davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO rAxPAYERS.

For THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW
IoRK ssPs.mbes l. isos opr.,x
their bills promptly should make Immediate
written requisttion (blsnks may be procured
n tn: sos0ns bs s'. AND lot
nunbsr making copy of same from their bills
zach rsauasition sne.,a1 ss accompanied by an
siie s and Win return I postage prepaid.
In casa Of any doubt in regard to ward; sec
lien. block or lot n.rnsex: taap.yers should tsxs
ssssments And have their property located on
the maps Of that Department. and forward 70
don, a esrtt,ed neneranduz1 Of their property,
which viii - furntshed ~ the Department OF
Taxpsyers in this manner will receive their
bills returned BY mail II tbs earliest possible
moment and svsA any delay ea.ssd by rais3
The reputation must DO addressed and mailed
10 the Deputy Receiver Of Taxes IN whichsver
': J.sa ). ae6onsush. No s. ch.nb.r. street..
Borough Of Manhattan. New York.
John B. Underhili. corner Third and fremont
avenues. Borough Of The Bronx; New 1oEs
James 3 Boask. Eun,sipal Building borough
Of os sssSskn creed es.r and
.rfth street Long Island City. Borough Of
s.ssen Isisnd, sorcsea Of richmond. New York:
a-sv csses fer Ii. amount to the order Of
the Receiver Of Taxes and mail bill and check.
with addressee enxeope. With the return
II. s:,a i: sI l9sste oe,o
Checks should Be mailed ~ possible
sfter the bills have boen received by the tax
DAVID e AUSTEN.
Receiver Of Taxss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

Buffalo Sept 400 70, he'd;
ping s5qs3 S. butGheTs 8 239sa s hsifers 50
ssas4 bulls 81 75s*4 20 stockers and feeders $40
steady. s2oos5s. YEALS-Reeeipts. 1900 head &C.
tive &c lower, 3eGse rs HOGs-Receiepts is 100
head good strong; slow 5g10c low heavy
mixed 81 Workers. So 501 81 20; pigs So 80
Q&6 roughs 5olS6 $4qs4 so; dairies 50 %
aS7. SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Receipts 1876 head; ac-
she lambs 1Jc higher; lambs 81 Esq
So 49, yearlings 1884 S5 wethers 81 6Oa$i I5
s4G$4 90 sheep. mixed. S2dSi 90
Kansas City Sept. i.-CATTLE-R Receipts "a. 600 head:
Including 24O0 Southerns; market steady 10 shade
higher; cows weak; choice export and dressed beef
steers, 206s7 good. 81 E0q$6: Western
s0aS5 20: feeders. 81 S0gS5 South
ern steers So 25s4 2; Southern S2ds3 3d. native
81 10Gs4: hefers. 81 sOaS6 bulls. 81 ESQ
81 %: calves sIGS7 HOGS-Receipts 3 200 head: mar
ket &c higher: SO IS; bulk of sales So s5dsS go
heavy S5Gs6 IS; packers and butchers 80 oog$6 30;
light. SO 45ass So. pigs s. 50as6 sHEEP-Receipts
head; market. 10a15c lower and yearings
50 soas4 90 lambs s4qs5 60 Western yearlings. SAC
IS IS 0os4 10; stocers and feeders
So 259s4 %.
Pittsburg Sept. 7-CATTLE-supply fair. slow. lower:
choice. s8as6 %: prime; IS 65a$8 90 sHEEP-supply
lirht; steady sheep lower lambs prime wethers
81 5oas+ co. culls and s2ass lambs s4ass IS:
ssSs % HOGSReceipts fair. active; prime
heaves mediums 81 15TS7 20; heavy Workers. 81 $50
10: light workers. Sc 6od$6 So pigs. IS 1886:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
DiUidend Notices.


