davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
COMMENTS ON THE SERMON.
Opinions Entertained by Those Who
Heard 1t.

The Goshen sermon was the talk of the
streets yesterday. and a varied assert
ment of opinions were expressed.
The general impression. of course.
among the cOuncilmen, was that the
promised sensation had fallen flat and
the same was true in regard to those who
heard the remarks and knew existing
conditions. The majority of the cOngre-
cation seemed to believe. however. that
something worth while had been said As
they applauded the speaker most cnthusi-
asticaliy every time he said anything
startling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
OGDEN NEWS
Office 4to Tweny-Fifth Street
Ogden, Monday, May II.
flee 41o Twenty-Fifth Street

tiles; Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Holmes
of that settlement took Frank Blodgett
IN TO the-sheriff's office on suspicion that
ne committed the theft. Biodgett who re-
sides at North Ogden, admitted that he
took the trees. He was allowed to go
on the promise that he would replace
Them. If Gibson decides to prosecute him
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Goes East to Boom OGDEN.

b. II. Cannon. real estate agent of
this city, leaves today for New York
where he goes for the purpose of secur-
ing $4,000 to be invested in real estate
in Ogden. The plan worked out by Mr.
Cannon is to make another addition for
Ogden, in which the money is TO be in
vested. This addition is to be located
in the southeastern part of the city, and
if the plan proves successful, as Mr.. Can
non claims it is sure TO be, it will mean
another boom for Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Serious Offense Charged.

4 news agent named Greer was taken
into custody yesterday morning by the
police after having been found at a room
ing house with n I5-year-old girl whose
name is withheld by the police. Greer
and the girl were seen leaving the train
together and later were seen entering the
roOming house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Funeral of Edward Jessup.

The funeral of Edward Jessup was held
at the First ward meeting house at ,
o clock yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Bishop D. II. Ensign
presided over the services. Singing was
furnished by the ward choir and solo
was rendered by Miss Sarah Pinsree. The
speakers were Mcroni Brown, Daniel
Stephens and Bishop Ensign. Burial was
made in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Crime of MAYHEM.

Jack Cullen, whose ear was bitten off
in saloon brawl On Saturday evening.
was resting well last night While hopes
are entertained that the ear can be saved,
it is extremely doubtful. Jack Terry the
man who bit Cullens ear off. will be
charged today with the crime of mayhem.
Terry claims that he did not bite Gull
len and that the ear was cut off by strik-
ing against something when he was
knocked TO the floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

not to play with your tin soldiers on
Sunday
The boy looked up, surprised and
aggTiVed.
But on Sunday he said, I call
'em the Salvation Army"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
THE LOG CABIN BILLIARD PAR.
IORS.
IS East Second South.

q East Second South.
Are giving away to their patrons
fancy jointed Billiard Cue. This most
popular resort caters to the best of
trade only. With every game of pool
or billiards played the patron is en-
titled to a coupon ticket on these beau
tiful cues
1t will be worth your while to visit
this popular resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

allotment of 25,o00 trout which was re-
Gently deposited in various public streams
in this county will make a handsome
stock of fish. The members of the gun
Grub have taken great interest in the mat
ter OF stocking the streams and il is now
incumbent upon the city and county to
see to it that the fish are properly cared
for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
OGDEN EXCURSION MONDAY,

Via oregon Short Line. round trip
81 90, to meet Admiral Bob" Evans
and the High school cadets Train
leaves 40 a. m. returning on any
train during the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Apron Sale.

Plain and fancy aprons for sale by
the ladies of st. Paul's guild at the Salt
Lake Hardware Co. Tuesday. from IL
to D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Restoration Promised.

John w. Gibson, a fruit grower of North
ogden, had number of his young cherry
trees stolen from his place a few days
ago, and reported his loss to the author
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
SOCIALISTS TO
PUT UP A TICKET
Haywood and DebS the Most
Prominent Candidates
for President.
CONVENTION IN SESSION
CLASH BETWEEN THE CITY AND
RURAL DELEGATES.

Chicago, May 10.-With a whirlwind of
oratory the Socialist party delegates
opened the national convention here to-
> day. The first session, which lasted from
noon until early evening. developed in
dications of a clash between city Social
lists and Socialists of the agricultural
class, and already the line of cleavage
appears to be sharply drawn.
The issue. according to the tenor of
several spirited addresses by men and
women delegates. is whether the Socialist
party shall make a special appeal to the
farmers of the country to openly join the
ranks of Socialism.
When the convention concluded its
days work the question was still under
discussion.
As to the temper of the delegates con-
corning the presidential nomination. Eu-
gene V. Debs and William d. Haywood,
former secretary of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. seemingly are the logical
aspirants- The contest between them
promises to be close
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
DEVELOPMENTS So Ear.

