davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Here Is the Platform.

We. the Democratic party OF Salt Lake
county; IN convention assembled, reahirm
our allegiance 10 the tim honorcd principles
OF the party, and give our unqualified .sp
proval 10 the platform and resolutions for.
mulated end adopted az yhe Democratic State
convention which was held in Salt Lake CITY
daFd bearers oI the party named in that con
ver'lon. Hon. O. ". Powers and Judge J,
WIN. Whtecotton, aud pledge them cur ear.
nest support.
We insist upon fair laws, careful admins,
lslratlon and strict economy in all branches
OF local government 10 the end that all may
labors
We remind the citizens Of the former sue.
eessiul administration OF the affairs OF Salt
assumed control when the credit Of the cour ty
Was impaired and its warrants selipg ct >
discount, and which By wise and conserve
TIVE policy restored the public credit, brought
me county warrants back 10 par, and gave
to the people a safe and sane management
of The affairs OF the conuty, combined with
lower rate of taxation
We point with pride to the FAC, that the
laSt Democratic decentralization in Salt LoEe
CiFy was one OF the best IN the history Of
the city And we remind oil members vi
the community that af:sr years OF Republican
inactivity IL WAS the Democratic admnis,ra-
ton that conceived aud ipaugurated all the
important public improvements now under
way IN Salt Lake City, not only for the in
crease OF the water supply. for the laying
OF permanent sidewalko, and for the paving
OF streets, but also for better sewera ge
system, and the improvements OF sanitary
conditions in tho city. We remind taxpeyers
that under Democratic administration in Salt
Lake City the adopted policy Of absolute
fairness in all contracts for public work re-
suited N lower contract prices for the city
than under the preceding Republican admin
is'rstion OF under the present American par.
" administration. We condemn the American
party administration for having destroyed
competition. thereby increasing the cost of
public work, which means sreuter burdens
on the taxpayers. We condemn, without re.
serve, tho present city administration OF the
American party and the last Republican od-
ministrai!oE Of tine city, not only Toy their
extravaganza, but for the improper diversion
and trittering away Of the special funds which
were created for special purposes.
Some Other Matters.
We denounce the American party in Salt
Lake City and the Republican party IN Salt
Lake county for thcir failure to turn into the
public troasury intcrcAt from public funds
held on deposit. This hold TO be demor.
ali5ps to public business and Injurious to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Salt Lake Photo Supply
kodaks and finishing. Main I
Extrs sizes at Deskv 8.

n TIE DISTRICT COURT
United States for the District 4
II The matter OF Ross u. Bonny.
No. S73 IN Bankruptcy. Petiuop
charge.
To the Honorable John 4: Marsa
OF the District court or the UNI
for the district of Utah. ~
Ross ". Bopny of Bingham Ju'
the county OF Salt Lake and Srate
in said district, respectfully repre-!
on the 18th day OF October, last ps'
duly adjudged bankrupt under t1
Congress relating 10 bankruptcy
has duly surrendered all his pfol
rights OF property, AID has iuliy
with all the requirements o. salo
OF the orders OF the court touening
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that ne may
by tie court 70 have full discnar5 3.
debts pgovable against his estate
bankrupt acts, except such deots Z
cepted by law from such discnarbss
Dated this 29nd day of August =
ROSS II, BONNf, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