NEW YORK 4 HARLEM RAILROAD co.
Treasrrer's Once, York. Sept sth. 1905
The Board of OF this Company has declae9
dividend per cent go on the Preferred ant
Common stock payable the day OF OCTOBER next
n stockboIders OF record close of business on
Tuesday the 18th day Of September 1905
'' - :. MILTON S. BARGER, Treasurer
OFFICE OF
AMERICAN SMELLING REFINING CO.
IS5 Broadway, N. Y City Sept 2 1S0o
QUARTERLY PED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 81
The Directors OF American Smelling and Refining
Company have day declared Dividend OF one ana
Three-quarters G&) Cent the Preferred capita
Stock OF the Company payable October l. 1908. to stock
holders September H. 1908 The books or the
Company the transfer OF tbs Preferred stock WI" pc
closed at three O'Clock D. m Sept. 1908. and Will be
reopened Sept is, zoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

London. Sept. 7.-CIosing WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2
Western winter 5izd No California SIS; futures
quiet: September rs 57sd December. Is aid CORN
,ember. 5s 1od October. 5s sid FLoUR-W!nter pat
ents HOPS in London Pacific COAST
steady, II ios@f2 BEEF-Extra India steady.
1oTs Cd. PORK-Prime mess Western nrm. I6s 3D.
HAMS-short cut Il To H. steady. Gas Cd. BACON
Cumberland cut SIS short rib IL 10
"a ~ strong Cd clear mddes. light. % to 81
~ 50s Cd long clear middles heavy 30 to 40 ~
strong backs I6 TO 20 70. strong ass:
clear bellies IA to I6 10 strong. 55s Cd SHOULDERS
Square II To Ii ~ Arm LARD-Prime Western, In
tierces American refined. In pals strong
49s Sd. CHEFsE-canadian finest white, new steady:
Canadian eoiored new steady els. TAIIIOW
Prime cuIl. 26s Cd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
steady 27s 3D. RosIN-Common steady rs I'D. Pc
TROLEUM-Renned steady, I'd. LINsEED oIL|-Duil. PAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK CoUNTY.-JoHN
- Plaintiff. against George j.
Essig observation-disclosures
o the above named Defendant.
hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint In
this action and of your answer on the
Attorneys within % days after the service o.
the day OF service. and In
case OF your failure to appear judgment viii
be against you default for the relief demanded
the complaint
Dated 10TH 1908 -.
LINDSAY KALISH & PALMER. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Office and Post ONCE Address No "a William Street
New York City.
To the above named defendant George ]. Essig:
The foregoing summons is served upon you by publ
cation to Cuthbert W Pound
a Justice Of the Supreme Court of the state OF New
York dated the 10Th day August 1908, and filed with
COPY Of the complaint the Goth day of August 1908
In the office OF the County OF New York in
the County Court House. in the Borough OF Manhattan
Titv Of New York original complaint having been
dled In said Office the 18th day of August 1905
Dated New York. August % 1908
1INOSAY e. PALMER. Attys. for Plaintiff
~ once and Post Office Address q William Street New
York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
OTHER MARKeTs-ey TELEGRAPH.

,-hi.as,o semi 7-CATTLE-Receipts about 1000
head market steady; common to prime steers - 100
e. st, ous 81 4DQs5 %; heifers S3aSB % bulls ~ iop
g. % slxes sa 55dss socErrs feeders 81 oodfi so
HOES Receipts ESTIMATED about 1900 head market
tesdv. choice heavy shipping So IoqSI o. butchers
sd 5,oas7 O7sz light mixed SIS 5oase 10; choice light
sT 90 81 so packing 40Gs6 so: pigs, 81 1896 bulk
81 sales Sd 65Gs6 sIIEP-Receips estimated about
% 600 head weak 10 loc lower sheep % osv
So Is; yearllngs s4gs4 S. lambs ~ IoG&S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
Proposals..

