davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
Speaker Discusses Sugar Beet Industry
And Sets Forth Reasons Willy Ticket
Should Be Supported.

Ogden Oct. 30.--Formei' Senator
Joseph NJ. Carey OF Wyoming, was
greeted with Il good audience at the
Grand opera house last night upon the
occasion OF his final spcecn III Titan,
;seua.Vr Larey conni,ru n.s e0..i ses
enlirely to national issues, NANNY tne
Iarilr question. AL tiie oulacl ne stat
ell mat he mac Just completed Il tuur
OF southern stan ana expressed him
sell as surprised ut the wonderful
| grown ana prosperity OF the STATE
SINCE his inst S!s!, 10 Gtan and stated
| mat II the present measure OF pros
! perlty Kept up her citizens would real
| lez in the very near future tncll'.mdsl
! sanguine expectation.
senator Carey then launched into a
! comparison OF candidates reciting the
| record of Mr.. Taft ana referred in par
| ticular to his great work in the PM
! ippines and said: The Democrats
| have been unable to find Il man with
| Il record for the position of chiefS cX-
| ccutiye Of the nation He said that
| the only record and only qualification
| Mr.. Bryan had behind him was his
| famous speech at the Chicago conven-
ton. He characterized MI. Bryan as
an accident" stating that inasmuch
| as the Democrats We're at sea and at
| q loss to find q man and his cloquence
carried the convention off its feet and
| he had been given the nomination,
Reverting to the tariff question, the
speaker brought up the administration.
| Of the late president Cleveland whom
he characterized Il great and good man
1 and sincere in all that he did but said
| that his greatest achievement was the
| veto of the Wilson-Ciorman bill. He
| then took up the Injunction matter and
| drew a striking Illustration OF its ben
| eft to the poor classes, reciting the
| remedy provided by that act TO protect
I property-owners against mauradinG
| corporations and asked if it We're not
I, better for the property owners to go
| into court and secure an Injunction to
! prevent deSpolation of his property
/ until the matter could be adjudicated
/ by the courts.
Senator Carey then discussed the
beet industry and set out the many
| potent reasons why the people of
Utah should support the Republican
ticket as granting to them the protec-
| ton offered by the Dingley bill pro-
tecting the beet sugar raiser against
the foreign producer. He said that he
could not understand why any one IL,
4 the west could do anything else than
i support the Republican party and did
not believe that they would and pre-
dicted the election of Mr.. Taft next
4 Tuesday The meeting was called ttc
order by Chairman Madison of the
County Central committee who intro,
Z duced Samuel G. Dye candidate for
county clerk. as chairman of the even.
ing. r. NJ. Allison Jr.. OF Salt Lake
City also made a 80 minute talk COW
cring practically the same ground as
i that OF Senator Carey. Charles Kent
rendered several vocal selections for
which he was loudly encored. A par
ticuar favorite number being his now
celebrated song" Double T. BILL" Sen
ator Carey left last night after the rail-
| ~ for Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH
HER HOLD ON FIRE

san Juan. Porto Rico. Oct. 3o.-The
steamer S. V. Luckenbach from New
York for San Juan arrived here last
night with the fire in her hold still
burning. All her passengers and her
crew, 81 in number, are well.
The fire was discovered at O'Clock
in the morning of Oct &c, When the
vessel was $50 miles south of Sandy
Hook The passengers were at once
awakened and the small boats were
brought out provisoned, and made
ready to lower away in case it should
become necessary to abandon the
steamer.
At G o'clock in the morning OF the
26th, the steamer Philadelphia of tho
Red d line, was sighted and the plight
of the Luckenbach was siEnaled 10
her. The Philadelphia answered:
Il am coming alongside
She drew near and acted as a com
voy until the Luckenbach reached here.
Both vessels came into port together.
The heat and smoke from the fire
forced the passengers to withdraw from
their cabins, and temporary cots and
eating tables We're placed on the pro-
menade deck for them.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
1t was impossible to gain access TO
the hold The officers did not dare
TO open the matches to combat the fire
In the fear that the draft thus created
would fan the flames. Holes were bored
in the deck and all the steam it was
possible to spare from the engines was
forced through them into the hold.
Water also was pumped below. Several
members of the crew were overcome
by the fumes during the work of put
ting these fire extingulshing plans in
to operation, but they were promptly
revived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
R. f, HUNT PROMOTED.

