davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
MAY NOT PERMIT MEN
FROM FLEET TO LAND

MANILA, Nov. 22-The question OF al
lowing tho men from tho Atlantic battle
ship beet to come ashore on account OF
the cholera situation In Manila is stlli
under discussion. There has been an ex
change OF caOlegTams between Governor
General Smith and Secretary OF War
Wright on the subject, but no orders
have yet been received from Washing
ton,
The decision of the Washington aUthcri-
ties, II is believed. largely hinges on tho
special report made to the secretary OF
war by Commissioner Dean c. Worcester.
giving a history OF the cholera in the
Philippines. discussing and crlticising the
methods OF lighting the plague. and which
is said TO include strong criticism OF the
municipal officials OF Manila FOR failing
10 clean UP and drain certain portions OF
the city and outlying districts.
In response 70 tho request OF the secre-
tary of war for "A report on the present
conditions In Manila, Commissioner Wor-
cester declared that the epidemic was
over moro than three weeks ago and
that there is no danger whatever now In
permitting the men of the fleet to land.
Governor General Smith has written TO
Admiral Sperry, proposing that "a
part OF the programme originally planned
by the city for the entertaining OF the
ncct be now carried out.
There has been but one case Of cholera
and two suspects in Manila during the
past four Gays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR MISSING MINERS

BUTTE Mont. Nov. PA Miner dis
patch from Red Lodge, Mont, says that
the fire IN the East side coal mine OF the
Northwestern Improvement company. near
that place, has been effectively confined
TO No. slope which has been sealed
up from tho rest OF the mine. The upper
portion OF the slope has badly Cnved.
owing 70 the steam acting against the
limerick roof. The mine officials tonight
state that they expect TO operate over
half the mine tomorrow through No. !
slope. All hope of recovering the bodies
of the Elk missing miners has been aband-
oned, as the section OF the mine IN which
they lost their lives is still burning
All OF Red Lodge WAS In mourning to-
day. four funerals being held at the same
time. Three were OF miners who
perished in the fire ard the fourth that of
Judge O, r. Jackson, a well known pio-
neeT. who dropped dead when told OF
the mine disaster.
9. Il. ClaGhorn Of Tacoma, general man.
ager OF the Northwestern Improvement
company. arrived at Red Lodge today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

BERLIN. Nov. c2.-The debate IN the
Reichstag on the motions introduced by
the Socialists and Radicals, demanding
changes In tho constitution, with the OBJ
ject OF making the chancellor and minis
ters responsible 10 parliament aud giving
the sole power TO tho Reichstag TO de-
clare war, will probably ocgin on Decem-
Der .. The debate is expected 10 last
one day. or two days, at the most
The advanced Liberals, whose aim Is
TO convert the German political system
into Il government responsible TO parlln-
mcnt. do not anticipate much from inc
present Reichstag, because IN the days
when feeling ran the highest the party
leaders would not agree 10 urge the
simplest resolution OF censure or inquiry.
The Radicals and Socialists count upon
making their first great campaign In the
elections OF lol2, unless the mouse Is d!S-
solved sooner.
CenterS OF Power.
The power of the associated monarchics
forming the German empire Is entrenched
in two principal ways-in the Bundesrath,
which has equal legislative powers with
and clerical parties, which have, under
the ancient system of the Reichstag cleo
toral districts, the means for holding tho
majority In that body by about oue-thlrd
the votes cast. Tho Bundesrath, which
consists OF fifty-eight members, appointed
by the sovereigns OF the state of Ger
many, except one c0cn from Ham oOrg.
Bremen and Lubbock, stands directly
across the path OF a government RESPONSE
BILE TO the elected representatives of the
emperor.
The kings. grand dukes. dukes and
princes who rule the federated states,
also through ministers responsible to
them alone while willing TO unite In linn
fling the freedom OF initiative and speech
ON the part of the king Of Prussia as
emperor, are one with him IN their de-
termination to resist representative gov
ernment. Fourteen votes In the Bundes-
rath against any amendment 10 tho con-
stltution win suffice for It's rejection
Depends Upon Emperor.
The emperor, as king or Prussia,
nomiaatcg seventeen or the members. and
as n consequence there IS no possible
chance for the adoption OF an amendment
without his consent. The Radicals and
Socialists do not doubt that by cutting
off tho money appropriations they could
In the end. compel the monarch 10 grant
a FUN representative government but
thov must first command majority In
tho Rctchstag, and that seemingly Is only
possIbI. through prolonged and over
whelming agitation for rcarTangement
of electoral districts. 80 that the artisan
classes in the industrial Ccnters shall
have equal ballot rights with tho pro-
tcctcd food growing interests which ate
opposed To change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
RULERS OF SWEDEN
WELCOMED TO PARIS