CToRM SASH vEsTIBULEs AND SCREENS FORT
- Wood, n Y H, August IL. 190s.-Sealed pro-
posas tripcate for furnishing and placing storm
sash vestibues and captains Qrs.,
at this post will be until 1O:45 A. NJ
September 10. 1908. and then opened. Information
furnished en- application Z. s. the right
10 reject any or bids Envelopes should be marked
Proposals sash, etc., and be addressed
VIM ". BESSELL. Constg Or. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09

IN Qaag
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two days were ZV9 cars 80.
- had Including slauEntereis ana % .o 20
market making with the cattle no 49, CO and -
- ~ e0tt street wards market opened SLOW Do
about .teady strictly prime and choice S,,er
love- Tor the others bulls rated weak TO lSc foMeI
"a cows higher; medium ana l',1 70
stesdy The yards about cleared ,ra ~
80 nd stays al rs 10; bulls So 35asS 40 COWS
s1 e 3aae4 - Dressed beef In moderate aeLnaIid
a. I,at1S live cattle the whole range OF
1880 ner ~ weight; refrigeratoT beef ses
Al l0aIid per n. No exports OF cattle neei o' E
,-r,1rred for to-day Tuesday 400 :, .,.-
sales-Nevtcn Co: IL virginia Steer se 90 IL
nge a: s6 per ioo NJ IL 90 i'1' 10 q. 20 90 do
DO Is25 ~ Sc CO. 20 90 La No. az 80 s;1tuc J
isss D. al Sc l25z 10 do lSs! 70 al so &c "a ~ do
s p AT 81 90: p do 1879 ~ at So 20 Is do. lZoo
H. Kentuei9y COWS; Ito i 70: E, 80 NJ at
IS s Is do II5o n Y Do i2es ~ st s. lo
Kentgcy g1 eco n 81 . so: slass 1889 n s. 10
g ;S,.,r.ra a SON - Virginia steers. 3ss No. AZ
So s25 = at g. AZ i is2 d2 e. ais al s g. - DO
es n al s. 80: IS 1885 ~ al 50 20 40 Zoo m
n al s.: j do. l,lOo H. al - a. heiielS' i' "
AT 20 virginia steers 1870 NJ az s. 20; 70
s-,sa =. ss0 r. SO 81; do LOO ID az - ";
% = "a n SO 5o 20 Ohio % l5ty 70. a. 20 ~ -
.. "a. -. DO Os, H. e.: Pennsylvania 90 i@'
81 20: II bulls. lie3 n, a: - -; 90 lsog 10
at - ~ c. - 81 20 DO 7s7 10 al So: do !la ID:
- 8 o. 90 go At 81 -; heiier go ~ Al
s. ,::Srson 4 Co: 10 Kentucky l24o 10 at 80;
So Is Dressed calves g1s1 a. = 20 :, DO i6ls 10 at
8 81 . DO io'S 20 n al IS s.. IS DO Iis5 n. at
90 800 n al s. TO- bull 40 10 at 81 80 2? Cow
sss s; do 500 ~ a. - 20; o co e io.s ~ AZ
q. - bull $50 n. So iO' COWS. 900 ID al = ~
80 DO ~ 10 CO.. bulls 49, H. s.: DO. 7o7 ~ at
.oa. 2 roys TO =. a 81 30 -
= a. Carta q Soc: bulls. 80 3D. a. % W. 3''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
THE MARKETS
EXCHANGES CLOSED.

AL the exchanges were closed yesterday For the
convenience of readers Fridays last quotations on
the Stock Exchange reprinted:
ACTIVE STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
Financial Meetings.
To the Stockholders and
Debenture Mortgage BOndhoiders OF
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.

Debenture Mortgage Bondhofders Of
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
Notice hereby given that the regular annual meet
ing Stockholders and Debenture Mortgage Bond
hold of Wabash Railroad Company Will be
hel a of Smith & Beckwith (the General
Attorneys of the Company for the State OF Gniol on
he fifth o Produce Exchange Building. In
the City of Toledo of Ohio Tuesday the 18th
day Of October 1905 at nine o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose electing Directors and for the transaction
other business may be legally brought be-
fore
The transfer books of Company will be closed
Saturday September q 1908. - o'clock and
same viii be reopened Wednesday. October a. 1905.
10 o'clock A. M
J. c. OTTESON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET

New York. September 4, 1908.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
TRUSTS FOR TAFT.

