davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

still more Infamous machine,
hope would have the man
hood to stand alone and fight for Demo-
cratic principles and religious liberty In
Utah,
Whether We win or not, we are
right, Whether We win this time or
next time Il matters not: we stand for
principle, we stand upon the eternal
rock OF truth. And eventually the DEM
ocratic party viii conquer and rule this
great commonwealth and give liberty to
the people Of this great republic.
WANTS NO FUSION.
And so let there be no fusion. We
Will put up Democratic ticket In every
precinct and IN every county and city
In this state, and We are going to win,
too. You cannot fool the people'of this
great state all the time. Il uas Kearns
fooled them little while, The senior
senator from Utah is foolmg them now
a little bit--only little bit, he'people
are beginning TO see the motives behind
the machine and they viii rise up In
their wrath and Indignation and hurl
from power this desplcable machine
that Is trying 10 debauch the state, try
ing TO bring ruin to the state and its
people
asst. We do make war upon any ecclesl-
ast who will forsake his high Office and
seek to prostitute any organization for
his own selfish ends,
My friends, I am wearying you: |
Will stop" N'rom the audience Go on
Go ono
my friends. | said moment ago
there is nothing to be discouraged over
In the situation, To despair IS TO d.
sert. and Democrats never despair, and
thank the Lord, there is none of us In
the party who Is going TO desert. There
is a man named William Spry-by the
way, have you heard Of him? He has
beer quite spry around here, he and his
machine He has said that he would
take certain number Of votes OF the
Democratic party IL a certain number
would leave the Republican party and
go to the American party, but | don't
believe he will find that kind Of people
~ the Democratic party this year. We
are going to stand by the Democratic
principles and we are going to fight for
Utah.
NOT ASHAMED OF UTAH.
we are not ashamed OF Utah. We
will not have 1t said, as my good friend
Thomas Weir, who thinks he is running
for Congress on the American ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

organized Democratic party. There
were not very many OF us, The Des-
eret News abused us. the Tribune abus-
ed us, other papers abused us--said we
were disturbing influence In Utah.
We came to realize the fact that In a
republic, such as this, there was no
field for an American, or a Liberal, or
Peoples party; that we should be eth
err Democrats or Republicans, and fight
for the maintenance OF the great prin-
ciples advocated by those parties re-
speotiyely BY and by the day came
when the old Peoples party and the
old Liberal party laid down their BAN
ners, gave up their weapons, and men
and women Joined hands and stated in
their declaration, there should he peace
and fraternity In this state. The DEM
ocrats have remembered that have re-
membcred the combination Of the old
hght,hav remembered the bitterness of
those old days, and the Democratic
party from the day OF It's organization
in this state has stood for proper
line OF demaroation between the church
and the state, and while IL has been
vlgilant and courageous I'm declaring
It's rights as political organization, Il
has never infringed on the rights OF
conscience or the prerogatives OF any
religious organization While we do
mand that there shall be absolute sep
aration of church and state. the DEM
ocratlc party does not In any way in
terfcre, or attempt to interfere with
the belief OF any religious organza-
ton. We say: Render unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars, and unto
God the things that are Gods But
the Republican party from the begin
ming, has been servile and sycophantlc,
and determined 10 drag the dominant
Church into the arena Of politics In
Utnh. When II could not win by fair
means It resorted to foul means When
1t could not win by arguments, adj
dressed TO reason, II has appealed to
religious prejudice and foully and H.
belously assailed the Democratic party
And now what is 1t doing? Hav-
Ing created an uu-American party in~
Utah II now appeals to the Democrat
ic party, silently In the stiffness OF the
night. to abandon It's organization
prostitute its political convictions and
join hands with an Infamous machine
Mat has wrecked its own party and
wrought ruin TO the state.
II will say, so far as | am concerned,
that II every other man, woman and
child in Utah should be seduced
from the Democratic party by
these Infamous arguments Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

