davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-28

When the smoke of battle clears
away at Wheeling today the Hodges
element of the Democratic party will
behold one faction annihilated, but
that fact will furnish them no conso-
lation for the reason that their can
dIdate will not be on any of the po-
litical battle fields this year. West
Virginia Democracy is not looking
for such a man rs Hodges this year,
and, by virtue of that fact he was
retired from the battlefield long be-
fore the first battle began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-28

Democracy is very much worried
in Harrison county over the dissen-
sions within It's party. and to divert
attention from that fact so that the
slate makers may go along undisturb-
ed. it undertakes to advise others
what to do. Democracy has task
OF it's own to perform and would do
we'll to busy itself with its own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09
PT.ROCHBLAvE
MAKES REPORT.

To the Public: The statement in
this mornings Journal, signed by
MeSSrS. Jacobson & Peake. is false.
wherein they say that / had no author
ity for saying that any boats not
charging 80 cents will be allowed to
land at the wharf"
Our lease to them provides that
small launches shall be permitted to
land on East side of wharf. at land
ing stage 1t provides further mat
lessor reserves the right to charge
other vessels landing thereat, such
wharfage as he may elect
Further than this, after the lease
was made | had verbal agreement
with Mr. Jacobson. that he should
charge the passengers of any boat
cutting the ~MonaTch's" rate, 25 cents
for the use of pavilion, and the Mon
arch" was TO pay for half the cost of
music. and keep his tanks pumped
up with fresh water, and furnish
him fuel for his kitchen This agree
ment we both kept, until they broke
it YESTERDAY
From the above. any fairmipded per
son will see that ! did have authority
for my statement
Answering their statement that
the Monarch refused TO allow us any
water. after they broke faith with
me, l ordered my men to take up the
hose with which they were starting
10 pump up their tanks, and refused
TO pump them up saying I would not
furnish water, meaning, t,f course. to
the tanks. but did not refuse to give
them water if they came 70 the boat
for II and walters and people from
the pavilion did come to the Mon
arch and get ice water and take il to
the pavilion
b ROCHEBLAEE
Master Steamer Monarch.
pensacola, Fla, Aug. S, 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09
WIDER SCOPE Of
METROPOLITAN
OPERA CULTURE
Plan Formed to Promote the
Study of Operatic Music
in This Country.
BY Associates Press-

Carlsbad, Austria. Aug. S.-Messrs.
Gatti-CasazZa Dippol and Kann met in
conference this morning to discuss
measures for increasing the influence
and scope of the Metropolitan Opera
OF New York City in fostering operate
art and culture. 4 plan was adopted
for making the Metropolitan the cen
ter of a national movement for extend
ing opera throughout the United
States. The plan is modelled after the
university extension idea. One gener-
al object is TO create a universal inte-
rest in operate chorous singing.
Hitherto in the United States cho-
raj effort has confined itself exclu-
sively to oFatoTio. Now an organized
effort is to be effected inviting gener-
al attention to the beauties and de-
lights of operate singing Local mu-
steal societies are TO be induced to
study operas suggested by an advis-
CRY council composed of competent
authorities. Preparations for the per
formance of an opera NAV be carried
as far as local talent and enthusiasm
will permit. As far as possible the
Metropolitan Opera viii, whenever
requested. lend its cooperation BY
sending efficient S0loists and furnish
ing whatever else may be requisite
10 enable satisfactory performance.
Communities that are favorably sit
uated may want a whole cast incIud-
ing scenery, the visiting cast compris-
ing a small stock of chorus of experts
to act as leaders of the local GLORIOUS
with which ii is combined
A National League OF Metropolitan
Opera Clubs will carry the plan into
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09


