davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
SIBLEY MAKES DEFENCE.
Asks Hearst to Publish Al His
Letters to ArchbOLd.

Former Congressman Joseph c. sibley. Of Penn
sylvania who has been mentioned freely in ". R.
Hearst's recent speeches regarding the Standard
Oil Company. gave out the following statement
last night
For thirty years last past I have been more or
less closely associated in business with John d.
Archbold. OF the Standard on Company, and dur
ing major portion Of this period l have talked
with him and written to him with the freedom and
franknesS due to business associate and per-
sona friend My connection with the Standard OH
Company was known before | entered public life,
and the three Presidents OF nation during my
term of service familiar with the fact OF my
business connection with the Standard OIL Com
pany. as my friends in the Senate and my col
lea CUES the House of Representatives Approx
rrateiy five hundred thousand people who In two
different Cor gress districts Of Pennsylvania Sc
lected me as their representative in Congress knew
precisely the relations existing between the Stand
ard OIL Company md myself.
Mr. Hearst has copies I believe, of every letter
written by TO Mr. ArchbOld from 1900 to very
nearly the close Of my term OF public service. 1
therefore request that he viii do the justice to
publish them and all in their entirety and In
their orderly and natural sequence, giving dates
Of letters. and not ting text from context
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
PARKER DEFIBs THE PRESIDENT.

baltimore. Oct. s.-"Wen. It was coming TO
roosevelt" said ex-Judge Alton Z. Parker this
morning and I gave IT 10 him Now let him
reply. -.
dant made in his speech here last night, wien he
accused the President of having been tied up win
p II Hartman and Standard OIL interests IN the
cannaten OF igo4 when he (Parkerl VT" the
Democratic candidate for President
.I.,s+ 7 had 20 saw about the President l said
:. ,, soaacb last night" ne declared and do
not know that / care to add TO II just nov" l
stand by it all. Let him come back II ne wants
te I gave the facts, and they speak LOT 'he'h-
aelvss.'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
INFORMATION FOR MR. HASKELL

Tndependence- Kan, oct - Ihe LaIIt ~
,or+sr" here to-day says that Governor Haskell o<
okrsbor,a who has demanded Of President Hooso-
vsIt that the Foster Blanket OH lease OF zoe
C.ays nation be revoked. holding II 10 ee He
.tI,c,, grant will no doubt be surprised -
Ian that the original Foster lease comprising
ne entire Usage nation. was approved by secrs-
tarv Hoke Smith. OF GeOrsia. under the Defno-
cratic administration OF Grover Cieveiano' An1
IS never questioned until Secretary Hitchcock
r,h1t-ar characterized II the most scan
5alors act the Interior Department ever perpe-
100 Under Secretary Hitchcock the lease
VS. reduced 20 cover only those lands upon Nhien
.xpenditures had been made In the search loT 01-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
ALL PARTIES IN FIGHT
Four -Cornered Battle To Be WageG
IN 9th Congress District.

Tamunanv renominated Representative Henry NJ
ColdfozIe in the srh Congress District last night
insurinS battle royal between the Democrats ths
Socialists the Republicans and the Hearst people
for Congressman in the lower East Side dis
trfct Morris Htlquit two years ago ran second n
the district with 35s3 TO T-2s for Goldfoss
and 2Tss for Charlie Adler. popular Repuoh-
can. GoIdfogIe probable owed his election two
years ago 10 the Hearst people who indorsed him
Tonight the Independence party VIII nonhlhate 4
candidate OF It's in the 9TH thus making loo
racs an even one between the Republicans soci3k-
lists and Tammany-
7rbe 1fs+rict contains the major portions OF rns
"a 4rb and sth Assembly districts. having laTso
foreign born population The SOCIALISTS nope 70
elect not only a Congressman but Two Assembly,
n1en-RObert Hunter in the ID anu JHIi7S u hH7'S'
stokes in the 9Th
All the leading sociaie-s in the country are COM
ing to New York campaign for Hillquit Stokes
ard Hunter II has been the dream Of the SociA1-
ts,s for years TO have a spokesman IN the haIs OK
Congress and they think that for them this Is ms
,,.a- NJ r,bflee HiIIguit a well educated FSlssian
Jew born in Riga He Is success-ul Ia~yer' =
practice with his brother at No 90 Bro1d"1S'
T5t1Ia,,fr will Be carpetbag candidate but The 50
ciaIists don't bother about little thins ike lh~-
He lives somewhere uptown
r4iIInrs active connection with the socialist ana
labor movement covers period OF more tnan ~
ysarx He became member OF the SOCIALIST party
th organization OF several Jewish trade unions ana
us one Of the founders Of the United Hebrew
Trades Of the magazine "Zukunft and OF the nrs-
Ts,-,sb socialist paper IN New York. tie Ar0eisA<
Zeituns-" .,,..
rba Tann1anv managers afraid Of Hirdzi1
r,,,-ssA,+atfve CioIdfozIe learning that he would
-ot have the Endorsement OF the Hearst peops
this wear. tried 70 get the county ticket. our
failed
The Republicans have not nominated yet Press
-.,+ E.,.oDz Of the County Committee said yssrer-
4.,- that a strong man would be named and tnis
h.irx a Presidential year. It Is expected that tas
Republican will run with Goidfogie. Hilqax
and the Hearst candidate
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
so uANpAmus FOR THE TELEGRAPH

