davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

holz. part lot block IS, plat u $500.
Cannon & Cannon TO NJ A, Roth
lsberger, lots 10 and II. block 90
Forest Dale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sou
NJ A. Rothlsberger to Cannon &
Cannon lots IL and 10, block 20,
Forest Dale Acknowledgements. 400
Salt Lake Security and Trust
company to Thomas Nelson,
part lot g. block 100, plat d -. 900
Lucy A. Richter to s. Hamin
part lot block 20, plat O.. sou
A. w. Davis TO Albert j. Davis.
land section q, township north
range l west ...................:.. i
A. w. Davis to Enda May Davis.
land section 81, township north
rage l west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
PIERCE GETS TWO SUSPECTS.

At 2.i5 this morning Police officer
Pierce arrested Fred Howat and IL.
Smith on the charge OF burglary. IT
Is alleged that the men entered the
American house on Commercial street
several nights ago and stole two
watches from negro. The time pieces
were located and recovered and the Two
men were arrested as a result OF n
tip given the police by an inmate of
the house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
SUIT ON A NOTE.

l.. 5. Fidelity and Guarantee COM
pany of Baltimore, today instituted sE't
To recover on promissory note for
S206 80, given by Penople j. Harbur,
Hy c. Ewing aud William o. Calhoun,
all OF Seattle. Wash, together with at
torney's fees. taxes interest and costs
accrued since Nov ., 1905. when the
note was given, salt Lake realty was
given as security.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
NEW yoRK-ro- PARIS RACE.

Ogden Utah. April 2.-The German car
in the New York-to-Pal1s race departed
at l0:3g this morning without under
going any repairs.
san Jose. Cal, April 3--The Italian
car left Bradley this morning and IS
expected to reach this city about four
O'Clock this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
]. C. MCDONALD
City
Dear Sir:

We have used one can of your
cocoa and find the flavor equal to, or better than
most high grade cocoas now on the market As
for strength we think one can of McDonalds
cocoa equals two Of any other IF you continue
it's present superior quality Gas you have done
with your famous chocolates success will be
yours. Respectfully,
THOS. G.. GILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
OLD MAGAZINES
OLD SONGS.

Every household contains them. but
few think OF preserving them Ia neat
and convenient shape you can
have Them bound IN any style ana al
any expense you may decide on. a,
The Deseret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

Ogden. April THE German car Pro-
ten In the New York to Paris race left
Ogden this morning for Nevada points
with q. w. Snyder at the wheel.
Lieut. Hoppe OF the German Imperial
army. who Is financing the trip Of
thls car win meet Il In Tecomn. New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03

number OF ueighborlng towns must he
yet covered by the deputies IN the L. $.
marshars Office The coal hearing Will
last several months yet so papers In
this matter will be coming up right
along however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
MARsHALs ToncE BUSY.

Work Of serving subpocuas upon Wit
nesses aud others wanted to appear
before the federal grand Jury on fedcrui
eases during the April terms ia being
completed some travelling through
Utah county Is sim necessary ana a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
DIED.

VISSEI,-Jacob j. Vissel aged 81 years.
died this morning at his home in Emmi;
grafton canyon, leaving widow and
two SONS
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
YOUNG-At Shoeshone. Idaho. April ?,
1893. Horace Young. aged A years; ma
tive Of Salt Lake City; husband =, OF
Matilda Webb Openshow Young. The
remains will arrive in Salt Lake City,
Saturday morning aud will be at the
funeral parlors Of Joseph william Tay-
ior q South West Temple street.
Notice of funeral later.
M'CLAREN--At 400 I street, this city.
April g. 1908, of erysipelas, Delilah Me-
Claren of Kentucky, aged jS years.
The funeral services will be held sun
day. Time and place will be announced
later.
II. T.. Evans. Florist, 80 s. Main ST.,
Floral designs specially. Phone 061.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
ONO ABOVE FLOOD STAGE

In ~ weeks tx OhIo ri,,or t MI thiSG ,dnt
has gone above food stage II is believed,
however that the food viii speedily re-
cede. The railroads are stil able TO use
their tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
Gun.D's CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Boston. April 3.-The physicians who
are attending Gov. Guild said today
that there Is no radical change in his
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
TOLrpo nANk CLOSED.

Toledo. o.. April 2.--The doors of the
Broadway savings bank were closed
today following run, Deposits of
the closed bank amounted TO 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
SETTING OF CASES.

