davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

OfoeexteS.
SnbtanaYsIis 4eHeesEseHe
0ers0bnI. bts gutter 10-12e; prtata sts 70
md1ter A-16e SaneY Sa&-e8e. enIsss
Deaow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 28-32e.
Sx Badetsx:
Gstoia $14.75. 2ion $lt.75. SsrItt sL2t
Garaeas ia. 70. OiQmorttI t1s. 10, Data
Sasa Hlens $3.50, GIimar Saba 8Ienb
$14'76, Duriea STATS.
Su6er-Domtnoes 1870; eta6,udss 3 80
SuIueriFrter 6.22e; xxxz puIpsrtRrt9 5.27.,
ietaer s~raaultrter l.92e; Gubes safe; Som
ieetiomers' u 4.97e; y~ibseuoob u 4.72s; FsBs
xtr u l.62e; empire ~. 57e; SbsaI Syria
Sober 8 4.l2s; MtnSfor ortra 3 4.72s,
Wisgeroob 6 A.4se; seIbes 6 5:32t; Ii gel,
bsr AT.
efFg-RsA( go OF. xsa). Sss. - 10 per
Gauone.
0etro6nete Trii&te-aepfsI, an Der scs e
setrsdnet. &c: So5annssbserea 7s sis Ike;
ettrOm l8e bis I4e; Rofxes. q erous. pss
Ffumb. u, 8 Grows 7}e, 1 groux 7is Iaps
u~senfreie esbis se. California 3aascatsI TVS;
euItana 73e, trpsvttrte SuItaxa lie Do Ice
California GSrtioien 8e BIB lie.
Pi6Ies-2400 TN Sab SO; 1900 ina Sat
%: 1900 I'm aaIbfab $500; 400 ~ 5at
$3.50.
etarts-RearI, 8fe, Gbausptrx 0l0k / xxa
8 Hhrnb Badete 8. Rom. / BIB. Saddle.
4H-6f.
Ganbp-7S etamseu seuri@t To- e,es
CT semi&t &c; Banner zpta Sc; sssss
Honbons loo; Ne. 2 Cream aemti&t g.
NaHe-BrastI msa Sc bts 1Oe; Eiberts las
WenbeIn IA; wet9i&aIise AaxbsIx lSe
Serbian Ran6eIn 15e; Rea.uts 6e ttl Sis,
aer6fete 7e BIS Sc; GnsIi&e &aIxaNs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Die 9efrigen SpieIe reiuIttrtsn tpie
folgt:
u mertcansA oeiaticn n.
9anias gitp. 9. Sult.
RanIas gitp. ..000010000-
Winneapolis 20 o. s
Batterien = 9urbam unb 2eabp;
Goro uno Deaser.
Wilmaufes, 9. Sult.
WiIwaufee 49,. 0O0O2015*- 8
g. pauI. ....0 00100002-- 8
Batterien - 8oobtpin unb 8ebile;
Worsar, unb Drill.
ationaI.2 9 a.
Cincinnati, 9. Sult.
Cincinnati 81 OOO0020O- 8
Rem Dort. ....0 o. 5
gattsrisn-gming unb S&lsi; We-
@inniip unb Somermar.
Chicago, 9. Suli.
gbieaao ......1 0201112*- 8
Bottom .......0 10011001- A
Batterien - &eulba&, pffer unh
Woran; 2inbaman unb Bromn.
piiisbura. 9. Guilt.
ptttsburg IL 00125O0~- 8
BroofIpn. .O0OO000OO- G
Batterisn-2seber unb phelps; pa'
ffprius unb Sitter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
Nxttes, eses $40 6tHasss

4aabIer byabIex fo!sesos Eresis!
Butter - Gountrp. 1885, Sseamsrs I'll
oletx &C
9rii&e Gier-18e per Dutsxb.
Nibnes Sc, H6tas {, TaristS-9-l2e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
3 rpan nirb Erdibert
9atssN o m n ation
annex men.