Justice Rischor denied yesterday the application
OF The Morning Telegraph for an order directing
the BOARD OF Elections 10 show cause why wri'
- nareu,Dtorv rnandanus should not issue against
che hoard compelling Il include The Morning
Telegraph as one Of the four Democratic news
papers TO print the election notices
Thomas Churchill. for The Telegraph. with
Arew the charge OF r T Lewis that the "Staats-
2e,t,ing" was not a Democratic newspaper. As
sIs,ant CORPORATION Counsel Farley argued the case
for President DooH1g and produced afhdavits from
the various newspapers in regard to their political
afdliations
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
eAcHE SAYS EUROPE LOOKS TO TAFT.

J. s Bache of j s Bnche & Co. who returned
Yesterday from Europe, said that the foreign in
yestfng public was watching the progress OF the
election campaign here with greater interest than
us,,al and that once the election # Mr.. Taft was
assured the large amounts Of money invested IN
this country foreign account would be heavily
supplemented.
French investors especially. Mr. Bache said. were
,aLIn more interest in hnanC ial affairs this
side Of the Atlantic than ever before. and the
largest Investment demand could be looked for from
France He added that conservative foreigners de-
Sire not only 10 assured that Republican control
viii nrevaT but also that Mr. Taft Will administer
the so-calIed Roosevelt policies in conservative
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
R. Altntatt & On.

ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR GOWNS AND
TAnoR-MADE SUITS FROM THE
LATEST FRENCH MODELS AND FROM LARGE
SELECTIONS OF THE NEW MATERIALS GA2NITURES
TRIMMINGS. LACEs AND EMBRoDERIES
NEW MATERIALS AND CoLoRINGs A FEATURE or
PRESENT STYLES. AMONG THEM BEING
MANY PLAIN BUT ENTIRELY AND wooLEN
FABRICS INCLUDING DRAP DIRECTOIRE-
CREPE CEIARMEUSE AND CASHMERE RUSsE-
IN SHADES OF wISTAFIA AND AMETHYST. TAUPE
ROSE
LACEs AND SPANCLED ROBES AND DIRECTOIRE
cARNITUREs EMBROIDERIEs AND TRIMMINGS
ARE EXTREMELY FASHIONABLE THIS SEASON. INCLUDING
DECoIETACE GARNITURES OF SPANGLES AND EMBROIDERED
NETS; COLORED LACEs. ANTIQUE GOLD AND
SILVER TRIMMINGS JET COLORED BEAD PASsEMENTEFdES
EMBROIDERED BANDS. PRINCES AND BRADs.
s4tf strrrt 9th sfrrrt ann eth Aurnlr. Nrm Fnrk-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

MISSISSIPPI LAW uNcoNsFIIU ioNA-'
Ts. Hst.. Oct s-The new Mississippi law
1,-;-e common carriers for the removal OF
suits originating state courts to the federal
oou-+s was declared unconstitutional to-day ny
fudge Wood. OF the ChanceTy Court in custer pro
ceedings against the Louisville q NaSn'll'e i'dA
road
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Trov. y Y. oct 6.-Bradford R Lansing Re-
nublican Of Rensselaer,. to-day renominated
for the Assembly the Cd District OF Rensselaer,
County.
Kingston. " y Oct. s.-Republicans Of the lst
Assembly District OF Ulster County to-day re-
nominated Joseph H. Fowler, Of Kingston. for a
third term as Assembyman-
Waterloo. y Y. Oct. s. The Republicans OF sen
eca County in convention here to-day nominated
4 6 Martin Of Seneca Falls. for the Assembly
The Republican convention Of the 24th Assem-
bIv District last night adjourned until next Thurs
dav evening without taking any action The dele
gates have held two meetings but nave oeen
unable TO agree on a candidate
The adjourned Democratic convention Of the
17tb Assembly District nominated Daniel r
buckley. a lawyer. Of No. 20 vest ssth street
last night.
Tho democrats of the I'd Assembly District OF
,,-oztcbester County nominated Charles J. Seitz.
= 1u.,.ar Of Mount Vernon last night His Fam
II has been prominent in the brewing business IN
Rrooklyn for four generations
Tho 1ndependence L.eaguers Of the 4th Assembly
r,,s.rtct NJ Queens at Jamaica nominated last night
c.aorge A Bard. OF Queens village. for member OF
AsseI<plg
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