Monday, April 8. will be devoted to
the setting Of case for the April term In
the courts OF Judge Lewis, Judge
Richie and Judge Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
Spring Ailments

Pimples, boils, eczema and other
cruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, fits Of biliousness, indigestion
and headache, ARE some of them.
All are cured by Hoods sarsaparilla,
which thoroughly clcanses the blood
and restores healthy functional activity
to the whole system This spring take
Hoods SarsapaFlIIa
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab
lets called Snrsatabs- 100 Doses 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-03
GERMAN CAR LisAvEs.

sooner. application will be made for au-
thorlty to appoint additional policemen.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
MC4RREN MINATORY.
Look Out, Says HIS Counsel If He's
Chucked ont at Rochester.

Charles F. Murphy and William j. Conners would
better have how they treat Senator McCar-
and his delegates at the Democratic State Con-
vention. Isaac N. Kapper, counsel for the senator
.ntimated yesterday that if the duly elected NC
Carren delegates thrown out Of the conveh-
ton at Rochester attack would be made on the
Legality OF any ticket that might be named
"A nomination that may readily be declared
Illegal IS not attractive proposition. said MI
Kapper with smile. The Supreme Court has
held that nominations made for public off1ce in
violation of the primary law are Illegal ana must
be denied place the official ballot III those IN
control Rochester unseat duly elected delegates
I shall in all probability advise a reVle" or the
proceedings of the convention by the courts
II is understood that some OF the upstate ieadels
are much opposed to the intention of Murphy and
Corners TO handle McCarren without gloves IN the
convention They believe that II would be uI~ise
at this time 10 antagonize the Brooklyn leader and
that the state ticket will have hard enough SLED
ding 1t is without openly warning with man OF
the fighting proclivities Of McCarren- 1t may be
that considerable i'll feeling will be engendered by
the stubbornness Of Murphy and McCarren on the
subject
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
long PAT" OUT IN RAIN.
McCarren Speaks in District Of His Rival,
Thomas R. Farrell.

Long Pat McCarren invaded the 10th Assembly
District night, where Thomas R. Farrell, PUB
lie Works Commissioner, the so-called head OF the
anti-McCarren movement, is the leader This Is
tie strongest of the seven anti-McCarTen districts
Standing on the balcony of the Juanita Club. De
Kalb avenue and Adelph street, McCarren made
his plea for what he believes 10 be autonomy
for Kings County. He fired his first volley into the
crowd of corner loungers and newsboys that had
gathered in the drizzle what the excitement
was I'll about.
Let me ask you" he began, IF it was with
your consent that Mr.. Farrell delivered you body
and breeches into the greedy grasp OF Tammany
Han?"
He paused for q reply. but the crowd seemed to
think that answer TO such question was super
fiuous.
The question of Tammany's invasion OF BROOK
lyn concerns Brookiynites individually and col
Iectvely as well II does me-, he continued
will you allow your organization to be subjected
to the dictates OF Tammany Hall?'
This time the audience woke up, and several
desultory shouts of No cut through the damp
ness.
That issue you must decide in the time inter
vening between and primary day, he went
on 1T will be the question Of whether the peo-
pie have the right to govern themselves in their
own way
About four hundred persons heard his speech.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
SENATOR FINED IN HARGIs CASE
Judge Resents Affidavit Asking Him to Va
cate as Contempt of Court

sion of the Breathftt Circuit Court held since Spe
cial Judge Carnes was here with the troops I'm the
trial of the late Judge James Hargis was held to-
day on the calling OF the case of Beech Hargis for
the murder of his father. Judge Hargis Judge
Adams overruled the motion of the defendant re-
ouesting him to vacate the bench and imposed a
fine of so each against Senator w. L. Bradley
Judge ID. b. Redwfne j. J. Bach, William \.
Young and T. T. Coop. counsel for the defendant.
who filed the affidavit asking him to vacate the
bench. Judge Adams said the action at
torneys in preparing the affidavit and filing II
now Is contempt of court.
The Commonwealth Attorney then moved for a
change OF venue to another county. Mr.. Bradley.
behalf of the defence. stated to the that
the defendant was unprepared to argue this
ticn. and the hearing postponed until Thursday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
STILL FIGHTING HUGHES.
Hendricks Finds Substantial Oppo-
sitiOn" to the Governor.
rRr rslsrraph 70 The Tribune.l


