davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-29
ROOSEVELT CHODZI PIE
$40.
Washington, D. c., 2o pazdz;er-

washington, D. C., 29 pazdz!er-
nika. - Prezydent Roosevelt
podczas ulewnego deszczu pre-
by1 pieszo W ciqgu wczorajszego
1nia dwanaScie mil. Prezydento-
Wi towarzyszyl jeneral J. Frank
In Bell. Obydwaj przemokli do
nitki.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-29

RobotnTcy, popIeraIeIc DzIennIl< Ma.
rodowy, pIsmo unIIne, przy kt6rym tyE.
ko unlini robotnIey % zatrudnIonI. a
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-29
OsTATNIA POCzTA.

OSwiadczenie sic zgromadze-
MIA narodowego bulgarskiego
przeciw wojnie Turcyq oparte
bylo gl6wnie ma informacyach, O.
trzymanych cd rzqdow mocarstw
europejskich, re w zatargu zbroj-
nym Bulgaria ma niczyja pomoc
liczyt ME moze.
w Slad "a tenn oSWiadczeniem
ida kroki rzadu bufgarskiego,ma
jqce ma celu uspokojenie wzbu-
rzenia opinii publicznej. Jednym
takich krokow jest najswiez-
sly komunikat agencyi polurze-
dowej buigarskiej, treSci naste-
pujqcej: w niekt6rych pismach
zagranicznych doniesiono, jako-
by Bulgarya przygotowywa}a
ultimatum dla Turcyi, grozqc, re
jezeli Turcya w ciqgu trzech dni
ME uzna niezaleznoSci Bulgaryi,
Bufgarya wypowie jej wojne. Do
niesienia te So bezpodstawne.
Bulgarya ME pragnie wojny Z
Turcyq. Przeciwnie, panuje tu-
tai przekonanie, re porozumienie
T. Turcyq jest potrzebne re wzgle
du ma wsp6lno$c interes6w obu
pahstw. Do tel pory ami jednego
zolnierza ME wysIano ma grani-
&C.
Widocznie woienna ochota
wSr6d bu1gar6w slabnqc poczyna
a mad namietnoScia bierze gore
rozsqdek.
Minister spraw zewnetrznych
Izwolski odbywa podr6z okreznq
po stolicach europejskich, ably
doprowadzic w sprawach maj
blizszego wschodu". DIPLOMA
cya rosyjska spostrzegia, re spra
wy tc rozgrywajq sic zupelnie
bez jej udzialu. Zachod2ila O.
bawa, re Rosya przy najnowszym
podziaIe Turcyi wyjdzie Z pr6z-
nemi reIIami. Vice minister L.
wolski pospieszyt, ably dla Rosyi
wytargowac przy tel sposobno-
sci wolny przejazd przez Darda-
ncle takze dla statkow wojen-
nych.
Tutaj atoli wyloni1a sic spree
czno$c interes6w mocarstw trak-
tatowych. Idzie to, czy tylko
paistWom, kt6re ia W}asnych te-
rytoryach maja mad morzem
Carmen pOrty, przyslugiwac ma
prawo przejazdu przez Dardane-
lie mad morze Srodziemne, czy
takze praWo to utrzymac maJq
WSzVStkie mOCarStWa eurOpe1-
skie.
w pierwszym wypadku Rosya
Turcya, Rumunia i t. d. mia}yby
te ma morzu Sr6dziemnem prze-
wage: mad Anglia, Francya, Att
stryq, Wlochami t. p, ma tenn
poIegajacq, - re gdy pierwsze Z
mich mogfyby wyjechac Z flota
wojennq zaatakowac porty pan
silva innego, to ostatnie mich
ME mog1oby wjechac ma morze
Czarne odwzajemnic sic why
ia wojenna.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-29