photographic records ands tereopticOr
slides pictuTing scenes from the
operas, will be supplied to promote
the organization of local clubs foI
the study and performance Of the
opera.
List For Study.
A graded list Of operas recommend
ed for study will be issued. Advice
will be furnished as to where and
how reliable vocal scores of these
operas may be obtained, and what
omissions. if any, may be found adj
visable- Plans for suitable produc,
ton of opera viii be sugge-ted, wheth-
er with or without sceneic representa-
tions, performances varying accord
ing to the financial ability and viii
lingneSs of localities from operate
concert or opera in concert form to
the staging of whole acts and the
giving of an entire opera
A museum and library is to be de-
veloped, possibly in connection with
the new theatre, for the collection OF
books, manuscripts, photographs, cos
tunes and whatever else may be help
full to the fullest ofttainabIe infoTma-
ton concerning opera in all its bear
ings- With il will be connected a bu-
rea of information for the use OF
members of the National League OF
Metropolitan Opera Clubs.
Benefits to be Accomplished.
Some of the beneficial purposes
which the managers of the MetropoIi-
tan Opera expect to accomplish
through the working of the educa-
tiOnal enterprise are these: Greater
humber of people may become ac-
quainted with the delights of opera,
to the enrichment of their lives. A
stimulus will be afforded to the idea
of private and public endowment OF
opera in many localities A wide
spread interest in opera viii bring
out original effort along operate lines
so that the numbers of American
writer's of lfbretto. and composers OF
music will grow and American artists
may increasingly compete with the
artists of other countries in winning
honors in the field of operate creation
and Interpretation. incidentally the
Metropolitan Opera hopes to solve
that troublesome problem of recruit
ing an Intelligent chOrous without
having to depend upon going abroad
in search of desirable material. Par
ticipation by lovers of music in the
local opera choruses will no doubt de-
velop an abundance of latent talent.
Spread Musical Culture.
The chief thought behind the organ
ization of the National League OF
Metropolitan Opera Clubs is that
opera is the most efficient agency for
spreading musical culture. The in
crease of the leisure hours of the
working man in this country calls for
a corresponding increase of desirable
forms of amusement, for the welfare
of society alone, if for no other rea-
sons Music, because of the univer-
sally of its appeal, combined with
drama, as it is in opera. is believed
to be peculiarly calculated to get hold
Of the whole man, and while afford
ing him pleasure and recreation. adds
at the same time TO the sum of cuI-
tuTe
The headquarters of the league Will
be the Metropolitan Opera in New
York City Active membership is
limited to local clubs, life directors.
and the permanent officers of the
league, associate and sustaining mem
berships are open to individuals and
organizations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09

Picture of the Pastirnes
and Dudes baseball team,
taken twenty years ago, in
the window of the Crystal
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09
The Best Pills Ever Sold

After dOctOring Is years for
chronic Indigestion, and spending over
two hundred dollars, nothing has
done me as much good as Dr. Kings
New Life Pills I consider them the
best pills ever sold" writes B. F.. Avs
cue, of Ingleside, \. @. Sold under
guarantee at all druggists. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-09
WHAT
YOU CAN SAVE

Read the special prices quote below, and
you can readily see what you save by doing
your Odd and End shopping at this big store with
Everything to Wear. We call it :Odd and End
shopping because August being the last month of
sumner-and hot-you don't feel like botherng
about the Fall wardrobe yet-and it's just little
Odds and Ends" you need finish out the season,
but inasmuch the good old summer time" lasts
longer in Florida than elsewhere, you have long
time yet to wear summer clothing. We will have
sale this week, beginning Monday, the following
specials in shoes:
Ladies Oxd Slippers
ourre
pr of -
of
o Sc
Also special discount all of
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at office of treasurer, Battle
Mountain sanitarium, N. II. d. V. s.. Hot
until ~ o'clock NJ. December Z, 1908, and
then opened for furnishing and delivery
OF current expenses, subsistence, household.
hospital, repairs. farm and clothing sup
plies in accordance with Instructions apf1
specifications. copies OF which. with blahk\
proposals and other information, may he
had upon application to w. A. Tucker.
treasurer. N21-2b-3O
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Personal

