davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
OLD SOLDIERS AFTER
CHURCH REPUBLICAN
Convention at Bear Lake, Ida,
Showed How Mormon Lead
ers Love the Veterans.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BEAR LAKE, Oct. 2O-The old sol
diers of Bear Lake country are very
indignant over the sneers and SCOTS
given them by +. A. Burrell, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the Re.
publican ticket, mt the time of the Re-
publican convention IN this county.
They intend every old soldier in the
State shall understand the contempt
with which he regards the veterans be-
fore they east their ballot.
Mr.. Burrell acted as chairman Of the
Republican county convention and dur
ing the proceedings, when nominations
for Probate Judge were in order, Jo-
seph Lewis, an old soldier, in q telling
speech placed the name of DR.. j. w.
Langford in nomination, stating he was
a veteran, having served his country,
and asked that he be nominated to the
position, as he was eminently fitted for
it and deserving.
When Mr.. Lewis was seated, Mr.
Burrell, III his most caustic and sneer-
ing manner, asked, "Have you any
more old veterans to bring outl'
Another old soldier, James Know
land, has held the Office of Coroner ir
| this county and it would seem that
Mr.. Burrell had not entirely arranged
for his defeat beforehand, for just be
were called for he called delegate tc
the chair and asked him TO nominate
Joseph Vincent, former employee OF
Mr. BuTell s concern.
With the bouncing of j. S. Under
wood az postmaster at Montpelier. /;
matter Mr.. Burrell claims to have hac
nothing to do with, Notwithstanding
| the time he spent with Chairman Bra
| dy's secretary when he was here get
/, l.. IL
! holding office IN this county to offse
the reports that there were no Gentil,
county officers, the squelching of thu
two old soldiers at the county conven
tion with sneers, he has earned the con
| tempt of every veteran in the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
BORAH'S CHICKENS
ARE COMING BACK
Deal That Idaho Church Repub-
lican Leader Made With
Gsodiag Reacting.
THOUSAND REPUBLICANS
WILL VOTE AGAINST HIM
More Light on the Bad Record
Made by Gem States In
efficient Governor.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Ida, Oct 20.-Cbickens are
coming home to roost for w f. Borah
in Washington county. Two years ago
the Republicans of that county were
strongly for the nomination of Gov.
John T. Morrison for a second term,
and Borah promised at least three lead
ing Republicans of Washington county
that ne would assist them in bringing
about that result
When the Washington county delega-
ton arrived at the Moscow convention,
however, they found Borah managing
Frank r. Gooding's fight for the nOmi-
nation, From that day to this Wash
ington county has had no use for Borah,
and nearly 1000 Republicans in the
county will vote against MIN and Good
ing both on election day.
In that same fight Borah betrayed
the Boise Statesman, which was for
Morrison s denomination and bitterly
opposed to Gooding, One reason that
the Statesman opposed Gooding was
because that individual was then recog-
nized AS 4 bitter opponent of Borah.
Borah, however, made a deal with
Gooding at the Moscow convention pad
- threw down the Statesman. For
awhile there was. q very bitter feeling
against Borah in the Statesman Office.
Made Printing Deal.
After Gooding was elected. however,
he made deal with the Statesman for
support of his administration by giving
the paper a practical monopoly on
State printing, From that time on the
paper ceased its hostility TO Gooding
and IN nineteen months 1t has done
over $1,000 worth of printing for the
State administration. This year, when
Gooding aspired for renominatior, il
supported him ardently, although two
years ago II had gone 80 far as to de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
TERRIFIC WIND STORM
SWEEPS OVER SALT LAKE
AMERICAN TICKET IN
REXBURG, Ida, NAMED
Enough Names Upon Petition to
Insure Placing of Names
Upon Official Ballot.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
RE&BURG, Oct. 20.-At the conven-
ton of tho American party of Fremont
county, the following ticket was nomi.
mated:
State Senator-C. II. Moon.
Representatives.. c. Langley, o.
II. Give, n. n. Burggraf. G.. Reimann.
County Commissioners-Fir dis
trict, Robert Miller; Second district
no nomination; Third district, James
Galbraith.
Sheriff.. A. Buchanan.
County Treasurer-M. J. Walter.
Probate Judges. G. CLAY.
School uperiutendent-No nomina-
tion.
Assessor-J. NJ. Williams.
Surveyor. W. Kinney.
Auditor aRd Recorder-A. NJ. Carter.
County Attorney-James G.. Gwinn.
Coroner-Samuel Swauner.
A petition has been circulated and
has received enough names TO insure
the ticket being placed on the official
ballot,
The Citizens ticket is having very
difficult time, as three nominees have
already declined 10 run. and it is exs
pected that more will follow their lead.
This so-called Citizens party has sent
circulars ont TO many Of the prominent
voters, telling them why they should
vote for the Citizens ticket.
The following judges of election have
been appointed for ReXburg: z. Tenn
pest, Eli McIntire, r. S. Hunt, j. W.
Woodvine A. S. Blackburn, Mrs. J.
Paul and W. C, Holley.
Today the snow has been falling al
most without interruption, and as re-
suit 1t has changed from pleasant fail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WORST ONE THAT
EVER VISITED ZION
City of Saints Cut Off by Wire
Communication With
Outside World.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY:
MANY PERSONS HURT
Capt. CahoOn and Driver GuI-
branson of Fire Department
Severely Injured.