FARIS. Nov. 2e--Klng Gustaf ana the
queen OF Sweden, who have spent tho
last week with King Edward at Wind
sor arrived here today on their urst
state visit They were welcomed at ths
''Sovereiens' station" in the Bourse CO
Roiogne by President Follleres, Premier
Clemonceau and the other members or
the cabinet The party escorted by
Cu!rassiers. drove TO the foreign Office
where apartments had been prepared for
the occasion. They were given hearty
greeting bv the crowds and later King
Gustaf held reception at which prac-
ticaIy all the members OF the diplomats
corps were present Henry Nignaud. the
frs, secretary OF the American embassy.
representing the United states. in Am
hassador Whites absence. This evening
the king and queen dned privately with
the president They will leave hero
Wednesday. during their stay in Paris
there VIII he state banquet AT tina
Blyseo palace and gala performance at
the opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
MINISTER'S WILL PRAY
FOR TARIFF ON ZINC

JOPLIN, Mo. Nov. 2e.--Mnisters OF
TWENTY-FIVE towns In the KANSAS Mis-
souri zinc mining districts in their petl-
tions 70 the Almighty on Thanksgiving,
VIII pray for 0 tariff on zinc ore.
Rev. Dean G. Dutton, o. Webb City,
advocated this idea and the ministers
OF the towns have consented 10 it.
on wednesday preceding Thanksgiving.
fifteen representatives from TINS district
win have been before the ways and
means committee OF congress for one dsv
aud the hearing Will be concluded on the
DAY following Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Turkey for Teddy.

WESTERLY, r.. l.. Nov. 22-The
Rhode Island turkey, which Horace Vose
win send TO the president according TO
his annual custom, to grace the table Of
the White house on Thanksgiving day,
will be shipped 10 washington tomorrow,
II "a the best of a lot Of chestnut-fed
birds which have been eslected and cspe-
clally reared ss candida tes for the dis
ttnction and weigh0 twenty-sE pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Long Ballon Voyage.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-word has been re-
celved here that tho balloon owned by
thc Daily Graphic, which ascended from
This city Wednesday morning in an at
tempt 10 reach Siberia and brsak the
lonE distance record, was compelled ia
descend IN g gale on Thursday night near
Eovo AlcNardTovsk, Russia, after having
travelled about 1.i50 miles. The best long
distance record was made by Count do ia
VauI1. who covered 1898 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
GENERAL JOHN GREENE
CLOSES NOTEWORTHY LIFE

HOISE. Ida. Nov 22.-General John
Greene. Z. s. A. retired died here sud
denlv today from neuralgia OF the heart
ue was in his eightyfourth year. Cen
arsl Greene had a remarkable career IN
ihn army. He was a veteran Of the MeAi-
can and civil wars and was brevetted
four times FOR distinguished gallantvy. lie
participated IN the more noteworthy In
dIan campaigns OF the west. For ex-
ceptional galautry. displayed during tho
Modoc wars in California IN 1873, he was
given n medal OF honor by congress, lie
was retired in 1889.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
DUEL OF WOMEN NOT
TO DEATH AS REPORTED

GAINESVILLE, No, Nov. 32-rhe
story sent from here last night 20 the
effect that Mrs. James Crabtree and Mrs.
Frank Graham, sisterstiu-lsw. fought 4
duel 10 the death IN the QzarE woods.
WAS grossly exaggerated. There was
night between tho women, but neither
was seriously hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
FEDERATION AOJUNCTS
IN CONVENTION TODAY
Departments of Building Trades
and Railway Employees Rep
resent Million Men.