9atssN o m in ation
anneb men.
btngto n, 9. Stunt. Der
ebsmaIise 8unbssisnator Samss &.
Sonss bon ArtanIas bot beHte einsn
Brief bon Wm. s. Brpar srbalten, In
weldem bisier fd bersit srtldrt, gum
oritten Nale Die prdfiosnti4afts.3 an.
bioatur an~aunebmsn. tpsnn Rs i6ni an.
geboten miro. Sn benz @riefe, ben
8rpan am Is. Stunt In Stodbolm
f9rieb, 6sibt es unter anoerem
sd babe bic politii9sn gnipids.
lunsen senau berfolst uno nit GROCER
Ssfriebisuns bas umR9 Jrsifsn Der bee
motratif8sn prin3ien sriebsn.---
SD ueroe Wi9ts tbun, um mir cine
tueiiere prdRoenti4afts.N Omination 3u
f9ern, unb Id utinf9e sins iOl9s ni9t,
ss iei benin, bic umfdnbe srforbsr1 ss.
SD gentsbe bic Jreihsit bss pribatls.
bens unb CLAUDE, ouB Id au9 Suites
tpirtsn tann, obne Elm Amt inne 3u
habert.--
SD brau9e ni9t 3u berR&ern. baB
ID msbr Sntersfe barin babe, unisrs
priusipien fesrsi9 au ieben, als In ben
Wams, bsa Sidsts .E39as 9anb bsbarf
elmer anuenoung Der SsHsrionl9sn
Democratic auf ale Resierunssbeparte.
ments, unb i5 BIN 3ufrieoen, wsnu i&
gtuas 5israu beitraeen fann."
@efdbrlt4es 5euer.
WeabbiIte, pa., 9. Suli. =
Bel sinem Branbe In sirer bisfi9et
SooawaRufubrit tamsn bsri9isosne
f9uere %uneIadsfdus Dor. Snfoles
Bsrfisns sinss:gsbdltsrs tpurbe Der IA
Sabre alte lWaltsr Jriss bon einsm
@iienfide ON 2opIs 9etroHen uno
augenblidli4 get6otst, Iuabrenb bic
~17-id6rtge glsanor Wartin unter elmer
3uiammenftr3enben Nausr bsgrabsn
tuuroe; sin.Arm unb bsibe Beine tpurs
ben ibr gebro9en. unb auberosm erlitt
He t6otli9es innerli1e 0erlebun9en.
gsri@ieosns .anbsrs psrionstl tpurosi
f9mer bsrbrannt. Dos 6euer berur.
fa9te einen S9aoen bon $1,000.
StttIt@teits.g Z.
bre@en.
gbtea'g 90. SuIi. lin bic brr.
taIsn AngriHel auf Grauen, iunse
Mdb9sn unb!ainbsr, bic In lsbtsr 3stt
In bedn9fi9entem WaBe bierielbft
~ibsrbano nebmsn, lmiriiam su betdms
pfsn, nabm Der Stabtrat9 9euts Nbsnb
sinfimmigl einsnl gsi9luB on. Der bic
8erbdngunslosr..S Obesfirafs auf fOI9e
8erbrs4sn smpfeblt.
Die &eIolution murbe in bas &c.
mite FIR @siebssbunsss angelegsnbsiten
berpisfen, peIGesleinsn biesbeaigli8en
Beri&t ausarbsiisn unb Der nddffsn
2sgislatur I'M Springfield u~ntertrsiten
miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

