davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mrs. William w. Wotherspoon, Dr. ana
Mrs Hamilton Wright. Maj. and Mrs J.
Nnr+gomerv Wright and Miss Margaret
r Wright Mr.. and Mrs Q. w. wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Wyman.
Evening star., 1908-01-10
Y

DIR. and Mrs Yarrow. Miss Fanms
Yerger. Mrs. Emma J. Young: NJ Mf, anu n
Mrs. Fl. o. Young and. Miss Caroline r.
Young, Mr.. Warren S. Young.
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mr. Harry B. Nawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Needham. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Needham, Mr.. H. Fletcher Neighbors Mr..
and Mrs John M. Nelson and Miss Tillie
Eliza Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Knute Nelson
and Miss Ida G. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. Nesbitt. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Neither
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Netherland, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman III. Newberry and Miss
Newberry, Prof. and Mrs Simon New
comb. Miss Newell, Mrs. A. NJ. Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands and
Miss Ada Newlands. Mrs. John Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. tt d. Nichols Miss Nicolay,
Miss Eugene Neidner, Mr.. George s.
Nixon. Mrs. William Belden Noble and
Miss Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Nor
cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman, Miss
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mrs II. Calvin Gage and Miss Margaret
Vivian Gage. Mr.. J. II. Gaines, Mr.. J.
w Gaines. Mrs. Emma H. Gaisbery. Miss
Gale. Mr.. Jacob III. Gallinger and Mr.
William II. Gallinger. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Gamble and Mr.. Ralph A. Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. ellison Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Gardner and Miss Gardner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Gardner. the Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Garfield. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Ernest A. Darlington and
Miss Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n
Garner. Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Garrett, Mr..
Louis Garthe. Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
bert Gary. Mr.. Percival Gassett. Miss w.
Gatchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ Gates
Miss Geagan. Miss Virginia Gear. Mr..
Alfred l.. Geiger. Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Gerard. Miss Gertrude Gerlach. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Z. III. Gheen and Miss
Gheen. Brig Gen. Horatio G.. Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Gilhams, Mr. and
Mrs John Gill. ir.. Maj Gen. and Mrs
George L. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W.
Gillespie and, Miss Elma Gillespie. Mr..
F. H. GilletJ Mrs. Edwin l.. Gillette.
Miss Alice Ives Gilman. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John G. Gilmore and Miss Gilmore,
Mrs. S. b. Girdler. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Glass. Mrs NJ. III. Glennie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Glover. Mr.. H. L. Goodwin,
Evening star., 1908-01-10
wearers and Toilets.

DIR. A. F. Zahm, Maj. and Mrs M. u.
Zalinski.
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah kalanianaole. Mrs. Granville
Kane and Miss Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
j. Karger. Mrs. Mary c. Kase. Mr. John
A. Kasson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Katz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman, the Hon.
Nina Kay-Shuttleworth, Mr.. Alexander
Livingston Kean. Mr.. John Kean and
Mrs. Kean and the Misses Kean, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Kean. Miss May Kearny. Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Keep, Mr.. J. w. Keifer, Mr.. and
Mrs. De B. Randolph Keim and Miss
Keim. Mr.. John A. Keliher. Dr. T. ].
Kemp. Mrs. w. L. Kenly, Mr.. c. A. Ken
nedys Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy and
Miss Grace NJ Kennedy. Paymaster Gen.
eral A. s. Kenny tretired). Mr.. and Mrs
Charles f. Kern. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ket-
tenring Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Keyser.
Mr. W. p Kimball. Miss Ellen King, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle NJ. King. Mr.. NJ. p. Kinkaid. Right
Rev. and Mrs. Lucien Lee Kinsolving
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. kipp. Mrs.
Charles p. Kirkland. Mr. Claude Kitchin,
Mr.. A. b. Kittredge. Miss X. c. Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Knapp. Miss Katha-
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mrs ]. Ross Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Jackson. Mr.. A. D. James; Mrs. Ju-
liam James. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. James
and the Misses James. Miss Mary Ja
quith. Mrs. w. p. Jaquith. Miss Grace
Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Jenkins and
Miss Louise Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
men Jennings and the Misses Jennings and
Mrs. James r. Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Jermane. Rear Admiral and Mrs
T. F. Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Johns,
Mr. Arthur c. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Johnson and the Misses John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Cross Johnson and Miss Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Johnson. Mrs. Thomas
Lee Johnson. Mrs. T. S. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. III. L. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Agnew Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cor
don Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, the
Misses Jones, Mr.. w. A. Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. W.. L. Jones and Miss Hazel Jones
and Mr.. H. B. Jones. Miss Isabel Joyce,
Mr.. Knox Julian.
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Miss Ide Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ard Inch, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ing
ling Miss Marion Ireland, Miss Eloise
Irwin.
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Underwood. MISS
Upham, Rear Admiral and MRS. Jonn II.
Upshur.
Evening star., 1908-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hackney. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur NJ. Hacker. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
N. ~Hackett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hag-
gott. Dr. and Mrs. Francis r. Hagner
Miss Isabella L. Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs
Randall II. Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Evening star., 1908-01-10