Ostatnie wiadomoSci Z Tabry-
I'll brzmiq bardzo niepomySlnie
dla szacha perskiego. Onegdaj,
po trzydniowej strzelaninie,
sprzyjaiaca szachowi dzielnica
miasta DaWaczi, Walczqca przez
cztery miesiqce rewolucyoni-
stami, poddafa sic i zfozyfa broh
Z czterema dzia1ami - sojuszni-
kom Sattarchana. TAX samo
poddaly sic reWolucyonistom o.
statnie dzielnice: Surgab i Szy-
szkifad. Zamieszkali w Dawaczi
wodzowie monarchistow uciekli.
RewolucyoniSci zburzyli klub
monarchist6w.
w Konstantynopolu coraz sill
niej daje sic odczuwac niechec
przeciwko Austryi. Okrety Lloy-
da austryackiego muszq zaprze-
stac komunikacyi ze Wschodem,
gdyz robotnicy w portach turec-
kich ME chca wynosic towar6w
Mich, ami tez ich ma ME 1ado-
wac. Z tego powodu Aehrenthal
wystosowaf do rzadu tureckiego
note I energicznym protestem
przeciw temu bojkotowi. Prasa
turecka wzywa Wegry do oder
wanna sic cd Austryi i do zawar-
cia scisiego sojuszu Turcya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
HONEST BooTBLACK.
Returns II Sack Of Coin to an Absent
Minded Bank Teller.

George Karasoulos is only q boot
black and belongs to the element deslG-
mated In these parts as foreign ptt
he is possessed of an innate honesty
of heart that any boy in the land might.
we'll be proud of. George is 10 years 81
ago and plies his trade at So east Sec
ona South street in the front Of a
b, .rber shop conducted by John Shorten
ana lack Hansen. on Monday of this
week he went into a bank not far from
the corner of Second South and Main.
for the purpose of changing some sill
Yer into currency. The teller, apscnt-
minded or not yet entirely awake, took
the coin, handed back the paper money
asked for and in addition pushed a
considerable amount Of coin. wrapped
III n sack into the boys hand.
Out upon the front step, the young
Creek came to the conclusion that he
was in possession of money not m! ms
own. and he stood wondering how the
thing had come about when along
came Gus Chronis, an interpreter.I Inc
latter was undecided just what to do
and called passing policeman, VINO,
accompanied by the boy, took the mol rl, =
ey 10 the cashier. The latter wanted 70
nav the boy something for his honesty,
nut George would accept no recon-
pense, declaring that he mad only cone
his duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
BIG FOUR COUNTY
FAIR 4 | i|| At OGDEN [: { len
Gov. Cutler and Staff, Congress-
man Howell and Others at
Formal Opening.
SCHOOL CHlLDREN's DAY.
SCHOOL c HiLDREN's DAY. J.
Banner Fruit Exhibit-Big Show Of
Fancy stock1I orse Races and
Other Attractions.

(special e the "News.")


Ogden, Sept. 80. The Big Four
4 fair opened at 10 o'clock this morning,
with very large attendance me 9
schools being closed It being childrens1s
day, was the cause OF the grounds being
$thronged from morning till night.
Gov. Cutler and staff, state School
gSupt. A. c. Nelson, Congressman How
ell, l.. r. Martineau and members OF
the presidency of the three stakes in.
Weber county, President j. G. McDon-
aid Of the State Fair association, We're
the guests of the management at us
formal opening. They were met at the
depot by Director General Glasmann
and officers of the Fair association, also
with an escort of 40 men from the
u. N. G.. With a company of Ogden
high school cadets, and two brass
bands and We're conducted to the far
grounds. Speech making was post
poned until 8 O'Clock.
There are abot 200 exhibitors. Tie
fruit exhibit from the four counties,
Boxelder, Davis, Morgan and Weber, Is
probably the best in quality ever shown
in the state.
Among the attractions will be horse
racing every day, for which 1856 horses
have been entered.
In the fancy stock show over 90
horses have been entered the same
number Of cattle, with about 50 sheep
entries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
APPROVAL DELAYED.
Mayor Leaves for Ogden Without First
Passing OH Paving Bids.

