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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03
NEWS SUMMARY

Manila. celebrated Do. .H birthday
ON p'..m.. -.
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and brewer. U"r.. U.. uI hear,
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prohibition .tt
THp Hamilton n.r. off N.V yorl
| city which urII .n.t 80 -UuuUU DURING
| tho nanIr 4rI fh.r .r...t fs J,.rs
hae resumed br..nn..
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Fl'e persons were burned 10 uoa'',
In IRE that destroyed the mousse OF
/ John Clark at Matortuwn, Mass
Every member Of the Clark family
met death in the hAm's
AZ she result OF the explosion Of %
quantity OF dynamite at Ottawa, lllsr
upwards Of = dozen houses wero
wrecked and glass was shattered In
more than hfty homes
Bcrtram sommcrs. Of Los Angeles.
shot and killed his little boy, aged b
years. having mistaken him for o
burglar. The child, Il IS believed.
was walking In his sleep.
/ Seventeen Italians arrested In
! pt,tsi,,,r, charged with bolpg MON.
49,. 90 ,ho pi,ct Hand socloty have
rcco,ycd sentences Of from thirty TO
ninety DAYS i'm the worlhouse
tob, A,drcvs formcrlv cbIef cIorl,
In mo co,,ntroIlor's ogice In Atlantic
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sas city, triplets were born TO MT
and Mrs. Barton curry on Decemoei
70. The babies are glrl ana tW'
boys, and the mother Is DONG wen
curry IN iauo''ns n'""
Albert G. Loenhart carpehtor
was mysteriously murdered NJ Tue
son. Arizona. II is believed no wa'
murdered by hlghwaymen who were
frightened away before they had time
TO go through his pockets.
Wallace Dyal, a woodman employed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

Nrz, Wiuslnw's Soothing syrup.
Tur children tHHfh'HE HHfttnH tHe runs. reduces in
Examination. aIalu pain. cures sind collie abutuc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

ONLY uNE mono uUINtNE"
That ih LAXATIVE mtuNu QtiNiNE Iant for
Tho signature ut o. ". hNuh T.. tHfd tho Word
over iu tufu r. Cola in uur iiY. 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

fAlu OINTMENT Ir guaranteed tu fufn ans "a
of lIrh.uH. blind. UIrniIHE uf rHfuuluE IIlrs
ttu liua]huf mungI refunded, lNs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

In polite society a snub is a sort OF
uppCr cut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

book that tells ali
al,outit. botliscntffct
bv mail. Address Or.
Kilmcr s. Co, Biug.
hamton. ~ " Nhcr
writing mention tlii
make any mistake,
name. Dr. Eilmcr's
the address, bingham
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-01-03

Nt kinney NINlt-
kidneydis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
siJilus trhO c5H
tsnf Mrul5sirss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
INJUNCTION PLANK MODIFIED.
No Other Changes in Tentative Draft
of Platform, Previously Published.


Chicago, June 18-Hopkins, chairman
Of the committee on resolutions, pre-
sented the report on resolutions. The
platform as presented, with the excep-
tion Of the injunction plank, does not
materially differ from the tentative
draft as published Tuesday. Slight
changes were made in the wording Of
the planks relating to the Panama can
al disfranchisement of colored voters,
and the tariff, but the changes did not
alter the sense in any way There will
be a minority report on several planks.
from Wisconsin delegates.
The injunction plank to the plat
form, adopted by the resolutions COM
mittee, by vote of 35 to 16, early to-
day, follows:
"The republican party will uphold at
all times the authority and integrity of
our courts, state and federal, and will
ever insist that their powers to enforce
their process and protect life, liberty
and property shall be preserved invio-
late. We believe, however, the rule of
procedure in federal courts with re-
spect to the issuance of Writs of in
junction should be more accurately
defined by statute and that no injunc-
tion or temporary restraining order
should be issued without notice, except
when irreparable injury would result
from delay, in which case speedy
hearing thereafter should be granted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18

