davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
LOVERS LAWYERS LAUGH.
Marriage Between Heie and Anna
Sure in Few Days.

Paris. July 4--The statement given pun
Iicitv this morning that Count Boni de
Castellane. the former husband of Nine.
Anna Gould, kidnapped his three children
from Versailles yesterday is Inaccurate
The count simply went to Versailles and
took the youngest boy, who is i'll, to the
counts mother for the annual visit of
one month each allowed by the court I'M
der the divorce decree
Nine. Gould's lawyers in Paris laugh at
the intimation that anything would come
I'M 10 prevent the marriage between Nine.
GouId and Prince Helie de Sagan and de-
clare this ceremony will take place in
London in a few DAYS
1t is now certain that George j. Gould,
Nine. Gould's brother. VINO recently leIt
paris on an automobile trip, will be pres
emf at the marriage of his sister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
ANOTHER SUSPECT.

Schenectady. n. Y. July 4.-rhe police
late last night arrested a negro giving
his name as Eugene Wilson. whom they
suspect of connection with the theft OF
$50. 900 from a registered mail pouch in
Kansas City.
The negro answers the descriptions
sent out perfectly, even TO the scars
over the eye and on the elbow He was
caught jumping a freight train near
the New York Central station He had
come from Cleveland and admitted that
he had been in the west. He denied
any connection with the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
PRETENDER JAILED.

FL Paso. July 4.-Dr. Francis A. Con
zaIes. who calls himself president of the
liberal party of Mexico" has been jailed
at Chihuahua. lie was arrested at Moqui.
Ambassador Enrique Creel will reach
here tonight en- route to Washington to
protest to the United States that Texas
has been unfriendly in the present border
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
GAG RULE UNDER
JOSEPH CANNON
Democratic Platform Will
Pledge the Party to
Reform House.

Denver, July A vigorous protest
against what they call gag rule in
the national house of representatives
will be made TO the committee on res
olutions of the convention by the men,
bers of the committee from New York
and Iowa. A conference was held to-
day between. representatives of these
two states. at which a plank was pre-
pared for introduction in the commit
tee, with view TO having it made a
part of the Democratic PLATFORM.
Judge f. NJ. Wade and Representa-
tive William Sulzer of New York are
the authors of the plank, which fol-
lows:
Autoeratic Rule.
Under the domination of an autoc-
racy entrenched behind its present rules
the national house of representatives
has ceased to be either popular o. lep-
resentative. Instead, its record DUR
ing a long period of Republican ascen-
dancy proves that it has become the
mere tool of an oligarchy which repre-
sents special and reactionary interests
The Democratic party pledges itself so
soon as it shall have been entrusted
with control of the once popular brarch
of congress to such reform of The rules
as will restore to that body the repre-
sentative character which the makers
of the constitution intended it should
have.
Secrecy Undemocratic.
THE public business should be trans
acted in public. Secret sessions of
committees in either house of congress
or of joint and conference committees
are undemocratic and should not be
tolerated. The Democracy WILL when
ever it achieves control of either house
of congress. so amend the rules that no
business other than that of executive
and diplomatic character shall be done
behind closed doors. Legislation is of
necessity nodded in committee, and the
people should know the influence and
arguments which prevail there, no less
than the record made on the floor of
congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
WILL FIRE SALUTE FOR
THE NEXT PRESIDENT

Oyster Bay. July president Roose-
welt has given permission for a haliohaI
salute Of fortV-six guns TO be fired from
the Washington monument grounds IN
Washington on the evening OF the NOM
ination at Denver of the candidate VINO
will lead the Democratic party IN the
Coming campaign Democrats of Wash
ington made a petition to Colonel CharisS
RrownweIl superintendent OF puoi1
buildings and grounds, for permission
fire the salute. The superintendent
TERED the request to the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
BOOTH GOES FREE.