The steel trust seems particularly
anxious to have the Republican candi-
date win. 1t will be called to mind
that when the campaign in Ohio was
opened by Governor Hughes at Youngs-
town, the employees Of the steel mills
at that place were given a day off on
pay and provided with a uniform that
they might appear in the parade. Not
TO accept meant discharge. The men
paraded and took the money
Several departments of the steel mills
at Youngstown were closed shortly aft
erward and not reopened until Mr..
Bryan was due to speak in the town,
when the men were given two days
work in order 10 keep them away from
the meeting. Then the mills were closed
again.
Another feature of the campaign in
trust assumes to control the con-
sciences of its employees. is the action
Of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube COM
pany in taking poll of its men. Each
individual was asked how he was going
to vote, and in addition had 70 give his
place of residence in order that he
might be watched on election day
Should employers control the votes of
their employees? That's the question
for the wOrkingmen and women in
every walk of life to determine. A
vote for Taft means that the individual
casting ii is in favor of surrendering
the right of franchise to his or her
employer. A vote for Bryan means lib
erty of conscience and Industrial free
dom.
Are the people of Utah awake to the
impOrtance of their decision2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
NEGRO VOTE FOR BRYAN.

Bishop Alexander Walters of the AT.
rican Methodist Episcopal church i.
stamping the country urging the ne
sroes to divide their vote on the GROUND
that so long as they blindly follow the
Republican party in a body they car
never hope for decent treatment. The
bishop is against trusts, imperialism
and the high tariff and in this cam.
paign is supporting the Democra tic
candidates. Speaking of the Browns
vile affair recently, Bishop Walters
said:
II an injustice has been done the negro
soldiers primarily. and to the whole race
Secondarlly, and the wrong has not hcen
rlShted. then the negroes who do not re-
sent the injustice are devoid of real man.
mood and are unworthy of the name free
man
President Roosevelt has had all the ma
chnery Of the government at his COM
mand To prove the guilt of the soldiers.
Two years have passed and not one has
oeeh named as being guilty of shooting up
the town of Brownsville.
There are many thousands of ne
sroes in the United States who are of
the same opinion. President Roosevelt
is just now trying to square himself.
but when the votes i'm Ohio and In
diana are counted next Tuesday night
it will be discovered that the colored
man has made his appeal for justics at
the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
KIMsALL STILL LYING.

Our old friend Solomon Kimball has
beer eating pie late o. nights again.
and has evolved another revelation
This time solomon gets almost person
al about The Herald its owner and its
manager; and since the SmOot commit
tee is circulating Solomon's tale
throughout the state d few brief re
marks may be i'm order.
In substance. though not in a form
that would make him liable for Grim
inal action, Kimball declares that The
Herald. its owner. Senator w A Clark.
and its manager We're in the con
spiracy'' of which Sol advised the Des-
eret News, by which the Mormons
were to be driven from Utah, their
property confiscated without legal
process. their tabernacle turned into a
dance hall and their temple converted
into state house.
That is a pretty fair start on any
record Ananias ever made. but Solomon
is not content with that. Not he He
embelishes with a few details to give
his delirium verismlitude. so TO speak
He says-and he crosses his heart SOL
EMMY when he says it-that the man
ager of The Herald attended the oath
bound meetings Of these forty con-
spirators. He knows it. because his
corpse friend told him so: and he adds
that the mission of The Herald is Ito
keep the Democrats belonging to the
church in line while their anarchistic
schemes are being carried out"
So far as Senator Clark is concerned,
il is not necessary 10 defend him or his
relations with the people of Utah
against any charges a man like kim
ball may make. He has spent millions
in the state. he has been on the best
of terms with its people ever since the
tana to Salt Lake for supplies He
numbers among his valued friends the
heads Of the Mormon church. and there
is every reason to believe his cordial
regard for them is reciprocated The
manager of this paper acts only as the
executive head for its owner He never
attended an oath bound meeting of con-
spirators. and 1t grieves him deeply
that solomon should think him chump
enough 10 be associated with con
spirators,' even in a Kimball dream
The Herald pleads guilty 10 doing its
utmost to keep Democrats in line with
their party. not only Mormons. but
Gentiles and Jews
In this work it has had the very able
corporation of B. H. Roberts. who is
fairly well known as churchman in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