q nc | O., 3. g., 9. Suit. Sn
stnsm @tisruasen Der ct. 2ouis &
San Granciieo giisnbabn murbe beute
BITE Observation-Disclosures 2ei9e bes
a&tic5rissi 6arrp prisRer bon @sf
Sulfa BON benz unsItdlt8sn Batter bes
Qnabsn aufgsfunbsn. Ser flsine abr.
per mar I'm pabrsn SHINE bes @ortss
In Ghids:3sri9nittsn; Der aopf mar 10
3ugsrt4tet, bab BITE @eF&ts3tige ni9t
au erfenner tparen. Sur an ben 2let.
bern ertannte Der bebauernswertbe 0as
ter ieinen Sobu.
Der Qnab. NOR lebten Donnerffag
bon einsm 2anofrei8er aus ieinem Fl.
terli4en 6aufe sntfabrt tpcrben. unb
isitbem bate mon ieine Spur bon benz
Qinbe finben f6nzen. gtnen 69lHReI
~ benz i&auerli&en WerbrsGen befbt
mon iotuett ni4t; q febt aur feff. bab
Der Sunge erntorbet unb Der 2ei9nam
In benz Gra@twa9en berffsdt uorber TT.
Uolfsiufis.
SiIlar, Arf., 9. Suli. Ser
Nessr @il Anberfon tuurbe fpdt Sonn.
tas Ra3t oniaufsebra&ten Yirssrr
an stnem 9sIssrapbenpfOften aufse.
fnhpft. Der G@uarss tano I'M Der.
ba9t. auf elmer 3usi Reilen fibli& bon
bier bslssensr Tarm eine peibe Grau
berespaltistiau baben; 6ountag Ha&t
tpurbe Ct In Walnut 2aie bon etneni
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
0aSs.

gngros 8 Berfaufspseis 5aasoshs 70
e@uebertdie eos pei Rfuxb sssstsadte'
e4uebertdje 17s, Btseoxfs SssGn1 s k6'i
Is, Rem BORT GbebbarsI lbs, ssxtssrt
J@er 2tntbursCs ice. Grid l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10

Morb unb 9teuntse
@ergeltun 9. Sn 2osan, %.
ga. erf4oB eth Mann Namens Sobn
Runpan einen gepiHen Urn. Goot.
Gin eetpiFer Oinseb poIIte BEN m0rz
Der perhaften, uno als oerfelbe Diber<
ftano %leiitete, itredte er i'm burd feds
S9ife nieoer. 3ebn Minuten barr
auf mar @unpan ebenfans cine 2ei&e.
@tnnerutTtrte Rsnr.aaarf.
.@dpeine be6euten @tiid!" fostl
Der 4utler. aIs er in cine Gaubeeros
fuhr. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-10
pfIan3en M d u

pldnaen 10 a d u
eben, erm0gli6t elm Mpparat
strsier oeuti9er Grfin6er. 0te gu be-
oba }tenoe Pflan5e TIT NIT elmer Sdeibe
berbun0en, Die in Der Mitt, einen 3eis
ger trGgt, fpel9er fi9 fiGtbar uno
segelmGbig bepest, uno biefe Ct elmer
Stala in 50fader Uergr5beruu I ab=
lesbdre 8efpeguna aeiet beutli9 bds
Gort4reiten 6as Da4sthums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
AS TO INSURANCE.
Resolutions ny National Association of
Credit Men.


