davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
THE OFFICIAL CALL.

For Democratic County Convention
for Salt Lake City, TO be held in the Salt
Palace IN Salt Lake City. Wednesday.
Oct. 10, 1906.
A Democratic county. convention to be
composed OF 500 delegates, representing
the voting districts OF Salt Lake county,
is hereby called TO meet in the Salt Pail
ace In Salt Lake City, on wednesday, Oct
TO- 1906, at 10 a. m, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the following
named offices. to be voted for at the
regular election on Tuesday, Nov. s, 1905:
One county commissioners, 70 serve for a
term OF four years.
One county commissioner. to serve a
term of two years
One county clerk.
One county recorder.
One county assessor. a-.
One county treasurer.
One county attorney.
One county auditor.
One county surveyor.
One county sheriff.
Two state senator's for the Sixth SEN
atorial district.
Ten members of the house Of repre-
sentatives for the Eighth Representa- tive
district.
For the election OF a general city and
countyLcommittee; for the adoption OF a
platform OF party principles, and for the
transaction OF such other business as
may come properly before the convention
Primariee.
to this county convention. and also for
the election OF delegates to the state con-
ventlon to be held in Salt Lake City
Thursday. Oct. A. 1906, will be held in all
the election districts of the county on
Monday. Oct. /. 1906 at s o'clock.
The basis OF apportionment for the cleo
ton of delegates to the county convention
has been fixed at one delegate for every
twenty votes or major fraction OF twenty
votes cast for Orlando w. Powers for
congress in 1904; providing. however. that
no district shall have fewer than one
delegate. In Salt Lake City where the
voting districts have been altered since
the last general election the apportion-
ment OF delegates will be made to munich
pal wards on the basis given above, and
the allotment to each municipal ward
will be divided among the new voting
districts of that ward equally. as nearly
as possible. Under this apportionment
the districts are entitled to the follow
ing representation:
SALT LAKE CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
AN OPINION.

louisville Courier-Journal.)
How do you like my new brand of
scsp2" inquired the barber.
why, don't know, John. 1t doesn't
seem to bite the tongue as much as the
old variety"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher, ISL Main street. Get my new
price list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
District oraanizaticn.

At each primary the voters will select
one person TO act as chairman OF the dis
trict, one person TO act as secretary and
three persons to act as a district com nit
tee for the ensuing two years
The chairman and secretary so elected
will. at the close of the primary. forpra I'd
to Secretary Rofiin w. Dole, room iOI
Atlas block. Salt Lake City. the names
of the delegates elected to the county and
state conventions, and also the names ~
the chairman and secretary of the dis
trict COMMITTEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Third Municipal Ward.
Fifth Municipal Ward.

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Total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Precinct Conventions.

Each voting district in the county will
instruct its county convention delegates
TO attend a precinct convention to be held
at such a place and on such a date as
may be mutually agreed upon BY the
several delegations, for the purpose of
nominating one candidate for justice OF
the peace and one candidate for consta-
bic for the precinct, one person TO act az
chairman and one TO act as secretary OF
the precinct committee.
The delegates elected from the Salt Lake
City districts, Nos. TO A. inclusive. will
meet in convention in the Salt Palace in
Salt Lake City at $50 a. M. Oct 10. 1906.
for the purpose of nominating one candi-
date for justice Of the peace and one can
didate for constable for the Salt Lake
City precinct.
The chairman and secretary Of each
precinct convention will certify promptly
under oath before some competent officer
to the nominations and forward such
certificates TO Secretary Rollin W. Dole
for filing with the county clerk
By order Of the Democratic general. citv
and county committee
NJ. F. CUNNINGHAM. Chairman.
ROLLIN W. DOLE, Secretary.
Sept. Is. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

afternoon. he found it occupied by the
.nree rufians. who quickly sent him
GOWN and out. and after dark removed
him TO Astoria In his own boat. and
then imprisoned him where we found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SEARCHING FOR SIEMSEN COIN
San Francisco esspipe Thug Refuses
to Reveal Booty Hiding
Place
nv Aqsoclaicd Press