Il. l.. Hunt, superintendent of the
street railway service of the Utah Light
ed to be assistant general manager OF
the company, the appointment to take
effect Nov. 1. Mr. Hunt came to the
company Is months ago, from a similar.
position with the street railway in Nor
folk, Va, to succeed It. NJ. Morse. re-
signed to enter the service Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, aud
has proven a most valuable and prac-
teal man. The promotion is regarded
as strictly a reward for merit. Mr..
Hunt will continue in general super
vision Of the street car service, but
unload much of the detail work on the
shoulders of his immediate assistants.
When Mr.. Wells is absent from the
city, Mr.. Hunt Will be in general charge
of the entire plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Says Catholic Church. Docs Not At
tempt to Control Politics.

Washinton. Oct. 2o.-Naticnal Demo-
cratic Committeeman Edwin a. Newman
of the District of Columbia related
tonight n recent conversation he had
with Cardinal Gibbons. as important in
Indicating the attitude of the Catholic
church In the present presidential cam
paign
cardinal Gibbons stated" said Mr..
Newman. that he made 1t a rule not to
discuss party politics in public mar
ner, nor to disclose his own preferences
for any candidate. DO So" lie said, and
it would possibly expose him and the
Catholic church to undescrved crfti-
cisni.''
1.-THE church does not attemnt to con-
troll the political views or political con-
duct OF its members said the cardinal.
"The United States Catholics are 70
be found in all political parties, and
each member of the church Is free tn.
think and vots as he pleases on po1iti-
cal economics. Any attempt to bring the
church into the political arena OF make
ii the champion or opponent of any can
ydidate or party does 1t an injustice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
CHILD Hello IN BONDAGE
Passengers On Westbound Train Seek
Aid of Ogden Authorities
Too Late.

Ogden. Oct. Westbound passen-
gers in tourist car No. 3Os1, leaving og-
den this morning attached to Southern
Pacific No. 3, appealed to local authori-
ties to release a 14-year-old girl from
the bondage of a Chinaman and q white
woman. The girl had cried out for as
sistance. but had not been allowed to
leave her berth.
The passengers took up a subscription
with which to send messages to Chica-
go newspapers. asking If a child had
been abducted answering the descrlp-
ton of the girl
Local officers We're notified too late
to act, but Supt. Manson of the South
ern Pacific ordered the railroad detec-
tive at Monticello. 100 miles west of Og-
den, to search the car and report on his
Investigation and If advisable. accom-
pany the child TO San Francisco. the
destination of the party. there to mako
a further investigation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
Still PLANNING
CAMPAIGN TALKS

TO realign his forces FOR the closing
days Of the campaign, State Chairman
Sam a. King held q conference III ms
office this niorEing with many of tiiee
principal Speakers on his list. There,
were present O. w. Powers, who had
just come in from making a speech at
Bingham. b. FL. Roberts, who spoke
last night in the Sixteenth ward. Judge
William FL. King who has just COM
pleted northern tour and Jesse VIII
liam Knight. candidate for governor.
Speaking dates We're given out after
a 5Slnference on the general campaign
situation. which include three rallies
tonight, with the same speakers for
all OF them The rallies are to be held
at Whitney hall, the Twentieth ward
amusement hall. and at Sandy. Judge
Powers Judge King and Messrs.
Knight and Moyle are to be the speak
ers. Judg King will open at the
Twentieth ward hall, and will go to
Sandy after completing his talk there,
while Judge Powers will open at
Whitney hall, and will go to the
Twenty-ninth ward hall after finishing
his first speech, Other speakers Will
be designated today to fill in for the
three meetings.
Republican plans to resweep the
state with final speeches. tonight, to-
morrow night and Monday, We're told
in last nights News" with a list of
sneakers and the places they will ap-f
pear,
Today Chairman King made public his
list of speakers, and their final APP
pcarances.
B. H. Roberts started on cam
raign this morning with a speech In
Santaauin, following it with another in
Salem, this afternoon and final one
tonight at Pleasant Grove. Moses
Thatcher left Logan this morning to
deliver a speech In Provo this evening,
Joseph Stringfcllow. candidate for at
tornev-general, has been assigned to
,Tonele county, to conclude the speech
ma king in that district. Ashby Snow
has gone to Cache. j. w. Nixon TO
Willard, Joseph Caine to Sewer, Messrs
knight and King will go to Charleston,
Midway and Heber tomorrow. Mr.
Evans to Beaver. AlIno Greenwood to
Carbon, Fl. C. Lund to Emery, Judge
Whitecotton TO Payson, S. r. Thurman
and win Ray to Springville, and Mr..
Martin to Parowan and Cedar City.
In Salt Lake Monday evening is sep
arate rallies will be held in which all
az the state committees speakers will
be utilized In final Salt Lake county
effort.
For the Republicans Senator Suther-
land tonight will be at Murray. Sena-
Mammoth, Fl. A. Smith at Springviile.
A. L. Thomas at Spanish Fork. and
William Glasmann at Payson. So far
no large tileater# rally has been an-4
for Monday evening, the
.:Americans" having decided upon the
nag parade" as II final effort of show
ing their strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
MRS. WILLIAM AsTOR.
Leader OF New York Society 70,
Twenty Years is Critically III.