Portland. Ore, July 4.-The jury in
the case of James II. Booth, ex-receiver
of the RoseburG land office, charged
with accepting unlawful compensation
while a government official, returned
verdict of not guilty after almost six
teen hours of elaboration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
INJURED BY EXPLOSION
w. H.. Ray of 2rovorEs- To- Suffer Loss
Of One Eye and Pos
sibly Two.

Provo. July Nv. II. Ray, senior mem
Der of the real estate firm OF w H.
Raw &. Co was very badly injured this
evening about $50 O'Clock by the eXplo-
sion of fireworks at his home. A neigh
boris boy started towards a piece OF
unexploded fireworks and Mr.. Ray. in en-
Mace in time TO have the fireworks eX-
plode and caught the full force OF the
explosion in the face with the result that
he will lose his left eye and probably
both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Missionary Work.

Mr.. Ridder stated that he expected to
visit all of the different state delega-
lions. particularly those from the south,
and address the delegates upon the sub
ject of Mr. Bryan's political weakness
i'm New York state, He expected also
to work unremittingly among the in
dividual delegates from now until the
time the nomination is made.
What the result might be in New
York if a vice presidential candidate of
Mr.. Bryan's choosing were selected and
a platform adopted which would APP
peal to the country, Mr.. Ridder refused
TO hazard He said that, of course, it
might be possible for Mr.. Bryan to car
~ New York at the coming election.
but he did not believe it.
Mr.. Riders interview with Mr.. Bry-
an at Fairview was confidential, but
MIR. Ridder in a statement made pub
lie at Lincoln last night did not hest
tate to say that he told Mr.. Bryan
frankly of his opposition to him and of
his intended efforts to defeat him in
the interest of the party.
Mayor Dahlman's Opinion.
Mayor James S. Dahlman of Omaha,
who is credited with being one of the
official Spokesman for Mr.. Bryan in
that Mr.. Bryan had expressed himself
as favoring Herman Ridder of New
York for vice president said that he
had not discussed Mr.. Ridder in par
ticular with Mr.. Bryan, but that he
knew that Mr.. Bryan was strongly In
favor of such a man. He said that
Mr.. Bryan had no idea of insisting that
the man who should be named for Sec
ond place must necessarily have been
a supporter of his in the past. On the
contrary, he preferred some man who
would represent the conservative ele-
ment of the party and who at the same
time was in favor of the urgent re-
forms of the present day
Mr.. Bryan no longer considers the
past with reference to his leadership of
the party said Mr.. Dahlman- He has
not the slightest feeling of revenge. or
of unalterable antagonism to those. who
have opposed him. / know he would
rather for reasons of expediency, see
some man named who has been aligned
with the other wing of the party, Sc
long as he is right on present day is
sues.
Germans Name Sounds Good.
II know that he wants a man who
while being of unimpeachable standing
personally and on public matters. would
also be satisfactory to the great Ger
man element of our population.
With man like Ridder on the tick
ct with Bryan, We could carry not only
New York, but states like Ohio, lndi-
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin, where the
German vote is strong factor. The
name of Ridder sounds to me like the
most available that has been sug
gested.
1T does not make any difference il
tMr. Ridder opposed Bryan in 1896 ant
1900, and Is opposed to his nomination
now on grounds of political expedien
cy; If he is the right sort of mar
for the place, Mr.. Bryan would be To-
him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
MURPHY HEAD AND
FRONT OF THE KlCKERS
Continued From Page /.

tice of the work that is being done
against their candidate and with the
utmost confidence continue to announce
on all sides that the Nebraskan cannot
be beaten. Josiah Marvel, speaking
for the Gray boom, and Frederick b.
Lynch, the manager for Governor
Johnson, are advising everybody TO
wait until the delegates arrive before
deciding that Mr.. Bryan's nomination
is settled -le
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
usE YOUR KODAK TODAY

And t;.he your films to Harry Simpler.
151 So. Main, for expert developing
and printing. At the electric sign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
BIDDER MAY BE
ON THE TICKET
WITH BRYAN
Continued From Page 1.