the interests OF the taxpayer. We pledge the
nominees OF this convention handling putic
ury, for the benefit OF the people, interest at
the current rate on all daily balances. We
also urge the enactment BY the coming .Legis:
luturo OF law TO make the collection of
such interest mandatory on all public officials
throughout the State,
We declare in favor o. equal and Just
assessment OF all property as provided by
the Constitution OF Utah, and in this connec-
tton we call especial attention 10 section 2,
article 10. which provides that all nroptrey
shall be taxed in proportion to its value,
and which construes the word properly TO
including moneys credits, bonds, stocks, fran
ohises and all matters and things (real per-
ship. We believe that the strict application
OF this constitutional provision in tho matter
OF assessment will result IN equalization
of taxes redounding 20 the benefit OF those
least able 10 pay, and will result III in.
crease OF revenue sufficient TO justify n de-
cided reduction in tho present rate OF tax
alton.
We denounce the present Republican county
administration for incompetency as demon
Strated by the recent bond sale and by the
management Of the county in6rmary and 9TH
erwise. Also for extravaganza in the multi.
p!ication Of deputies and other employees.
We invite the attention Of the people OF this
county TO the fact that the Democratic party
conservative force in this State. It's mis-
sion is peace and the destruction of the re.
dictionary forces ct work within the Repub
lieen and American parties which have
gendered bitterness and strife within the
hearts OF tho people. a Democratic victory
would dispel the clouds hanging over the
people IN this county and in this State md
would usher in an era OF fraternGlism that
would place Utah upon the highway Of pros
perity and progress.
Senators Are Selected.
The report, as submitted, was
adopted by a unanimous vote, and
nominations for Representatives were
declared in order. Names were pre-
sented as follows:
Joseph Hibbard, by James II. Moyle.
Amos Turner, by D. II. Moffat.
Theodore Tobiason, by j. H. Evans.
G. P. Overheld, by John Dorm.
Stephen i. Richards, by W. NJ.
Stewart.
David J. Williams, by Hugh Watson.
Samuel Russell by Ray Van Cott.
w. II. Bywater, by c. P. Overfeld.
W. w. Ray by Stephen L. Richards.
4. T, Hyde, by "; II. King.
Mahonri Spencer, by Milton Bennion.
Allan l.. Lovey, by Walter Sloan.
Niels Lind, by James Moss.
DR., Clarence E. Mccoy, by W. W.
Ray.
J. f. Allen, by Joseph Hibbard,
Numerous seconding speeches were
sandwiched between the nominating
speeches, after which a motion to pro.
coed TO ballot prevailed. The total
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisk

up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart
and elasticity TO the muscles, and rich
all the vital forces; III makes digestion
food you eat all the nourishment it
worked men, delicate women and sick
ly children, as it is a food already di-
gcsted, 1t strengthens and sustains the
system, is a promoter of good health
and longevity, makes the old young and
keeps the young strong. Duffy's is the
only whiskey that is recognized as a
medicine, aud is guaranteed absolute
y free from fusel oil.
BEWARE Of dangerous limitations
and substitutes. They are positively
harmful and are sold for profit only by
unscrupulous dealers. Look for the
trade mark, the "Old Chemist" on the
LABEL and be certain the seal over the
cork is unbroken, All druggists and
grocers, or direct S1.00 O. bottle. Doc
tors advice and medical booklet free.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS-
Excursions to Denver.

Via .. S. l.. and L, 2, linss October II
and 10. Round trip from Salt Lake, 0g,
den or Logan, $l9.75; limit thirty DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Totals ,.;..:.a.;..; 27+ $50 9l!z PSI y

loIa!9 '.s'-' 80 l-i- ISov oi12 80
Bingham districts go, 81, SO and 90 and 90
voted collectively.
The nominations Of Stewart and May
cock were made unanimous and the
report Of the committee on platform
and resolutions was then submitted
through D, O, Wiley, IT. Tho report
was q fnl llnue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
EXCURSION AMERICAN

Fare sl.O0 Round Trip-Helda
Dance Apollo Hall. Special !,
SALT LAKE ROUTE 7;30 p-'
day, Oct. 18th. 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Strength and Health
Revived at 3

Mr.. j. NJ. Hampton, of Win.
Delaware, pays tribute 10 n
Pure Malt whtskey, the va,
noWned family medicine, and
has renewed his youth, aIthol
years of age.
I am 73 years Of age Abo,
years ago l began to feel myse,s
ing away from life. Had n tirs
guid feeling, could not rest M
and was just as tired in tbe =
as when / went to bed, but sinc,
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey 7 "a
say ] have been greatly benefit
the use Of the same. For perso
are advanced in years there ia
better.-J. NJ. HAMPTON. LOO
sylvania Ave-, Wilmington. Del
%, 1906. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Anthracite Coal,
All sizes Burton Coal Co., 20 Main
st. Both phones 7l9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Some Other Matters