citizens of any other country. The
American people are by no means de-
praved. But by reason of their busy
absorption in varied pursuits and Of
the glamour which attends success in
great undertakings, questionable meth
DDS have been able to engraft them
selves upon the business of the coun-
try Rich rewards have too frequently
been gained by some who are none too
scrupulous. Monopoly, dishonesty and
fraud have assumed prominence
which calls for the earnest attention
and condemnation of every man who
truly loves the republic.
Man of Many Gifts.
TN our domestic affairs, in whatever
position he has held. he has displayed
the rare union of judicial tempera-
ment with an unsurpassed gift for adj
ministrative management. To him be-
longs the extremely valuable faculty OF
eliminating the non-essential from
complicated problems and going direct
ly to their substance. His capacity for
work is enormous, yet quite as helpful
is his equable temperament, which will
not allow the annoyances of life to dis
tract or hamper him. Altho of an ag-
gressive personality, he possesses an
infinite good nature, a charm of man
ner and poise which have made him
a model for exalted station. In the final
analysis even the highest officials must
be judged as men, and under this cri-
terion Secretary Taft is now and ever
will be known for his broad sympa-
thies with every grade of humanity
and as one invariably actuated by that
democratic spirit which should char
acterize progressive American. And
yet no one can for moment hesitate
to recognize his severity in dealing
with wrong doing. While no honest
enterprise need fear him, no dishonest
scheme could hope to hide it's face
from the light or to escape punish
ment.
More than any other of our public
men he has had to do with our out
lying dependencies and colonial rela-
tions. 1t was he who took in charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
NOMINATING SPEECHES MADE.
cannon's Name First to Be Presented
to the Convention.

Iannon'S Name First to Be Presented
to the Convention.
AS the states were called there was
no response Until Illinois wwas reached
when Boutell took the platform to
nominate Cannon. A practical agree
ment to adjourn for the day after
completing the nomination of a presi-
Dental candidate, had been reached,
and the effect will be to postpone the
vice presidential nominations until to-
morrow.
When Boutell mentioned the presi-
dents name, there was a futile at
tempt at demonstration, but it
lasted 9. moment only. Boutelrs ref
erence to Cannon started cheering by
the Illinois delegation, which was TAX
en- up IN the galleries and lasted two
minutes.
Boutela finished his speech at 1:14
Congressman Fordney, of Michigan,
took the floor to second Cannon's
nomination
Fairbanks Comes Next.
Governor Hanley, of Indiana took
the Platform to nominate Fairbanks,
amid cheers ard cries.
Galleries Get Noisy.
The iinpatience of the galleries to
get vote was shown by constant in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
LAFE YOUNG "HEDGEs."
Business Mems Protest Brings Him in
Line for cummins, ouaIifiediy.