preme court. laying aside the order
OF business on account OF the nom
arrival of the platform committee.
There was dead silence when
nominations were called for. as all
the men scheduled for speeches were
tied up with the platform committee
which was wrestling with problems
of its own outside. Judge M. NJ. KEEL
logg OF Provo named Judge King. who
declined to enter the running, Cuth-
bert L. Olson Of Salt Lake placed the
name of Judge s. w. Stewart before
the convention In a very brief speech.
Few of the delegates. even from We
Der county, were aware that Judge
Roiapp had declined the proffer of a
nomination. and the name OF Stew
art came as surprise to them. Sew
eral were on their feet at once naming
Rolapp, Jesse l.. Driver getting the
hcor for the formal nomination. BY
this time the impression was out that
Olson's speech meant an attempt on
Salt Lakes part to do the grab act,
OF which the Alfalfa club" is always
alert and fearful.
CACHE COUNTY CHIPS IN.
Cache county FASTENED TO the BAN
ners Of Rolapp and Utah county, too,
came In with speech. Chairman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

said, that one time when he went
abroad he was ashamed to say he was
from Utah. We are not ashamed OF
Utah. We are ashamed of the Repub-
lican party and the American party,
but we are not ashamed OF the Demo-
cratic party, nor OF the principles for
which 1t stands. our mothers and faith
ers came here, and through their toll
they laid the foundations OF this state,
and we are going to build up great
commonwealth, and we are going TO
stand for the liberty OF the people, re-
ligious and political.
And now, my friends, In conclusion
let us go 70 our prospective precincts;
let us tell the Republicans, tell the
minions Of the machine, that we are
after them, and that we mean to work
through darkness and In daylight, and
let us work with an aim in view that
we will never cease until we make OF
Utah a great and splendid commons
wealth, governed by Democratic prin-
ciples,"
NOMINATIONS BEGIN.
Chaplain J. r. Miner offered pray
er at the conclusion OF the cheers fol-
lowing Judge Kings speech, and the
convention then proceeded TO the
nomination of Judge for the SUI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

Martineau then explained to the dele
cations that Judge Rolapp was not
in position TO accept the nomination;
and il was his wish to remain out OF
the running, Judge Miner OF Provo
named Judge II. n. Baskln, and Apei
John Evans OF Utah county named j.
w n. Whitecotton. and seconds came
rapidly from Carbon and other SOUTH
ern counties. WIN G. Farrell OF SAT-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

will entirely forms of Female Complaints Inflammation
audi peculiarly adapted to the Change OF Life
has ache and Local than other
nfable 1t
disoves ande xpe early of development
Painful Periods Weakness Of the Stomach
Indigestion Bang Nervous Prostraton Headache General Debility
quickly weight
ant relieved and permanently cared BY It's Under all
nvigorates the female system
quickly bangdown feeling lassude don't
feeling excabity rritabty,
which medicine Chronic Kidney
either Vegetable Compound
Those anything rewarded hundred
thousand times they get what they Sold by Druggists
ever Refuse all substitutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

world has received such widespread
of female troubles such
hosts Of grateful friends q has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05
LAID DOWN BANNERS.

why. my friends pardon personal
allusISX), a few years ago a few Of us
met 'oy&r here In the old city hall and
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
ROOT IS GUEST
Of BUENOS AYRES
His Reception Marked by
Greatest Demonstration
to Foreigner.

BUENOS AYREs, Aug. 15.-The first
days stay Of Secretary of State Elihu
Root and his family in this city was
marked by the greatest demonstration
ever made here In honor of a foreign
diplomat. Much of the eclat was spoiled
by the rain, but thousands Of persons
stood in the streets 10 get a sight of
the American Secretary of State
Replying 10 a speech of welcome by
President AlcOrta. Mr.. Root said:
we inherit the riSht 70 be interested
in the Argentine Republic and 20 be
proud OF the Argentine people, From
the time when Benjamin Rush was
fighting from the day when James Mon
roe threw down the gauntlet of a weak
republic we were then in defence of its
Independence and rights ana from that
day to this, the interest and the friend
ship of the people of the United States
for the Argentine Republic have never
changed.
I'VE rejoice in your prosperity. We
are proud of your achievements. We
feel that you are justifying or faith in
free government and self government
That you are maintaining our great
thesis which demands the possession, tht
enjoyment and the control of the earth
TO the people who inhabit It.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Fear Beaten Girl May Be
Mis- Nilka de Smirnof,
Popular in Washington