Two measures passed by the city
council last evening have not yet re-
Eceived the approval of Mayor Brans-.
ford, namely, the councils approval Of
James Kennedy's bid for the laying
of sidewalk extension No. los and the,
ordinances regulating license for tele-.,
phone companies.
Shortly before noon the executive
said that he WAS holding both meas,
stires for further consideration, but he
did not indicate that either of them
contained anything that he did not
sanction. He took the noon train for.
ogden, whittier he went to act as
one OF the Judges IN horse races to be
pulled off this afternoon at the Four
Counties Fair, so that no action will
! be taken by him today on the two docu-5
ments indicated.
The Withholding of the mayors sig
nature to the sidewalk extension con-
tract would not interfere with the i'm
mediate beginning of work, was the
opinion of Mike O'Gonnor, Mr.. Ken
znedy,sS agent, at noon today. He said
that there is much preliminary work
10 be done. and that a force of men Is
already active surveying. setting stakes
and moving paraphernalia to the point
where work is to commence, He said
sthat6he believed the contract would re-.
sceive the unqualified approval OF the
mayor when the latter mad time to look
= pt-a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. oPENsHAW.
Aged Resident OF the Sixteenth Ward
Passes Away This Morning.

" Mrs. Nancy openshaw died at $3.50
a. i M today at the residence of her
son Jonathan L, opena,aw, 5625 Wess5
First North street, Salt Lake City.
Deceased was born a t Tunlbling Fold
4 Bolton, Lancashire, England, July ~
1924, and with her husband embraced
the gospel about the year ! S43. in her
native town and with her husband and
children emigrated to this country In.
the year 1874, coming direct to salt
Lake City; shortly after going to Par
agoonah Iron county, Utah, where she
has lived ever since with y short In
terval3 spent in Manti, Sanpete county
Utah.
She was a member Of the Sixteenth
ward during the whole of her resi- 81
dence in this city.
Her children surviving her are
James and Jonathan e. OpenshaW,i
sarah openshaw Hamer, and MARY y
5opensha@ Trip, besides upward q ~
grand and great grandchildren.
Notice Of time and place of the fnn-ss
yaral services will be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
j. w. Ryaniof Memphis, Tenn, Comes
To Salt Lake & Ogden.

lg~sf a. h j. - & = &
j. w Ryan, at one time with rail-
roads in Colorado has been brought
from Memphis, Tenn. to accept the
general superintendent of the Salt
Lake & Ogden, Senator Simon Bam-
berger's road. Mr.. Ryan will succeed
A. ID. Piersoil who was forced to with
draw from railroading owing to i'll
health. The newcomer is; "a man of
long experience. His Colorado activity,
alone. covers 20 years of service with
the Union Pacific and Colorado South,
.ern. From the Centennial state Mr..
Ryan went south and continued his
railroading. He likes the north and
the west and Is delighted with Utah.
His headquarters will be located here
but his duties will take him to Ogden
q great deal, as 1t is at that end OF
the line that building is under way.
The appointment is formally effective
tomorrow. Mr.. Pierson will continue
to reside in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

ttyl 3. ~.
Ray was nominated by Ashby snow.
but withdrew, stating, that he was Y, pnss
with Bryan club matters, and thougn ~.
sheRcould do more service 70. the parry
Iii this work than as a candidate .
ar A mother caucus was held. and after
the recess samuel Russell withdrew
i the name OF j. NJ. Hamilton, and m moVe ..l
that the nomination Of Willard Homer
be made by exclamation. me snlotioi'a
prevailed.
j. M Hamilton then made a, speech.
pledging his support to Mr.. Homer, ana
expressing hope In his election.
The final busness OF the convention
was the naming of y judicial COM g,
31rlittee and s motion Of Judge Burton
was to the effect that AIabonri Spencer.
IS. T.. Richards and r. p. Thurman OF
Salt Lake, Peter Clark OF summit, ana
4A.S Bowen OF Tcoele be declared the
judicial committee. The motion car
sried after which the convention adj
torIed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
EXHIBIT FOR LOGAN A.C..
state Agricultural College to Feature
archaeological Display at INC
Coming state Fair.