A HOME for a W. man during confinement
We find homes for babies where mothers
cannot care for them. Mother Lee, 43
bancroft S, Phone Douglas 1921.
uS)-S0l Jan27N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD CoMPANY-Special Meet
clsi meeting OF the stockholders OF the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Conn
parry will be held at the office Of the
Company In Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De
cember is, 1908, at IL O'Clock a m, for the
purpose Of authorizing and providing for
the sale OF the railroad of The South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company.
with it's franchises and ap~purtenances. its
Pacific Railroad Company, the considera-
ton for such sale TO be the cancellation OF
the bonds and satisfaction OF the mort
gage OF said The South Omaha and West
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
OF all its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose Of transacting all such other
business as nay legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes of the meetino
the books for the transfer OF stock viii
be closed at 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday.
December Z, 1908, and Will be reopened at
10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday. December
10. 1905. T. NJ. ORR Secretary. oSdtoD1S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Minnie C.. Lahnhoff and husband to.af
George b.. Jones, east % feet lot s
and west 20 feet lot 3, block IN"
loves add. .......,........l..r...S
Deborah j. Adams to Lizzie TCouton,
lot 3. block 81, Albright's Choice. 2
George II. Mills and wife to Elmer u.
Stickler, lot 10. block 10, Deere park
John G. Gown and wife 10 A. b. Rob-
erts, lots q and %. Niel's add -.
Alfred Cornish to Almeda C.. Briggs,
east 40 feet OF west 100 feet Of lot
10. and east 40 feet of south rs feet
OF west 100 feet Of lot II, block 2,
Hanscom place
Reed Bros. to Thomas Dean, VIZ lot
81, Giso's add.
city Trust Co, 10 A. ID. Martens, lot
3. block 3, Hltchcock's LIST add.
George c.. Hindmarsh and wife TO
Emma l.. Solomon, lot II, block &.
SolomOn's add. ~.
Merchants National Bank OF Omaha Z
TO Wilhelm u. jacobsen. and wife,
lot 3, block 19, F1orence...........
Fletcher A. SenteT and wife to Amelia
%Steiniger, south 40 feet OF lot I, Red
lexis % add. ]
Louis b. Steiniger and wife 10 Amelia.
S~teiniger. south So feet OF north IA
feet OF west 1872 feet OF tax lot %,
section l2-l5-l3.
Ellen NJ. Reed and husband TO Charles
Seseman, sh M SEA- nwh 34-1S-u \
n other land .,.....~.."".......st 4
1 lolals ''''''''s's'sssssssss.os..."..s.S ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
GARD OF

We wish to thank our ~neighbors ano
friends for the assistance and sympathy
pwtended during the recent illness ano
death NJ orr beloved wife and mother and
for the many floral offerings.
WEYMULLE3R & SONS.
we wish IN thank the many kind friends
fo, their kindness and sympathy during
oar late bereavement In the death OF our
husband, son and brother. Also ior llorai
MRS {. A. sroUFFER AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