DENVER, Nov. 22.-Tomorrow, in this
city. there will convene two national Ia
Dor bodies, adjuDcts TO the American
Federation OF Labor. which. yesterday,
closed its annual convention here. These
two organizations represent over l.000,-
900 men. the building trades and railway
employees departments, the latter an
organization of 100000 men, formed in
Denver Saturday last. Tho building
trades department Will represent about
100000 men. and the first session Will
be called to order by james Kirby of
Chicago. a leader in the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
II. B. Perham, president of the Order
OF Railway photographers, will call the
railway employees together, and P. ].
FIannery OF Chicago. president OF the In
ternational FreighthandlerS, will be the
secretary.
One New Feature.
The building trades department OF the
federation has been In existence about
q year but the branching out Of the rail-
way employees is a new feature. that has
shop and track employee connected with
the railroads In the country
The leaders hope To secure tho CO.
operation and, eventually, the afiilIatton
OF the trainmen,, conductors. engineers
and firemcn. and thus mako the railway
employees organization the most power
ful Of its kind in the world.
The building trades department Will
have eighteen powerful international
unions represented at its convention and
I will be In session eight days. w, ].
Spencer is the secretary.
Gossip among the leaders tonight IS
that Frank Ryan. or the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. IS after the
presidency. and also that Kirby would
like TO succeed himself William Costello
OF the Steam Filters, wants to be Secre-
tary, and Secretary Spencer, II is said,
would accept reelection. Ryan and Kirby
both live IN Chicago,
For the railway employees presidency.
photographers, VIII be chosen. and p. j.
Flannery nominated as secretary. simply
making permanent the temporary organ
iZatiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Index to Toddy's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

: Domestic.
: Carnegie writes strong article on
tarin revision ..-....o.....-....l
: Democratic committee publishes
/. expenditures of recent cam
: Taft has unusually busy Supday..2
. Two big adjuucts 20 Federation a.
: OF Labor in convention -.......,1
: Events OF the week OF national
interest .................s-.
: China sends notablcs 10 thank
United States for remitting
Boxer indemnity .,...,.-..,...o
: Local.
: Bingham is in mourning over
: fatalities ,...... .......e.s. !
. Spry Will have tough job on his
hands ...... .......s........-l
: Two ogden boys confess TO
robbery ,....... ....e."e,-.y...l
. City Council VIII tackle saloon
= ordinance <...... .,.......,.10
Elder McMurrin talks to saints.s..l0
: Edward r. Goltra lectures to
postorflce clerks ..........lO
: Sporting News.
. Dog fight winds up IN cross
country run ...s.s.........o..
. University of Denver wins in
termounta!n football champion
ship .a...... ...s......-.....,.
: Automobile races start Wednes-
day at Savannah ..,...,.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Auditor S Report.


Chicago. Nov. l6. 1908.
Auditors office Democratic antional com
Norman L. Mack. chairman, and Herman
Rldder. treasurer Democratic national
committee Buffalo, y. Y:
Dear Sirs-I herewith submit the fol-
lowing report of the records Of the audi
tors office. showing vouchers drawn on
acquisitions OF the heads of departments
and duly authorized by me. The claSsi-
fication OF all of said disbursements by
vouchers IS shown by departments ~
nearly as possible. In addition 70 depart
mental exhibit ] have Included in the
item!zed statement the cost o. teieSramsr
postage and express charges separately
| respectfully suggest that the nationa!
committee give attention TO the great
Importance OF well-directed business
system for the government OF future de-
partments OF the committee In the work
OF a national campaign. The proper Sc
lection of person 10 fu!!y prepare sGch
a system as 7 deem necessary 20 urge
would prove u saving Of large amount
Respectfully submitted.
MGRON k1NG,
Auditor Democratic National Committee
Detailed Statement.
Total amount OF money received by the
national Democratic committee for Tho
year 1908. s620 G+i.T.
Total amount 0!sburseG Np4s.a
Balance on hand, Si.2$l
Distribution OF disbursements hy
vouchers shown by departments OF tGa
Democratic national committee 1908.
Auditors office, SS66 %.
Secrctary's office. Sil0S5l
Trcasurer's Office. S505S.2i.
Commercial travellers, Sl53.Q0.
Club organization, bureau, S5,0e0,I6.
Labor bureau, S37,I0l. 80.
Advisory committee. SS,020.95.
Organization OF states. Sle9.053.62
Purchasing agent department, Sl.Siv %,
Financ. committee. Sc6.5S6.9i
Congressional committee, S3,6eo.O2.
Publicity bureau. SSS.S99.iS
EX-JrcaSurer's account miscellaneous
sight drafts on oklahoma bank, Siolo.sS,
sSergeant-at-aTmS. $i,0i6,3I,
Documents, Sli2.551.@5
Chairman and vice chairman. Sc, $4,000.
Reproduction bureau, S6.ll5.60.
Speakers bureau. $50 16S.96.
General fund. $GS.lll.S0.
Rent OF Headquarters, Sl5.Is6.I2.
Telegrams, SIS. 90.
Telephone. 81. 1890.
Express charges. SiG,06lli.
Postage. S33.45@.5i,
Total $6I9. .il0,06.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
Complete List Filed.