for a few days past. left yesterday for
Denver, to get his wife and baby. and
they will return TO Salt Lake within the
next week or so to make their home here
Mrs. June Sadler DonneI will enter
tain the old pupils of her dancing
classes Saturday night at a Halloween
party at the Ladies Literary club.
The Plate club meets this afternoon
with Mrs A. Fred Wey at her home on
Brigham street.
Mrs Thomas Kearns and her little
daughter Helen are home from the
remain for a few weeks.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Kiser and their son
train from stay of some three weeks
at Long Beach.
Mrs. William NJ. Hunt entertained the
Sewing club yesterday.
Miss Irene Done will entertain at
Halloween party at her home on Saturday
evening.
NJ NJ Young left yesterday for New
York TO be away for about month on
business.
Mrs Edwin KinbaIl and Mrs w H
BintZ landed yesterday in New York
after six months in Europe and viii come
directly home.
X X x
Mrs. 6. w Mount and Miss Ethel
Mount will entertain today at the first
of two bridge teas TO meet Mrs. Robert
Pruitt Coleman.
Mrs F. L. Oswald will be the hostess
again today at second bridge tea.
Xxx
The Pan Hellenic society meets toda~
with Mis- Corbin ard Miss Colburne at
Rowland han.
X X
Mrs. AlOnzo F. Hyde and Miss HYDE
of this city are at the Plaza at New York
and will spend part of the winter there.
Mrs. Z. G Burlington of Emerson ave-
nue., who has been so seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks. has recovered sufficiently 10
be able to be about.
K K
Mrs. A l. Scott has returned from The.
west. having visited Seattle. Spokane and
MissOula. Mont
Mrs. Martha Royle King will receive
ner friends again this Saturday from .
TIL at her new studio 49, Constitution
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

good standing; il has had Mr.. Moyle
and Judge W. H. King. Bishop Owen
of Cache. Jesse w. Knight and num-
Der of others whose word and actions
are entitled to respect and confidence.
Moreover. The Herald expects to keep
right on at its work of keeping Demo-
Gratis in line, and it believes that it is
doing well at it.
Finally. Solomon Kimball is a three
ply variegated. unmitigated and I'M
considerable liar; and the Smoot bunch
which gives his circulars anonymous
distribution, is just a little bit worse
in character and method than is Solo,
mon. Which is putting il almost as
strong as il can be put.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