President Arthur Parsons u the Utah
Association Of Credit Men. is In receipt
Of a communication from Charles r.
Meek. secretary and treasurer II IN.
National Association of Credit Men At
New York. incloslng "A copy OF q pre-
amhle aud resolution adopted az the re-
cent Baltimore convention N the as
ISOLATION, relative 20 the policy ~ some
~ the insurance COMPANIES On the pay.
inent 81 san Francisco Losses.
The instrument says.
Whereas. The disaster that has re-
Gently occurred IN san Francisco pre-
seEts for the consideration ~ the insur-
ence men problems which they have
Lever had 10 deal with before. and
whereas. Il " reported that the alb
lest Insurance adjusters in tho Tinted
states will be called 10 san Francisco
10 adjust the Insurance losses suffered
b. The people there. and
Whereas. n Is foi the Interest of the
business community n The United
States that q be kept Informed Of the
proceedings taken by the adjusiers of
The various companies in adjusting
those losses.
Resolved. That this association ap.
point a committee % five whose duty d
shall be TO inform themselves Of the ad-
iusimenis made by the various insur-
ance companies carrying policies IN
San Francisco 10 the end that this
association may be fully Informed a.
90 the Insurance companies which deal
Justly AMI LITERALLY with The people 81
san Francisco IN the adjustment %
their losses
Received that said committee. after
such adjustments have been made. re-.
Iort It's findings 10 this association ana
that 2 copy ~ such findings be sent 10
every association n credit men ~ the
United States. that due rredit may he
given 10 those companies 10 which, cred
u Il due for just and prompt adjust
rncnfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
Bolt From the Sky Struck La
bOrer on the Head This
Morning.
ANOTHER BADLY INJURED.
Men We're 1T Work In Gravel Pit
When the Fatal fla.h Came
>uddenly

Garfield. July 2l.-Nick Azeriuits. a
Greek laborer who was employed by
Contractor e. "A. Thompson al this
place, was instantly killed by q bolt
Of lightning shortly after II o'clock
this morning \ companion who was
working with Azorinlus was also
struck but his Injuries were not fatal
though quite painful
The victim, with other men. was at
work In a gravel pit A thunderstorm
arose and there were several flashes
Of lightning Suddenly Azerinltis was
seen TO fan % the ground writing
In agony. Before assistance could
reach him he was dead. The light
ming struck the unfortunate man on
the top Of the head. His body was
badly burned, his clothing torn and
one OF his shoes was literally ripped
10 pieces The name Of the man In
jured was not learned II is believed
he viii soon recover from the terrible
experience
The body OF the dead man VIII be
sent 10 Salt Lake this afternoon where
q Will be prepared for burial II Is
understood that his relatives reside in
Salt Lake. Arrangements for the FUN
eIal. which viii be held in the city,
will be made shortly after the arrival
OF the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
MUTUAL p0LICYH0LDERS
FINALLY SECURE A LIST

New York. July 3l-Ihe Mutual Life
Policyholders association has, il is an
nounced today. secured copy Of the
list of the company through the co-
operation Of the officials of the cons.
pany The list Is a duplicate Of the
one filed in Albany and is not the
special stensil list which the company
is using Tor itself The association
therefore has the same names as the
Internal onal Policyholders' COMMITTEES,
which the latter secured az great eN-
pense through copying the names at
Albany.
The associations list was obtained
from the Troy Printing company, which
made 10 the Mutusrs FIRST list IL
vas directed 10 make six copies OF the
typewriter names u made seven,
So as 20 have a spare list for bust
ness reasons and also IN case there
should BE- demand for another The
Policyh0lders association heard Of this
list and began negotiations with the
Mutuals officers TO obtain H. The me-
gotiations occupied several days aud
finally the list was given ~
The association therefore, finds itself
in The same position as the interna-
tlonal committee as regards the names
Of the pollcyholders az practically no
expense.
A conference between Richard Olney.
chairman and Samuel Untermyer.
tounsel Of the international Policy
holders committee. and Bernard 3.
Baker. chairman Of the Muptual Lille
Policyholders' Association. has been arr
ranged fDr this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
HIGH WAGES At T0NoPAH.
They Range From 80 70 $3.50 for
Miners.

Reno, New. July Sl.-A special to the
Gazette from Tonopah says
Both mine owners and the leaders q
'he Western Federation 81 Miners IN
Nevada regard as significant the ratin-
cation ~ the time ana wage scale By
the members ~ the union IN the Tono-
pah district last evening The mine
owners yielded every point. granting
an eirht-hour day FOR every workman
and general day wage scale Of 81 and
s. With Is and $50 Tor the more ex.
Pert classes % labor. They made their
stand upon a three year agreemen; and
his was sccepted by vote ~ .li 10
ies Eight hundred miners aid not
visit the polls. Indicating their salts.
faction with the surrender Of the oper-
atois and their desire 10 see tram
guilty IN the camp for three years.
Today nearly Al the mines are closed
a. the miners and mine owners ave
iinln sin big ratification. which VII
close tonight with a public demoastfs-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
DIED IN JAIL.
Alcoholic Fit Proved Fatal for shorty"
Noble This Morning.