r. M. Wallace, Commodore and Mrs. H..
r. Wallace and Miss Henrietta Wallace,
Mrs Wallace. Miss Leila w. Waller, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh and Miss
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. I. P. Wanger, Mrs.
Rebecca p. Wanger. Mr.. George Wanger,
Miss Ruth Wanger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Wanger. Mrs. John 8: Ward,
Mrs Benjamin H. Warder and Miss Alice
Mr. Francis f. Warren and Mr.. Fred
E. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wash
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wasson, Mr..
J. T. Watkins Mr. w. K. Watkins and
Miss Dana Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Watkins and the Misses Watkins, Pay
Admiral and Mrs. E. w. Watson and the
Misses Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Watson. Rear Admiral and Mrs A. w:
Weaver. Mr.. E. Y. Webb. Mrs Julia +. .
Webster and Miss Webster. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Weed. Mrs. c. Weeks,
Mrs. E. B. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Weeks, Mr.. c. L. Weems. Mr.. John
Weier, Mr.. Frederick G. Weimer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Weiss. Mr.. and
Welliyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Henry w. Vessels and
Miss Vessels Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. West
and Miss West; Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Mrs. Clara A. Westlake, Mr.. and Mrs.
George P Wetmofe and the Misses Wet
more, Miss Elizabeth de c. Wheeler. Mrs.
George Post Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, Mr.. j. d.
Whelpley Mr.. Justice and Mrs. White
and Mr.. James White, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
White, Miss Gertrude White, Mrs K. q.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. William Frye White.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Whitehead and
Miss Whitehead. Mr.. William 2. Whyte.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Wilber and Miss Will
ber, Brig. Gen. Timothy E. Wilcox and
Miss Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wiley,
Miss Adeline Wilk. Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes
Mrs. Franc b. Wilkie. Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Willxie. and Miss Jean Wilkie. Mr.. and
lert, Mrs. Alma Willett. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Willett. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Allen Wiley. Mrs. Charles A. Williams
and Miss Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mr.. James Thomas Williams. jr.. Mrs.
Monier Williams, Chief Engineer and Mrs.
Thorn. Williamson and the Misses Will
Hanson, Mr.. Chancellor Willis. Mr.. II.
Parker Willis. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mr. Jasper Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs
Huntington Wilson. Brig. Gen. John M
Wilson. Miss l.. M. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson and Miss Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Theodore Wilson and
Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson
William E. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilson and Mr.. Stephen Askew Wilson,
Mrs. ]. r. Winn. Rear Admiral and Mrs
w. c. Wise and Mrs. w. c. WISE jr,
Mr.. Isidore WitEsark, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Wolf, Mr.. Ira w. Wood, Miss Wood
Mr.. William p. Wood and Mr.. Edward
S. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Wood. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Oliver E. Wood, Commander and
Mrs. s. s.. Wood, Mrs. Woods and the
Misses Woods, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
A. Woodward and Miss Woodward, Mr.
and Mrs H. c.. woodward. Mr.. and Mrs
R. w. Woolley and Miss Lucy M. Wool
ley, Mrs. Lucretia Worden, Brig. Gen. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
Socialist Labor Party viii Run
Convict Martin r. Preston as
Its Presidential Candidate.
RELIES ON sUPERSTITIoNs.
Notes That Chicago Convention Was
Called to Order by Thirteen Raps
And Bryan Nominated Friday.