marriage licenses ave been
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-wil A. Campbell. 1874 North
T~wenty-cighth street, boy; George Horner,
2Sl2 North Fifteenth street, boy; James
Leary, 1868 Cunning street, girl; Jens Jepp-
SON, 25l5 South Forty-third street, boy; Jo-
seph H.. Cunningham, 66 Marcy street, girl;
Roscoe ~Bloumpcrti, 67 Harvey street, boy;
Archke Anderson, Wise Memorial hospital,
girl; VIII Mumaugh, 1892 North Twenty
Twenty-fourth street, girl; Grant Leslie,
Wise Memorial hospital. girl; F. w. Steed,
1902 North Thirty-fourth street, girl; Mich
ael Nelson, 1888 North Seventeenth street.
girl.
Deaths-Franc!s p. Rossiter, 1896 North
Twentieth street. 80; Edward Spindler, 1921
North Twenty-fourth street, 65; Lena F.
Dickerson. 37OS North Twenty-first street,
81; Amanda NJ. Moore, Thirty-fourth street
and Meredith avenue. Y; Robert B. McMas-
tiers. 1906 Locust street, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE DE- CONSTRUCTING QUARTERS
master, Cheyenne, Wyoming, November u
~lSOo.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received at this office until $3.50 o'ciock
a. m. (mountain time) December 2I 1e0S
ana then opened, for constructing at Fort
ID. A. Russell, Wyoming. buildings spects
lied below. and for plumbing, steam heat
ing, electric wiring and electric fixtures lns
buildings requiring same. QUARTERBACK
one brigadier general, three field UHaAcers.
seven double captains, three double iNuten-
ants, one bachelor officer, two double N. C..
staff officers and two double cavalry bar
racks, four cavalry stables, one field staff
and band stable, two fire stations. one
guard mousse, two qu~artermaster's work
shops, two coal sheds, one hay shed. two
Branaries, two qu~artermaster's store houses
and two subsistence store houses, Plans
and specifications can be amined at this
office, and full information given upon an
plication. Plans and specifications are on
file, for the inspection OF bidders, in the
office of chief quartermaster, Department
OF the Missouri. Omaha, Nebraska; Depart
ment of Colorado, Denver, Colorado; De-
partment of the Lakes, Chicago, Illinois,
and at the office of the secretary of the
Builders exchange, st. Paul, MINI. Tie
United States reserves the right to reject
or accept any or all bids or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed. Proposals for Con-
structing, etc, of buildings at Fort d. A.
Russell. Wyoming" and addressed to Cap
tain ". X. Hart, 18th Infantry, Acting Quar-
termaster, u. S. Army. In Charge Of Con- 4
struction. Room 3, Keefe Hall, Cheyenne. J
Wyoming. N24-25-26-27 DlS-19 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Houses and Cottages.

b-room, modern, except heat, 1920 Seward
St., $3.50.
broom, modern, except heat, 2525 Blonde
ST., $3.50.
Groom, modern, except heat, 9622 Corby
St, 1920.
broom, modern, except heat, S519 North
10Th St, 5000.
Groom. modern, 1912 North 2lst st, $3.50.
Groom, new. modern, 40O7 N. Both St., $25.
Groom, modern, except heat, barn, 4Ol5
Hamilton St., $25.
6-room, new, MODERN, oak finish, 2O1b
Groom, modern, hot water heat. 1913
Pinkney ST., $50.
Groom, modern, hot water heat, 2706
Pinkney St., $25, or will rent furnished, $50.
Groom, modern, 1880 Capitol Ave, $50 or
will rent furnished, $35.
Groom, modern, except heat, III No. 37th
ST., SIG.
Groom, modern, except heat, 26ol Emmett
ST., 500.
7-room, modern, oak finish, 424 No. 18th
Ave, $3.50. z
7-room, modern, except heat, 3114 Miami
81. $40.
S-room, part modern, suitable for two
families, 5000 Evans st., $22.
Groom, modern, 2774 Webster, $40.
FLATS
Broom, modern, 25OS sherman Ave, $50.
broom, modern, except heat, 607h No.
21st St.. $3.50.
$500,
7-room, new, modern, 631 So. 18th St, $45.
7-room, new, modern, 67 50. 10th ST., $50.
7-room, modern, except heat, 24O4 Cald-
well, $24.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1904 Farnam st.
Q5)-6SS "a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Want ads

