davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
NebraSkan Wants No Instructed
Delegates from Sucker State
In National Convention.
SAYS HIS FRIEND THOMPSON.
Tells Him 10 Oppose Instructions Tn
less Sullivan l. Repud-
ated.

Peoria. Ill.,, Aug. 90. - William j.
Bryan. according to his friend Judge
owen r. Thompson, OF Jacksonville,
desires no instructed delegates from
Illinois in the next Democratic national
convention unless National Committee
man Roger c. Sullivan is repudated
by tomorrow's state convention.
Judge Thompson made the state
ment Immediately upon his arrival Ia
the city that he had received such
a message from Mr. Bryan. When
asked today Tor a copy OF the dis
patch, Judge Thompson said:
Il cannot give out a copy OF the
message as il contains other matter
which should not be published can,
however, quote verbatim an that u
contains relative 10 the Instructions
This is oppose INSTRUCTIONS unless
sullivan repudiated That was all
there was on the subject.
What Is Mr. Bryan going To do
about II II Sullivan is upheld by the
convention and instructions are given
Tor Nh Bryan despite his protest."
They will never do such a thing as
that replied Judge Thompson.
DO you suppose that any man will
attempt TO compliment Mir. Bryan
with instructions when he has been
Informed by Mr. Bryan that IL is not
M his power 20 compliment him? |
do not believe g.
"ApW th4n .,,.tf-,.rH LII.
Thompson. coming down to politics
practical ln the extreme, when Mr..
Bryan is elected whore viii these fell
lows stand who poked their lnstruc-
lions IN his face, after he had in ef-
feet declared that he would regard
them as an insult. There may he pies
70 be cut when Bryan Is in. Who
knows win the fellows who showed
Instructions on him get any OF these
pies No. sir; no pie.
The followers OF Mr.. Sullivan are
strong on NE, and they viii not stand
out long when they see that they are
going 10 staive."
Mr. Sullivan merely laughed when
asked what the convention will do
about indorsing Bryan.
We VIII not oppose any instruc-
tions IN favor Of Mr. BRYAN. Wa
never have thought Of doing so. II
delegates come 10 the convention I'm.
suucted for Bryan. they will have to
vote that way guess
The actual nght FOR the CONTROL NJ
me convention VIII not commence I'M
VI tonight when the state central COM
mlllee VIII inset EN-COngressman
Williams, ex-Congressman Kerns and
Judge 6. C. Boggs are mentioned Tor
Temporary chairman After this mat
ter is adjusted. The fight viii be sbift.
ed To the committee on resolutions
National Committeeman sullivan and
his friends do not wish the resolution
endorsing Mr. Bryan to contain any
thing beyond that endorsement The
opponents Of Sullivan desire that n
contain a condemnation OF Sullivan
ana a request for his resignation frnm
We national committee The matter
VIII undoubtedly come before the con.
Nention In the shape Of majority ana
minority reports. Matters are very
quiet today hut the political mercury
Is expected TO bound upwards when
the Chicago delegations. 1000 strong
arrives this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 20.-lndlges.
tlon. from which he has suffered for
three days. kept Mr. Rockefeller IN
doors at his Forest Hin home sunday.
The Euclid Avenue Baptls, church was
crowded. many Of those present being
strangers led by the announcement
that Mr. Rockefeller would be present.
Dr. Cortland Myers Of the Baptist
Tabernacle, Brooklyn. preached the
sermon. during the course 81 which he
defended hr. Rockefeller from news
paper attacks. lie said.
Il have known men 10 be unjustly
accused and made 20 appear worse
than the inside Of the gates Of HI,
stu among the friends who know them
anA live with them they are loved and
respected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
FORT MASON DOCK.