Benjamin $. Noble. known iu po-
lice circles as shorty" Noble died at
1870 O'Clock this morning I'm cell
az the city Jail He was taken into
custody at an early hour in the morn
ing by officer Cassidy Noble was In
a drunken condition and was placed In
a cell provided for such cases He
was seized with an alcoholic it and
failed 10 revive.
Since coming 20 salt Lake two or
three years ago Noble has either been
In the hospital or IN jail most Of the
time He had a fondness for liquor
which he apparently could not over
come. often he would appear volun-
tarily before the desk sergeant at the
close Of a nights debauch and say
that he was ready to be locked up.
Noble came here from Matoou, 1lli-
nois where. Il j. said he has imme-
date relatives He also has a sister
living In Los Angeles lie was about
so years u age. and a painter by pro-
fCssion. The body is az an UNDER
takers and unless relatives and
friends come forward 90 give him a
proper burial the remains will be IN
TERED al the city's expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
AMERICAN PILGRIMS.
Pope Receives Those Headed by Rt.
Rev. Henry Gabriels.

Rome. July 81 The pope today 70.
c,Ned the American pigrlmages conduct
Cd hy tue Right Rev Henry Gabuels.
bishop of Odgens0urg. n. j . aud John j.
AcGlsn Of Brooklyn a. y.
Ihe ponun VINO Is enjoying excellent
health recalled that Immediately after
his election The hrst pilgrimage b. re-
ceived VAS composed az Americans and
was presented by Cardinal Gibbons
Bishop Gabriels read an address il
which DC said Catholicism WAS making
rapid strides in the United States due
10 the complete freedom which the church
enjoyed and the goodwill Of the Amcu-
CAL civil authorities Blsnop Gabucis
quoted President Roosevelt as saying %
him on learning that the bishop was 20
conduct pIlgumse 10 Rome:
Tell the pope that Gent him my
profound rcgards have tried 90 treat
Protesiants and CaiholiCs alike. - my
latest appointments show I win try 90
relpeiuate this policy. This republic NIL
stand for many century. ! expect that
thnf will be Catholic presidents as we'll
8s Protestant trust that they al will
treat each other as have tried 10 do"
The pope thanked the bishop most
warmly. expressing HE great love for the
United states aud BIS very highest esteem
- President Roosevelt The pouun also
presented The leaders ~ the pilgrimage
with medals and consented % De photo.
graphed in TIE group " pilgrims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
AUTOMOBILE HILL
CLIMBING CONTEST.

Crawford Notch. y. D., July u.-Al-
though tie roads were sull somewhat
MUDDY as the result of yesterdays rain.
the weather was clear and bright today
and me automobile hill-chmbiug contest
postponed from yesterday. were started
With over 81 cars competing in the yan-
Gus events. The route for The climb was
up the steep grade from the ola Wiley
house "a CraWfurds
The card for the hl-clmbug called
Tor 10 events including n fre -fcr-all for
racing and stripped cas-. The distance up
through the Notch from the Wiley house
l0 the crawford house driveway is three
miles and a quarter
Event 30. ! for stock cars costing
over NpW. and not more than 500. was
won BY Coke driving d gasoline car.
TimC-3.A
Charles Durham driving a gasoline
car was SECOND Time-1.N i5
J. T.. O Brlen. with e. t-hofsepower gas.
oline car Was third 1Ime-2.3i 90
Vs. ". Burke with a H-h0rsep1Ncr
gasoline car. Was fourth Tlme-i.r.
Event No. 8 Tor stock cars costing over
$50 and not more than slJr. went 70
Ernest Rogers. whose al-horsepowcr gaso-
line car vas driven by IL T.. Rogers.
Time -
~ J Koehler tho only other cntrant
was second. driving his own .2-horssp0w-
O. gasoline car rme-i.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
WOMAN CAPTURES CAR
AND RUNS IT TO SUIT HER.