Waterloo. y. Y. Oct s. The Republicans OF ser
eca County in convention here to-day nominate
. 6 Martin. Of Seneca Falls for the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

s4th strrrt s5tb strrrt ann 9Th Auenns. Nsm Enrk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
EPHRAIM HAPPENINGS.

Ephraim. April IA meeting of the
city council was held in the city hall last
night 10 discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of pur-
chasing the cement to be used for the
construction of the sidewalks of this city.
T. W. I've was appointed TO correspond
with the cement dealers of the state re-
garding this matter
An operation was performed by DIR. Lo-
gan last night on the 3-year-old child of
ThOrWald Hansen. While playing the lit
tie one had thOughtlessly slipped pine
nut into its nostTil which became very
painful 1t was with great effort thai
the doctor succeeded in removing il.
While the teachers of the Snow acad-
envy were assembled in the office of the
principal this morning the students lock-
ed the door on them and all left the
building and made parade through the
streets. giving their yells The parade
was headed by the band. whose leader is
at Salt Lake at the present time. They
certainly were enjoying themselves-the
meaning, the first day of April.
The married ladies of the domestic sci
euce department of the Snow academy
We're delightfully."- entertained by the girls
of the same class. An elaborate dinner
was served and the evening was pleas
antly spent i'll discussing matters in re-
lation to their work.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day by the county clerk to Mr.. William
G. ConOVer of Spring City and Miss Ra-
chel Young of FairvieW.
Robert Anderson pleaded guilty before
Justice of the Peace A. g. Bosen on \
charge of assault and battery on Conrad
ShultZ. He was fined SO
The work on the new public school
building is being pushed very rapidly. A
large force of masOns are employed and
contracts are being let for all necessary
material to be used in the structure.
Air. and Mrs. Anthem Olsen are rejOic-
ing over the arrival of q fine baby girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
OPPOSITION ENGENDERED.
The Matter of District School Con.
solidation to Be Tested in
the Courts.

Logan, April There is TO be bitter
opposition 10 the consolidation of the
school districts of this county. which was
effected by the county commissioners re-
Gently. That was decided today when a
convention of anti-cOnsOlida tiOniSts was
held in tho Brigham Young college and
a permanent organization effected for the
purpose Of raising funds and carrying the
matter into the courts. The most in
temperate talk was INDUCED in and the
county commissioners were denounced in
unmeasured terms, the wish that they
might be ridden OF a rail being expressed
by a Smithfield bishop.
H. NJ RaWlnS of Lewiston presided at
the meeting and J. r. Jardine OF Clarks-
ton was secretary. Various inflammatorY
speeches We're made, after which an Or
ganization was effected, as follows: Pres
ident William l. VIM of Smithfield
secretary f X. Miles. If, of Snithfield
treasurer. j. b. Jardme of Charleston.
Central committee-FranlI Price. Wells
vile: John Buffers Charleston: Peter Pc
tersen, Peterboro; AdOlph Baer. PrOvi-
dence. Robert Baxter. HYrum: William
Nidman. ir., MendOu; James Jensen
MiiIViIIe: A. G. Orchard. Stephenson:
Henry Hancey. Hyde Park; John +. Crit
fin Newton; Olif Cronquist GreenviIe,
George Pope. Cornish. T. II. Cutler. Tren-
ton: John +. Miles, Paradise: David Muir
ray. Mount Stirling: Joseph Olsen, Young;
Abe Smith. Smithfield; Ole Olsen. Wheel
CT, james Olsen. College. g. \. Reese
Riverside.
Some money has been raised already
and more will be pat up 10 pay the Legal
expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.
Eureka Lodge Celebrate Their TWEEN
tieth Anniversary-Will Re-
model Their Hall.