Advertisements for the want ad
columns will be AXE until ~ m. for
the edition and until o p. M
for the morninE and SUNDAY editions
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
he accepted for less thar 10 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 10 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words to . line
Combination of initials or numbe
-ount as one word.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
q cents. Each Insertion made on odo
days, 10 cents per line. $50 per
line per month"; excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, h rate
will bet One insertion, 4 cents Per
Iinet three or six consecutive inser-
,ions, 8 cents per line each insertion
seven or more consecutive insertions
= cents per line each insertion' OO
cents per lIne per month.
want ads for The Bee may he LEFT
Mt any of the following drug stores
one IL your "cOrner drusgiat"-theS
are ali branch offices for The nee
and your ad will be inserted just ~
promptly and on the same rates a. ~
the main office in The Bee Butldin@i
seventeenth and FRrnnm streets
Albach. w. c., 10Th and Farnam.
Beranek. S. A., 1903 s. 10th -:
Becht Pharmacy, 40 5. 10Th ST.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Sep ,,ui,o
Bemis Park Pharmacy SD and CIH ve.
Coughiin G. r., 6th and Pierce Sts. 49,.
Chiffon Hi Pharmacy, 2l3 Military ANe
Crnte' I d s1st Ave. and Farnam ST
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake sus'
Cermak. Emil, l2otS =, aStn Sfb al.
Foster & Arnold, Z3 y. 18Th 81.
FTevtaa. John J., 1914 N. Path st;
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb. D.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake Sts'
Greenough, @. A, 105 8. lOth 81
Greenough, O.. A, 1924 8. 10th st.
HAYDEN. William c., 300 Farnam st
Hanscom Park Pharmacy lAOl D. ESth s'
Hoist. John, GA. N. 18th st.
huff. A, L., 1924 Leuvehworth ST.
King, X, g., 1888 FarRnm st oYI c.
Kounts Place Pharmacy, 2Si N z4'h e'
iathron. Charles f., 1924 N. 24th st; ~.
Pevton, L. f., 24th and L~eavenworth sts
Saratoga Drug Co, Path st. ana A"e
srhaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. 18th an'
semester. August. POSI- NJ. 18th ST.
schmidt, ]. H, Gath and Cunning Sts
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Marina Sts.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 4Oth ana Ou"in
Walton 10Th and Grace SITS.
Worth. o. H., 10th and Hamilton sts'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET In or out OF business call on
GANGEsrAD. Room 400 Bee Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

DICKERsoN-Mrs. Lena E. beloved VIE
of Wilbur H. Dickerson, at her resioence
alOs North Twenty-first street. age 81
funeral from family residence, Wednes-
day , D. IN. Interment Forest Lawn GENE
terry,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
r.nn .rI REAL EEAke Es IItsy 70. ....


,so ACRES fine land only 6 miles from
Grand Island Neb. This Is most. excel
lent land and may be had at q big ost-
gain and on special terms, For tetns,
reason for selling and full. p~aruculert
address owner. Box l22, LexingtonA Nep'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
OFFERED For RENT
Iouses and CottsEes-Oontinued.

GROOM cottage, newly painted and
papered. modern except heat; Bemts
Park district, paved street, half block
from Harvey car line. Apply SllO Hamil-
ten st. OS)-449 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25

FOR sALE-At $500 so acres all good al
falfa and corn land. House l6X24' with
IA II. post; l.. AXIS and 9 II post; 5
rooms: barn l6x24 and 14-foot post. with
hayloft; adjoining town. This land Is
worth more money, but until January J..
1909. will sell at the above price. See or
write j. II. Holilngshead, Arcadia. Neb.
C0-AB %
GREAT Observation-Disclosures" 1~GO-acre
fruit and stock farm; apples, peaches.
cherries, grapes. Price, 5000 easy
terms. J. n. Campbell, Litchfieid Neb.
CO-M75 2x
10 ACRES-A AIN
Iuprovements worth $500. Rich soil, near
good market. Rented for 70 per cent OF
price asked. Must sell at once. Owner,
SR2 Meredith. Omaha C0l-29
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
ADMINISTRATIONS
STOVE REPAIRS

WE have in stock Ono delay rena,r. %,
every mako OF furnace. steam or not Wates
heater. water fronts.
STOVE REPAIR WORKS :
1e3s+3 Douglas 81
Telephones: Bell. Douglas go; Ind, A-ss2l.
-JaS .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
Another day gone and the
still unSO1d. If you want a quick
sale use "BEE want ads"
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

Agents and Observation-Disclosures.
ACTIVE agents will find It profitable TO
solicit life endowment and accident insur-
Rnce for Equitable Endowment company;
office 521 Bee Bldg. CTS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-25
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION = One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, Per line,
q cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. e1'bO per
line per month"; excepting thai
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
JAP BOYS CELEBRATE.