San Francisco. Aug 2o-Word has
been received from Washington by the
local military authorities that the plans
for the proposed transport dock and
supply stations 20 be erected at Fort
Mason have bees approved, and Il Is
expected that work VIII commence
within the next few weeks. This
means that San Francisco will retain
an the army business and the goyern-
ment transport service and that 81
100000 viii be spent here on the work
Of construction.
IN connection with the transport
dock a ferry slip viii be- built aud
much desired approach by water 10
Fort Mason and the preside will be
provided.
II is computed that Il will require
about two years 70 build the dock.
which viii be In the shape OF a huge
capital r, and will be provided with
modern machinery and appliances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.

lNfkin, Tex. Aug. N-rhc man I0hr
r Roper. with many aliases Nh, ynur.
cred without cause two fellow prisoners.
white men named Trawltk ana Grow.
der IN the county jai here ON Aug n
beating lcm % death With a heavy buoy.
ct A. they slept, ended his he by hang.
ing himself IN his coll late last nlFft
using strip from q blanket re nc-
knowldeged few DAYS ago that he was
robbers az - gyieW. Tex. IN lgq2 Shcr-
~ Watts also has positive evidence that
Roper r. the man waited in Arkaneas
Tor the murder % sheriff Boyd IN is2
and for whom a reward II l.oo0 was of-
fered. Roper had ACKNOWLEDGED various
other atrocious crimes in Texas. Louis
lana and Arkansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
INDIAN TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Tacoma. wash. Aug 8-Tcachers from
the various Indian agencies IN the west
are arriving IN the city 20 attend he
eighth annual Pacific Coast Indian Teach
ers' institute. which opens here FOR A
weeks session tomorrow evening and n ia
thought that between 50 and 100 dele.
gates will b. present
The opening address before the conyen.
tiun will ne given By Gov Albert y
Mead. he Will be followed By other lead.
ing state officials and prominent educa.
tors Responses viii 30 made hy Harrv
y Liston, superintendent u the Puyaliup
Indian schools; r l. Chalcar. supern-
tendent Of the Salem Indian school
ChemAwa. or; =. T. Avery. superntend-
eui ~ the Fort Spokane Indian school
Colville agency. Miles wash Dr. q Nj.
buchanan, superintendent ~ the Tuiaiip
INDIAN school Taulalip Wash. Fstells
Reel. superintendent Of Indian schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
RUSSIAN MURDERS.

81 Petersburg Aug 20. - Last
weeks statistics show that IS officials
were murdered and e. were wounded
iu Russia proper that 80 bomb de-
pots were discovered six safes rifed
of money and So persons robbed These
Official figures DO not take into ac-
count the pllaging On the country.
The 81. Petersburg Gazette says that
$500 persons we're banished on Satur-
day from ST Petersburg alone and that
80 were placed on trains bound Tor
the interior
The police ~ this city are being
tia.nei ID the handling 81 rapid FIRE
guns Boz am arms factory outside Of ST.
Petersburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
Believed to be In Plot 20 As>asslnate
President Fallicrcs.

New York Aug "a cable dispatch 10
a morning paper FOR Msrseilies saws.
The police yesterday arrested an Ital-
Ian anarchist named Cirill0 Franco A
bOotmaker. on suspicion 81 being i'm A
plot 20 assassinato President Failiores on
his approaching visit 10 the Marscilles ~
position. When Frances lodgings were
searched the police found % ounces on
illuminate, 3 lead screws and other bomb
accessories. all OF which had been brought
from italy.
The arrest was the result n the recent
Of an anonymous letter. deuruncinr fh.
plot. which had wide manifestations and 10
Is believed Co be- connected with
the arrest Of tho Italian on the Franco.
Spanish frontier at the time ~ the attempt
Queen Victoria IN Madrid This Italian
Was released by the French police for
want Of evidence, but was expelled from
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

from hour TO hour that he would soon
be there. Deacon A. r. Arlington
represented Dowie and declared that
the deposed leader would give 20 the
public In a few days a statement Of
his side Of the controversy.
For the first time since the differ
cnces arose between Dowie and Voliva
the general oyerseer prayed for Dowie
and asked the people 10 do the same.
They were asked to pray that Dowio
be guided Alright IN any step he was
about 90 take.
According 20 the Inter-Ocean, an
agreement was reached yesterday by
which Dowie viii. for the remainder
Of his life. remain the first apostle"
of the Christian Catholic church, while
the temporal affairs of the community
will be in the hands Of Voliya and bis
supporters.
II was finally agreed that Dowio
should drop an attempts % dispute tho
ruling OF the federal court in the re-
cent case between himself and Noliya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
DRAGONS FIRE on CROWD.