Considerable fear is felt here among
the many friends Of Miss Nilka de
Smirnoh, lest the Russian girl, reported
10 be Mile. Smirnon, so harshly dealt
with in St Petersburg. is she Miss De
SmirnOf figured in society here for sew
eral seasons, making her home with her
aunt, Mr. Herbert Wadsworth, near
Dupont Circle. Her mother, was a Miss
Blow. a sister of Mrs. WadsWOrth, and
married NJ De SmirnOf years ago,
when ne was an attache Of the RUSSIAN
legation here.
Miss Nilka de Smirnof was great
friend of Countess Cassini. relative OF
the former Russian amDassador, and
hostess Of the embassy, and with the
young countess, made ready for the
wedding of Nine. Paveloff, wife Of the
Russian minister 10 Belgium, who was
married here and also took part In the
wedding of Miss Martha Hoy at the time
OF her marriage 10 NJ ROgestVensl1y.
then an attache of the Russian embas-
sya no sun connected with the diplo-
matte Russian service abroad.
She was "a bright talkative and ac-
compllshed girl and had many friends
here, ALWAYS joining with the Russian
ambassador and his young hostess,
Countess Cassini, in ali Of their social
aHdlTS- she spent several summers with
her aunt Mrs. WadsWOrth, at her sum
mer home 'Ashantee, Avon. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Mile. Smirneff'S OffenSe
Was Jest, as Process
sion Passed.
BODY IS TERRIBLY CUT
Colonel Turns Her Over to
Brutal Guards Who Give
Her 27 Strokes.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. l5.-There is
intense Indignation here today over the
public whipping which was administer
ed to a young woman, Nile. Smirnen,
by the Chevalier guards. The guards
were passing through the Nevsky Pros
pect and a large number OF persons
were watching the procession, Nile,
Smirnen was heard 10 remark to a
woman companion;
"They are as gay as II they had cap
tured Port Arthur"
The crowd laughed at the remark and
Joined IN the jibes which were being
passed 10 the guard, The commander
OF the guard became angry finally and
ordered a charge upon the crowd. The
troopers. slashing right and left
with their whips. soon scattered the
crowd Mile. Smirneff and her COM
panion were pursued. and when they
took refuge In a doorway, they were
captured. Under orders Of the COM
mander they were put into a public
conveyance and driven TO the barracks
OF the guard and taken before Colonel
StenbeCkefermor.
The colonel wanted to turn tho
woman over to the police. but brother
officers insisted that she should be pun,
ished then and there. She was taken O.
the court yard, where troopers admin
istered twenty-scYen lashes. The
woman was terribly cut, and heI
chances OF recovery are said 10 be
slight.
The papers are insisting that the men
who participated in the affair be tried
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Russian Troops
Cheer the Gear
During Review

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 15.-The re-
view OF the troops at Krasnoye- -Seio
yesterday by Car Nicholas passed of
without Incident, II was designed for
the purpose Of strengthening the loyal
" OF the soldiers who have remained
faithful to the crown despite the mutt
MES which have occurred at various
places, by showing the Cars conf
dence in the troops.
Forty-eight battallons OF infantry
twelve batteries of mixim guns. thirty
nine squadrons Of cavalry. and the ar
tillerymen In charge of ia guns were
reviewed by the CZar. Cheers greeted
the Emperor from all the soldiers at
this his first appearance before any
body Of troops since the troubles in Rus
sia began. Among the Cars advisers
the belief is entertained that the pur-
pose OF the display was accomplished
and that the ruler can now count on
the men in any emergency.
Emperor Nicholas wore the uniform
OF q hussar. He first rode about the
troops. who received him with manifes-
tatiOns OF enthusiasm. Empress Alex
andra and Queen Olga Of Greece also
drove about the soldiers as they We're
drawn up for inspection.
During the review Grand Duke Mich
Olas headed the foot soldiers, Grand
Duke Serge led the cufTassiers, and
Grand Duke Michael the dragOons The
Emperor was accompanied by the Grand
Duke Vladimir. He appeared 70 be great
ly pleased. and smiled as the soldiers
passed him.
The baby heir 10 the Russian throne,
the Czarevitch was with his father.
Just as the review started the child be-
gan to cry, so the Car took the little
prince In his arms and held him beside
him IN the saddle. amid the laughter and
cheers Of the troops.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
WOMAN ASSAULTED
BY COLORED NAN,
POSSE IN PURSUIT
Victims Face Beaten and
Clothes Torn in Atlanta
Suburb.