Business Mems Protest Brings him IN
Line for cummins, ouaiifiediy.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 1S.-Lafe Young
has hedged, and is now ready to sup
port Governor Cummins for the vice
presidency. provided Taft and the
president desire the distinguished
Iowan for second place. There's a
reason for Young's change of attitude.
He has received message from home,
of the largest advertisers of Des
Moines. protest because of the atti-
tude of Young's crowd toward the
1owan's candidacy.
Declaring that personal bitterness
should not and must not be permitted
to shut Des Moines and Iowa out Of
its chance to secure one Of its prom
inent citizens place on the national
republican ticket, more than half a
hundred prominent business men of
Des Moines dispatched telegram to
Colonel Young. The note is nonfac-
tional, and nonpolitical, declare the
signers. They point out that it is to
the interest of Des Moines and Iowa
to have a national nominee and that
the placing of Governor Cummins on
the presidential ticket as a running
mate to Secretary Taft would make
Des Moines the second political cen
ter in the United States and that the
present opportunity is one that should
not be allowed to pass without an
earnest effort upon the part Of all
Iowans to secure the nomination Of
Iowa's governor
These business men make it clear to
Mr. Young that they disapprove Of his
attitude. They declare that he has
no right to permit his personal ami
mostly to control his actions whens the
welfare of the city and state as well
as the republican party is at stake.
When several of the most promin-
ent business men of Des Moines got to-
gether yesterday morning and decided
that it was time to protest and do
what they could to land the nomina-
ton for Governor Cnmrnins, letter
was prepared to Colonel Young and
committee started Its circulation
among the other business houses Of
the city. A start was all that was
needed. Signers came thick and fast,
ana, Wnen the ClOSlIkS IN UIle DuSslleS5
houses made it impossible to see 9TH
ers, but one firm had refused to sign
Protest is Effective
That this protest had It's effect Is
apparent from the following interview,
given out by Young late last night:
'1 am prepared to state that If
Governor Cummins' friends desire to
present his name to the convention for
vice president ann willing to relin-
ouish my seat to General Byers or
some one else to nominate him. II
President Roosevelt decides that he
should go on the ticket he will be- NOM
inated. l believe that If the president
does not interfere, Fairbanks will be
nominated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
DAKOTA JUDGE HITS DIVORCES
"suit Case" Applicants Given Jolt by
Decision, of Judge Jones.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June ia Sc
we're jolt was given "suit case" appli-
cants for South Dakota divorces by
Judge Jones Of the state circuit court
in decision rendered today TN the
case of Carrie E. Goltra of Chicago.
against Judson E. Goltra, now of Mad
ison, s. D., but formerly a resident of
the east. Goltra secured divorce in
Sioux Fails in 1903 and week later
married Josephine Carter Of st. Johns,
Mich. Mrs. GoItra No. instituted the
present action for the purpose of Sc
curing the annulment of the decree on
the ground that Goltra was not a. le-
gal resident of South Dakota, and had
procured the decree by fraud Goltra
demurred to the complaint, and IN
his decision Judge Jones overruies the
demurrer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18

organization? Yet we do not rely alone
upon the record of that which it has
accomplished We emphasize, ever
more, it's supreme qualification to solve
the problems of the present.
TT is especially appropriate that this
gathering should be held in this mar
velous city of Chicago, whence the
steel bands of commerce reach out in
every direction, over plain and river
and mountain to almost boundless
distance, bringing the richest treasures
of continent to lay them at your feet
Here it was that the righteous upris-
ing against slavery and Bourbonism
sprung from the nations conscience,
raised its first triumphant voice when
Abraham Lincoln was nominated. And
here, again, with notes of thunderous
acclaim, enraptured throngs greeted
the naming of Garfield, of Blaine, of
Harrison, and of Roosevelt
Ohio's Eighth Candidate.
Again Ohio presents a candidate to
the national republican convention. In
seven stubbornly contested presiden-
tial campaigns, sons Of her sacred soil
have led the embattled republican hosts
to victory. The Buckeye state has
assuredly contributed her share of
statesmen and generals for the up
building of the nation. But that of
which we are prouder still is her stall
wart citizenship-the mightiest bull
wark of the republic in every COM
monwealth-made up of Americas free
yeomen, ever ready to respond to the
-tocsin of alarm in days of peril, or to
crush corruption whenever it raises its
,menacing head. From this citizenship
Ohio, in the supreme emergency of the
civil war, sent forth more than 200 900
soldiers for our country's defense, a
formidable array easily surprising in
numbers the world-conquering legions
of imperial Caesar, and even larger
than any army ever mustered by Brit
ain for the tented field. But transcen-
dent above all is the fact that Ohio is
one of matchleSs union Of states
linked together in everlasting bonds Of
amity and constituting an empire won
derful in power and almost immeasur-
able in extent Each sovereign state
alone would occupy but a subordinate
place in the great current of the
worlds events, but when represented
by one of forty-six bright stars on
field of stainless blue, every one forms
part of an emblem of union and of
more beautiful far than the
most brilliant constellation in the
heavens.
Taft's Great Work.
"The most perplexing questions of
today arise from the bountiful devel-
opment of our material wealth. Such
a development can noe occur without
the creation of inequalities and dan
gers to the social fabric most
deny that the American
business man or the American citizen
cherishes lower standards than the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 1S.-Vice presidential
question was still entirely unsettled
when activities began this morning
Tie confidence of many that the close
the convention would find Fairbanks
in his old place on the ticket was de-
cioledly shaken last night by the Cir
culation of letter from him to his
campaign manager, Joseph B. Kealins,
in which 41e declared as absolutely ir-
revocable" his determination not to be
a candidate for denomination. In spite
of this it is confidently asserted by
many of his friends that he would not
decline If it was unanimous.
Cunmins Of Iowa, Guild of Massa-
chusetts, Sheldon of Nebraska, Sher-
man and Cortelyou of New York, MUIR
ph.y of New Jersey, Knight of Califor-
MIA, and others. all have their advo-
Gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18