The Agricultural college exhibit at
The coming state fair will be of double
the dimensions of any other display ti ile
college has ever prepared me coiiese
authorities, in arranging the character
of the exhibit, have done so with an
eye to what an educational display
should mean.
IA An entirely new feature OF the ex-5
#hibit viii be the archaeological collec-.
ton. A complete collection OF utah
birds, which will be divided into Two
sections; those harmful and those hene-
ficial 10 the farmer. This will afford
those farmers who have such questions
to meet, a knowledge of the appearance
Of such birds as may be sderogatory 70
their crops.
The entire southwest corner OF me
horticultural building viii be given
over to the products of the students,
Workshop. The mechanical arts will
be represented by "a carriage built IN
every particular by the students. fu Y.
niture, desks, chairs, ETC., viii also ne
on exhibition to illustrate the student
Skill in the workshops. The progress
of an individual student forging
through the four years OF the college
course will be represented by samples
of his work during that time.
The agricultural department Will IN
clude exhibits from the Logan, Lehi,
st. George farms, and also from the
state dry farms at Tooele, sNephi and
Enterprise The Yields have averaged
in some cases as high as 81 bushels to
the acre The actual products Will be
on exhibition.
The college exhibit has arranged for
it's cattle show 2s stalls In which the
hogs, horses and cattle will be shown.
A pair of imported French Percheron
mares from the college stable will be
exhibited. Each weighs nearly one
ton, and each has colt, one of which
| Is but eight months old and weighs over
| 1000 pounds.
In the way OF cattle, Herefords.
Guernseys, Short Horns and Holsteins
will be exhibited. The Guernseys, es-
pecally, should be of interest to the
farmers in this state for the reason
| that they are dairy breed, destined To
become popular. This breed as a but
\ ter producer is entitled to especial men
| ton The milk is of higher natural
| yellow than of any other, due to Its
| butter fat content.
| Lewis A Merrill, editor OF the Des-
eret Farmer, of this city, is managing
the Agricultural college exhibit, and
| it bids fair from all reports to be a
| banner year in the way of a compre-
| hensivc college exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
Prominent Members of Carnbrian So
clets Escort Coloradoans Up Town
Special Concert Program.

~ ( - ~ Z
Tho Denver singers were given a
& warm welcome yes terday afternoon, on
the arrival of the delayed Rio GrandeS
train. They were met at the depot by
"a large delegation from the usmbrian5
society. including Postmaster Thomas
L. /. Thomas, John james, w. Ia. Viii
liams, D. l.. Davis, w j. Lewis. and
others. The Denver people, were es-,
4corted to automobiles, the drag Utah"
and other vehicles in waiting. and
headed by the Utah State band, the
cavalcade proceeded up street. through
the business section of the city. The
visitors were generally recognized and
often cheered. They were then shown
their quarters, secured for them in pri-
vate houses and at the hotels, and ar
s ter an early evening rehearsal. the en-
tire party repaired to the parlors Of
the Commercial club in attendance on
thu reception accorded to Prof. Prothe-g
roe. The evening was specially en-
llSlivened by an impromptu program
by the Denver chorus which sang
sweet and Low" and old BACK
joe under Prof. Houseley's direction
gOthertnumbers We're given by Carl So
$beskiy the Boston baritone, by Mrs. b..
Y r.. Anderson, piolinist, and DR.. aProthe-l
roe who sang the Welsh air. the audi.
Fence Joining In the chorus. Manytloca y
musicians We're present. including OF
ganlsts Mcclellan and Kimball. The
visitors went to Saltair this morning
and this afternoon, is being. given over
to $rehearsing. The Denver people are
confident Of capturing the first prize
for mixed choruses, as they say they
have been in the habit OF dolns sucH
things In the past.
SPECIAL CONCERT PROGRAM.
5 The program OF the special concert to
be given III the Salt Lake Theater this
evening, by the Denver singers is as
Z follows:
1.-THE Sea Hath Its Pearls Pinsuti7
Denver Competitive Chorus. q, 4,
Tenor solo "Israeln :. 1902. -. King
Mr. Llewellyn Jones.
Quartet S. ,s5$
as IN q EVIL Shall Befall Thee Costa,
e (b) Live. Love and Die
4. ...,......... ~ r. j. Houseley.
Miss Berti s, Berlin, Miss Mon Iyy Mat
Mrs. Fl. S. Cooper.
Solo and chorus, "1nfiammatusY.., .a.s;
Il. 5. Z. ftpssinl
is solo-Miss Berlin.
baritone solo, prologue from l g ~
Mr. David Evans tEisteddfod All
Worlds Fair prize winner.)
Chorus. Hank. Hark My Sour
(yvorld' S Fair prize winner 4,
Tenor solo, 'Berceuse' .tiooaru q
i5s Mr.sJ 8 F.. tTllomp kins
part song, sweet and Low Barnpy
Denver Competitive Chorus.
I,ass solo, 81 Fear No Foe Pinsutls
Mr. George T.. bradbury. u,
C,ontralto solo, my Heart, at, my !.
Dear Voice' sam Z s s7ae'iis
5 Mrs. Bessie Dade Hughes.
song Mine Always. Henry Houseeiey
Mr. Charles w. Brown. 4. d
National melody, Old Black sJoe -. - Z.
y; foster
ARRANGED by DIRECTORY
81, Denver Competitive Chorus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
On Aug. 2sth. 1908, the zion's
= IT, Hove -IJ,,ylIy, ,,r a "a