We denounce the American party in Salt
Lake City and the Republican party in Salt
Lake county for thcir failure to turn into the
public treasury intcrcht from public funds
alEns to public business and injurious to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

The result of the vote showed the
nomination Of c. P. Over1ield, Stephen
L. Richards, David J. Williams, Sam
uel Russell, Allan l.. LoveY, W, II. By
water, w. w. Ray, \. Z. Hyde, Mahonri
Spencer, J. f. Allen.
The convention took a recess at this
time until 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
Joke Is Cracked

The American party, continued Nj.
Ray, was inspired by hope to de.
prive certain members of society Of
those rights 10 which they were en-
titled. The American party called, per
force, into existence the influence 10
which it attributed It's existence. The
American party had not the power to
change the conditions existing here to-
day. It was made up of conglomerate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Get your windows fixed by
men, Morrison, Merrill & Co.,
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
SPECIAL TRAINS TO |
Sunday, October Il, $500 RoI
Via Salt Lake Route.

Leave 7:45 a. m., 500 a. N:
Return 200 2. N: ASSOC
FOOTBALL EXCURSION. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Blanks for certified copy of the reg.
istration list are now ready at Amerl-
can headquarters. District Managers
are requested to call at earliest possible
convenience for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Women delegates to. the Democratic
convention. Wednesday, wege enter
tanned at dinner. at Franklin s, by the
Woman S Democratic club.
Just as soon as the election is over,
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
HOME OF TORTURE,
SAY THE WITNESSES

indication of il at all. II he can show that
his mode of administering the asylum
affairs is not 70 be blamed for the tales
Of cruelty and other irregularities
charged against the asylum. he viii be
given a clean bill Of health by the com
mittee, his name VIII be raised 10 an
even greater height OF fame than II now
enjoys, and the reputation of the Gov
ernment institution whose affairs he
conducts VIII be freed from all cen
sure.
In addition 10 the accusations OF cruel
tl'-a cruelty so severe that 1t resulted
In the death OF a patient. and cruelty so
administered and possible OF such con-
dnuance that its victims were even
afraid TO complain OF IL 10 the relatives
and loved ones who visited them In their
grievous cOninepent-Dr. White win
feel called upon to explain TO the in
yesugating committee why there have
been so many statements showing that
the number OF attendants at the fnstitu-
ton is lamentably small, so small that II
is characterized by inmates and attend
ants alike as incapable of handling the
many patients under the care OF the
asylum
Dr. White viii also. II he attempts TO
refute all the evidence given against
ms administration, point out the good
reasons for the allegations made that
he inspects some parts OF the institu-
ton as tnfrequently as once a year. He
VIII explain the logic or the necessity,
Tor working the attendants twelve and
fourteen hours a day. as this was a sur
prising feature testified to by numerous
Witnesses last week
He VIII certainly be asked TO explain
why there have been so many com
plants OF the quality OF the food given
10 the patients. and there is small doubt
that he Will be requested 10 tell how IL
happened that man accused Of drunk
enness while on duty held his position
for long time
II IS barely possible that, when he has
disposed Of the features of the testi-
mony concerning himself, he viii give
some explanation OF the sworn charges
that the board of visitors Of the fnsti-
tuition have visited some OF the wards
as infrequently as once IN two years.
His testimony at all events will be in
teresting. There are many who claim
that he viii establish a complete viudi-
cation Of himself and his methods.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
MOVE TO STOP GAMING
IN 0HI0'S CAPITAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 12-If the
order of Chief Of Police O'Connor 70
drive gambling from the city Of Colum-
bus is rigidly enforced il is claimed il
will affect more than go places through
out the city. At least at that many places
IN the city poker games have been IN
progress on Saturday nights and Sun
days. The public gambling houses in the
central part Of the city probably do not
exceed fifteen in number, but If the
order includes all places where poker is
played occasionally II is said IL Will run
the number into the hundreds. Poker is
played IN nearly half the saloons Of the
city. or IN adjoining rooms on Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
MILLIONAIRE NAMES ON
ALLEGED THIEFS LIST