the prosecution of that colossal enter
the lesser and the greater oceans, and
under his directing hand the COM
pletion of this most stupendous of pub
lie works is no longer vague and dis
tant hope, but an imminent reality.
With his ever-ready skill as pacifi-
Gator, he restored tranquility in the
fertile Island of Cuba, so often dis
tracted by civil strife In the far-off
Philippines, under a blazing tropical
sky, he found a people of many races
and tribes, degraded by centuries of
misrule and oppression; and there, too,
he not only established the rule of law
and local control in place of confusion
and bloody slrife, but showed the wav
to lf-government and a new recogni-
tion of the rights of man. For peo-
Piles and races like individuals under
the inspiration of a friendly guide. may
lift their faces heavenward and seek to
climb the great worlds altar stairs to
nobler heights of liberty and oppor-
tunity. 1t is to his lasting honor that
his desire was not to be known as
"Taft, the ro-Consul," but as Taft,
the Father of the Filipinos," who
brought to them the light of modern
civilization.
His Special Equipment.
Secretary Taft has exceptional fa-
miliarity with conditions in the distant
orient-in Japan, in China. We may
rest assured that our traditional
friendship with Japan will continue.
Moreover, the future promises that the
slumbering millions of China will
awake from the lethargy of ages, and
she then will realize that the morn
ing drawn Of fresher life and wider
outlook comes ito her across the broad
Pacific from free America, her truest
friend and helper. We covet no por-
tion of her territory. We desire from
her, as from all nations, increased
good will and that mutual respect
which knows neither bluster nor
on either side. Thus in this
new era of larger relations, Secretary
Taft with his comprehension of ma
tional and international subjects, would
furnish a certainty of peace and sus-
tained prestige. Under him, at home
and everywhere, this mighty people
would have an assured confidence in
the secure development and progress
of the country and would rest safe in
the reliance that a chief executive was
at the helm who, in peace or in war,
would guide the destinies of the nation
with a strong hand and with gentle,
patriotic heart.
"And so today. in the presence of
more than 10000, and with the inspir-
ing thought of the wellnigh 10000
times 10000 who dwell within our bor-
ders, I nominate for the presidency
that perfect type of American man.
hood, that peerless representative OF |
the noblest ideals in our national life, |
william H. Taft, OF Ohio"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
of the speakers by calling

terruprion of the speakers by calling
''vote," Vote"
The galleries became so impatient
with the length of Hanly's remarks
that they jeered until the Coliseum
was in roars of laughter. Finally the
noise became so general the chair an
nounced that if the spectators again
interrupted the police would be au-
thorized to clear the galleries.
Hon. Charles A. Bookwalter, of In
diana, seconded the nomination Of
Fairbanks. Hon. James A. Scarlet, Of
Pennsylvania, seconded the nomina-
tion of Knox.
Three Minutes Ovation for Taft.
When New York state was called,
Stewart L. Woodford was recognized
to nominate Hughes. When Ohio was
reached, the convention broke into an
enthusiastic demonstration. Burton
was unable to begin his speech nom
mating Taft for three minutes, while
cheering and flag waving continued
Demonstration Lasts. Is Minutes.
As Burton concluded the nomination
of Taft the cheering burst forth. Del
egations were on their chairs and wav-
ing flags and using megaphones and
other noise making instruments. The
scene continued undiminished in it's
force. A large banner with Tafts
portrait thereon was being paraded
thru the aisles while the Texas pants
We're raised on top OF poles Nearly
all the state delegations lifted their
state standards and started marching
thru the aisles
After the scene continued twenty
five minutes Chairman Lodge raped
vigorously for order, and introduced
George Knight, of California, to sec
ond the nomination of Taft. The won
derfully penetrating voice Of the man
soon brought silence in the convention
hall.
Foraker's Name Presented.
G. P. Mccoy, of Ohio, was recog-
nized at the conclusion of Knights
speech and presented the name Of For
aker for the nomination
Murphy made brief speech placing
in nomination Philander C. Knox, Of
Emery, a negro delegate from Geor-
gia, seconded the nomination for For
aker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18
BURTON 5 EULOGY
Of NEXT PRESIDENT
Ohio Congressman Makes Strong
Plea in Behalf Secretary
Taft
a MAN OF BIG AFFAIRS
Reviews Tafts Official Life and His
Manv Achievements in Statesman.
MAN OF BIG AFFAIRS
Reviews Tafts Official Life and His
Many Achievement. in Statesman
ship and Diplomacy-eest Equipped
to Carry Out Roosevelt PoIeie. and
wrestle With New Problems.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. June 1s.-In presenting the
name of William H. Taft to the con-
vention for nomination as the presi-
Dental candidate of the party. Repre-
sentative Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio,
speaking this afternoon. said:
This convention enters upon the
grave responsibility of selecting a
presidential candidate with the serene
assurance that the republican party
will continue to rule this people. What
assembled multitude in any land has
ever pointed the way to such benefcent
results for home and for the progress
Of the whole human race, as the re-
curing conventions of this grand old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-18