Five men hurt, two of them serious
"; property valued at a large sum
DESTROYED, thousands of people badly
frightened. is the result of wind
storm. cyclonic in its character, that
swept over Salt Lake last night, the
height Of The storm being reached at 10
o'clock.
Injured.
CAHooN, CAPT. w. T, fireman,
seriously.
GULBRANsoN, FRED, driver chemi-
cal engine, seriously.
JAY, HOMER, electrician, severely.
POWERS, JUDGE ORLANDO w.
Struck by falling tree; slightly hurt.
SOLDIER-name unknown. Cut by
falling glass; severely.
When the storm had reached its
.lcght the feed wires from Ogden and
Big Cottonwood CANYONS, which sup
ply the city with light and power, were
down and the city was III darkness for
almost au hour. Pedestrians, people
who came from the theaters, found it
almost impossible TO stand up against
the wind, the velocity OF which attained
forty-6ve 10 fifty miles per hour
Tie storm was the fercest known
in the history of Salt Lake City. The
graph, telephone, and electric light
wires were as mere threads in the grasp
Of the wind and the wires leading out
of the city were all down, communica-
tion with Ogden and all points TO the
north being entirely cut of.
The first warning Of the storm came
at about 9:15 to the Utah Light s.
Railway company's Offices when the
high tension lines to the. north went
out Of service. At that time the Bear
River and Ogden plants which were
carving about 5000 horse power went
out of service, and few minutes later
the Logan plant carrying about 1000
horse power went out of commission.
Immediately after these lines went,
emergency men were started out to
patrol the lines in search of the breaks.
Electrical Worker Hurt.
When the lights went out and while
CONSERVATION prevailed in and about
the police department, a report came
III to the effect that man had been
Shot at the Zang saloon. While the patrol
wagon was hurrying TO the Second
South street resort of that name. it
was discovered that mistake had been
made, and that instead OF man having
been shot at the Gang saloon man
had been shocked at the Lion saloon,
at the corner of State and Commercial
avenue. The wagon ran back 70 the
corner named and picked up Homer
Jay. an employee Of the Salt Lake
Electric company, who had been thrown
from step-ladder by shock of cleo
tricity while engaged in repairing a
sign which had swung loose and was
threatening the lives and limbs OF pass
ing pedestrians. Jay had fallen a dis
tance of over twenty feet. receiving
such injuries from contact with the
pavement that he lay for over an hour
Continued Page a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
GREATER THAN CANAL
New York's New Water Scheme One
of Real Ma gnitude