Osovka, Russia. Aug 20.-TWo
sQuadrons OF dragons last night be-
gan 10 disperse a meeting Of Nyatka
miners when several shots were fired
from back Of the crowd which num-
hered several thousand. The dragons
replied With five yolleys killing and
wounding many miners Eight ring
leaders Of the disturbance have been
arrested. The greatest excitement pre-
walls here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
REFINED OIL DECIINEs.

Cleveland. Aug. 2O.-Refued oil again
declined Nc per gallon today. The
standard OH company's new quotations
arc as follows:
water white Ohio state test, SIC;
headlight, lis degrees, l0'.c, and cocene.
i0ikc.
There is no change IN the quotations
ON Ohio state test oil or gasoline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
JAP POACHERS INDICTED.

Washington, Aug. 20-Acting sccy.
Murray ~ the department Of commerce
and labor today received telegram
dated at Valdez. Alaska. from Walter
l. Lembkey, agent On charge OF the seal
fisheries Of Alaska. informing him that
The II japanese poachers captured re-
Gently ON ST. Pauls island while raiding
the seal rookeries. we're indicted last
saturday for violation 81 the United
states law enacted 20 protect the fur
bearing seals. The prisoners Will be ar
raigned shortly IN the United states
district court az Valdez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
BANK DErosrToR's SUICIDE.

Chicago. Aug. 20-Another suicide
was added today 70 the list caused BIZ
the wrtckiug o. the Milwaukee Avenue
state bank. Edward Kolleseh. a years
old. who tao months ago deposited $3.50
IN the defunct institution. today hanged
himself The prospective loss Of this
money IL supposed 10 have unbalanced
his mind
Receiver Charles G. Dawes closed the
milwaukee Avenue Cooperative store.
The stensland enterprise. today. Not
tics were posted on the windows that
the store bad been closed IN preparation
for q receivers sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
BELlNzOFF'S ESCAPE.
Col. S0li,icn Finds That a Was Due 10
IroSS sIareIeS.ncss

II. Petersburg. Aus. 2o.-Col. Sol
lyief, who investigated tho escape %
Belinzon. the leader Of the band %
MOSCOW bank robbers. from the train
on which he was being conveyed to
MOSCOW Tor trial. has found that his
escape was entirely due 20 the gross
oarelessness of the guards. Instead
OF jumping through a window Of the
train. q turns out that Belinzon was
IN the toiletroon with a guard outside.
The prisoner locked the door, raised
the window, quietly lowered himself
% the step OF the car and Jumped on.
his escape was not discovered until
half an hour later. The gendarmes
who formed the guard, have been sum-
moned 10 ST. Petersburg 10 answer 10
their neglect Of duts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
FOREST FIRES.
They Are Raging in the Mesaba and
Ncrmillion Ranges.

Duluth. MINI, Aug. 20.--The lack Of
wind Is the only condition that now
prevents possible reign OF terror
from forest fires on the Mesaba and
vermnlion ranges The Messba is a
yeritable furnace as a result OF the
fires that are still spreading over the
psrched surface Of Grand swamps
Millions Of dollars worth OF property.
towns and mines are In peril. People
al various points are back firing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
D0WlE AND V0LIVa
NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE,

Chicago Aug Further evidence
~ peace negotiations between John
Alexander Dowie and Wilbur Glenn
Noliva and his followers came out az
two meetings held In Zion City yesicr-
day. II was DoWie day AZ the iaber.
nscle. but the 'hra apostle" failed %
appear, although It was announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
IDENTIFIED WITH ANARCHISTS

Marseilles. Aug. o. The police have
discovered papers and paraphefualia In
dlcating the connection with band ~
aHs rchists Of Cirillo. the anarchist ar
rested here yesterday on the charge OF
plotting 10 assassinate President Fall
Heres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
IT. COL. SCOTT ARRIVES.
VIII Succeed Gen. Mills ~ Snpcrin-
tendcnt at West Point,

San Francisco. Aus. 9-l.ieut Col.
Hugh \. scott. formerly governor Of Jolo.
arrived Saturday on the transport Thorn
as from Manila, en- route 10 Washington.
he is 10 relieve gen. Albert Nils a. SUI
perlntendeut Of the milits< academy az
West Point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
SMELLING PLANT BURNED