Nv ASSof'lHl GU f'ifNN
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2O.-Louis
Dabner the young man. charged with
John Siemsen of beating three men
to death with pieces of gas pipe, wept
I'm JudG Shortall's courtroom this af-
ternoon when Captain of Detectives
Duke read his signed confession. Stem
sen. however. smiled when portions Of
the confession were read.
Several Japanese witnesses told of
how the murder ut the Kimmon Ginko
had been committed.
TO verify a story told by Siemseu to
a cellmate that he had dug up $4,000
in gold cached at Wayne, near
Santa Cruz, Captain Duke called the
young man accused OF murder before
him today. Siemsen confessed to hav-
ing dug up the money the location of
which had been told him by a convict
whom he befriended at San Quentin.
Siemsen admitted that he had brought
the money to this city and that he
had hidden It. but where he refused to
tell
Captain Duke then detailed a de-
tective to search for the coin among
the safe deposit vaults.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

of Los Angeles put their money in it.
When they do this the 2400 members of
the chamber of commerce would back it
to a man."
This sentiment was heartily ap-
plauded.
On motion of Mr.. Gilmore a committee
consisting of Messrs. Parsons, Butler,
Hines and Finlayson was appointed to
confer with the chamber of commerce
until the question is settled.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held this afternoon, and 1t Is
possible that a report from the COM
mittee on exposition will be reported at
that meeting.
Mr.. Parsons said last night that he
had received telegram from the pres
ident of the Oceanic Exposition COM
pany of San Francisco stating that they
had planned to hold an exposition in
San Francisco in 1918, and that no ac-
tion be taken In Los Angeles which
would work to disadvantage of that
project.
Mr.. Parsons said he would reply
wishing the San Francisco affair sue
cess, but that the plans for holding an
exposition In Los Angeles in 1915 would
be pushed to a successful completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
LACK OF COAL
STOPS PEARY SHIP
Roosevelt Still Anchored in ST.
Georges Bay-Lack of Fuel to
Carry Her Across Gulf of
st. Lawrence
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SYDNEY, N. s., Nov. 2o.-A cable
gram to the Associated Press from
st. Georges Bay, N. f., dated today,
follows:
Commander Pearys steamer Roose-
Welt which arrived here short of coal
Saturday, was still anchored in st.
Georges bay at dusk tonight, but
ready TO sail for Port au Basque at
the first favorable change in the
weather. The weather tonight is
stormy and a stiff northwest wind
has kicked up a heavy sea.
THE Roosevelt sought to renew her
coal supply here sufficiently to carry
her across the gulf of ST. Lawrence
TO Sydney a distance OF 230 miles.
The expedition, however, was only
able to secure six tons of coal here
and win need additional coal before
attempting the passage of the gulf
"Peary has decided TO make Port au
Basque. The distance is fourteen
miles and 1t is hoped the weather will
moderate and permit an early start"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
SOLDIERS INVADE
CHURCHES In
FRANCE
Continued from Page One,


ventories was general throughout the
department of Henault-, r.
Violent resistance occurred at Pig
nan, where the church was filled with
the fumes of burning sulphur which
was shoveled into the building from
the vestry and roof again and again,
forcing out the soldiers, while a crowd
shouted maledictions at the troops and
hurled stones and flower pots at them.
The church was finally cleared by
charge of infantry in order to per-
nit the firemen to flood the church,
but it was. then discovered that the
water mains had been plugged In
tense excitement prevails at Pignan.
At 81. m. the authorities had not
succeeded in taking the inventory.
AT st. Bauzille the church bells were
wildly rung, summoning the clericals.
who surrounded the church. The force
at the disposal of the prefect was not
sufficient to attempt taking an inven-
tory.
The church at Couroonzec was bar
ricaded and the parish priest defended
the door, but the military engineers
cleared the way and the inventory
was taken while hundreds of clericals
outside sang hymns.
At CRADLES it was also necessary TO
batter down the church doors and the
taking of the inventory was accompa
MED by the imprecations of the null
titude.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Many Attack Count Wltte