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-Maycr Nc
CJellan returned to the city hall yester.
day after an inspection of the route
over which the viaducts and tunnels for
the additional water supplies from the
Catskills will be built.
"The people Of this city he said,
$40 not realize the immensity Of the
project which the municipality has ia
ken in hand to increase its water sup
ply. 1t is task even greater than that
Of building the Panama canal.
HTmagine, for instance, the building
Of a reservoir twelve miles long and
two miles wide. and in some places 100
feet deep, and then providing for the
carving of the stored water a distance
of 100 miles, The project is tre-
uendnuS one -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
PANIC AT BARGAIN SALE
Fool Killer Needed for Wag Who
Raised False Cry.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2o.-Twelv,
persons were injured in panic during
q bargain sale at score here today.
Fully two thousand persons were in the
store
During the rush for the counters in
the rear If the establishment, whore
the bargains were on display, there was
a cry OF 'There g five dollar bill on
the floor by some person evidently IA
cetiously inclined Several persons
bent over to pick up the bill, and in the
scramble that ensucd women and chill
dren were thrown from their feet and
trod on. Others were thrown over and
crushed against the counters.
The doors were closed and the human
avalanche stopped, Physicians were
hastily summoned and medical aid
plVen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY
Business Center Threatened for Time;
Loss Reaches S15O.OOO.

KANSAS CITY. Oct, 2o.-A fire that
started shortly before l o clock this
afternoon in Il booth connected with
the street fair in Kansas City, Kans.,
on Ann street between Sixth and
Seventh streets. caused loss estimated
at over $l50,O00. and FOR a time threat.
ened the business center. a high wind
made it difficult to fight the flames, and
it was necessary to call for help from
Kansas City. Mo.
The Masonic Temple at Seventh and
Ann streets, valued at $4,000, eighty
booths, continuing valuable exhibits Of
various kinds, and five residences we-o
destroyed and the Central Christian
church, Seventh and Armstrong streets.
were damaged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
Fusion Candidate for Governor OF
Pennsylvania Is Under Cloud.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Counsel
representing State Senator James p.
McNichol, Of this city, today obtained
warrant for the arrest of Lewis
Emery, Jr, Fusion candidate for Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, on a charge Of
criminal libel. Counsel at the same
time entered civil suit for slander
against Mr.. Emery, asking $25O,000
damages.
The libel charges grew out of a
speech delivered by Mr., Emery at Leb-
anon last Monday. in which he charged
Senator McNichol with bribing FIVE
Democratic members of the State Legis-
latwe in 1901 to vote for William T.
Marshall of Pittsburg for speaker of
the House of Representatives and to
make certain the reelection of NJ. S.
Quay to the United States Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
THE PARTY WITH THE ISSUES

American he
h yanuohe attempts
Utah Republican san
o Na tGncbe faster
a PR TIGERS opdyam O. nd N
dire
ant the y,aad opoutonto toaN in re
I'll nght tderd% % t p o
enterprise
TIL heAmorcn arustth and it tng in OF
rwhnhru ecnucr demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WARRANT OUT FOR
ARREST OF LAHSDON
Church Republican Candidate
for Idaho Office Must EX-
plain Charges Made.
Special .c ine Tribune.


WEI3i,8, Idaho, Oct. 20.--Reports
TO TIC effect that Mr.. Lansdon, Repub-
iican candidate for Secretary of State,
went to Boise Thursday were erroneous.
He went through here from the North
this afternoon, having at last answered
the peremptory summons Of the com
mittee to come to Boise and explain
the charges against him,
Coroner Warner left here this morn
ing armed with warrant for his ar
rest, sworn out by the County Attor-
ney on instructions from the Board of
County Commissioners, and viii arrest
him on his arrival at the Capitol City.
Lansdon will be allowed TO 90 before
the State Central committee and at
tempt to explain away the serious
charges confronting him.
Whether Governor Gooding Will per-
NIT him to withdraw from the ticket is
a mooted question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
THE SAME OLD VILLAINY

no
#
al o a
al
NJ IN
loo nc more %~ at thewhd dem Nor
O o h allegations
a
S for
n b exposed t M world Then don u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
SHOT BY BROTHER
Slayer Claims That Victim Exerted
Hypnotic Spell Over Him.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Albert Crois-
saut, president of the CroIssaut- Bow
man Stationery company, was shot
tally wounded today by his brother,
Edward. Edward stood AT the corner
Of Locust and Fourth streets, near his
brothers. business house, and when AL
bert passed. shot without warning, e.s-
claiming, g. NJ a man now.
Z Edward. who has been sanitarium
patient, was arrested and at the Four
Courts declared his regret that he had
not killed his brother. asserting that
the brother eXcrted 4 hypnotic spell
over him.
At the City hospital it is believed
the wounded man cannot live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
LOOKS LIKE MURDER
Body of Chicago Attorney Is Found In
Elevator Shaft