New York. July i5.-The national
committee of the Socialist-Labor party
which has been turned down by Martin
II. Preston the convict who in a pri-
vate telegram to Daniel De Leon, lead
er OF his party, declined its nomination
for president of the United states, de-
.cided Yesterday not 10 take no for an
answer and 70 run Preston anyway
An official statement on behalf of
the Socialist Labor party says in part.
To-day the compact battalion of the
Socialist Labor party, with Preston and
Munroe inscribed on its banner, takes
its stand intrepidly on the field of this
years presidential contest, cheered by
the howls emitted by the manifold foes
So much the better. Let them howl;
the louder the merrier.
with Taft's convention raped to or
der by a fatal 10 strokes of the gavel
and Bryans nomination made on the
fatal Friday, honors may seem easy
on that score TO the apprehensive
watcher for omens. Yet If a bird s-eye
view is taken OF the two omens the CO.
incidence cannot be escaped or its signi-
ficance lost sight of, Both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties are mark
ed Ichabod. The carbon crows are how
erlng over them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
Dynamite Bomb Exploded in Rear
OF Fashionable Apartment
House in New York.
BUILDING MUCH DAMAGED.
None of Occupants Had Received
Threatening Lctters---Detcctives
Are At Sea Over Matter.

New York. July ia dynamite
bomb exploding with terrific force early
today in the rear way OF a fashionable
apartment house in West one Hun
dred Fortieth street hurled scores Of
the occupants from their beds, shat
tered many windows and threw The
tenants into panic, a huge holo
was torn III the Cement flooring of tIir
court where the bomb Went off and
considerable other damage was done
to the building. There were AZ fani-
lies living in the apartment house, but
as far as the police could learn, none
of them had received threatening let
tiers and the reason for the bomb
throwing is much OF a mystery
The only clue that the police have
is one furnished by bell boy of a
nearby apartment house. He said that
Immediately before the explosion he
was sitting on the front steps and saw
three men pass. They were carrying
a small bundle and walked in the al
rection of Watts court where the bomb
later exploded The boy said he did
not see the man enter the building, a.
a passing milk wagon shut OFF his view.
but a moment later he heard the crash
of the explosion, the force of which
threw him from his chair and an In
slant later three men ran swiftly down
the street and disappeared,
Although the police were notified at
once. IL was half an hour before they
reached the building.
Almost directly across the street
from Watts court is the old Watts
manor house, which is occupied by
Mrs. Mary r. Pinckney, 80 years old,
one of the heirs of the Watts estate.
The block In which the explosion DC
cured is occupied by number OF
high class apartment houses.
Detectives working on the case say
they have no clue TO the perpetrators
and that II II proves to be an attack
by members OF the Black Hand, it will
be the first Of the kind in New York
directed toward the Weather class OF
residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
PEST APPEARS IN OAKLAND.

san Francisco, July 15.--over por-
ton of East Oakland about mile
square Argentine ants, pest destruc
tive to vegetable life and not without
danger 10 huma nbeings, has been dis
covered within the last few days and
the department OF entomology OF tht
University of California, which has
made an investigation, Is so much
alarmed over the appearance OF the III
sects in this section that II has 70
ported the matter directly to Gov. Gil
lett.
The scientists state that this par
ticular pest is practically unknown in
North America, except in the Missls-
sippi valley about New Orleans. Ef-
forts TO des'tay the ants in that section
have been without avail and whole dis
trlcts have been stripped of their
crops as a result
Figured on the basis Of increase
noted in Louisiana, II is estimated
that the South American pest VIII make
he presencaf felt throughout the entire
state in 10 years time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
NICARAGUA AND GUATEMALA.

Mexico City, July 15.--Important cor
respondence between the republics or
Nicaragua and Guatemala was made
public yesterday showing that the most
strained relations exist between the
two countries The correspondence in
question consists of two letters written
by the state department of Nicaragua
TO the government of Guatemala.
The first bearing the date OF Juue e
Inquiries as to the truth OF the re-
ported execution by order of President
Cabrera. of Dr. Carlos A. Valdez and
Senior Manuel Garcia Otoloa, two
Nicaraguan citizens To this Presi-
dent Cabrera answered that the men
had not b+ on shot.
on June .. the Nicaraguan govern
ment answered Cabrera's reply. telling
him II was unsatisfactory and asking
II the men had been executed In any
other way than by shooting. In this
same letter, Nicaragua assures Presi-
dent Cabrera that she Will not accept
Guatemala's invitation to send dele
gates TO the PAN American medical
congress which meets in Guatemala
city this month. until written guar
antee liz given them that they VIII be
given safe conduct out of the country
at the close OF the session. In defensr
of this attitude President Zelaya's gov
eminent points out the treatment ae-
corded Quill Bustilo, an ambassadors
from Honduras to Guatemala, VINO
was thrown into prison and only re-
leased and given safe conduct out Of
the country on the Joint representations
OF the United states and Mexico The
medical congress To which Nicaragua
refuses to send the delegates will be
attended by representatives from the
United states, Mexico and most OF The
South American republics. Up 10 this
time President Cabrera has made NJ
answer to this last note from Near
aqua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15