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug I5.-Mrs. Rich
ara Hembree. aged thirty-hve. wife of
Richard Hembree. q prominent citizen
Of West Lake, a suburb of Atlanta,
was knocked down by "a colored man
this morning about o'clock and in a
fight for her honor had her face Dadly
bOns.
She was crossing "a ciump of woods
on her way To a uelghb0rs house when
the man spraug az her from behind
and bore her To the ground. She at
tempted To scream but ne caught her
by the throat, his finger nails tearing
her skin.
She fought desperate and her summer
dress was torn TO shreds. The negro.
becoming frightened. fed The city and
county police We're notified and a man
hunt with bl0OdhOuuds the second
within three weeks. is on in Atlanta.
The last negro caught for such an Of
fcnse was shot 20 death.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Local rains and thunderstorms have
continued from the Ohio river 10 the
Gulf and south Atlantic and Virginia
coasts, and an area of local rains has
advanced from the upper Missouri val
ley over the Red River of the North,
the extreme upper Mississippi and
middle Missouri valleys
Temperatures are generally above the
seasonal average In the interior and
north central States. and are slightly
below the normal in the Southern
States. New England and the Rocky
mountain region
Showers are likely to continue south
OF the Ohio valley and in the Atlantic
States from Virginia southwark In the
Ohio valley and the lower lake region
the weather viii continue fair with high
eF temperatures Thursday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
MAD, SLASHES FOUR
WITH RAZOR, TWO DEAD

BATAVIA, Ill, Aug. 15.-Emu Berner
arose from his SICK bed this morning a
raving maniac. cut his wife's throat
with a razor. slashed the jugular vein
of his brother-in-law, Ernest Franzen.
as he slept on a couch. and then cut his
own throat from ear TO ear.
BerueT and FTanZcn are dead and Mrs.
Berner is in a critical condition, With a
cash from the razor running from her
chin down TO her breast. she escaped
from the murderer after his first attack
and ran 20 the house of a neighbor,
where he was cared for.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
SEVENTEEN WARSHIPS
NOW MENACE TANGIER

TANGIER. Morocco, Aug. I5.-As a
consequence OF the anti-French agita-
zion which has been carried on among
the MOors IN centain sections Of the
country q naval demonstration on the
part OF France IS now in progress here.
The French northern squadron. consist
ing OF seventeen vessels, arrived here to-
DAY and displayed themselves IN the har-
bOr. The purpose of the visit Is 70 i'm
press upon the MOors Frances naval
power.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
LEsSER ON VACATION.

Joseph Lesser, proprietor Of the Pitts
burg Hotel, has left for Atlantic City on
a three weeks vacation. He VIII visit
Boston, Saratoga, New York, and Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE
BY WOMAN OF EIGHTY

MIDDLETOWN, ohio. Aug. 15.-Mar-
garet Baker. eighty years old, lies at
her home, near LesOurdsVIlle. in a pre-
carious condition, as a result of two
attempts at suicide. This morning she
cut the right side Of her throat with a
butcher knife barely missing the jugu-
lar vein. and this afternoon. while her
nurse was out of the room. she seized
another knife and hacked the left side.
She is insane.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Fight Typhoid Fever
With Copper SuLphate
Suggested by Pastor
Views of a WelI-KnOWn Minister
on What He Thinks Are Causes and Rem
edieS for the Fever Epidemic.
TODAY'S TYPHOID FEVER RECORD

typhoid
disease reported the Health Office today.
has death typhoid within
past foryeght
number reported up today O
arest
last reported there
was total o. cases, which
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Mutiny Of the Cossacks
On Duty at Tifiis

LONDON, Aug. IA news agency
dispatch from Tifis says the Cossacks
have refused to do police duty and have
made threats against their officers. At
the garrison the soldiers have become
discontented, and the trouble is spread
ing.
A number of arrests have been made.
which has simply infiamed the soldiers
all the more.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