CBICAG0, Oct. 20.-The body of
Charles IT. Stevenson, an attorney, was
found early today at tho bottom of a
freight elevator shaft in the rear of q
building at e6 Washington street 1t
was at first supposed that Mr.. Steven
son had fallen down tho shaft, but
later developments led to the opinion
Of the investigators that the attorney
had been robbed and murdered and
then thrown down the elevator shaft.
Mr.. Stevenson is said to have been n
distant relative of yNice-President
Adlai Stevenson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
"BUCK" EWING DEAD
Famous Veteran Among Baseball Catch
ers Has Passed Away.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2O.-William
Buckingham Ewing. known all over
the United States as "Buck' Ewing,
famous baseball catcher, died this af-
ternoon at his home in this city. His
death was due to diabetes and paraly-
sis.
Ewing was native O. this city, but
was connected with The New York Ma
tional league team longer than was any
other single baseball player He leaves
WI low and son and daughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
READY FOR BIG RUSH
Four Thousand Await Opening of the
Walker Indian Reservation.

GOLDFlELD Nev, Oct. 2O.-Four
thousand prospectors and mining men
are camped on the borders of the Walk
er Indian reservation awaiting the hour
Of 2 o clock Monday, October %, for
the formal opening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Guatemalan Minister Dies.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20,-Senor Don
Jorge Muncz. GuatemaIan Minister TO
the United States, died here today as
the result Of an attack of malaria com
rliealed with stomach Lrnuhlea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Souieres Succeeds Maroon

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O~It was an
nounced at the State Department to-
day that Herbert g. Squiercs of New
York had been selected TO be Ameri-
can Minister at Panama TO succeed
Charles T.. Mapoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL
Attorney for Standard Oil Company

Attorney Tot Standard OF Compahy
Takes Regular Procedure,
FINDLAY. O.. Oct 20.-Attorney J.
O. Troup, for the Standard Oil com
pany, today filed motion for new
trial with Judge Banker, in the case
of the State of Ohio against the Stan
dard Oil company, in which the corpor-
alton was found guilty Friday Of vio-
latine the antitrust laws. The move
was formal one and will not be con-
tested The case was carried up i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Why Tribune Ads Pay,

Because The Tribune has an estzb-
lishcd reputation as the best result
producer. II you doubt this, aHk
those who advertise. They will tell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Our New Quarters

Are open for business until 2 a. m.
each night. Your wants will bo
announced to more persons than
possible through any other medium.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-11
QUEER MARRIAGE CUSTOM.
IA Malay bride Has tn Have Her
Teeth Filed Away.

The Malay Bride Has to Have Her
Teeth Filed Away.
Some Of the national marriage Gus
toms Of other countries are distinctly
quaint and interesting and to IS appear
curious enough. Our conventional white
satin and orange blossoms are certainly
traditional, but otherwise we indulge in
no real madness apart from the throw.
ing of rice and old shoes.
An instance OF a curious marriage
custom is that Of lower Ceylon, where
a %cocoanGt, which is regarded as a sort
OF oracle, is sacrificed TO the deities and
devils as a solemn offering.
In japan the symbolic girdle, so much
more expressive than our simple wed
ding ring. is the outward sign of mar
riage, while in Burma the piercing of
the r is the prelude to matrimonial
considerations.
In Malay. however, the poor bride
experiences a bad quarter of an hour
before her marriage, inasmuch as she
has to have her teeth fled down almost
to the level Of her gums, a process
~piteously painful as we'll as disfiguring.
In spite Of this pain, however, she Is
expected to participate in the wedding
dance and festivities generally.-Lon
don Standard.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-11