Toxic. May G-Every boy in the
Japanese empire has been engaged this
week in the joyful occupation OF
celebrating his birthday and every
family with one or more children Of
the male sex is center Of festivity
and rejoicing. Although the stork Of
Nippon is just as variable in select
ing the time OF his visits as In other
lands. IL has been the custom for
many centuries TO celebrate the birth
days Of all japanese boys early In
May and those Of the little girls In
February. The importation of oo-
oidental usages has not served to
change this custom and tho "fsh fes-
tival" as the boys birthday observ-
suce is called. Is being celebrated with
all the accustomed enthusiasm.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
CIVIL SERVICE MEETING.

Chicago, May G. The National
Owl Service association opened n
two.dAy session In Chicago today.
with delegates from various sections
OF tho country present. President
Charles s. Fowler OF Albany Is pre-.
siding. Addresses will be made on
subjects allied with civil service pro.
gress and reform by several men dis. 4.
tinguished In public life.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

take part in the frolics. School
boards in scores of California cities
had proclaimed today a holiday in
order that the children might see
the ehet, and thousands of young
hopefuls, with shining. well-sorub-
bed faces and eager eyes, struggled
with their elders to see the, ,battleships.
Everywhere patriotism WAS rampant.
Babies in arms bore fiuttering ribbons
Of red. white aud blue, aud old men
sportively displayed neckties aud hat
bands of the nat 'onal colors.
And San larncisco was ready for
the feet and the crowds. The divers
committees which for weeks have
been working to make the affair a
great success, after overcoming num-
erous obstacles. today beheld the re-
suit of their labors with well.deserv-
ed satisfaction. Never before has the
city by the Golden Gate worn such a
festive air or been clad In such gay
garments. Every color Of the rain.
bow, with the red, white and blue
navy blue predominatipg, blazes forth
on every street, from every building
and shop window
San Francisco Is ready. The actor
and the audience are here. The big
show in the main tent Is on.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
LEbRATES
F|FTY-FIFTH
BIRTHDAY

Washington, May G. Philander
Knox. United States senator from
Pennsylvania and the choice OF the
Republicans OF that state for the
presidential nomination, il today re-
ceiving the copgratulations Of his
colleagues and friends upon the occa.
sion OF his fifty-fifth birthday. Sem
ator Knox was born In Brownsville. +.
Pa. +, on May 9. 1853. He was col.
lege companion aud close personal
friend of President Mckinley. aud
became member OF his cabinet as
attorney general. when Mckinley
assumed this office Of president.
Mr Knox's three chief triumphs
M attorney general were the enjoin-
Ing OF the beef trust. the dissolution
of the Northern Soouri ties merger
and the nogot stations for the acquire.
ment Of the Panama Canal company
title.
After retiring from the Office of at
torney. general Mr.. Knox went TO the
United States senate. succeeding the
notorious Matthew s. Quay. His
career Ia the upper house of the ma.
tional Legislature has boon n brilliant
ono ard has won for him tho hearty
admiration OF his constituents, who
now look upon him M tho logical sue.
ccssor Of President Roosevelt In the
White House.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
UTAH REPUBLICANS.

Salt Lake City, Utah. May O.
Salt Lake theater will be the scone
tomorrow OF the Republican state
convention Of Utah. Many dele.
gates arrived today and the prelim.
inary conferences indicate that Sec.
retary Taft will secure the indorse.
ment OF the convention.