Dr. William Estabr0ok Chancellor.
the newly appointed superintendent OF
the public schools OF the District Of Co
lumbia, this afternoon presented TO the
Board OF Education. which met AT the
Franklin School building at . O'Clock.
his recommendations for appointments
Of the various school officials.
Favorable action was taken on all Of
the recommendations, which We're as
follows.
Percy NJ. Hughes. Assistant superin-
tendent Of Schools
a. y. Stuart, director Of intermediate
instruction.
". S. Montgomery, acting assistant
superintendent "a charge Of the coIored
schools
Emory NJ. Wilson. principal OF Cen
tral High school
Allan Davis, principal Of Business
High School,
No recommendation were made for
Eastern High School or Western High
School
No Provision for Mrs. Myers.
As assistant superintendent Of schools
Mr.. Hughes will be given practically
the same responsibilities and duties as
IN his former position. that OF director
Of high schools. Mr.. Hughes was
strongly indorsed by the members Of
the board. and his experience and ser
vices IN the past made his appointment
almost certain even before the board
took action.
Among the appointments no provision
is made for Mrs. Ida Gilbert Myers. the
former assistant superintendent
The appointment of Mr.. Stuart as di-
rector Of intermediate instruction was in
accordance with the request made by
him at the time of his resignation,
shortly after the new board was ere
ated.
Other Appointments Expected.
Mr. Montgomery position as assist
ant superintendent in charge of the col
ored schools is the same position he held
under the old board.
The reappointmeuts OF both Mr.. Will
son and Mr.. Davis al principals of Cen
tral and Business, respectively, were fully
expected.
DIT Chancellor was in his Office early
this morning and had a busy day. Mat
ters of school routine were gone over
and large number of callers We're re-
ceived by the new superintendent.
Among those who saw DR.. Chancellor
was Mrs. Myers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
WOMAN WITH BABE
CROPPED HELPLESS
IN DENSE SMOKE
Rescued by Active Fire
men and Flames Sue
cesSfully Fought.

Srided by volumes OF smoke which
poured into the hallway OF a burning
building at the southwest corner OF
Sixth and . streets this morning about
HIS o'clock. Mrs. NetJie Wolden with
her e-months-old babe in her arms
was rescued from possible death and
carried TO the ground IN safety by fire
men. who found her clutching her child
20 her bosom endeavorinE to fight her
way through the dense smoke,
The loud report of an explosion OF
gasOlene In the front EecOnd-story room
OF the structure startled the neighbOr-
hood. and hundreds Of people were at
tracted 10 the scene After the deafen-
ing sound Of the explosion had ceased
dark clouds Of smoke were emitted
from the windows, and soon the front
portion OF the structure was enveIoped
IN flames
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
RIVERS AT HARPERS FERRY.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. Aug. Is.
Both rivers are muddy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Hard Fight With Flames.

After Mrs Wolden's rescue. the fire.
men got to work saving all possible in
the way Of personal effects. For hais
an hour several streams Of water were
played IN the front portion Of the build
ing end the flames were finally extin-
guished. The total damage, which will
not reach 500, was confined to the
apartments occupied by Theodore Chak-
afos. Gus Cocos and Isaac Perlman
These apartments were soaked with
water. and practically all the furniture
in them was destroyed. The store of
Chakalos, on the ground floor, was
slightly damaged by wate- and smoke
CAPTAIN Byrnes and ths reserves of
the Sixth precinct station were upon
me scene shortly after the alarm was
sounded, and were Of great service IN
keeping In check the crowds which gath
cred
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Lumber Trust Broken.

$500 Flooring now $3.50 per 100 #
Libbey & Co, 9Th & New York AYe.-AdY,
The Washington times., 1906-08-15

High tide today. ay.-.................4.32 o. m
Low tide today II -0S D. m
High tide tomorrow asp a. m, 6,25 D. m
Low tide tomorrow II 50 a. M l:5T D. N
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Alone on Third Floor.

Mrs. Wolden. who was alone with her
child in the third story front room,
heard the explosion. and as she peered
through the window TO see what the
trouble might be the volumes of smoke
came through her window and she was
almost sunocated. Seizing the child in
her arms, she started out OF her door
TO make her way down the staircase
TO the ground below.
The hail was filed with smoke, and she
was almost overcome by the heat
Meanwhile the firemen OF No. "A en-
gine arrived and rushed into the build
ing, and ladders were thrown up to the
windows. The firemen found Mrs.
Wolden weak and almost exhausted try
ing to make her way down the stair
steps. HerOiCaIly the fire laddies, with
out an instants hesitation took the
woman and her child. and IN few
moments they were safely landed upon
the ground.
The Washington times., 1906-08-15
Hughes Is Named as Assistant;
Stuart Gets Position Desired as
Head Of intermediate Work

SUPI. CHANCELLOR'S RECOMMEWDAIIONS
Percy Hughes, assistant superintendent.
\. 7 Stuart, director OF intermediate
Montgomery acting superintendent charge the
colored schools
Emery NJ Wilson, principal Of High School
Davis. principal of Business High School.
No recommendations High Schools