A prominent London clergyman, In
referring TO the fact that the tendency
to encourage the visitation by the cler.
gy Of the sick in acute cases is less than
1t was, remarked that this is probably
one OF the results of the more careful
system of modern nursing. which lays
stress on the Importance of keeping the
sickroom quiet. The old idea was that
the friends of the sick person should
be allowed to crowd into the room.
Now the nurse shuts them out, with
good results in the main. The nurse
has, therefore, become an exceedingly
powerful force in regulating the ar.
engagements of the modern household
when there is illness in the home, and
1t often practically rests with her, more
than with the doctor, to determine
whether the patient shall be visited by
the parish priest"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-11

A pack of Chinese playing cards is a
genuine curiosity. They are generally
printed in black on thin cardboard, the
average width and breadth being about
that of the finger of a human being. In
some cases they are only half an inch
broad and about three and a half inch
es n length. The length. no odds what
the size, is always at least six times
that OF the width. Some OF the packs
have queer representations Of our
kings" queens and 'knaves'' stamp
ed upon them in black. Others are dec,
Grated with the figures Of animals,
birds and fishes. Those used by man,
darins and high officials bear only fig.
ures of NEUROLOGICAL creatures.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-11
THE o NATIVES.
They Once Thought white Men TO he
Submarine Monsters.

submarine MOfsRSNE.
There IS a passage in one of the an
Client Arab histories to the effect that
"the white people come from the other
side of the sea- This statement has
become so distorted among certain
tribes OF natives Of the Sudan that
they believe that the white men come
from the bottom of the sea. 4 willy
Arab leader I'm this district once in
formed his followers that they had
nothing To fear from the white men,
as they could not live away from the
water. The fact that a high official
took his bath daily was further N
sldered cOnhTmatory evidence Of the
submarine origin OF the white man.
The Arabs, IN order to retain their in
fueuce over the natives. spread broad
cast the report that the white men
were eauuibals. The fact that they did
not eat black men was explained as
due To their devilish cunning. They
wanted 10 make themselves strong in
the country before beginning their hor-
rid practices, bat as they could not al
together do without this kind of food
they brought human flesh with them in
cans In west Africa a French expedl-
ton had the unfortunate experience Of
finding a portion Of a human finger
cut Off, no doubt, by some accident-in
a can of meat. Here was fresh and
conclusive confirmation of the story,
in which the people had almost ceased
to believe, and it was only after a con-
siderable lapse of time that the idea
was at length eradicated. - Chicago
Nnrrs
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-11
ALLHALLOW EVE,
TITS Observance Is Clearly n Relic of
Ole Pagan Times.

TITS Observance Is Clearly n Relic of
Ole Pagan Times.
The observance of AIlhallow eve,
or Halloween, is clearly a relic of pa
gan times, for there is nothing in the
church observance of the ensuing day
of All Saints to have originated such
extraordinary notions as are connected
with this celebrated festival or such re-
markable practices as those by which
it is distinguished. The leading idea
respecting Halloween is that it is the
time OF all others when supernatural
influences prevail. 1t is the night set
apart for the walking abroad OF spirits,
both of the visible and invisible world.
One Of the special characteristics at
tributed to this mystic evening is the
faculty conferred on the immaterial
principle of man to detach itself from
the body and wander abroad through
the realms of space. Divination, or
second sight, Is believed then to attain
It's highest power, and the gift asserted
by Glendower of calling spirits from
"the vastly deep" becomes then at the
command Of all who choose to avail
themselves of the privileges of the oc-
casion. There is a remarkable uni
formity in the ireside customs OF this
night In all parts of Great Britain.
Nuts and apples are everywhere in
requisition and are consumed in i'm
mense quantities. Indeed, the name
Nutcrack night, by which Halloween
Is known in the north of England, indi-
Gates the predominance of nuts in the
entertainments OF the evening. They
are not only cracked and eaten, but are
made the means of divinlng and proph
esying in love affairs. Apples are also
used in many of the evening games for
the same purpose.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-11
He Hnd Rean There

The clergyman vas holding a chill
dren's service at a continental resort,
During the lesson he had occasion to
catechise his hearers on the parable
Of the unjust steward. What Is a
steward Z" he asked. A little boy, who
had arrived from England a few days
before. held UP his hand. "He is the
man, sir" he replied. with a reminis.
cent look on his face. 'who brings you
a basin london Globe.