Syracuse Aug 25-That Francis Hendricks ex-
superintendent OF Insurance the Republican leader
,n C,noDdaga County still opposes the denomination
of Governor Hughes is apparent from statement
ne gave o,t tonight. The statement folio"S'
lam IN f,1I acoord with the sentiment that Re
r,blicar success in New York State is eSsehuel 10
Z Republican national victory and that the cllnosI
70 exercised in the selectlon OF Sto10
ticket that viii he d source oi stteAS'- ~ ~ 49,
tIonal ticket. = ,;,ao for
To insure success in the state. our nominee l"I
the fullest confluence hlIu
command the respect OF all voters upol. ~. -
1artv ties rest lightly. well aware l4lttt - aI,e
I,u5Iic rress is strong In support OF lIle NcN
and that a very large number OF lllilueIitIa. =
1lians believe that his nomination is essential 10
tarty success. l equally well aware lhao ss ~
public press not always accurately , -
public opinion and that conslderable I-i!,e,ess
Repuhlicans with equal sincerity aHo poslu r
believe and assert that the nomination OF NoE
ernor Hughes means certain cefeat- me 0tPo5 90
Tion the Governor appears 10 os sLp .traSt
How far IL would be manifested at the poIis' AZ 'V
event of his nomination. / DO not know. ,,,1e
In view uf the fact that the margin oi Pos2-JaJ Po
rarfv success is so very small that any HlaleIld
I,arf3- defecrion VIII severely endangeT success
have believed and still believe, that every Poss1@ple @
Effort should be made secure as a candidate TOT
I,,t t - - - a,,,aIIv high character, standing
and ability as Governor Hughes, but free from the
antag gonsTn which his candidacy seems 10 ;;
rersonsI feeling whether OF friendship or preJudice
should be absolutely laid aside ana a colcluis.GI G
reached inspired by motive save that OF uISe4lSh
party devotion and p2tr1ouc duty; -.-o.,o.,
II is the purpose Of the Republican organization
fairly and honestly to reflect the lntellseht anu
mature Judgment Of the Republican voters ana 70
81 the uartv in the state. I sincerely trust thae
such may he result this year and that the out
come of the present unpleasant situation VIII e De
satisfactory 10 the people ana tle parry anu 4oS4i'
in ga
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
CUMMINS FOR HARMONY IN IOWA.
May Name Senator by Direct Vote-Thou-
sand Republicans in Conference.

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug 25.-NearIy thousand
Republicans were N conference here to-day in an
effort 70 alay the fsctional strife which has torn
the party in the last few years and which Is be
leved by many TO menace the success of the Re
publican ticket in thfs state
The feature Governor Curnmins', announce
ment that he had decided 10 call a special session
OF the Legislature to dispose the Senatorial sa
ton which since the death OF Senator Allison has
threatened renewal of hostilites. This special
session will be asked to amend the state prin1srv
law to permit Republican voters select candf-
date fer Senator At the regular election in Noven-
Der inssS-s Of leaving 1t TO a legislative caucus
Many leaders of the party were present TODAY
and most of the members of the Iowa delegation I'm
Congress Senator DolIiver was one of the sraaL-
ers He accepted the decision of the Governor in
good part and declared himself unequivocallv for
harmony programme.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
DADY'S LEADERSHIP THREATENED
DIR. W. H. Snyder Fighting for Eze'u'i''
Membership in His District

Now that the trouble in the StH Asser'oF
F2sDubIfran organization Of Brooklyn FaS
Nth the retirement Of eN-Naval ofh's7 Fo'el
sbarzev from the leadership 'l.uclaHS aIe
,re. tbe,r owes 10 the 1st Assembly District w.
Michael ]. Dady. Chairman No-'o[u [ul. : -, -, .1sc-
~. = ~, 1ssIer and d Harry Ralston the eNe'-
utive member I ,rffb
For several years Dady has had to eonlena
On o,nositior. Last spring it almost preVsl'...
,,, f-or, going as a delegate 20 the naroal a-i -
,a-tfon Now the opposition has sprung % -p II
stronger than ever Its leader Dr " - --,a
srvlsr Of No. d Schermerhoru street "aa 49,
81. pa1s,on,s rival for the executive meino.
Shin He is backed by the Dante Lite7'Fy go,
among the members Of which are eN y,-tl,,,-,.
-bomas II. O'Neill. Martin HoSan anu
Dfrrpbv A spirited contest 5 looked l'l. -,,r
o,ber minor fights which have recently go
- .-, in tbe % District where Frank j. ? a -
uP 80 ,aj U-tIlian1 J. Beatte. in the sth- wI'- w.
I,n,' Mc1;uinness is after !. T. Connel.
scsIp and in III, 10Th. where DaVld r.,5sr.
I,.tII,.,, schnItzspan are contendins toI t'7 80
',,,.- 80, vacant by the death OF john n
few months ago
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Mr. Buchanan said last night that the firm
had practically no outstanding contracts on the
Now York Cotton Exchange.
A o. Brown married a daughter OF George
Arents, one of the prominent men in the AInert-
can Tobacco Company, but his wife obtained
divorce In 1902
William Rockefeller denied yesterday that he
or his brother John D. Rockefeller, had done
any business through A. o. -,rown & Co, had
been reported.
In view of the firms suspension interest at
taches to the market letters which it has sent
out to It's customers recently. The firms Satur-
day letter said: The situation appears to be
clearing and higher prices in the next few days
seem probable" Its Monday letter said: Fun
damentals continue good and purchases OF the
standard stocks at these levels should show fair
profits soon
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
REPORTS s71,os9 MORE PENSIONERS
Warmers Figures Show Large Increase
Saving in Maintenance OF Bureau

