davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
AMERICAN PARTY
STATE CONVENTION
Mass Meeting to Name a State
Ticket Will Convene
Friday.
JUDGE GOODWIN WILL BE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Meeting Will Be Held in the
Salt Lake Theater
at 2 P. NJ.

The mass State convention of the
American party to nominate candidates
for Congress and Justice of the Su
prcme court will be held at the Salt
Lake Thcater on Friday afternoon at
. clock In the evening a mass meet
ing will be held at the same place to
ratify the nominations made. and sew
eral speakers will deliver addresses.
The American State Central com
mittee has designated Judge c, c.,
Goodwin as temporary chairman and
B. II. Jones of Brigham City as tenn
porary secretary of the convention.
The State convention. as said will be
mass meeting All citizens Of Utah,
without regard to religious belief or
political affiliations, who desire to sec
ond the effort to redeem Utah from
the domination Of the priesthood Of the
Mormon church and who desire to make
of Utah an American State, are invited
to attend and participate in the con.
ventIon
Held s band and the American Drum
corps will furnish the music at both
meetings.
All ladies organizations and Ameri-
can clubs will be present
From out of town come reports that
n large number will attend the conven-
ton The official call for the conven-
tion follows:
Call for State convention of tho
American party Of Utah;
There will be held mass convention
of the American party of Utah at the
Salt Lake Thcater Friday, September
/ 2l. 1906, mt o clock p. m, for the pur
pose of nominating candidates for the
! following State Offices; One Justice of
the Supreme court. one Representative
of the Sixtieth Congress and for such
| other business rs may lawfully come
before the convention
All citizens of Utah, without regard
to religious belief or political affilia-
! tions. who desire TO second the effort to
redeem Utah from the domination of
the priesthood Of the Mormon church
and who desire to make Of Utah an
| American State, arc invited TO attend
and participate in the convention. Re
auced rates may be had on application
TO all railroads.
I BY order Of the State committee.
WILLARD L. SNYDER,
Chairman.
p. j. DAILY, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, September 10, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
EIGHT ARE DEAD, TWENTY
INJURED; MANY MISSING
WORLDS RECORD MADE
IN WORK ON TUNNEL
More Than 0ne-HaIf the Great
GunnisOn Project Is Now
Completed.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept, 1s.-Over
one-half the GunEison tunnel. Colorado,
was complete by the FIRST OF Sep
tember. according TO the report OF the
engineer The total length from the
east portal, in Gunnlson canyon. to
heading No l August 81 was 44l6 feet
The total length from the west portal. in
Uncompahgrc valley. was 1886 feet.
making q total Of 1912 feet.
The reclamation service. which Is
prosecuting the work by force account,
has broken the worlds record In tunnel
construction on this work. During July
and August. however. the rate OF pro-
gress was reduced on account OF al
extremely hard vein OF rock in head
ing No, /. and the treacherous ground In
heading No 9. which required handling
with the utmost caution In order to pre-
vent loss OF life and destruction Of prop
erty.
The difficulty In connection with venti-
lation and transportation also increases
with the length OF the tunnel from
portals. Six hundred and ninety eight
feet were excayated during August. Ma
chlpery is iu place and the work OF plac-
Ing concrete masonry Will commence this
month. Work on the south side canal Is
progressing satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
INVESTIGATION INTO
REFORM SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Governor Asks Board to Make
Another Inquiry and For
ward Report.