chicago Juy N-Tassense.s oa A
suo,hbound Hslsie8 street car Wcse
panic stricken yesterday when woa.
an pushed the motormln from tho mont
platform and ran tho ear az high speed
FOR nearly a mile. No s,ors gsre mad.
FOR pssscr gers o. gtt or or VI ard tie
car coiidtd NTH COL wagons and on er
vehicles alorc The route. Several won,.
en- in re car. thinking that az insane
person was A. The lever, became hys-
terioal AHA had o. be held by the male
passengers 10 prevent them ffom leap
iug % TIE street
The woman Wh0 caused the eycus
meni vas Mrs. :. u Chideste- - Ever.
green Park. ~ miles southwest ~ Chi.
oago She wanted % catch Grant
Trunk train an The Halstei and Foris.
ninth street station. and pr thar fea-
son took possession Of The car I'M.
conductor. assisted by several men pat-
ssngers, oNerporerei her afsf s1s "a
run the car six blocks and took Der "a
the Hsls'ed street police station She
coryinced the police that shs sas 10,
insane aud vas released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31

order N The convention. The committee
vii not perhaps. reach conclusion be-
fore tonight OF tomorrow morning. Tho
majority are said 10 be opposed 10 tax
ING any action which might possibly ~
suit On two state tickets and The impress
tion seems % bee getting stronger that the
committee viii hrd a WY out ~ the dlf-
tculty confronting them and come 70 A
decision that viii Lead 10 only one ticket.
While the tnummins people are sun con-
hdeut that tney control the situation. the
Perkins following have not abandoned
their position the they have o. viii have
"a majority u thc legally elected dele
gates
The inside talk this morning points
toward a Joint ticket Though no pro-
position has yet been formulated, # IL
said that the compromise win be ST.
tempted.
The state central committee is stlll
at work on the contests ana making
such slow progress that they are not
likely TO finish he work before mid
night. n then. n the compromise telk
Is followed by action Il may not be
necessary ION the committee 20 decide
any Of the contests, preparatory 10
making mp the temporary roll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
Gather in Large Numbers at
Mound City, Ill.,, 10 Prevent
A lynChing.
IT is THREATENED BY WHITES
sam Mcdonald. Negro. Killed Man
During Picnic Last
saturday

S. Louis July 3i-A special 10 The
Post Dispatch from Mouad city Ill.
says negroes are gathering here an
iicipatiug AN attack ON the jail by
whites 10 lynch Sam Mcdonald Who
Killed Homer Morris during a picnic
near Uliln. saturday Threats by
whites have caused much excitement
ard % bloody clash is probable II the
later attempt to mob Mcdonald
An attempt az lynching was made
last night when officers brought Nc
Donald TO The county jail here from
Perks The mob was foiled by depu-
lies who placed the negro iR vehicle
and drove .n,o the country uutn the
excitement cooled down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
A LONG SERVICE.
thas. :, Osborn Completes a. Years
Employment n Correspondent.