Rapid CITY 5 D. Aug 2o.-Fire 81
unknown origin started last night ln
the plant OF the National Smelling
company. and owing 20 the lack OF
water spread 20 adjoining property.
Loss about $4,000. partly covered hy
insurance The total value Of the
plant IS $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
for The possession Of The ass9ls Of

Zion.
Dowie also agreed 90 give his teuta-
tive support to Voliya IN his cam
paign FOR the place Of general over
seer az the election ordered by the
court for next month
In return for this voliya and his
friends promised that 50 soon as the
office Of general oyersecr II vested In
Voliya, the latter viii proclaim his
faith I'm the teachings Of Dowie and
acknowledge his supremacy in all mat
tcrs pertaining 10 the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

ANH A-H~ AsA~%H'Aa<'
Despite the fact that the stores Of
provisions here are intact, a number
OF merchants have considerably in
erased the price OF provisions. A great
deal OF damage has been done at the
mines I'm the Noglais and Calona dis
tricts. 4 number OF houses have fallen
at Talca, 80 persons were killed there,
and $50 were wounded at Mellpilla, II
is believed that all the houses viii have
TO be pulled down owing to the severe
shaking which they received from the
earthquake and az Salvador and Santa
TurnlnO a number OF public buildings
VIII have TO be RACED.
At Llaillai 20 houses fell. 4 number
OF small villages In the Terrem1te dis
trict were totally destroyed. st Terre-
mote the populace tried to pillage the
business houses Of Rose-lnnis. which
had remained standing, but the EN-
ployes NJ the firm successfully defend
ed the place.
II was stated at the observatory to-
day that II is not likely there win BE-
any repetition Of the seismic disturb
ances In the near future. This has gone
a great way towards calming the pub
lie mind.
II was at the request Of Nine. Pedro
Montt. wife of the president-elect, that
the municipality OF Iquique ha sdecid-
Cd to vote the sum Of money which had
been subscribed for the celebration Of
the election OF Senior Mont 70 the relief
OF the earthquake sufferers
EVERY BUILDING DAMAGED.
London. Aug. 20-The Tarapaca and
Argentina bank has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Valparaiso
Every building here is damaged and
many Of the principal business prem
ises are completely wrecked or b.rned
There have been many casualties. All
trains have stopped running. The rail-
road line has been destroyed IN places.
Martial law has been proclaimed.
Absolutely no work Is being done ow-
ing to the continuous small shakes
since the two severe SHOCKS OF Thurs
day. We cannot get workmen TO clear
away the debris from the premises
We could start business on Monday
but we are unable to find the other
bank managers Thousands are living
In tents and In the square and parks
HARTFORD cos. NOT LOSERS.
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 20.-Fire In
surance companies having their home
Offices I'm this state are not losers by
the earthquakes In Chile. as none have
written risks there.
Officials Of Connecticut companies say
that most Of the British companies car
rying risks In South America have
clauses IN their policies relating direct
ly to loss by earthquakes, total eXemp-
ton being the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

San Francisco. Aug. @.-The Msnchuris
commanded by Capt. J. W. Sanders sail
"a on Aug Il from this port for Homo
lulu and The orient With 80 saloon pas
sengers and Son tons OF freight. Among
her passengers are Maiden James =.
Smith the new governor-general ~ The
Philippines. accompanied by his wife. and
Judge y. ". Gilbert of the court u first
Instances n Manila, with bis bride Gen.
Smith IL on his way n Manila n take
the oath % office as governor general 81
the Philippines The Manchuria also has
aboard x missionaries bound for China
and Korea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
STRUCK THE ROCKS.
Steamer Manchuria Goes aground
When out OF Her Course.