Gov. Cutler was seen by Tribune
representative Tuesday afternoon at his
Office in the city and county building
and was asked what steps, If any, are
being taken in connection with the
horrible condition of affairs at the State
Reform school at Ogden,
Gov Cutler replied that he had al
ready written to the board since re-
ceiving the report from Secretary Hol-
lingsworth, and requested the board to
make another investigation and to for
ward to him n statement of all matters
that may have occurred at the school,
whether mentioned in the former report
or not.
The Governor stated further that no
new developments had come to light
since Secretary Hollingsworth' s report
was receiyed Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
JOSEPH F. SMITH
AGAIN IN AMERICA
Hierarch, Accompanied by Mrs.
Smith, Arrives in New
York.
WHAT MRS. SMITH
1T is NOT STATED
President of Church Denies
Identity to Reporters: Nib
ley Gives Him Away.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept, 1s-President
Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church
was one Of the passengers on the Red
Star Line steamship Vaderland, which
arrived today. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Nibley. They have been touring Europe
in an automobile, inspecting the Nor
mon missions of the continent.
President Smith denied his identity
to reporters on the pier. He persisted
he was not President Smith, but his
fellow passengers, the ships officers
and his companion, Mr., Nibley said
he was. The ships register also cor
roborated his identity. Why he should
deny il was not made clear.
1t is now up to Farley P. Christen-
sen, County Attorney of Salt Lake
county, to order the warrant issued for
the arrest of Joseph f. Smith on the
charge preferred by Charles Mostyn
Owen.
The hierarch under oath frankly ad-
| mitted that he was law breaker and
that he intended TO continue a law
breaker. He has so continued while in
Utah, and now that he has landed in
| New York with Mrs Smith, given
name not stated. it is fair to assume
! that he has broken the law abroad.
This, of course, is on the assumption
that none of his wives from Zion joined
him before he sailed
Defiant law breaker that he is and
as he has been, ii is hardly possible
that he would he so brazen as to bring
another wife from abroad.
WHY he denied his identity to New
York reporters is perfectly clear. He,
no doubt, looked to eyade announce
ment of his arrival fearing that war
rant for his arrest might be awaiting
| his advent on American soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
OVATION TO BRYAN
Democratic Leader Still Follows in
Wake of Shaw.

WINSTON. SALEM, n c., Sept 49,
w. j. Bryan was given a splendid reccp-
tion and ovation here today. For one
hour and half he spoke TO three thous-
and gathered at the court house square.
He was happily introduced by Gov.
X. 3, Glenn, as the greatest living eX-
ponent of Democratic principles"
Mr.. Bryan devoted most OF his speech
to an answer TO Secretary Shaw's speech
on the tariff at Salisbury last week. He
styled this member OF the President s
Cabinet the prince OF Standpatters.'
Mr. Bryan said that the arguments
given by Secretary Shaw were second"
hand garments cast on by his own party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
MURDERER EXECUTED
John G. Barns Faces Death on the
Gallows Coolly,

SALEM, Ore. Sept. 1S.-John c. Barnes
was executed at the peuitentiary at 1878
o'clock this afternoon for the murder OF
William Graham In Douglas county April
90 1905. The execution WAS without In
cideut Barnes was brave to the last
and stated from the gallows that he was
innocent OF the murder OF Graham and
that he was being murdered and not exc
AaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
MANY IN DANGER
San Francisco Street Car Pumps Into
Crowd; Several Hurt,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S.-A car ac-
cident due TO defective brakes occurred
today at Sutter and Fillmore streets
when a Fillmore street car plunged into
a crowd OF rigs which had no time to
get OFF that tracks after the warning
gong sounded, Fred Randizaeo who was
driving wagon, was thrown from his
seat and seriously injured.
The car was heavily laden. principally
with women returning from the morn
ing's shopping. and from the moment OF
impact a panic followed. Screaming
women trampled over one another In
their efforts TO get off the car. but for
tunately none OF them was hurt before
the police quieted their fenrs,
Three OF the rigs at the foot OF the
hill were smashed to splInters by the
car whose brakes were defective and
would not hold under The weight OF The
packed passengers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
'RlAST DECISION
h ',a : = Under Geary Act
% Remain Hero