which he favored the national acquisi-
ton of railroads. While these matters
may not be injected into the campaign
the recollection of Mr.. Bryan's alleged
radical tendencies would result in his
defeat, argued Mr.. Ridder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Not Ready to Reply.

so that is the man who wants to be
elected president on a Democratic har-
mony program" said Mr.. Murphy, with
some emphasis.
The situation was discussed at some
length by the three men, but no deci-
sion was reached. Colonel Guffy felt
encouraged. however, and will continue
to confer with delegations as rapidly
as they arrive.
Immediately after the conference
Colonel Guffy was asked to make a re-
ply to the Bryan speech, and he said:
Not now. for / have not fully digest
ed il. / will not reply today nor to-
night | cannot say now what | shall
have to give out later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
The Guffy Attack.

What effect the attack by Mr. Bryan
upon Colonel Guffy. the national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, will
have upon the situation is being await
ed with great interest. Colo lel Guffy
has many friends in the convention
and is particularly close to a large
number of the delegates from New
York state. In connection with the
publication of this attack. which was
made in Lincoln today by Mr.. Bryan
when he addressed the delegation from
the keystone state, an interesting in
cident occurred which may have some
significance upon deciding the question
of whether the fight on Mr.. Bryan
should go on. Since the arrival of Mr..
Murphy and his followers on yester.
day ii has been charged that the Tam
many man has been dickering with the
Bryan forces in order to strengthen his
hand against State Senator Patrick H.
MeCarren. for many years the Brook
lyn Democratic leader. IT was said
that in return for pledges of support in
his effort to keep out the Brooklyn
delegation Mr.. Murphy was willing to
vote the New York delegation for Mr..
Bryan. 1t was conceded that if this
is done the bottom will Immediately
fall out of the Bryan opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

ing from outside states. as well as
being very favorably considered by
Mr. BRYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Man-a-Lin the Ideal Laxative.

less surprised at the tone of the speech
than had been either Mr.. Murphy or
Mr. Cohalan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Guffy Was With Murphy.

Colonel Guffy called on Mr.. Murphy
to learn whether the reports were true
If New York joined the Bryan force.
he was ready to follow the lead of
that state and to relase the delegations
from other states who had pledged
themselves in aid in the anti-Bryan
movement. While Colonel Guffy was
consulting with Mr.. Murphy an after
noon newspaper was brought into the
room by Daniel F. Cohalan, grand sa-
chem of Tammany Hall. and Mr.. Muir
phys right-hand man. The paper con-
tanned an account of Mr.. Bryan's
speech at Lincoln, and Mr.. Cohalan be-
gan to read the article aloud.
Neither Mr.. Murphy nor Mr.. Guffv
had seen it. Before Mr.. COhalan had
read half of the story Mr.. Murphy
took il out of his hands and, beginning
at the first. read to himself. He was
amazed at the character of the attack
on Colonel Guffy. He knew that Col
onel Guffy had aided the Bryan ticket
in New York eight years ago, when the
party in New York state was badly in
need of financial assistance. He COM
pleted the reading and handed the pa
per to Colonel Guffy. who then read the
article. The colonel was apparently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05
Expects to Be Nominated.

ct am going to assume that l am
going TO be nominated at Denver CAP
plause) 1t Is not violent assump-
ton, because we have, j think, at leass
100 more than two-thirds of that con-
vention. (AppIause.) 1t has been
remarkable contest. Only in one state
west of the Allegheny mountains has
there been a failure TO pass resolu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-05

Chief Murphy and the New Workers
are preserving a close reserve on the
vice presidential nomination, and In
uuiries are met with the assurance
that New. York's attitude will not be
known until the meeting of the dele
cation on Monday night The New
York sentiment today appeared to be
toward Judge Gaynor of Brooklyn The
candidacy of Charles A. Towne of New
York has also developed serious pro-
portions, as the arriving delegations
show that he has considerable follow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
JOHN MITCHELL MAKES DENIAL
Miners Leader Says He Has Sent
Out No Political Posters.