washington. Aug 25--An incIeASs inc %, = ~, ,f the
s,ans issued. with a saving OF Sl.S+'.0o' ~ th,
reduced appropriations for The ,..a,sr OF
h,,reau during Iyo5-'1S. cOvefinS Co'''''s9 - ,fs
,'.,, vaT,ers administration. Is against
I,eriod Of lso1-'oi is announced in " 'v---. r- To-
~ nsures given out at the Interior 'tssi,ner
d,v The figures are taken from oo.---1, The
Warmers report. which VIII DC iSS~'-
statement follows.
Ton, 70 1904 Inclusive. there were isSafS sSaSS
51s aSI certinCates of pension From s33 81
taci-,sive There were ISSUED. not Hi-'-' '-,Js by
nlSles. .s 1nJer the act OF April is i9gS tskss
directions 10 pension agents. S>.-Sto- '
AN Increase of S3l.USS- -, - ms Maid a
Erorl 1901 10 1905. inclusive lhctt ,o,.> t0clU-
renSIons S554 SIS. .957. and from l@y2. g, S,.'s-t
sivr S51I S9i StS an increase ~ 80, 1901
Tn, operating expenses a. thee 9~i,T 9T from, 1905
o. iqO4 inclusive were St5.2Si,.+S anu a. saf
!" ,aoS tnrlnsIye Sf3 o.. To-. a decrease OF 49,
. +r., ,,,.,,rt-nauCe ~
the bureau nave been reduced each year rrsts-
tn,rr ms been saved and covered Htt9 - - s.-.se
NV NM ,s unexpended OF such appropriations
kAat year sl.J43.6Ss.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
j. "a. SCHURMAN'S TIEWS.
Presidents WOrk Praised - The
Labor Party's Independence.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


St. John N B., Aug 25.-Dr Jacob Gould Schur-
man briefly discussed American politics while in
ST. John. Il do not believe said he. that any
party can be swung by its leaders Regarding the
labor party in the United States, [ do not believe
it can be delivered to side the other. The
feeling of unionlsm is undoubtedly strong, but l
would regret to think it could overcome the patri-
otc sentiments of men who place national inter
ests before personal desires No doubt. the advice
of prominent labor leaders has effect. but II
is unjust imagine that the support of very
large organization can be delivered bodily any
party. the disregard of the intelligent opinions
of the composing that body.
The present contest in the United States is the
uuietest l have witnessed, and although
forts being made enthusiasm, the
lack of a clearly defined issue, even secondary
Importance has dulled the sharpness of the cam
paign. AS in Canada, the great parties have much
in common. Certain policies recognized as
best. and on these all leaders agree.
There has been great deal of talk concerning
President Roosevelt's campaign against political
and commercial corruption The President has
been censured for undue activity along certain
lines and for failure follow conclusion
of those actions begun by him. yet his work and
the Developments of the last four years are not
row subjects Of contention. Mr.. Bryan is not in
Guiding in his campaign any criticism of what has
been done He agrees with it. and the people
whole accept everything satisfactory The ef-
feet of the campaign against dishonest or dishon
orabie methods is far reaching, and is found in
the higher STANDARD of public private morality
prevailing. Many committed dishonest
without realizing that they dishonest.
There has been quickening Of national and in
dividuaI consciousness and methods which in the
past were allowed to prevail unchalenged now
more closely examined. The result has been par
ticularly gratifying to all who study the trend OF
national life In its brOadest aspect.
The popular acceptation is that in the iInpend-
ing campaign Mr. TAFT will be elected. There
seems little doubt it's outcome
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
WHY FARMERS FAVOR HUGHES.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Glean y. Y. Aug. 25.-At the annual outing OF
the Tattaraugns County Changers here this after
noon. Dean Bailey, Of the State Agricultural Col
lege Ithaca, pointed out the need for the work OF
the commission appointed by President Roosevelt to
devise means to improve conditions American
farms He also told why Governor Hughes has the
support Of the farmers for denomination
Although the farmer is prosperous and is be
coming more and more independent it is necessary
that more attention be given TO many questions
which must be studied with the in mind"
said Dean Bailey. The county fairs should be
made real agricultural institutions and the first
step I'm the movement toward making them so has
already been taken 10y Governor Hughes
The that the farmers support Governor
Hughes 80 generally indicates their interest is
in moral issues rather than in political issues
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
SCHENECTADY AGAINST HUGHES