4 l,sav'' Sept, ls.-un,ted
~ ne Edward Wbttsou n,'eI oi
|ri ,,,s sitting for 'gn Judge Se
- ,s0; wy, rendered an 'h5s iSs
! tssSs,.e'day In the ca case .'oi oi
\ tsspssu nsu, vho was Nm for ~
eis Is'des Iss c that one who VII 'Gs ;s
II: "a soo,sa ~eaTy act is entitled
8 H. Il s''Dortation had been IL a
D. ., o. United States taa maze ai
ass a order OF denorta- H,-
b csj., bon arrived Nop0Ftao on tho
.iSsa iSIaa,. sixteen Years r." s1n ,ne
q sIS,' s,Is,,' priest. was deai.a aso;
S' a certificate ln1eT unaer :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
CHANGE IN PLANS
Outsiders May Be Chosen Aroitrators
in Frisco Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1S.-Owing TO The
deadlock between tho carmen and the United
Railroads over the selection OF n third ar
bitrator. Thoruwell Mullnly favors the sus-
gcstlon that two Outsiders be agreed upon as
arbitrators, these two 10 select third man
The strike committee OF FIVE waited upon
Mulaly today 10 ascertain what objection the
company has 10 tho list OF names proposed
by the union.
A general emil for n meeting OF all the
delegates OF the allied street car unions has
been Issued and they will meet tomorrow 10
discuss the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Garter Case Reopened.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Tho case OF oborlin
NJ Carter. formerly Captain in the corps Of
engineers in the United States army, was re
opened today in the Federal court bcfor"
Judge kohsaat. The issue IN the present
hourinr is an attempt Of tho Government 10
recover from Carter 81 100000, which u Is
clnimcd no stole while In charge Of WORK o.
Savannah, Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
UNIQUE EXPLANATION
II Is Said That Sailors in Uniforms
stCut OUT Civilians,

WASHINGTON, Sept, lS.secretary
pananarte has received a letter which
endeayors 10 explain why sailors are re
fused admission TO dance halls and other
aioces OF amusement. such as skating
,inl,s etc. The writer informs the Secre-
,ary that mon In uniform prove SO much
more attractive TO the ladies' that the
civilians are "cut out" and thereby much
aggrieved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
MAY DEFER MEETING
Meeting Of President May Change Plans
of Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-The next
meeting of the Isthmian canal commits
sion is scheduled for October ] on the
Isthmus Of Panama, but the meeting
may be deferred until November, at the
time the President makes his visit.
Chairman Shopts intends TO 90 to the
isthmus with the President, or will be
there at that time, and If the meeting
is deferred he will not be obliged to
make two trips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
DEATH WILL END CASE
italian Who Slew His Wife Is About
to Expire.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. discharges of
murder were made by the police today
against Samuel Cannalla. the Italian who
killed his wife at their home last night
and then shot himself through tho lower
Jaw. But there Is small prospect of the
charge being prosecuted. as receiving hospl-
tai surgeons say II is likely that blood poiS-
oninG Will cause tho mans death,
Canaulla claims his father-in-law, Antonio
Colo, shot his wife and then shot him as
he was fleeing from ihe house. but there are
powder burns under the Italians chin. The
detectives obtained from the wife an ante
morlom statement that her husband had
shot her. Her father corroborated her state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Big Railway Shops Burn,

sEDALIA. Mo-, Sept. lS-Thc paint shop
Of tho Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway
cars including the private OF Vice
President f.. P. Allen and general manager
OF the company, was also destroyed. The
loss Is estimated at 800. 900. Tho cause Of
the Are Is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Salt Lake Bank Approved
special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, n. c.. Sept ls.-The Com
msrcnl National bank OF Salt Lake was to-
day approved as reserve agent for the First
Nataional bank OF Caldwell Ida, and the
Continental National OF Chicago FOR the First
National bank of Shoshopc. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Hunt.Thompson Nuptials.

HELENA, Mont, Sept ls.-Miss Eliza
beth Hunt, daughter OF Judge W. II Hunt
OF the United States court of Montana and
former Governor of Porto Rico. married
hero at l p m today TO George Thompson,
a New York stock broker. Tho affair
large and fashionable. Tho couple will leave
lnier in the day ON an EnStcrn wedding tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
TO DEATH IN SEA
Only Part Of American Bark's Grew
Is Rescued.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Sept. ls.-The Clyde
liner New York today brought Into port
tho mate and three scnmcn OF the American
bark r. D. Dbber. Capt Sayres. lumber
laden from Savannah 20 New York. wrecked
of tho Frying Pan shoals. Tho vessel turned
turtle and went TO pieces. The were
found clngIng TO the spars The captain
and others Of tho crew wero NOT found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Normal Scholarships.