John Mitchell. for years president OF
the United Mine Workers. gave out a
statement at Indianapolis in which he
said he had sent out no posters. with
picture of himself. advising union men
how to vote in the coming election Such
posters, it is said. have been received
by many unions He also denied the
authenticity of a dispatch printed In
Buffalo paper and purporting to come
from him. in the interests OF one Of the
presidential candidates
al sure that l shall not be charged
with partisanship," he says. when
advise each citizen TO examine carefully
the principles and policies OF the candi-
dates: to consider seriously the effect
OF the election upon the nation as a
whole and upon that division OF society
In particular to which he belongs: and
having done this. ii is his duty TO cast
his ballot in accordance with his best
judgment and with the dictates of his
conscience"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
The Two sides OF Injunctlons.

1t is charged by labor orators. labor
union delegates and editors in direct
language and by the Democratic party
in its platform with safe ambiguity
that labor is singled out for injunctive
relief They forget the use of the in
junction in protecting union labels. In
deed. they forget all uses of the injunc-
ton except its use to save business or
property from unlawful interference.
But even there they forget the truth
For it is not labor. but unlawful in
reference that is enjoined. and the
courts have been and are ready to en-
Join capital as well as labOr.-BOston
TRANSCRIPT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
Enitomizine. Organism.

Mr Bryan is a good man and is an
orator. but he is constantly seeking
for a short cut TO a virtuOus result. to
n result that is going to give us some.
thing for nothing. and there is 10th
inc in the world within the law and
within justice that gives you something
for nothing. except the love of your
father and mother That does. and
YOU find when you become q father
or a mother that you have to pay out
10 YOUR children the love that you got
from your father or mother. 1t goes
that way.-Judge Taft at Greensboro
~ G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
TRUE PARTY TEST.
Record of Republican Party Entitl

Record Of Republican Party Entities
It to Confidence.
Before the New York State conven-
ton Secretary of State Eiihu Root
said:
1--WE have a record which fOrbids dis
cOuragement or doubt in the perform
ance of our task We can turn 10 the
administrations now drawing TO close.
both i'm the State and in the nation,
and with confidence ask every Ameri-
can voter to say whether they have
not met all the great fundamental
requisites of good government, whether
they do not justify the belief that it is
best for the country TO keep in power
the party which is responsible for them
and is entitled to the credit for them.
Have not these administrations within
the state and within the nation been
honest? Have they not Deca capableG
14ave they not been efficienL2 Have
they not set before all the people of
America examples of pure. high-mind-
ed and patriotic service in public of
fee? Have they not raised the stand
ard OF public duty which the young
men of America set for themselves?
Have they not done Us honor before
the world?
These are the true tests by which to
determine whether it is wise TO con-
the world? These are the true tests by
which TO determine whether 1t is wise
to continue a political party in power. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
SHIFTING OPINIONS.
Bryan on Rail Ownership To-day
and Two Years Ago.

TO-DAY.
To-day Mr. Bryan. in expressing his
views of government ownership of rail
roads. said:
'sI do not desire government owner
ship hope that the railroads will
permit regulation. Mr. TaftS and my
position only differ in that Mr.. Taft
has more faith than have In the will
sngness of the railroads to be regu-
lated
TWO YEARS AGO.
Upon his return from his world tour
AR Bryan said on Aug. so, 1905. in
speech in New York:
"I have already reached the cOnciu-
zion that railroads partake so much
of the nature of monopoly that they
must ultimately become public property
and be managed by public officials in
the interests of the whole community
IN accordance with the well-defined the
DRY that public ownership is necessary
where competition is impossible.
1.-THE ownership and operation of the
local lines by the several State gov
ernments is not only feasible but it
suits itself to the conditions existing in
the various States"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
Am shippers Treated allie.