IN compliance with the election law OF
the state CT New York We have filed in
the office OF the secretary OF state at
Albany a complete list Of all receipts
and expenditures of the headquarters a.
New York. And in compliance with a
resolution of the national committee.
passed at Lincoln. Neb., last July We
have flied in the office Of the secretar2'
OF state at Albany G. list Of over 25.eeo
names, representing over 100 900 contribu =
tors, who contributed through newspa-
pers. clubs. solicitors and other orgapiza
tlons, whose names are on file In the
office OF the chairman OF the Democratic
national com1nlttcc at Buffalo. y. V.
The auditors report confirming ths
above is attached thereto.
Yours respectfully,
NORMAN r MACK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
NOW ALTOGETHER FOR
A CAPITOL BUILDING

That will do Utah and tho inter
mountain country proud The
state needs 1t and is able 10 build
Then plan by which u can be
accomplished should not be I'M
boost. a capitol for Utah and
100000 for Salt Lske City IN 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23

UREY wooDsoN,
Secretary.
HERMAN RIDDER.
Treasurer.
JOHN Z. OSBORNE.
Vice Chairman Of Finance Committee
JOHN W. cox,
Assistant Treasurer
JOHN B. DOOLIN.
Assistant Treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
National Committee Makes Pub.
Lie Official Statements of Re.
ceipts and Expenditures.
SMALL SUM OF $1234
REMAINS IN TREASURY
Largest Single Item of Expense
Was the Cost of Campaign
Documents.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Democratic
national committee received in all
$620,644.77, and spent S619, 9,410.06 dur
ing the recent presidential campaign.
leaving balance on hand os $123471.
So reads statement made public 20.
night by the officers of the committee,
and the items viii be filed for record
in the Office of the secretary OF state
of New York in compliance With the
resolution adopted by the national com
mittee at Lincoln. Neb., last July. The
statement made public by the commit
tee tonight includes a certificate OF
audit by Myron D. King, auditor OF the
national committee. The statement is
as follows:
Chicago. Ill. Nov. IS. 1905.
To tne Democratic national coudTn;tree.
Conference.-The following IS state
ment OF al the receipts and expendi-
lures:
Total amount OF money received by tbs
Democratic national committee for tho
year 1908. s62O.6ii.77.
Total amount d!sbursed s61o, 4i0.o6i
Balance on hand. sl234Ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-23
NOSE PATIENCE,
ir,r i.1,r MORE CHARITY

y -. little more devotion,
"a sll; u iove. with less bowling
irt Inots ,ss nast. and silent ig-
5.ED 10 On %nretcnded authority: a
-tr1g oI,Gnr o. forward 20 the fu-
Maze lous',o .m more faith In !our fell
tyrt WIZ re- race Will be ripe
rEs az, saS burst OF light and lie.
~, ElbertUs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
PAGE FIVE
FOR PARCELS POST.

The recent decrease of $26O,957 in the re-
ceipts of fifty of the largest post offices of
the country for March, 1908, as against March,
1907, will be used by Postmaster General Mey-
err as an argument for the enactment of the
bill establishing parcels posts on rural routes
Mr.. Meyer is calling the attention Of con-
gress to the idea that the establishment of
special local parcels post would wipe out the
postal deficit and tend to make the rural free
delivery service self-sustaining, besides being
boon to the farmer and the retail country
merchant.
There are now in operation 39,O38 rural
routes, serving population Of IL, 900 900, and
should an average of five 11-pound packages
be carried on each trip throughout the year
it is estimated that $15,O0O,0OO would be real
lied. The net return to the government would
be more than sufficient to equal the annual
deficit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

lieved that the post of secretary would be Of
fered to John Mitchell, former president of
the United Mine Workers.
Publicity Bill.
Washington, April 19.-Congress is urged
to pass legislation requiring the publicity of
campaign funds in petition which will be
presented tomorrow by Senator Culberson, of
Texas, and Representative Mccall, Of Massa-
chusetts. The petition is signed by COM
mittee of the National Publicity Organization,
and is accompanied by letters from numerous
members of the organization.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
SKETCH OF E. K. OVERSTREET