A. c. Nelson. State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. announces the appointment
Of the following persons TO scholarships at
tho Statc Normal school whose names have
been received since the last announcement
Ethel Smith Thurbcr lac Grand Wooley, Ka-
nab: Grace Mcguire, Ogden; Ellen Wilson.
Midway. Achsu Eggcrtscn, Provo; Maud Fer.
ris. Libbio Gushing and Deborah Risley Salt
Lakc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
Visiting in Washington,

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. n. C., Sept lS.-Paul w.
HIVES OF the Homesinke mine NJ Lead. S.
D.. IL visiting his father, A. 3. Hayes, So
lcltor OF internal revenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
New Utah Postmaster.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, D, c., Sept. lS.-Louisa
Twichell has been appointed postmistross at
Manila, Uintah county. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19
~ sals's Papers,

= Nd. ,osep Sept, ls.-rbo ~.
- ss,s' 'SSy may tha, tho Yale
,.,,,s!l Z New rP'S5Ihssed Sass q. by clar, ar
aty, ''' will bo Edwin win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-19

d = = Bum Prison.
sss " .sss..siS sssa iSs poli'ieszi l'iGasz
" Roof. NSa' however,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

number of prominent Democrats throughout the State and his positive opinion, as well as theirs, was that nothing could prevent the nomination of William R. Hearst by the Demacrat- ic party, even if he was nominated in advance by the Indepence League. He made the point that tn eleague had no legal status. and that the nomina- tion would have no binding effect on the nominee"
 A committee of thirty Sulzer boomers will call on Charles F. Murphy at Tam many Hall and formally. ask him not to commit his following to William R. Hearst for Governor. The committee will also call on Patrick H. McCarren and will visit Borough President Der Haffen of the Bronx. and Nicholas Null Ter the Richmond county leader
 letter signed by the committee was sent to MT. Murphy Yesterday ask ing him not to support Hearst. Among those who signed was John r. Ahearn, borough president of Manhattan. Ahearn is one of the most important men in Murphys following. Four Tammany district leaders. it is declar- ed. will follow Aheans lead. Other signers were Jacob Fromme. Thomas c. Dunham, Charles A Towne, Richard Croker. Jr.. Thomas J. Creamer, Samuel Prince. Timothy D. Sullivan. Dr. W. A. L. Riegel, Jr.. Thomas w, Pittman, Robert NJ Campbell. M. Marley Plat zek, Lewis Nixon. John F. Mcintyre. Rastus s. Ransom. w. Harmon Black. Charles I. Guy. Maurice Fitzgerald, Ryan, H. B. Martin and John w. Stew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Reception for Burton.

Chairman Schwarz of the Committed of the Commercial aRd Industrial As sociation on Alabama River Improve ments, held a meeting this afternoon al <:45 o'clock in the cffice of Secretary fJ. T. Slater. The purpose of the meet Ing was to arrange for the visit Oi Chairman Burton of the Rivers and
 Harbors Committee of Congress. Dur
 irg the meeting the following commit
 tee was appointed to go to Montgom-
 cry tomorrow night and to accompany
 Judge Burton with other members oi
 the party from Montgomery on the trip down the Alabama River to Selma.
 The committee appointed was: W. c. Agee, V. B. Atkins, R. H. Mangum, J. T. Slater. w. R. Peacock R. E. L. Neil and E. c. Melvin.
 Upon the arrival of Congressman Burton In Selma, he will be met at the city wharf by another ,arty of prominent Selmians. This committee on reception consists of Isaac Schwarz, G. Parish, c. NJ. Coward, J. F. Hooper L. M. Hooper, R. W. Coleman, Morris Meyer, E. F. Ullman. H. Elias berg, A. Thalheimer, J. B. Ellis Dr. w. w. Harper, A. w. Cawthorn, E. w. B. Craig. Nat Waller, J. F.. Graham. J. H. Rogers, M. s. Smith. A l.. Mcleod, L. E. Jeffries, J. S. O'Gwinn, c. c. Grayson, B. F. Bland. Jake Liepold, J. c. Hayward, I. l.. B. J. Schuster, F. T. Vaughan, Capt D. Partridge, W. P. Welch. G. II. Peacock, J. L. Clay. L. Erlenbach, Judge G. H. Craig, Judson Brislin and K. R. Kornegay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
ALLEYESON BUFFALO
WILL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 COMMIT SUICIDE.
And Endorse Hearst or Reseiufely Put Out Its own Ticlxet. On Its
 Own Platform.
Brooklyn Eagle.