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 2O-Since
his return to Russia, Count Witte has
been showered with abusive attacks on
all sides. A contribution to discredit
him and prevent his ever returning to
power is openly in progress. The So
ciallst press has given him the direct
lie on the subject of his declaration that
he had no communication with the
workingmen's council during his pre-
miership, and high officials of the gov
ernment are furnishing material for at
tacks upon him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
FRANCE MAY BAR
AMERICAN MEATS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 20.-The elimination of
the microscopic examination of pork
from the new American meat inspec-
tion regulations has resulted in a pre-
limnary decision on the part of the
French custom authorities barring
American ham, bacon, canned pork
etc.
Ambassador Mccormick has pro-
tested and the case will be further
considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Chairs Bound With Wire
BY Associated Press.

ny ASSOclatcd Press.
ARMENTIERES. France. Nov. 90
After the doors of the church had. been
broken in the authorities found the
vestry fortified with a breastwork OF
chairs bound together with barbed wire.
The congregation filed the church and
sang the 'Carmagnole." while the TAX
ing of the inventory was proceeding.
When the authorities arrived at the
seminary at Alenoon, capital of the de-
partment Of Orne, they found the
bishop barring the door in person. Sol
diers elected him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

city; indeed i'm some respects II has
already proved Of benefit
What we most desire now Is that
you will come and see for yourselv. 3
ard let us show YOU by deeds and words
our appreciation Of your splendid SYM
pathy and help at time when we
needed help"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Patriots Body Dislnterred
BY Associated Press.

by ASSoSidttu AiSSS'
EDMONTON. N c., Nov. 20.-The
body of j. F. Wilson of Pennsylvania
who with fifty-five other American
patriots signed the Declaration OF m
dependence, was today disinterred
from its long resting place here, pre-
paratory to being sent to Philadelphia,
where ON Thursday II win be deposited
i'm Christ church burial grounds along
side that of his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Dividends for Stockholders

Now as to raising money for the
exposition. There are not to exceed
two or three places about Los An
geles where such an exposition could
be held Experts who have had ex-
periencc with expositions would be
secured to select a site for the great
event. When the site is decided upon
a holdlng company which previously
would be formed would buy up the
STOCK or the exposition company, guar
ahtee the S10.000,000 of stock, buv the
land, lease portion of 1t to the ex-
position company and sell the re-
malhder at profit to the stockhold-
ers.
Permanent buildings would be erect
ed throughout, They would be pre-
served, to be transformed into muse
ulils' art buildings, club houses and ho-
tels' and as whole they would form
the playground of the world.
Al the very beginning a boulevard
would be constructed to connect Los
Angeles with the exposition grounds.
Wherever they may be located, and dur
ing the years of construction of the
buildings and the work of Improving
the grounds residents of Los Angeles
ANA visitors from all over the world
would have easy access to the site of
the coming great exposition.
II am satisfied that you, as business
men OF Los Angeles, will get behind
this great project and push it to sue
cess"
Chairman is Favorable
Il believe that under the plan out
lined for the raising of money, the $40,
100000 can be easily secured" said
Chairman Cass. You can get men 10
speculate in real estate when you can
not get them to go into anything else.
feel certain that the chamber of COM
merce VIII assist the company to Sc
cure the pledges for $40, 600, 900 OF stock
IN the proposed holding company, but ]
do not think the chamber would lend
its name TO the project until the people
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
PROVIDES FOR
FAVORED NATION
Several Articles In Pending Russo.
Japanese Treaty Approved in
Conference at ST.
Petersburg
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 2O.-Sev-
eral articles of the Russo-Japanese
treaty were approved in conference
today.
These articles provide among other
things that each country shall grant
the other the more favored nation
treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Hussars and sappers Work