bers did not pay much attention to
fact, but of course If Dolliver is wi
drawn and the white house says I
word, Cummins will be presented to-
convention. &
The fear among the progressive
that the action of the delegation,
Withdrawing Delivers name will oil
ate to cheat Iowa out Of the vice pf
idency altogether. The passage byt
delegation of an endorsement Z
Cummins, and authority to Heaiy
present his name to the convention
not regarded as Of the effectiveI
that action in favor OF the gem
proposition would have had. It is i
ing used by the standpatters as putt
Cummins in the fieldto be a candid
for the place, who will not be presd.
cd, Of course except on word from T
white house, which is possible uni
the action of the standpatters on d
liver so disgusts the president that
will pass Iowa altogether. It IS
lievee that in case Of q roll call, nd
Of TIE standpatters will even vote
Cunlmins, but their hope y that
action oe Dolhver will prevent
h NOR coming to Iowa altogether,
that they may escape the necessity
voting for or against him.
cummins Men Stand Firm.
The Cummins minority delegat
demanded roll call ON the propoatt
to authorize Perkins 70 WITHDRAW II
lives's name. but Perkins and
standpatters refused to allow it. 8
Cummins in the field to be a candid
this proposition, because they regai
ed it as an affront to President Roo
welt, whose wish for Do1liver Is VI
known and who may regard the
tion Of the sta,idpatters' delegation
notice that Iowa doesn't want the v
presidency. The Cummins men
standing firm for Iowa, more for
great honor, and may yet be ablel
convince the White House that
standpat enemies of Cummins misrs
resent Iowa sentiment on this sJ
ject.
More "Dogs in the Mangsr.n
Conference this morning was asl
by Joe r. Lane, delegate-at-large,
discuss the vice presidency and md
a plan to secure the honor for Io|
if possible. It being regarded as
easy proposition in view of the rieni
attitude at the White House. u
night Perkins refused to call met
ing unless the progressives in adva1
signed a pledge eliminating Dolly
The Cumming men refused, Of couI
and this morning again demanded
conference to consider ways and :ned
to secure nomination for Iowa. ps
kins declined again to call the delee
ton. Joe r. Lane insisted that sTos
ought not to stand in the way OF
great honor coming to the state, 81
demanded that Perkins call the MOI
ing. Perkins did It, finally, but wi
evident determination to make
standpat majority in control Of
delegation help to do the very opA
site thing.
Indignation Among iowans.
There is intense indignation amo.
Iowans over the remarkable attftudes
the standpatters against the interes
of the state as to the vice president
and the work being pushed to CORR
the misunderstanding that has aris
outside Of Iowa as to the situation
the state. The impression is that 4
vice presidency will come on this 4
ternoon or evening. Little can be a
complished among the delegates unle
a recess is taken.