New York. Oct, S0.-Mrs. William
Astor. for 20 years the acknowled sed
leader OF New York society, was crit-
ically i'll today at her home In Fifth.
avenue. and several of her relatives
have been summoned to her bedside.
Her family physician. Dr. Austin
Flint Jr,, has been in constant attend
ance upon the patient for four days.
and last night made public {, bulletin
stating that four weeks ago Mrs. Asto.
suffered a recurrence of an affection
Of the heart. Mrs. Aston. il said 10
lie more than SO years of age.
Mrs. Astor's daughter. Mrs. Orme
Wilson. has been a constant attendant
at her mothers side since her illness
assumed serious phase. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Yana1snsof Newport, are.
expected 10 come to New York today.
The decline in Mrs. Astor's health
first became publicly known two yenrs
or more ago, when her son. Col. John
Jacob tSsst5r. rs;iaunesti that his moth
er,s villa MT Newport would not ba
opened for the season of 1906. After a
breakdown IN health was suffered III
Boston. Mrs. Astor returned to this
city and has since taken litas part in
social life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In Next Message to Congress Prest.
Roosevelt Will Recommend Passage
OF Law for that Purpose.

New York, Oct. 30.--That President
Roosevelt has agreed to recommend to
Congress in his next message the pas
sage of law to conserve the health
Of the public, similar to the one pro-
posed by the American Medical as
sociation, was the statement made last
night in an address before the New
York academy of medicine by Charles
A. L. Reed of Cincinnati, o., chairman
of the associations committee on ma
tional medical legislation. In speak
ing on the campaign for national health
laws. DR.. Reed said:
ION the heels of the various steps
forward, / am gratifled to be able 70
assure you that the president has au-
thorized the statement that he viii!
formulate definite proposals and trans
nit them with his endorsement to the
next Congress. 1t now devolves upon
the $4,000 doctors in the United States
not only to back the president in his
work but to anticipate those actions
byga persistent campaign in behalf of
this fundamental feature of the public
welfare. y
Speaking of the pollution of streams,
DR.. Reed referred to the Ohio water
shed as n Thousand miles of river and
thousand miles of typhoid" Over
$4,000 persons die every year of cancer,
he said. and the death rate from that
cause is increasing by leaps and
bounds.
If only one half of the persons who
die or are incapacitated as the result
of that disease were saved, DR.. Reed
declared that 1t would mean saw
ing in money sufficient to maintain a
national hoard Of health. pay for the
army and navy. fortify our coasts, du-
plicate our armament on our seas.
deepen our internal waterways and in
10 years would pay for the Panama
canal, and wipe out our national debt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30

!. The above is self-eXplaratory.
: 1t Is a denial without any reser-
!. walton whatever to the boxed full
!. limitations of the Tribune during
: the past two days. Yesterday
!. morning the Aninias Daily Rec
!. ord asserted that agents of the
!. political wing Of the Church at
I one time offered the prineely sum
!. of 100000 If the Tribune would
!: abandon the American party
!. fight
!. The Deseret News denied the
|. Impeachment fatly last night
!. simply for the reason that there
!. is no political wing of the Church
|. and not even 40 cents was offered
the slanderbund' s organ as hush
!. money.
!. This morning the Tribune asks
!. whether President George G.
/ Parkinson Of Idaho will nuke an
!. affidavit that he did not repre-
!. sent himself as coming with au-
!. thorlty and offering 100000 for
!. the political control OF the Tri-
/ bune.
!. President Parkinson has
!. promptly answered and the UNI
!. qualified denial is given above.
!. The Tribune will probably to-
:. morrow go further afield where
! 1t will be difficult to get prompt
!. denials until after election. BY
!. way of suggestion a Chi
!. nese mandarin in Pekln or
!. the King of the Zulus
!. might fill the bill. In the mean
!. time, the truth is that tho
!: Church has not made any offer,
I. not even of 80 cents. for the salt
i Lake Tribune, in any shape or
:. form. 10 keep track of the many
|; times the Tribune has deliberate
I. ly lied during the past month
!. would give a penman winters
!. camp.
I. Irit happens. it is not in the
/. Tribune; II 1t doesn't, it is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
SOLDIER UNDER ARREST
Walter Bishop. Charged With II Statu,
tory Offcnsc, Held by Officers at
Fort Douglas.