Continued from Page One.)
of strength to the people in Congress. His
platform, published in the Jeffersonian several
weeks ago, is the best that any candidate for
Congress in the South has put forth this year.
II. E. wy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30

Representative Hobson, Of Alabama, has
been canvassing the Senate in an effort to
arouse interest in the Presidents program for
four battle ships instead Of two.
The prospect Of the second message from
President Roosevelt on the subject is freely
discussed, in which the demand for two more
battle ships will be made in language little
more vigorous than was contained in the last
message, which the House ignored.
The Senate increased the aggregate Of ap-
preparations carried in the House bill by ST.
579,031. The bill as it came from the House
carried approximately $1O6,OO0OO0. The
principal item Of the Senate committee S in
crease is for the increased pay Of officers and
enlisted men, $685. 69.40. For new public
works the increase is 81 ,529, 400, of which
$1000,000 is for Pearl Harbor alone, and
100000 for Norfolk, Va. Another item Of
increase,is 81 100000 for the purchase of three
additional steam golfers. Mr. Hale also added
his personal bill as an amendment, which
gives the staff corps the rank and title as now
established for the staff corps of the army
and providing that this shall in no way carry
command.
John Mitchell
New York, April 19-The Central FEEDER
alton Union yesterday adopted the rec
ommendation of it's General Executive
Board to ask congress to pass the Sulz-
-er bill creating a Department of Labor
distinct from the Department of Commerce,
'to promote such improvements in the social,
political and economic conditions Of the wealth
producing labors of the United States as shall
tend to secure to them their natural rights
to the opportunity to labor and to security in
the possession and enjoyment Of the full fruits
of their work.
The bill provides for secretary with a seat
in the cabinet at salary of $4,000, and six
assistant secretaries, each to receive $4,000 a
year. Should the bill become law it is be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-30
The Jeffersonian Offers Ten Year
Four Per Cent Bonds For Sale

I demonstrated
Jeffersonians-the Weekly
could be financial in Georgia.
asking money n
Having these periodicals for
half, they
g profitable, I hesitation n
ing bonds, guaranteed myself, years,
to per interest.
At present, the print ing is being jobbed out,
mailing done by the printers. We have
arrangement to be unsatisfactory, both to
subscribers.
interest publishing in
o equip the Jeffersonians.
the greater is the necessity Of having
Tt is for this purpose, namely,
ficient capital plant enlarge
business, that these bonds offered for sale.
They Of 800 90.
will principal guaran-
teed, in writing,
should thousands Of
Union, n sympathy wi
which doing,
endorse its principles, and wish to
The investment viii
sympathizers cooperate n a
the time,
which certainly may be very
profitable.
desiring further particulars will please
wr1t a Thomson, E. WATSON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-01

intended to have j. Il. Matthews of Ith-
AGA present as speaker, but at the last
moment he sent word he was unable to
come. The evening was spent in in
formal talk on the political situation.
Rev. James Wallace and wife and
daughter, Of New York, were the guests
of Prof. and Mrs. +. M. Notestein from
Thursday until Tuesday Of this week.
He is former president Of MacAlister
college, which is near st. Paul, MINI.
At the present writing DIR. Wallace is
teaching in the widely known White
Bible school in New York. Monday
morning he addressed the students at
the college chapel and his address was
one of the most interesting that has
been heard at the chapel for some time.
IL was delivered without any prepare
ton but was teeming with wit and hu-
NOR, interesting descriptions and sound
talk. DIR. Wallace and family left
Tuesday for their home in New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-01
LOCAL MINISTRIES COMING.


Arrangements are being made to-day
by the Ladies' Guild Of st. Johns Epis-
oopL church to present q grand min
strel entertainment in the near future.
Fred l.. Rochon, q musical director Of
wide experience, is now in the city, &C.
companied by J. Bart Laughlin. his ad-
vertisinS manager. The Ladies' Guild
will meet ct Mrs. B. O. Buttons resi-.
dence ut 800 p. m, when Mrs. Turk
and Mrs. Tinker will confer with the
Guild to make the final arrangements.
Director Rochon intends to present
the beautiful Lawn Party Minstrel"
which consists of mixed first part. )"
including ladies and gentlemen in full
evening dress.
The balance of the program consists
Of high class operate numbers and
closes with a rousing afterpie.e, The
House of Rest"
The cast will consist of about 100 Of
the very best singing talent in Alma
and Ia large children's chorus of 200
voices.