PHILADELPHIA, May 12-The names
or many Of the cOuntry's prominent mil
honaires, including those OF Andrew
Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, August
Belmont, and Harry Payne Whitney,
appear as substantial contributors on
subscription list In behalf OF the Forest
Pines Home for Consumptive Veterans
OK the SDanish-American War. Pike
county. Pa. that was found in the pos
session OF John Tracy. a weil-dressed
man. after he was arrested by Detec-
tive Prentice on the charge OF stealing
a 5j-cent book from a department store
The authorities are of the opinion thas
the names on the subscription list were
used without permission and for the
purpose of influencing other persons 10
contribute toward the institution" and
that the prisoner has been collecting va
riOus amounts OF money in this manner.
AS the man gave a fictitious address
the police do not believe he has told
them his correct name.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
GIVE SOUTH SHOW
FOR PRESIDENCY
Too Long the Tail of the Po-
litical Kite, Champ Clark
Declares.

Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri, In the course of an address on
Jhomas Benton at a meeting Of the
missouri Society at Pythian Tempie
last night. took occasion 10 express his
regret over the dearth Of presi6ADtf,I
timber in the South. The fact that tba
South had not supplied a President
since before the civil war. he declared
was to be deplored az an unnat,,raI
condition and unhealthy for the cor1n-
try at large.
The fifteen States comprising the
South" he said, "of which Missouri IS
one, are practically excluded from the
highest Office in the country. These
States have too long been at the tail
Of the political kite. and I for one am
sick and tired OF it It seems easy
enough TO draw a President from New
York. Ohio, or Indiana, but when you
get south Of Mason and Dixon
line people grow skeptical. But what
we Democrats want TO do is 70 try on
and on until we land a candidate. II
the party can't get a better one" con-
cluded the speaker. I'll run myself"
Speaking Of Benton, AIr. Clark de-
clared that the best thing President
Roosevelt ever did was TO write a his
tory OF the great Missourian- As one
Of MissOuri's two first Senator's" he
said. Benton had a better record than
any man OF his time. If his true his
tory was told. and President Roosevelt
only told Il in part. he would count for
more in history than Webste- John
Quincy Adams, and Calhoun roned in
TO one man"
A well selected musical and dra-
matte program preceded the address
Mrs. Iva McMulen and Miss Katherine
McCardeu each gave a piano solo
Messrs. Q. w Ashton. W Mardvall. r
Ross, and John Bonncu rendered sav-
eral selections in quartet
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Elegant
and Exclusive
Footwear for
Summer

If you have thought that
Rich'S variety in former seasons
has been comprehensive, you
should see the assortment
which they are exhibiting Just
now.
IN Pumps and Ties, you can
see here every new creation
which has found favor with the
elite of the fashion centerS-
every exclusive effect which the
fashion arbiters have produced
this season.
The SamecOmplete and salts
factory assortment is being
shown here in women's even
ing, wedding, and reception
slippers. Counting every one
there are over a hundred shades
in all the feathers which are
fashionable. Many new effects
have arrived during the past
week.
For The sports which are be-
ing played now we are showing
the correct fashions in footwear
made especially for such wear.
Riding, hunting, shooting, and
gOlfing boots, tennis and fenc-
ing footwear, automobile foot
wear, etc, in a variety that is
amazing for the comprehensive
ness Of its variety.
B. RiCh'S Sons
Ten-one F ST., Cor. 10th.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
CORPORATION COURT.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. today the following
business was transacted:
The viii of the late Mrs. Virginia L.
MakeIy was admitted to probate. The
deceased left her entire property. which
is valued at $500. to her mother. Mrs
Catherine Makely. in trust for her son,
r Lee Makely.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. MAY p