The sheriff's office this morning re-
ceived telephone communication from
Fort Douglas OF the arrest and deten-
ton of Walter Bishop. the soldier
charged with n statutory offense with
Ruby Young, who was arrested one
evening recently in a roolning house in
company with Charles Clark. Clark
was placed in Jail charged with 4 SINH
lar otfense. and at a hearing before
Justice Anton Lundberg pleaded guilty
to the charge He was bound over in
the sum of $500 TO await the action of
the district court.
Bishop. however. could not be located
by the county officers and the search
,hns continued until this morning.
when as noted above tho commandment
at the fort notified the officers that
they had arrested Bishop and were
holding him subject to their order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
YOUTH HURT IN ELEVATOR.
John Anderson Caught by Lift ut
Knulsford Hotel Today.

John Anderson. aged 20 years, who
handles baggage for the Knutsford ho-
tel. is at Holy Cross hospital in a seri
Gus condition from injuries received in
the freight elevator about o'clock to-
day He had been in the employ of
the house a few days and was working
as u sort Of general utility man.
The accident occurred between tho
second and third floors. Wishing TO
move some baggage, Anderson pulled
the rope mat releases the elevator and
as the lift reached him jumped on. He
..s.ssed his footing and fell PROSTATE c!s
The floor of the elevator just as it
passed an open door. Anderson was
caught in such manner that his
stomach and chest were crushed and
his leg badly injured. People were ali
stracted by the mans cries for help. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
MOB LYNcnEs NEGRO.

Kingston, Tenn. Oct so--A5 mob of
about 80 masked men ATTACHED the
Roape county jail early today ana
killed George Cook. held on the charge
The identity OF none of the mob is:
known.
II Is presumed the men intended to-
hang Cook, as they had rope in their
possession However. when his cell
was reached he offered resistance and
produced q :a.o:, With wilicii he cut
one of the men in the mob. This, ii
appears en.aged The invaders, and
Cook waa quickly shot dead.
Gov. Patterson viii be asked to- Of.
fer reward for the apprehension Of
members of the mob. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
TAFT STILL TOURING
IN THE EMPIRE STATE

Syracuse, n. Y. Oct. 3o.-With four
extended speeches during the day and
big rally at Buffalo tonight, Cantll-
date William II. Taft left this city
shortly before 10 O'clock today. Oneida
Rome. Utica and Batavia will be visit
ed before Buffalo is reached at $50
O'Clock tonight. Judge Taft will con-
state tomorrow with seven speeches.
the evening meeting being at Rocfes-
ter. He will spend Sunday in Buffalo
and leave for Ohio Monday morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
EUGENE DEBS MAKING
A TOUR OF WISCONSIN

Chicago, Oct. 30-Cheered by q crowd
Of his followers, Eugene Y. Debs, Soci-
alist candidate for president, left on
his fred special today for a tour in
Wisconsin. On the way he was sched-
uled to speak at Woodstock, Ills. II
was in the Woodstock Jail that Debs
was confined after the American Rail-
way union strike. Mr.. Debs is eA-
pected to arrive In Chicago at noon
Sunday to take part in street dem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
WORKSHOPS CLOSED TO
LET MEN HEAR TAFT

Oneida, N Y, Oct. 3o.--The work
shops here We're closed today to allow
the operatives to greet w. II. Taft. tlIa5
Republican candidate for president,
speech OF the day while here. A great
crowd WAS at the railroad station when
his train arrived. Mr., Taft spoke for
FIVE minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
HON. THos. GREENwAY DEAD.