lection for federal Office. ne had at
tanned no prominence as a lawyer. or
rather such little prominence as he did
attain was of the kind reputable law
yers shun. He modestIy assumed for
himself large credit for the govern
ment's prosecution of land cases in the
court here, a success won on the brief
Of z. B. CritehIow. special counsel for
the government. Mr.. Critchlow nat
urally retired from the case as soon as
he could after the decision was won.
Then comes James H. Anderson
helped organize the county branch of
the machine by the employment of
large numbers Of men about election
time-always at the expense of the
county. His close friend. E. H Calls
ter. completes the list. Callister owes
his appointment as collector OF internal
revenue to former Senator Kearns, and
deserted Kearns over night for Smoot
when the breach came between the
two leaders of the party.
These are the men who rule the state
today and are asking to be continued
in power. Not one Of them from the
senator down has done anything for
the state that could not have been done
as well by any other of a hundred men
in the Republican party. The senator's
achievements have been hailed as Won
derful benefsctions for Utah, although
any fgurehead who would have sub
mitted as completely to Roosevelt's
commands could have had the same
rewards.
Spry and Booth and Callister and
Anderson would sink into oblivion in
forty-eight hours if they were Invested
Of the power they have seized i'm the
disposal OF offices and the organized
distribution of patronage to the faith
ful followers of machine rule. Not one
Of them has ever been accused of pos
sessing any statesmanlike quality; and
such prominence as they have attained
has been at the sacrifice of every rule
of decency in the political code The
wonder is. not that they hold Office or
aspire to higher Office. but that they
ever had the presumption to enter pub
lie life at all.
The Democratic party of Utah offers
as a substitute for the rule of this self
constituted oligarchy, a candidate for
governor who has no friends TO reward,
no enemies to punish; who has no use
for the factions they have stirred up.
and whose record is a warrant of eff
cheney and higa standards in public
office. The party offers candidates for
congress and for all the state and cou-
ty offices who belong to no machine
and are under obligation to no man or
set of men except the people of Utah.
whom they would serve we'll
Can there be any question as to
which would be best for the state: the
election of Spry or the election of Jesse
w. Knight? Isn't it plain as day that
Mr.. Knights success would be the be-
of peace. the opening of a new
era in the political and industrial and
social life of the state? Is X not evil
dent that the one hope OF escape from
the domination of an INSCRIPTIONS ma
chine is in the triumph of the Demo-
cratic party?
Isn't 1t about time that the people of
Utah should depose the Smoot machine
with its little syndicate of office
brokers and rule themselves for the
Deupfit Of themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

John Brown. Salt Lake
Mary Burk. Salt Lake.
Stanley E Hooper. Salt Lake.
Jean Kimball. Salt Lake.
Ernest Benton. Salt Lake.
Gussie Nelson. Salt Lake
France r Olson. Salt Lake.
Sarah Pearson. Salt Lake
George H Andrus. Murray.
Leonora T. Nuttall. Salt Lake.
D. J. Lanyon. Salt Lake.
Elizabeth T. Titus. Salt Lake
James 5. Denton, Palisades. Colo
Ivie L. Baughman, Palisades. Colo
Albert Hugo Mauerman. Salt Lake
Anna B. Hendel. Granger.
Ephraim II. Williams. Salt Lake
Lila Christensen, Forest Dale
Evan W. Christensen. HYDE Park
Francesca Cazier. Smithfielc
Lafayette Smith. Carey Ida.
Charlotte Burdick, Mona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

One of the gravest dangers i'm case of
the election of Taft lies in the fact of
his likelihood to appoint Standard Oil
attorneys to the supreme bench of the
United States. Having recommended
the appointment of one such to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. his action in case he
occupied the presidential chair is clear
iy outlined. Protect the courts from
the trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
Saved His Bows Life

My 3-year-old boy was badly cop-
stipated. had a high fever and was in
an awful condition. I gave him two
doses of Foley's Orino Laxative AMI
the next morning the fever was gone
and he was entirely well Foley's ORR
no Laxative saved his life" A Wa
kush, Cashier. Wis. F. J. Hill Drue r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

There's fight on between the So
called reform Republicans of PhiIadeI-
phia and de gang" and as a result
2l.961 phantoms were stricken from, the
registration lists in fifteen wards. Four
years ago these same phantoms voted
for Roosevelt, and the ''reformers''
were in with the deal When did the
refOrmers reform2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

So far President Roosevelt has not
found time TO divulge the names of
those who made millions out of the
Panama canal deal. Addition, division.
silence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29
Total Copies of The Herald Printed

- +%<+< ++++< y
: largest Daily and Sunday =
Circulation in Salt Lake proved y
: by investigation. =
= y = - y = y y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

There's Bryan club, Taft club and
Debs club at the University of Penn
sylvania. As the same student is pres
ident Of all three clubs. the politics of
Pennsy is somewhat of joke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

Both the Republicans and "Ameri-
cans" are shouting charges of fraud at
each other SO vociferously that one is
inclined to believe them both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

The election of Dear WIZ seems to
be necessary TO cover up the tracks of
the canal grafters. Out with the whole
bunch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-29

President Roosevelt is busy writing
letters boosting for Taft. It amuses
Roosevelt. and certainly doesn't hurt
Bryan