I4ANDERNEAU Department of Fin
isterre, France, Nov 2O.-Three squad
rons of hussars, a hundred cuirassiers
and all the sappers and gendarmerie
Of this district were divided into de-
tachments of forty yesterday and de-
parted at night to support the officials
charged with taking the inventories OF
the churches
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Enter Before Daylight

BY Associated Press.
MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 20
The authorities here by ruse today
accomplished the task of taking the
inventories of the churches without
disorder Entering the churches and
cathedrals before daylight they COM
pleted their work before the people
had arisen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

France. and consul and ambassador
to other European courts.
As newspaper man his career has
been no less brilliant than as a diplo-
mat He was at one time on the staff
of the New York Tribune and was
later editor-in-chief of the Cincinnati
Daily Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
shIp In rroubIe al MontevIdeO
V AssOciated Press.

BY AssOciated Press
MONTBVIDIO. Nov. 2O.--The Amer
lean steamer Santa Reta, Captain Con-
ner from New York for San Francisco,
has Just arrived here with her cargo
shifted "A portion of which had to be
iettisoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Bribery Brings Two-score Arrests

BY ASSOClated Press.
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Nov. 90
Through bribing member of the gang
the police have arrested another batch
of participants in the train robbery at
Rogow, November 8. by which the revo-
lutionists are said to have secured
about $650,000, making altogether thirty
four persons arrested in this connec-
tion. They will all be tried Immediately
by drum-head court martial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
RaIk Five Hundred Troops
BY Associated Press.

bN AsaUCIuIVU I-TtHo
ST. PAUL DE LEON, France. Nov.
20-A detachment of 500 soldiers sur
rounded the church here today, keeping
back an immense crowd of clericals
who were enraged at the action of the
authorities in taking an inventory of
the church property.
On account of the threatening atti-
tude Of the crowd and the lack of cav
airy, the taking OF the inventory was
postponed until tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Firemen Use Ladders
BY Associated ProsS.

BY Associated Pr0sS
AMIENS France, Nov. 2O.-Firemen
with ladders today assisted in effecting
an entrance to the church of st. Anne.
After entering the building by the VIM
dows, the fremen opened the doors and
admitted the authorities, who took the
usual inventory.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Hawaiian Planters 10 Meet

HONOLULU, Nov. 2O.-The annual
meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' association will be held Monday,
November 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
Plans for a Great showplace

Tn other expositions the government
received partial returns on the money
invested in buildings by the sale OF
those buildings at the clos4 of the eX-
position.
Our plan is not to sell any of the
buildings which may be erected, but
ito retain them permantly and make
the site of the exposition the greatest
show place in the world.
In raising money for the exposition
we have as an augury of success the
support of man whose name stands
for success. The fact that Mr.. Hunt
ington. whose time is so greatly occu-
pied by his own great enterprises,
consents to act as president of the eX-
position company speaks volumes for
the success of the enterprise. Mr.
Huntington heartily indorsed the pro-
ject three months ago.
Andrew Carnegie has Just giNer
900 to be used for the promotion of
universal peace, and it is not unreas-
enable to think that he might double
this amount in order to make a success
of universal peace exposition.
John d. Rockefeller undoubtedly
could be counted upon to perpetuate his
name by having it connected with such
an institution
Another idea in connection with the
exposition is the holding of a universal
chamber of commerce and the carrying
to success of such a project will show
what the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce is able to do
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

Everything you want you will nnd in
The CLASSIFIED page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
H. 4. HUNTINGTON
GLAD TO TAKE
PRESIDENCY
The Plans Outlined
tContlnuea from Page OneJ
Robert NJ. Yost r. J. Lewis and D.
Harry Mccarthy