BrOOklyn EdBle.
 It would be difficult to ind a more dazed and crestfallen lot Of politicians than the Hearst managers at the Gil bey House headquarterst following inc news from Buffalo of the desertion bf Hearst by Norman E. Mack They frankly admitted that they had been buncoed in the loss of thF greater part of the Erie county delegation. and as freely conceded that theF one hope of occurring Hearst's indorsfment at But falo now lies in CnarleslF. Murphy.
 William R. Hearst declined to make any statement for publifation today re- garding the unexpected defection of Mack and the failure to bag the Erie < county delegation solidly for the Inde- pendence League candidate. He will speech about the tricks of the bosses by which the will of the people IS thwarted. this being one of Mir Hearsts S favorite themes.
 at Buffalo were made by the Hearst managers. It was also said that one of the things that caused Mack to de- sert Hearst was his Jeaioussyy y,, or w. ;n I; the newspapers las the man who was dealing with Hearst. with Mack as a sort of fifth wheel in tho arrange
 The Hearst leaders were willing to admit today that if Charles F. Mur- phv follows Mack's example there will not be one chance in ten or securing an indorsement at Buffalo where the Democratic convention meets on the 25th inst They see that Murphy oc- cupies a position of tremendous pow er and that he holds the Hearst situa- tion in the hollow of his hand. com bination with McCarren and the up State delegates who are opposed to Hearst would enable Murphy to render impossible the indorsement or the lh- dependence Leaguer.
 I've realize that only thirty-six dele gates will be needed outside those From Greater New York to beat Hearst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
'''' { IBi'IiIacKHEADs..- 'iI
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles in Few Days Time With the Won .
 derful Stuart Calcium Waters.
Trial PaeL -xe sent Free.

You can not have an attractive face
 or beautiful complexion when Xoul | blood is in bad order and full of i'm
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 The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser in stuart.s l Calcium Waters You use them for a 1 few days, and the difference tells III your face right away.
 Most blood purifiers and skin treat ments are full Of poison. Stuarts Calcium Waters are guaranteed free 1 from any poison, mercury, drug, or : opiate. They are us harmless as water, but the results are astonishing.
 The worst cases of skin diseases | have been cured In week by thls ouick-acting remedy. It contains the most effective working power of any purifier ever iscovered-calctuln sul- phide. Most blood and skin treatments are terribly slow. Stuarts Calcium Waters rave cured boils in three days Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely. never to return, and 1t Is done without dc- ranging your system in the slightest.
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 Your blood makes you what you aTr The men aud women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces, Did you ever stop to think of that
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are abs"- lutely harmless but the results mighty satisfying to you even at the esd ot week They will ht a well come sight not only to yourself when H.s ioui. II h. glass. out to everybody else who knows you and talks with you
 We want to prove to you that Stu arts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world-so we will send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for 1t today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not roSs contented until you have bought 25c box at your druggists.
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
WILL NOT VOTE FOR HEARST.
Two SuIIivans Declare They Will Not
 Support Him.


 New York World.
 It Is doubtful if William R. Hearst gets the 105 votes of the Tammany delegation at Buffalo-if Big Tim Sullivan keeps his word. After con- ference toda-- between Big Tim," 'Iit- tenants, 1t was practically announced that the Sullivans would not vote for William R. Hearst under any circum- stances.
 MT. Hearst can not get a vote from our people" declared Little Tim" MT Murphy has declared that there is a strong Hearst sentimentin the organ can see it. We are against Hearst, first last and all the time.
 This declaration on the part of the Sullivans spells any chance for Charles F. Murphy to cast the 1o5 Tammany votes for Hearst under the unit rule. who attend the caucus. at which 1t IS adopted. By the simple expedient or remaining away from the caucus the Sullivans can remain independent. II is claimed by their adherents that Big Tim" by putting on the screws can control at least sixty of the 1o5 delegates.
 The assertion of Norman E. Mack. national committeeman, from the Hearst camp created great deal Of comment around the Gilsey House. Yelled insinuations bounced around all day. but no one would say anything for publication but Max Ihmsen, MT.
 Before the convention of the Inde- pendence League" said MT Ihmsen. ''Mr Mack addressed an open letter to MT. Andrew Mclean, member of the State committee from Orange county, in which he said he had talked to a