Eureka, April lin a modest, vet hearty
manner. the local OddfelloWs, lodge No.
u. celebrated their twentieth anniversary
by a banquet. 1t will be twenty years
on the 2Sth of April since sturdy band
of Oddfellows met for the first time in
Eureka in one of the upper rooms of a
frame lodging house. Grand Master ].
J. Thomas, who 10 this day proudly calls
himself the daddy of No. -. conducted
the ceremonies on that occasion. Early
in the career of No. J. 1t was decided that
the best course to be taken was to build
a permanent home for their members
ury at that time. but owing TO the gem
crosby of Captain Hugo Deprezin and the
hearty cooperation of John II. McChrys-
tai and others. building commenced and
in twelve years time the local lodge had
cleared off its Indebtedness and they now
are financially the strongest secret or
ganiZation in Tiltc
Last evenings festivities were ably man
aged by w. F. Shriver. the chairman of
the arrangement committee. B. \. G.
StOtt made an excellent POSTMASTER and
speeches were made by Edward Pike.
Herbert Hope. c. c. Stiman. II. F. Gear.
II. +. Fullriede and John Morley Mr..
Morley's speech. on the subject of the
local lodges progress during the past
twenty years. was a splendid effort and
the other parts of the program were
heartily applauded. John Ivey's song,
Practice What You Preach particu-
larry.
At the business part of last nights ses-
sion it was decided that many important
improvements must be made TO the lower
hail. or opera house. In the beginning
of things here the lower hall answered
all purposes for shows. dances and other
entertainments but owing to the grea'
growth of Eureka, it has of late years
been entirely too small, and last evening
plans and specifications were laid before
the lodge and the trustees, John Hupfer
Frank Barratt and l.. S. AlicOck. were
given carte blanche to go ahead with
the improvements. As soon as possible
grading will commence and the hall viii
be entirely remodeled. The stage will
be enlarged and the body of the hall
will be made to resemble as nearly as
possible the regulation opera house. Nc
more dances will be given there. and as
Eureka is a good show town, a better
class of plays will be put on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
BUILDING NEARLY READY
Judge Structure Will Soon Be in
Condition to Receive Occupants
Rio Grande Will Be First.

The interior of the Judge building is
rapidly being completed and the new
structure will be ready for occupancy in
a few weeks. Workmen are now put
tag tne glass in the windows of the
building and the painting and decorating
Of the interior are almost finished.
The Denver K Rio Grande ticket Of
flee will probably be the first tenant ot
the new building. The passenger and
freight departments of this road are plan
ming 10 move from the Dolly building into
their new quarters early in May. They
will occupy part of the first floor of. the
building The ticket office will be in
the northwest corner of the building and
the freight office in the northeast cor
ner. Nearly all of the other downtown
railroad ticket offices will occupy quar-
tiers in the new building.
The Utah Fuel company will occupy
the greater part of the second floor. The
other offices in the building will be oc-
cupied by tenants occupying less room
Almost every office in the building has
been rented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

James Wilson. the beggar who was ar
rested I'm Brigham street on Wednesday
night for soliciting aims on the pretense
that his leg was broken was given three
hours in which to leave Salt Lake when
arraigned in the police court yesterday
afternoon. Bishop Franklin Spaldipg of
the Episcopal church was subpOenaed as
a witness in the case. but was not placed
on the stand. Wilson was allowed to
leave the city to spare the divine the I'M
pleasant duty of testifying against the
mendicdnt.
x x x
o. b. Mcintosh, a miner who recently
came TO Salt Lake from Mexico, last
night caused the arrest of Mabel Todd
and Annie Miner. two colored women,
alleging that they had robbed him of $500.
Mcintosh, who is stopping at 129 West
Second South street, visited a CONNER
ciaI street resort last night with six so
bills in his vest pocket When he went
away his vest pocket was empty
x X x
Tim Foley and his chum, Jim McMan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. April 1.-The funeral Of Al
bert Leonard. the 2-yeaT-old child of MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Backman, who died Tues
day evening of stomach trouble was held
this afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran
church. and number of friends OF the
bereaved parents We're present at the
church services and also followed the re-
mains to the cemetery.
An unusually good literary program
has been prepared for tomorrow after
noon by the members of the Columbian
society of the High school, and large
attendance of parents is looked for 10y
Principal Street.
On Friday evening the regular meet
ing of the Park City Citizens club will
be held in the Wright building, and from
all accounts there will be something do
ing as il is rumoTed that there are
some surprises to be sprung on the MEM
bers at this time, and the charity COM
mittee will also make full report Of
their monthly expenditures.
Next week will be spring vacation foI
the teachers and pupils of the public
schools. and already plans are being made
by them for their amusement aud COM
fort during their time of rest.
The Rio Grande Western passenger
train from Salt Lakesthis morning brought
but six passengers to Park City. and not
a woman traveller at that. This is GER
tainly unusual, as the cars are nearly
always Overcrowded with passengers on
this branch to and from Zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