"As a result of investigation we have
shown how rebates can be stopped in
the oil beef and. steel business the mo-
ment we find out the facts. For the
first time in twenty-five years the small
shipper is treated exactly as the great
shipper flames r. Garfield, Secretary
Of the Interior.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31
nfemnrinIInea FnIInciea.

Gov Hughes saws of the Bryan can
didacy: 1T memOrializes the fallacies
and unsafe policies we are asked to
forget. and it points the way to bust.
ness uncertainty and to the impairment
OF confidence which is the security Of
industry and trade" The statement
Of the situation is concise and every
word Is weighty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-31


w
Hrd f d electors her pnty
CN
Eda d A
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
For Represectativs.

We ars authorized to announce MT J. A. Hiilmsn us q candidate for Representative of the Lower House of the General Assembly of the Sta.c Of Arkansas. from Drew county. sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 We gre authorized to announce Hon. D. E. Barker AS a candidate for reelection for re pre- sentative of the Lower House of the General As sembly of Arkansas from Drew County; sub ject to the action Of the Democratic PrimaIy Election.
 We are authorized to announce Hon. J. F Hughes as a candidate for Representative of the Lower House Of tho General Assembly oi Arkansas from Drew County: subject to the sc ton of the Democratic Primary Election.
 We arc authorized to announce MT. Robt l. Collins as . candidate for Representative of the Lower House of the General Assembly Of Ar. kansss. from Drew cosnty. subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30

in the person of ] K. Jones, ard has furnished Ambassadors and Consuls to Foreign Govern ments and Peace Commissions CT to the Hague, in the person of U. NJ. Rose. In Commerce, Schools and Churches 1t stands as high as any, and in romance, love and poetry it pulls of its hat not to the greatest. Then wh at should Arkansas be joked about? A Congressman, even from the little wind-shaken state of Oklahoma. attempted to ridi
 cule Arkansas in Congress, tho other day, but was readily call ed down by Joe T. Robinson.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30

Arkansas seems to be ever made the butt of jokes and ridi. cule in other sections ofthe couu- try. and just why, no one seems to know. It has the finest eli mate. the richest soil. the purest water and most enlightened peo- pie of nearly any other State. It has furnished to the nation the highest type of statesmen, and been accorded honors that few other states have held in that liue. It gave to the Government . cabinet officer, in tue person of A. Fl. Garland, aud the Nation al Democratic party a Chairman,
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
A Cure for Misery

"I have found cure for mis- cry malaria poison produces" " says R. M James, of Loullen s. c. : It is called Electric Bitters and comes Tn soc bottles It breaks up a caseof chills or abilious attack in almost no time; and it puts yell low jaundiee clean out of commis- sion." This great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick re- lief in all stomach, liverand kidney complaints and the misery of lame back.
 Sold under guarantee:: at all drug stores.
The Monticellonian., 1908-01-30
Resolutions.

To the Cordelia Moore Chapter of the Daughters ot the Confedera- cy: At regular meeting of the Veterans ot Camp James A. Jack son, the following resolutions were reported as an humble ex- pression of their great gratitude to the Daughters for the imperisha- ble Souvenir bestowed on them at former day. Be 1t resolved That the grateful acknowledge ment of the veterans Is due and Is here rendered to the Daug oi Cordelia Moore Chapter for their tender and loving kindness i'll tke bestowal of the cross of honor. When their sun is low down In the skies and twilight nearing, such tenderness touches the heart and swcetens life.
 The little emblems of honor and manhood if worthily worn, would honor the monarch on his throne, the lord in his palace, the priest in his sanctuary, and dignify the peasant in his hovel. We trust your self-imposed labors will rest lightly upon you and become monumental in the end. May you go hence like the morning star that goes not down, but is lost in the glowing splendor of the full orbit sun, then to spring up a blooming amaranth in the next higher, holier, happier paradise, and posterity exclaim Ave Maria. Attest.
 J. E. Farley,
 Commander;
 w. A. Brown,
 Adjutant. Col w. F. Slemons, Judge R. c. Knox, Dr. w. A. Brown,
 Committee.