ST. Louis, July 3l.-Charles Jones Os-
born. the St Louis correspondent Of the
Associated Press. 1855 10 1902, marking
a continuous service of a. years. and
eltltllng him to the distinction ~ dean
of the Associated Press. celebrated his
oightieth birthday anniversary today.
Mr. Osborn. who is Familiarity known
throughout the service as Major" an
honorary tite retired from active work
four years ago. but IL Still affiliated
With the ST Louis Office IN an advisory
capacity. He is remarkably hale and
hearty and very active. despite his
years
Mai. Osborn was born IN Utica. y. Y.
learned telegraphy ln Pittsburg Pa.
iu lS41. and came To -. Louis as a tel
cgraph operator from Cincinnati u
1858 Two years later he entered tn.
service OF the Associated Press as an
operator and shortly afterward was APP
POINTED correspondent
While MAI. Osborn vas learning te-
legraphy in Pittsburg ne became ac-
Quainted with Andew Carnegie, who
was then a messenger boy In the tele-
graph Office. Osborn was sent by the
telegraph company to Chicago On 1851
rs manager of that part Of the system
known as the ORellly Telegraph COM
pany. lie found the headquarters TO
be located I'm a very rRmshackie frame
building that threatened 20 fall down
without warning. His first work was 10
move into better quarters iu ueN
four-story brick building about 90 feet
square on clark street. the finest once
building iu chicago az the time
He was manager ~ the O'Relly COM
psuy Tor two years. After becoming
correspondent Of the Associated Press
az -. Louis the pony express service
Tor sending news To San Francisco
newspapers was organized. Maj Os-
horn would gather a batch OF ncws
and send the bundle 90 Upton. Mo. by
railroad. Upton marked the terminus
~ the only road that ran vest from ST.
Louis From THIS road grew what 10
nov the Missouri Pacific Railroad sys-
tenn.
AZ Upton the news bundle was DE-
liyerei 20 the stage coach and reached
its destination IN about three weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
NEW NAME FOR CALDERS
VIII he Announced In Electric Light
Display Tomorrow Night.

Il will be remembered that the Csld-
er's Park Amusement association some
time ago offered a prize OF 500 for the
best name for the beautiful resort that
II controls short distance south OF
this city. Several thousand names
were received by the committee which
held It's hnal meeting this afternoon
ANA agreed on the name which viii be
announced IN huge electric light let
tors al Calder's Park tomorrow evening
when II Is expected = Jreat crowd win
be I'm attendance 10 SEQ what the yer.
dict ~ the committee VIII be-
When asked today what the name
vas the committee declared II could
not announce that On advance. but II
said that the selection was most beau
tifui and one that On its Judgment
would meet with hearty popular ap-
proval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
D, W. ALDRIDGE DEAD.
General Eastern Agent Of Chicago
Northwestern Crosses Divide.

Mr.. c. /. Walker general agent for
the Chicago & Northwestern IN this
city, is In receipt OF telegram from
the general agent at Detroit, conveying
the sad news Of the death at Detroit
at o'clock yesterday afternoon Of
d. w. Aldrldge. general agent Of the
company.
Mr. Aldridge was formerly agent at
Denver, and while located in that city
he frequently visited Salt Lake and had
many warm friends here, who viii be
panied TO learn OF his death Mr.. Al
bridge had been failing In health for
several months and for the past three
months was al a sanitarium IN Detroit
where It was hoped he would finally
recover
During the last few days. however,
he grew worse until death came yes
terday afternoon and relieved him Of
his sufferings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-31
BRYAN REBUFFE0.
Wanted Natl Committeeman sullivan
To Resign But lie Refused.

Chicago July 3l.-Judge owen =.
Thompson OF Jacksonville. H.. an
nouncs this afternoon that IN a letter
dated July H.. w. J. Bryan requested
that Judge Thompson call upon Mr..
Roger sullivan with a message from
Mr. Bryan requesting that Mr. Sulli-
van. IN the interest Of harmony. resign
as national committeeman from llli-
nois. Judge Thompson says he saw Mr.
sullivan and delivered Nc. Bryan's
message Mr. sullivan declined 20 re-
sign as requested.
Judge Thompson thereupon made
public a letter from Mr. Bryan de-
clariug that National Committeeman
Sullivan holds the office by fraud and
that % Is impossible for honest Demo-
Gratis 10 associate with Mr.. sullivan
as a member Of the national committee.