non, will join the chain gang this morn
saloon at 100 South State street on We'd
nesday night and had such a hilarious
time that the porter. Joe f. Cheffener
led them to the door and thrust them
into the street Tim crept back and,
seizing the lid of spittoon. hurled it al
the porter inflicting an ugly wound. IN
the police court yesterday afternoon Judge
Diehl gave Tim twenty days and Jim
five days with the chain gang.
x x x
T. Tachedana a Japanese who is al
legged to have stabbed Jefu YOkata a
cOuntryman was arrested yesterday
morning. His victim was taken to the
Lincoln House. 1t is said that Tachedana
became intoxicated and begged his coun-
trymen for money. Yokata reproached
him for his fall from grace. and Tache-
dana, becoming enraged. it is alleged.
drew a knife and stabbed Yokata-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
REPUBLICANS RULED
BY THE PAPER TRUST
Continued From Page I.

subject of the best methods for making
paper.
Mr.. Littlefield's action was denounced
by Mr.. Hitchcock (NebD. who declared
that the refusal to authorize that In
quiry was not only a notification to the
newspapers that the Republicans did not
propose to reduce the tariff and compel
the paper trust to reduce its price, but
also that they stood against any effort
to discover if any methods or processes
of making paper could be found.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Mann
QllD was adopted appropriating $4,000 ito
enable the secretary of agriculture to
test by cultivation such plants as may
require tests to ascertain if they be suit
able for making paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April 1.-The city council met
last night and passed the new electric
wiring ordinance. The main change from
the old ordinance is that the ordinance
passed conforms to the rules of the Amer
lean Association OF Underwriters.
A marriage license has been issued to
Frank Bradley of Mammoth and Annie
Nelson of Salem.
Alex Caldwell. who was accused some
time ago of a statutory Offense. commit
ted with Hazel Corbett, came into Justice
Moons court yesterday and waived exam
nation. He was held 10 the district court
in a cash bail and will come in today TO
Mead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

Spring lamb will be on the market to-
day. with quarters selling at from sl.50
to 81. There is an increase in the whole
sale price of cereals, and a decrease of 81
in the price of hay. The increase in the
price Of cereals and feed affects bran,
shorts and cornmeal Asparagus is now
sold in half-pound punches at 10 cents.
String and wax beans are on the mar
ket and there are strawberries at two
cups for 10 cents of the best quality.
Pineapples are again scarce and not
quoted The wholesale price of oranges
has been reduced % cents and now is
s. and S325. Hens have gone up a cent
at wholesale and are now Is cents. Ranch
eggs are 20 cents, but some of the deal
ers are offering two dozen for 35 cents.
The fish market continues to hold its
own, although it appears to be a scram-
Bile for the dealers to get their supply
and assortment. No change in the price
is noted. Butter maintains its hold on
the purse of the consumer. the price be-
ING still 30 cents Flour also hold it's head
high. The summary of prices for the
items of chief account in the household
fcs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

cleveland Plain DealerD
.'COnfound it, cried the angry husband,
amy old thing appeals TO you If it's only
cheap
His bargain-hunting wife simply smiled.
Don't forget" she Sarcasticaliy re
marked. that you yourself are one of
my characteristic investments"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

tJuQgC.l
Lily BelI-No. Rufus: All can't marry
yo' Jest yet awhile. YOU nab 10 wait
Rufus-Why for mus / wait Lily Bell?
Lily Bell-CaUse three Of the families
NANNY washes for done quit her an now
she sea crly makes 'nOugh TO support me
an paw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
----'s->s--~---
INFANT CHILD BURIED.

of the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
NJ. Jensen were held at their home at 80
d. m. The services were conducted by
Bishop Waters. Interment at Bingham
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
called. Ask your grocer. or phone 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03
WHAT COULD HE SAY TO THAT?

Saltair. Friday. Train leaves p
m Closed coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

Saltair. Friday. Train leaves s %
NJ Closed coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-03

If you garden for profit or pleasure.
it pays 10 plant Vogeler's seeds.