n On Aug. 26th, 1908, the Zion's
co-operative Home Building and
Peal Estate Co. was incorporat-
ea with an authorized capital of
s9aO 600. of which $S0.420 was paid
IN Since then $4,000 of the
stock has been sold at par, SO
the company now has $40, 900 as
sets. $4,000 more stock will be
sold at par, or 81 per share.
Owning lumber yard and hav-
ing expert men in different de-
nartments, the object Of this
company is to build good houses
and make the expense as small
as pGssible to its purchasers, so
that the person who earns mod
est wages may have a home of
heauty and comfort. The Off
GERS who are Salt Lake men. are
George E. Romney, Pres. Miles
a. Romney. Vice-Pres., Miles
r. Taylor, Secretary, and these
With John C. Cutler, Jr.. form
the board of Directors. II you
want a good investment at the
same price the directors paid
for their stock, buy one dollar
shares in this company. Now is
the time to buy stock Ii you
want a paying investment. II
YOU want to purchase stock, call
on us at 23f-S Constitution Bldg.
or write. telephone No. 5S6. or
call on our agent, John @. Cut
Ter, sJr.. Investment Banker. at
No. 23e-24o Constitution Bldg.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
irish MoLL' JAILED AGAIN.
While Under Influence Of Liquor She
Attacks Lady from Denver.

.e.s Y,
Mary Muruhy- an habi-ne of The TO-
lice courts and city jail is again in
custody on n rharse of drunkenness.
Mary is Familiarity designated by the
force" as Irish Mol. She has been
taken In time after time for imbibing
too much lid,:r. but dies not seem
to improve. Today's little affair was
caused by the uncomfortable THIRST pos
sessed by Mol. she MIS- :tmblinS down
Second South street at about the point
of intersection of Fifth eWst street this
afternoon. and espylng two ladies at the
corner, evidently waiting for a car,
"Moll" went up to them and boldly de-
manded that they furnish her forth,
with % cents. Upon one of the ladies
addressed attempting to denur to the
proposition. 'tioll proceeded to ',slsp
her face" Patrolman Gnibransen hap
pened to be in the neighborhood at the
time ana witnessed the performance
He Immediately placed Irish Moll' un-
der arrest and She was taken to the
drunk house Tho ladies approached
by .Noll.'. we're two of the Denysr
city from Colorado yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
JAMES GIBSON LOSES SUIT.
Scaled Verdict Returned III Judge
Ritchie's Court In Doyle Case.