France already was OUT of the race,
2ouin who ran so weil Yesterday re-
tired before the conclusion of the
first lap.
After concluding the first circle,
Eisele went 10 the front but Dea-
kin. The English cross country cham
pion challenged for the place. and
getting the pole. led.
BY this time the field had divided
into sections, EiSele leading the sec
ond lot with Dun and Cohn close at
hand. and Trube and Bonnag bring
ing UP the rear IIisele WAS not sat
lsiied with this, and went up 10 the
first section. When ne got there he
apparently was worrying over the 9th
CT Americans, for he kept looking
back at them. But he hung on TO the
-four Englishmen with whom he was
leading the second section by 40
yards The second section was made
up of Bonhag, Dull, Cohn. Hallow.
the oxford crack, and TruDe. now in
the order named, kiselc apparently
was the only man who could compete
with the Englishmen az their own
game of long distance running, He
took second place in the sixth lap
and for this he got a great cheer from
the American contingent, but he could
not keep this place, and soon dropped
back to fourth. Quite undaunted'
however Inv llluthN fNhA'ii''Aiif " Nv.
the bell rang for the last lap started
chasing the English men. who were
we'll ahead of him. He began we'll, but
the pace was too fast and he had -
cont enr himself with fourth place at
the finish, Coales beating him by \
bare yard. neakin and Robertson. re-
spectiyely, first and second, had good
lead. Wilson got fifth place and Bon
hag. after chasing and beating HalloE,
a .FreE1h man. finished eighth, and pnll.
Trube and Cohn came IN In the order
named. followed by two other French
men. Eisele got an ovation for his
great effort against the best distance
runners in England.
SWIMMING.
The second heat of the 200 meters
swimming race, breast stroke, was won
by Perrison of Sweden. Baronyi Of
Hungary was second and A, NJ Guess-
ling, Missouri A. C., third. Time
3:11 80. The first heat was won ~
Holman, England IN 3:lO3-S. Goess-
ling was the only American to compete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
Photos by Harry Simpler

Temple to Main and south to Second
South and west TO the depot ths at
tention was maintained, the band
keeping the air merry with stirring
marches
MOURN FOR CLEVELAND.
The regimental and national colors
were draped In crepe, so were the
hits of the officers sabers. The oc-
casion Is the order from the president
directing that for 80 months the
military establishment OF the United
States shall mourn the loss of FORMER
President Grover Cleveland
Now the regiment is well on its way
TO the Colorado line. 1t will return
by train to it's station at Fort Doug
las early in September. Upon arriv-.
ing at camp Aug. /, the command Will
face one months hard work. inc
camp Is one of eight which are being
held in various portions OF the Uhiteu
States In which the regular army ana
the militia reserves are concentrated
for maneuvers These maneuvers COW
er instruction in the actual solution or
problems which confront armies IN
time of war. Every condition of act
ual warfare is simulated. Marches,
camps. battle exercises and other
technical subjects are taken up
MILITIA JOINS IN AUGUST.
The militia of the various states in
the department OF the Colorado will
ioin the regulars at Camp Emmett
Crawford Aug. |. remaining from 10 tc
is days to participate in the instruction
II is estimated that when all troops
are assembled over 5000 men will be In
camp. one of the largest camps even
held in the United States and sur
passed numerieally.s by few European
mowers at their annual InaneuVerS.
Harry Cushing. travelling passenger
agent for the Rio Grande, was In
charge of the trains for the railroad
company, while Captain Harker quar-
termaster and commissary for the regi-
ment handled affairs from the military
standpoint.
Fort Douglas is practically a deserted
post. Captain Savage Is in command
with a small detachment Of men. The
soldiers left behind are those whose
terms of enlistment expire before the
date of the return of the troops from
maneuvers or shortly after.
Leaving today from Fort Douglas
also was the rifle team, formed of 10 ex-
pert rihemen. Lieut. Upham being in
charge. The Fifteenth infantry stands
at the top notch in the regular army for
craftsmanship, numbering among It's
members a greater number OF experts,
sharpshooters and marltsmen than per-
haps any other regiment in the service.
The rifle team now on its way TO divi-
sion and national matches is hopeful OF
capturing the coveted national trophy
for the team and some individual match
trophies. The team goes first 10 Aue,
Texas. where it will take part in the
division competition and then TO Chica-
go and to Camp Perry, Ohio, to take
part in the national match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
PROH|BIT|ON|STsCAT
Indications Arc VIII he Free Fight
Among Delegates for First Place
On the Presidential Ticket.