The Msnchuria struck bow on during
heavy Tainstorm. about $3.50 O'Clock this
morning She was considerably out Of her
course.
Rabbit island Is small spelk IN the
sea close 90 the winwards'de Of the island
Of oahu. on which Honolulu Is located.
The coast quarter here is unusually
dangerous owing 70 the on-shore seas.
The steamer lies about 80 feet from
the main shore There are from two 90
three fathoms Of water fore and about
six fathoms aft. The tug Fearless and
the Interisland steamer e.. Cummins have
gone 20 the scene. The agents ~ the
Pacific Mail Steamship company az Hon
olulu are on the Fearless.
II was high tide when the Manchuria
struck An officer who has come ashore
expresses the opinion that the vessel can
be hoated az high tide tomorrow morning
al about the same hour she struck
There r. no danger " any loss ~ life
but 80 is feared that the steamer will
be seriously damaged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
ON. MONDAY AUGUST LAKE CITY. UTAH
PRICE INCREASED.

Vina Del Mar, destroying railroad COM
municatlon between those two places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

when you BEGIN TO LOON Tor
abusiness chance you Will be SUR
prised to find out how many there
are. Take look for them among
today's want ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
4 PEACEABLE People.

They are naturally pcaccabie, trac-
table, industrious. religious sNayed by
an eanestness which has become the
admiration of their fellows. Their very
character Is not incon spicuOus ele-
ment IN the problem though not the
problem itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

want advertisements were 10 thor
Oughly CLASSIFIED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-12
The Great Waterway Between the At
lantic and Pacific.

The Great Waterway Between the At
lantic and Pacific.
"Again, no part of this country Is
80 vitality interested in the construc'
ton of great waterway to connect
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans across
the Isthmus of Panama, than the
South. It was indispensable to this
enterprise that the treaty made with
the Republic of Panama by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
should be promptly confirmed, and
yet the majority Of the representa-
tives Of the South in the Senate at
tempted to defeat that treaty. There
was enough of independence even
among those representatives to give
the vote which made the canal pos
sible, but the very fact that merely
to accomplish some supposed adyan-
tage to the Democratic party, ma
jority Of the Senators from the
South were willing to sacrifice her
material interests and delay the
great project of such capital import
ance to her, indicates the disadvan-
tage that she labors under in having
it thought that she is tied ire
trievably to the Democratic party"
From Secretary Taft's Speech at
Greensboro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-12
CHICKENS KEPr IN STORAGE
TWELVE YEARS.

Poisonous Poultry Sold Co Housewives by
Propricsors OF Chicago Plants.
Chicago, July THE horrors Of
cold storage plants were exposed to-
day in the report Of the health COM
missioner to the Judiciary commit
tee Of the city council. 1t states
that putrid chickens are preserved
ten or twelve years and then sold.
Much Of the poultry kept In cold
storage Is poisonous and some of IL
is infested with maggots. Police.
men trying to investigate are barred
from cold storage plants.
According to much Of the testi-
mony we heard from Health Com
missioner Whallen and DR.. J. II.
Bacon, Peoria bacteriologist, the
very worst conditions obtain in cold
storage everywhere" said Chairman
Devir, of the committee.
"No housewife knows at present
but the chicken she Is buying may
be chick of the vintage of 1898.
A label law, providing that each
chicken be tagged with the date it
goes into cold storage, should be
made to remedy this condition"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-12
A TRAGIC FINISH.

A watehman's neglect permitted
. leak In the great North sse~ dy he.
which . chlld's finger could haze
stopped. TO become = rulnoas break.
devastating an entire province Of
Holland. In like manner Kenneth
MciveT, OF Vanccboro, Me-, permit.
ted . little cold % 20 unno,icei
until . tragic finish was only averiel
by DIR. Eing's New Discovery. lie
writes: hThrce doctors gave me up
10 die Of lung Inflammation. caused
by n neglt cied cold; but DR.. King.
New Discovery saved my life"
Guaranteed best cough and cold cur.
81 ell druggists. soc and sl0O.
Trial bottles free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-07-12

SWELL feel safer when We zee the
1908 platform Of the never despair
ing Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Star and other Democratic
papers don't know what they ssand
for until the Standard OIL Company
and Wall Street gamblers have .
meeting and frame g platform for
them. No matter what that plat
form contains the Democratic metoo
papers all over the State will yell
themselves hoarse In their praise Of
the platform and declare 1t was just
what they had been advocating oil
the time. At present they don't
know what 10 write about, except
to abuse the Republicans, and they
don't know why they do that.