A sealed verdict was returned to
Judge Ritchie's division of the district
court this morning in the case of
James Gibson versus George D. Doyle
4 & Co. The issue was found in favor
of the defendant.
The plaintiff In this cause was "Uncle
Jimmie" Gibson, for many years door
keeper at the Salt Lake theater In
the complaint, which was filed Nov. 2,
1907, it is alleged that plaintiff was.
injured by a heavy Stilson hammer
falling upon his head, while he was
engaged in his duties as an employe
of the d. G. NJ. l. drug store, Feb. 9,
1907; that the hammer was being used
by the defendant company In doing
certain plumbing work on the premises
and had been placed on top of step
ladder. Plaintiff sought to recover
damages in the sum of $4,000.
The members of the jury before
whom the case was tried were as fol-
lows: cyrus H. Clements, Joseph AS
till, Thomas r. Cutler. Henry Kirk
man, Frank w. Altree, Robert Ander-
son, Nephi Il. West. and John +.
Anodt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
.EsrERDAY's RECORD.
LATE LOG AIS.

% Il a 4
Condition OF y. Il. Taylor--Th onlas
70. Tayior OF First West street VINO
was seriously injured Monday noon,
by a fall on the sidewalk, was an g. !
nounced today, as in fair way 70
recovery.
Milk and Water O.. X. Chemist
Harms has Just completed the exam
fination OF "a samples of milk taken
at random from carts about this CITY.
He finds them all up to the standard.
The chemist has also analyzed the
4 city water supply, and finds Il up 70
the usual high standard Of excell-
gence.
Fitzgerald on ImprOvc---Francis Y.
FITZGERALD, one OF Salt Lakes BEST
known newspaper writer's is able to
be out and around again. after a long
seige Of typhoid. "F'itz" came down
town today for a while. He W'll
leave the hospital as soon aus MS
strength has returned to him.
Going Back TO NIanila--Captain 3.
H. Wells and wife and Mrs. 4. w.
Jennings viii leave for manila to-
morrow where Captain Wells will re- re-
sumo his place in the army.
Change III Matinee Time---The
management of the Orpheum an
nounce that the afternoon performs
ance tomorrow will begin at 2:1S sin-
stead of $3.50 o'clock as usual, on ac-
count of the Eisteddfod Gilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30

John B. 1ngraham completed deal
last evening. whereby he sold 40 acres
of Twelfthsouth and Twenty third East
streets, to a syndicate Of Colorado
Springs investors, for $4,000. The
transaction was conducted BY mali and
telegraph. Mr.. Ingraham having had no
personal meeting with the purchasers.
The supposition is that the land ono
and half miles east OF the state pri-9
son, is wanted for subdivision and set
asked later to extend the Sugar House
line to the tract. q If d;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
NO SPEEDING IN FOREST DALE.
Town Council Passes Ordinance Limit
Ing Autos to Eight Miles.

The Flores; Dale town council passed
an ordinance last evening, forbidding
automobiles to speed faster than eight
miles an hour within the limits of the
4 town; also. an ordinance requiring
teafnsters to use tires az to z inches
wide, according to the weight of their
loads. Automobiles will be watched,
and run in at any and every time they
exceed the limit. In some of the eastern
towns regular watchers are stationed
with timers and woe betide the UNI
lucky chauffeur who drives too fast,
for by a preconcerted system OF sig
mails, the watchers warn local police
officers, and the victim is shared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
puIp SULPHUR WORKERS..

Albany, N. ", Sept. so.--After q ses-
sion lasting the greater part OF last
local unions OF the National Brotherhood
of Pulp Sulphur Workers and Paper
makers, from New York and New Ems
discuss the strike against the 1nterna-
tional and Great Northern Paper COM
pany, adjourned early today without
Ing. They will hold another session lat
or In the day. l is understood thai
of the paper companies
are here for conference with the paper
makers. -L-ll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Committee on Order Of Business Re-
80 ,,n,.t.. .,,.l transformations I,,nnn.,d

Committee OH Order Of Business Re
ports and Nominations Proceed,
The afternoon session WAS opened at,
- O'Clock With Permanent Chairman
M. Thomas IN the chair The platform
committee failed to make n report,
but the committee Oh permanent or
ganization and order Of business vas
ready and recommended the following
order: Nominations for county COM
missipners; treasurer, recorder, sheriff.
assessor. surveyor, auditor senator and
islaturc.
The rifles We're suspended after
Chairman Thomas had refused to make.
q speech. Nominations for county
commissioners then went ahead.
SIR. Thurman's nomination for coun-
ty attorney was a repeating Of the
other nominations.