Harry Mccarthy.
The Plans Outlined
Fred Hines was chosen chairman OF
the meeting and Secretary Higgins OF
the chamber of commerce acted as
secretary. Mr.. Finlayson, counsel for
the exposition company, was called up
on to outline the plans for the eXposl-
tion. He said.
"The central thought upon which the
whole exposition will be founded VIII
be the sentiment In favor OF universal
peace. 1t Is the intention to hold the
exposition i'm 1915. and It must be held
In that year even though the Panama
canal may not be completed by that
time. The canal is a great feature, but
the exposition must stand for some
thing more Behind commerce as q
motive power stands greed, but through
this power universal peace Will be
brou2ht about. Commerce may be ami
mated by greed. but nevertheless it Is
benfccnt to mankind because 1t brings
about peace.
This exposition will mean much to
the race which Is being prosecuted IN
Russia because at this exposition
there viii be held congress which
will bring pressure to bear upon RUS
sia TO ameliorate the condition of its
unfortunate subjects. Jews. therefore.
throushout tho world. would morally
and financially assist in making the
exposition q success. The plea of peace
win be the animating power by which
we could lift the exposition to the
era ndest SUCCESS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21

"No more appropriate place can be
found for the holding of such an eX-
position. Asia is throwing off the
letharpv of centuries The people of
the orient realize that they are to
occupy an important place in the fam
lily of nations. | believe that within
the next eight years there will be no
greater consumer o' American pro-
ducts than China Here the occident
and the orient face each other.
I'm addition, the countries of South
America west of the Andes will tram
sact the larger portion of their business
on this coast, and shall we permit San
Francisco or Settle to secure this
trade, which rightfully belongs to Los
Angeles?
I'VE are extremely fortunate in hav-
ing a wideawake senator from Los
Angeles. Senator Flint is heartily in
favor of this project, and he has in
dorsed a bill which has been prepared
appropriatng $10,000,000 for the exposi-
tion. He will introduce this bill and
he says he is confident of it passage this
winter, providing the chamber of COM
mence indorses the exposition project
and will back him up with a strong
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-21
AS an Advertising Feature

"The advantage OF the exposition as
an advertising fea aturo for Los Angeles
would be marvellous. For eight years
the attention OF the world would be at
tracted to Los Angeles, the Athens of
the Pacific coast and the hong of art,
refinement and education.
In q religious way the exposition and
Los Angeles would be advertised. With
universal peace as the prime motive of
the exposition, ii would be most likely
that the head of the Catholic church,
the various Protestant and other re-
ligous bodies and the Knights Temp
lars would join in celebrating through
out the world in general and i'll Los
Angeles in particular Easter Sunday of
1915 as the day which Will mark the
Inauguration of universal peace.
Exhibitors will come from all parts
of the world to look over the ground,
and captains of industry also will come
to seek locations for great industries
and these will come even before the
completion of the great canal.
II predict that before the opening of
the exposition the fourth transconti-
mental line will have been built and will
make il possible to bring to Los
Angeles several thousand people more
each day than can now be carried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-04
HOSPITAL ASSURED.
John D. RockefelIer's Proposition fG
 Consumptive Children Taken mp.

John D. Rockefellers Proposition for
 Consumptive Children Taken mp.
 New York. July s.-Through the generosity of some person known only 10 the officers of the New York Asso- citation for improving the conditions of the poor, the deficit In the fund needed to build seaside hospital for children suffering from tuberculosis of the bones and glands. was made up and the gift of John D. Rockefeller Is made a certainty.
 It is two years since the movement was started. President Roosevelt took a keen interest in the proposition. Ills friend, Jacob Riis and others became interested in the project owing to an appeal by Miss Laura Wilmington in 'Srhe Outlook" just before her death from cancer
 When the plans were completed Mir Rockefeller said he would give s125,- 900 if a similar sum should be sub scribed before May 80. 1906. This date was extended to June 30, but on Satur- day. s22,00O was still lacking. A friend told MT. Allen. general agent of the society. that In case the sum need es was not made up when the time Gf MT Rockefeller's offer expired. he himself would make 1t good The sum raised on Sunday reduced the amount to 319,850, and yesterday MT Allen re- ceiyed a check for that amount.
 Last night Mr. Allen said that this hospital would be the first permanent institution in America for the treat ment of children crippled by non-pul- monary tuberculosis. The hospital will accommodate 300 children.