-chenectadv. = Y Aug. 25.-Anti-Hughes
delegates were elected at the Republican pri-
,naries il, every ward in this city to-day the
control of the organization is in the hands Oh
Mayor Horace s Van NOorst, who IS warm
personal and political friend of William barnes
tr, Of Albany Mayor Van Worst has Openly
expressed opposition to the denomination OF GOV
ernor Hughes He was opposed to-day IN oliy
one district. Senator w W. WeTnple, VINO voted
against the anti gambling bills, is one OF the
leaders in this county and has been renomlnated
in the schenectady -Mortgom y-Schoharie ols-
trict.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Dover. Del, Aug 25.-The Delaware Republican
convention held here to-day and a full state
ticket placed in the field. follows: Presi-
Dental electors. Henry p Scott. of Newcastle
County: John Carrow, Of Kent County, and Charles
II. Sackett. of Sussex County; Representative In
Congress William II. Hold, Of Wilmington; Gov
ernor. Simeon S. Pennewill. of Sussex; Lieutenant
Governor. John NJ. Mendinhall of Newcastle: At
torney General. Frank II. Davis. Of Kent; Insur-
snce Commissioner Charles II. MauII. of Sussex;
State Treasurer. David O'Dell Moore. Of Sussex:
Auditor OF Accounts. Theodore F. Clark. of New
castle
The platform ndorses the national ticket. urges
the enforcement Of existing liquor laws and makes
a plea for publicity for campaign contributions
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
EX-GOVERNOR ODELL IN TOWN.

Ex-Governor Odell in the city yesterday. He
sent word to number Of the local leaders who
have been known as Odell men. asking them 10
meet hin, but some Of them still looking for
him last night
1t is assumed that the visit OF the Ex-Governor
has something 10 do with the Hughes situation
He has been anxious TO Chairman Woodruff OF
the state committee possible. and prob
ably wants talk with some Of the local leaders
before seeing the state chairman
Speaker Cannon had long talk yesterday with
Congressman Mckinley. chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee. He is not regis
tered the Waldorf. where he usually stays.
Chairman Hitchcock OF the national COMMITTEES
returns to-day from his trip TO Boston and
Portland.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
PRAY OVER PLAYMATE'S BODY
While Children Weep Crowd Threatens
Driver of Wagon That Killed Girl

Little children praying over the lifeess form Of
a playmate who had been over and killed by
a wagon brought tears the eyes Of spectators
in East New York las. night. The victim was
Jennie Runiskc, fve years Old. of No. 55 Chester
street.
While this was going on policemen from the
Brownsville station had difficulty protecting Joseph
Wolf, twenty seven years old, of No 462 Powell
street. the driver Of the wagon, from harm at the
hands of a crowd Of angry men. He protested
that he had been unable to prevent the tragedy.
that tho child ran in front of his horse and was
knocked down before he could act lie was held
OH a charge OF homicide
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
WOODRUFF GUEST OF SHERMAN.
Spends Afternoon at Utica-Says Political
Situation Is Satisfactory.

Syracuse Aug. 25.-Tmothy L. Woodruff, chair
man OF the Republican State Committee. who has
been at his Adirondack camp for week. reached
here tonight, after taking luncheon and spending
the afternoon with James S. Sherman at the lat
ter's home in Utica
Mr. Woodruff said his Syracuse visit was purely
a business one and had political significance He
declined discuss politics. saying:
Il have been away for week. and not in
touch with what has taken place in the mean
time except through the newspapers l can say
that the general situation is entirely satisfactory
MI Woodruff will return to New York thursday
night
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
oNoNDaeA FOR SENATOR WHITE.

syracuse Aug. 25-In the primary. elections
held to-day throughout Onondaga County the
clearly defined issue was the Governorshlp can
didacv of Senator Horace White. OF TINS ci'S'
as opposed TO the denomination OF 1oNefi'ot
Hughes In every primary district the ofeaiii
zation favoring Senator Whites candidacy won
practically unanimously. Spirited coil'es'S IA
-FOUR primary districts resulted in victory 1or
the orga anization forces three TO one.