Tomorrow viii be Ant-EsIonu Day In
Alexandria. n mass meeting Will be
held in tho afternoon at the First Bap-
tist Church. at which Rev George w.
Young, D. D., viii deliver an address
Ministers from the league will preach
at the different churches as follows:
First Baptist-Preaching at II a. m.
by Rev. r. S. Lawrenson. OF Richmond,
and az p m by Rev. o. J. Ryder.
Methodist Protestant-At IL a m. by
Rev. j. w West p. m. by Rev Dr.
G. w. Young
Methodist Episcopal Church South-At
II q m. Rev. Dr. G. W. Young; p. m
Rev. J. W. West.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
At IL e. m, Rev. O. J. Ryder; D. m,
Rev. H. r. Naylor, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
CARRIAGE WORKERS
STILL ON A STRIKE
Want Eight Hours and $500
Minimum Wage.
INSIST CLAIM is JUST
Men Issue Statement Asserting That
They Are Only Asking
Fair Pay.

The strike Of the Carriage and Wagon
Workers Union for an increase in
wages is still on. The fruits OF the lock-
cut for the week ending yesterday was
the signing of the new contract by two
firms who held out for the first few
days The men held a meeting yester-
day. and after discussing the situation
gave out a statement setting forth their
position.
They call attention 10 the fact that
four years ago the union requested the
various manufacturers of the District
who were engaged In manufacturing
carriages. wagons and repair business
TO grant them an eight-hour day and a
minimum pay OF So per day for jour
neymen workmen. Tho request was re-
fused and n strike lasting seven weeks
followed. ending in a compromise. by
which the men got the eight hours. but
with minimum pay of two dollars per
day
Now after four years with the in
creased cost of living, the men say il is
but natural that they should again ask
for the increase in wages which was
denied them, and that the manufac-
turers have had plenty Of time to ad-
just their business so that they. could
pay a better and more liberal salary to
skilled mechanics. But the manufac-
turers. the statement sets forth, declined
to grant the increase and refused to
meet committee from the union hav-
ing in view an amicabIe adjustment of
the controversy without recourse to
strike.
Compelled to Strike.
The fat refusal Of the manufacturers
10 meet the committee and the positive
IA IN,
asked for would not be granted. left
nothing for the men TO do but strike
The union says its request for an in
crease is fair. just and equitable. and
is within the power of the manufactur-
ers 10 grant it without loss to them
selves. The union calls attention, TO
the fact that a considerable number of
manufacturers have signed the new
scale. which is evidence that the men
have not made any unreasonable re-
quest.
The unions state that they have not
demanded II 1t apprentices who have
been one year at the trade shall receive
two dollars per day. All they ask IS
that when the apprentice enters his
fifth and last year he shall be paid two
dollars per day.
Disgrace to Craft.
The union holds that a wage scale
of two dollars per day is a disgrace TO
the craft and a reflection upon the in
telligence Of the workers and upon the
humanity Of employers. In conclusion
the union says:
We are perfectly willing at any time
tc meet our employers in conference
and there discuss all matters of mutual
interest and concern, hoping thereby
that common ground may be found
uIon which all differences now exist
ing may be adjusted satisfactorily TO
both sides and n lasting peace assured. -
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
GRANTED A CHARTER.

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Virginia
Realty Title Corporation Of RossIyn.
The capital stock of the new company
IS fixed at S25,o00. and the objects are
10 furnish claims and abstracts Of titles
etc. The officers are: President, David
J. Howell, OF washington; treasurer,
George H Rucker, Of Rosslyn, and sec
retary, r. c. l. Moncure. OF Falls
Church
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
BREkKAGE.

Il have promised ny friends 70 break
silence" said the smOked-out songster
Go slow" commented the shrewd
adviser IF you're bound TO break
something, better bT eak that promise "
-Philadelphia Public Ledger