Columbus Ohio, July 15--There was
every probability before the Prohibition
national convention met today that the
first place on the ticket would be
filed as thu result Of free fight among
the delegates. 1t had been the under
standing among the greater portion Of
the delegates that the presidential nom
ination would be given TO Judge Sea-
born Wright of Georgia. II he would
take the place. Up to this morning.
however no intlmation had been re-
ceiyed from Judge Wright To the effect
mat he intended to accept the honor.
An hour before the convention opened
Charles X, Jones of Illinois. chairman
OF the national committee. declared that
If word was not soon received from
MIR. Wright, announcing that he in
tended 10 take the place, the matter
would be left entirely open
Under these conditions. Charles Sean
Ion OF Plttsburg, JOS. T.. Tracy OF De-
troit Fred w. Wheeler OF Los Angeles
Daniel H. Sheen Of Peoria, Alfred L.
Mannleire OF New York and Joshua
LeVering Of Baltimore, were most
prominently mentioned. The last numed
gentleman, who led the party in 1886
is strongly favored by many OF the deli
egates.
The convention was called TO order at
10 o'clock in memorial hsll By Chair
man Jones. The invocation was offered
by Rev. T.. l.. Eaton OF Illinois aud
Robt II Patton of Springfield his.
was announced as temporary chairman.
In MS address Chairman Patton at
tackled the position of tho Republican
and Democratic parties, on the liquor
question and gave proof that Abraham
Lincoln WAS in favor ur prohibition OF
the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Patton quoted passages from
sermon by Rev james smith. in
which he advocated abollshing the
ilquoi traffic altogether except for
medicinal and sAcrdmental purposes,
ana read the following lettGr, which
was sent To M smith by Mr. Lincoln
and others.
Springfield, lll Jan 20. 1868.
"ReV, James Smith, y, H.,
sir The undersigned have listen
ed with great sllsfattlon 10 the dis
course on the subject uf temperance
delivered by you last evening, and. be-
lieNlng that u published aud circulated
among tho people u would be pr6duc-
tive OF good, would respociYoly re-
quest copy thereof for publication.
Very sincerely Your friends,
"A. LINCOLN AND sS OTHERS
'No may well congratulate our
selves lhat our party Is the only party
today That STANDS for these principles
which Lincoln himself approved and
published In 1851 said Mr. Patton ia
conclusions
Following the address OF Mr.. pat
ton, the roll call of the states was
called for the announcement of the
various committees Sessions were
l.s 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
GUS. AD0LPH KILLS TWO
MEN JUST FOR REVENGE

Marysvale. cal. July l5.-seeklng
revenge because his former partners
drove him from a western railroad
camp, IS miles east OF Oroville last
March, Gus Adolph, railroad laborer
returned 10 the camp last evening,
killed two of his former comrades and
tried 10 shoot three others who fed TO
the hills. The murderer made his es-
cape and Is now In hiding sheriff
Chubbu0k was at once notified OF the
crime and quickly organized two posses
which are IN pursuit ~ the fugitive.
The murders were OF the most cold
hlooded character, Adolph lying in
walt for his Victims and shooting them
az they came from their rooms. II is
believed that he soon viii be captured,
The names of the dead men have not
yet been determined, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
GOVERNMENT MANAGERS
OF YUKON EXPOSITION

Washington, July IS, President
Roosevelt mas appointed the following
U. $. government board OF mannsera
OF the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
TO be held In Seattle next year;
Asst, secy. OF the Interior j. Il.
Wilson, w Deg Rayenal of the ma
tional museum W Il. NJ. Geddcs Of
the treasury department, secretary and
disbursing officer Congress appropW-
aied 100000 for the government and
territorial exposition and for necessary
government buildings az the exposl-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
PERFECT WEATHER
GREETS THE SHRlNERS

weather again erected the Shunors to-
day when they began another round OF
pageaniy. While The imperial eoun-
en- was IN session, the AIah patrols
gave eNhlbitlun drills ~ Lexington
ban park
Twenty-nvo patrols took part includ-
ing Ismam, san francisco aud Elka-
luh. salt Lake Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-15
MINE EXPLOSION
KILLS TWELVE MEN

potlsVlle, pa. July l5--An explosion
Of gds in shaft No, !, Wiliamstown coll
litrys operated by the Fusquehaiirh
Coal company resulted this evening il
the probable death Of II miners NIX
have been taken out dead, while aiA
more are sLill inside Eight have been
taken out terribly burned, several of
whom. Will die.