Winnipeg. Man, Oct. So.--Hon. Thomas;
Greenway, former premier of Manitoba
and member of the railway commission
of Canada. died unexpectedly iii otta-.
wa today.
He was at the head OF the provn-
ei,l government which broks tss,a=GE.slis-
dian Pacific railway monopoly in West
ern Canada and brought the Northern
Pacific railway INTO Manitoba 20 years
ago. the first rival railway TO the Cana
dian Pacific railway 70 enter this Gosau.,
tss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
WRIGHT HAS ACCIDENT.
While Making Flight Motor Exploded,
Landing Without Injury.

lie Mans, France. Oct. @.--While VIII
bur Wright, the American aeropIanist,
was making q flight this morning tho
motor of the machine exploded. Mr..
Wright landed without injury and tho
aeroplane was not otherwise damaseui-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30

the elevator was pried loose before he
could be released. DR.. I. g. Gibson
was called to attend Anderson. and lat
er he was removed to Holy Cross hos
pital. 1t is not known just how badly
Anderson was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
BRITISH SQUADRON TO
GO TO SOUTH AMERICA

Port Elizabeth Cape Colony, Oct. b.
Orders have been given that the British
squadron, under the command OF Rea-'
Admiral Sir Percy Scott. proceed t.
South America. on the completion OF It's,
South African program. This squadron
consists OF the cruisers Good Hope,
Antrim, CarnaHaron and Deyonshire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
::.....s:+..:t..~,,+..::..::.:
PRIEST. PARKINSON
DENIES PROMPTLY
Especial to the oNews.nl

Preston, Ida. Oct. 3O.-I never
had a word of conversation With
anyone regarding the purchase of
the Salt Lake Tribune.
GEORGE G. PARKINSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30

London, Oct. S0.--It was declared at
the foreign office today that the send
ing OF the squadron under Sir Percy
Scott to South America was in no way
connected with the present. Venezuelan
situation.
The government has not ,haard from
Sir Vincent Gorbett, the British minister
to Venezuela, whence 1t sent him in
structions and take Immediate action In
the. matter of tie seizure or the Ven
ezuelan schooner Lady kenssngton off
the Island Margeritn and the imprlson-
ment of the vessels crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-30
CAREY SERIES OF
POLITICAL TALKS
---------------
They Closed With Final Rally In
Ogden Thursday
Night.

-------------------
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Swedish Way to Comb Hair

The up-to-date girl i'currycombs" her
hair now, She calls II the Swedish sham
poo, because the method is said TO have
originated there
With the Swedish system there are no
wet tresses. no. danger OF taking cold;
but there is such a thorough manipula-
tion and massage OF the scalp that the
circulation is wonderfully stimulated.
The first part Of the treatment is a Wig
orous combing. This is done with a
kind Of currycomb. consisting OF a piece
OF leather. studded with short. flexible
metal teeth, slanting sufficiently TO pre-
vent them from scratching the scalp.
This comb is brought firmly through the
hair again and again, removing all dust
and dandruE from the scalp
Next the hair is parted. and absorbent
powder shaken in. whose mission is TO
cleanse the hair and keep il dry and
fluffy. Then comes the brushing. which
is most thoroughly done. every little
strand being held UP and freed OF its
dust and dandruff. and brushed glossy
and clean. A Russian hogs hair brush
With natural brisJies IS used. Sometimes
d tonic Is rubbed in But the main thing
is the manipulation OF the scalp and the
use OF the cleansing powder, which IS
said 10 take the place OF soap and water.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
MADE HER OWN WEDDING CAKE

paper: sift four pints OF -four over this;
add the fruit and the following spices:
Two teaspoons each Of nutmeg. mace
and cinnamon, one tablespoon each OF
cloves and alIspice. Mix these together
and stand aside ready for use.
Have ready in a little pitcher half-pint
Of best brandy. Select a deep cake tin
and grease with butter. line IL inside with
white paper and on the outside and bot
tom four or five thicknesses Of coarse
wrapping paper. which you must lie on.
Have your oven hot and the fire banked.
so It will not burn out quickly.
Now beat the butter and sugar once
more. add the eggs two at time, beating
the mixture with each addition. When
this is done turn IL the -four and fruit
with brandy. Mix thoroughly. pour into
the cake tin. cover with several thick
nesses Of brown paper. and bake eight
hours in a steady oven Ice with thin
coating made with the whites OF eggs. a
few drops Of cold water, and confec-
toners sugar.