out for the first time
yesterday, when she went to one of the ice
wharves to coal up. When the coaline was
completed she returned to the ferry line
pier, and will lie there until her own pier
Is completed.
The schooner Lottie Carter and the buv-
eyes Maud S. and Lawson are in port with
cargoes of cord wood from the lower river
for the dealers.
The barge Howard is lying at Alexandria
discharging a cargo of ice from, The SIs
quehanna river for use in icing cars bound
north with cargoes of fruit
The barge Farmers Friend is at Alexan-
drla, laden with cargo of pine lumber
from the lower river for use In the rebuild
ing of a wharf of the Alexandria Chemical
and Fertilizer Company.
The tug William III. Yerkes, jr, came into
port light and sailed again with tow.
bound for the capes of the Chesapeake
The schooner John p. Ehrman has unload
ed cargo of lumber and has sailed for the
Rappahannock river under charter to load
another cargo.
The Philadelphia tug Peerless came into
port yesterday with barge laden with coal
In tow The barge. is consigned to the
Washington Gas Light Company and has
gas-making coal aboard. She will unload
at the Georgetown wharves.
The Albert Nickle has sailed for a Vir-
ginia lumber port to load cargo of boards
for Baltimore
The schooner Norman has completed the
unloading of cargo of laths from Nova
Scotia W. ar f md
terday taken to the Alexandria shipyard to
load cargo Of railway ties for Boston
Mr.. Charles Carter of this city is home
again from trip up the coast on the
schooner Dora, from Fernandina to this
city.
Mr.. John Beavers has gone to Atlantic
City to spend a week or ten days enjoying
the salt water breezes and the bathing.
Mr. Frank Carter of this city has gone to
Piney Point. on the lower Potomac. to spend
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Lighthouse Service Matters.

The United States lighthouse tender Holly
is 10 go out of commission for a week or
ten days in order to be locked at a Balti-
more shipyard for her semi yearly overhaul
ing. The hull and machinery of the steam
er will be put in thorough order before she
returns to service again. The contract price
for the repairs to the steamer is $944.50.
b. n. Stuart has resigned as assistant
and James w. Gilkin has been named to
succeed him.
Capt. Thomas o. Moon, who went on the
new lightship No. 10 on her recent voyage
from New York to San Francisco. by way
of Cape Horn, has returned to his home in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Fatal Cyclone in South Dakota.

One person was killed and fourteen In
1ured, two probably fatally. by a tornado
which swept a portion of the Rosebud res
ervation in South Dakota, which was
opened to settlement not very long ago. At
least three small towns are known to have
been struck by the storm. Roy McFadden
was killed near St Elmo. Eight persons
were injured at Herrick. and several build
ings destroyed At Burke six people were
injured. including James Jensen, his wife
and baby, the latter two of whom may die