Developments So Far.
The net results of the session were:
A refusal to permit the women dele
gates TO control a majority of the COM
mittee on the rights of women with re-
gard to the Socialist movement; a re-
fusal to name committee to discuss i'm
migration, and a fight lasting through
three ballots on the question of proposed
overtures to the farmers and reference
or the same to a committee of nine. The
Debate and the repeated voting on the
fast proposition was the significant deVei-
opment of the day.
Representatives of the city membership
of the party appeared to be practically
unanimous in demanding an appeal to
the farmer vote. New York City, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other cities voted
as a unit in the affirmative. On the
other hand, Texas, Oklahoma. and i'm fact
nearly all of the distinctly agricultural
states voted against the proposition. Fol
lowing the truce on this question upon
its being referred to the committee. the
two-thirds rule of control came up and
a spirited debate followed.
Two-Thirds Rule.
Chairman-Secretary Mousterman Of the
rules committee reported a clause pro-
Viding that 2 twO-thirds vote should be
necessary for the nomination of candi-
dates for the presidency and vice presi-
dency. The debate was scarcely under
way when adjournment was taken. and
Ehe proposition will be the first order
tomorrow.
The credentials committee reported con-
tests over the seating of Delegates Nc
Dewitt of California and GOebel of New
Jersey. A provisional committee from the
state of Washington also contested the
seating of delegates from that state. In
each case the delegates were seated pend
ing further investigation of their creden-
tials. The rules adopted by the conven-
ton provided for the selection of chair
man and secretary each day.
Theatre Crowded.
Morris Hillquit OF New York was named
as temporary chairman for todays ses-
sion. Frank !. Wheat was made tenn
porary secretary. Before the convention
proper, the delegates assembled at the
GarTick theatre. where they were well
coined 10 Chicago by Chicago Socialists.
The theatre was crowded and many were
turned away. Music was furnished by
the United German Socialists, the United
Scandinavian Societies and the Jewish
Singing society. The meeting opened
with the singing of the ''Aiarsellaise.' in
which dele gates and visitors joined. G.
T. FraeniclJel delivered the address of wei
come in behalf of the city, and he was
i$llowed by Morris Hillquit of New York,
International secretary of the Socialist
movement. The announcement was made
at this meeting that Eugene Y. DebS had
been detained by sickness in his family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11

McCoy's livery. carriages and light
livery Both phones 81.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
WORK FOR ALL on THE FARMS.

The recent great increase In the
number OF unemployed able-bodled
men and the simultaneous cry from the
farm districts for more help draw
sharp attention to an lncongruous con.
dltlon. The problem Of inducing able
bodied men 10 remain upon or return
TO the farms Is one that becomes more
difficult, and yet more insIstent, every
day. II must be solved, somehow, II
the prosperity of the country Is to con-
tinue. IL Is little wonder that the
President and his cabinet are forced
10 consider the subject, with a view to
lending federal assistance In dlsposlng
OF IL. II would be poor business poll
cy, and worse charity, 10 feed the
"army Of unemployed" In the large cit.
les while the farms are lacking labor
ers. II any among the unemployed are
sick, or unable 10 stand the strain OF
hard work, let other provision be made
for them but there Ii no excuse for
the encouragement OF idleness and vice
by feeding able-bodled fellows who will
not 60 into the country. Any unem.
ployed, able-bodied man who refuses
an opportunity 10 go into the country
TO work, preferrlng to bask IN the
bright light of the city, should be con.
vlcted as yagrant and made 10 build
roads.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
OUR FORESTS MUST BE PRO-
TECTED.

Though 1t Is being done quietly, so
quietly that few people who are In the
immediate vicinity where 1t Is going on
do not realize 1t, Cuba Is losing great
wealth OF valuable timber lands, says
the Havana (Cuba) Post, and no meas.
ures whatever are taken to prevent the
impoyerishing Of the island In this re.
spect. This matter has become of such
Importance in the United States that u
conference Of governors is to be hell 70
consider the matter. In Europe fores.
try has become science. Many cen.
turtles ago these countries were menaced
by just what Cuba Is mcnaced by to-
day. A Northern colleague says that
as a result the protection Of the wood
lands and the planting Of trees have
become as much governmental activ-
ity as the levying Of taxes or the car.
rylng Of the mails. All nontillable areas
are set out In forests, care Is exercised
In the cutting Of timber and as far rs
possible waste Is eliminated America
has now reached the point where SINH
lar measures must he adopted, and that
speedily. This Is necessary, not only
to avert lumber famine In the near
future, but for its effects on the eli,
mate.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
BRING THE WORLD CLOSER TO.
OETHER.

Much has been said about the
shrinking" Of the globe through the
incessant improvements Of the means
Of transportation and communication.
Wonders, In truth, never cease, though
their frequency breeds an unscientific
Indifference to them. The opening Of
the New York submarine tubes was re.
celved almost as matter Of course.
The automobile races from Peking to
Paris or from New York to Paris as.
tonish no one. The establishment OF
new ocean records recently passed un.
noticed. The new records were made
by the floating skyscrapers." the Mau.
retania and Lusitania. The former
steamship made the run from New
York to Queenstown In 8 days and Q
minutes; the latter reported gains
which foreshadowed an even shorter
time for crossing, A hve-day sched.
ule across the Atlantic Is expected to
become the regular and normal thing
for the two great vessels named. And
even that record will not long remain
uuCuuiicuScus stITcuuy tucTc 10 tuIk OF
four.nnd.n.half-lay schedule. Such
achievements wipe out the distance be.
tween the two worlds and rob the
ocean Of Its terror. They stimulate
travel and intercourse. for even the
most timid, the poorest sailors" and
the worst sufferers from seaslckness
will regard five days on the ocean as
a trifilng drawback to the pleasures OF
sightseeing and contact with foreign
lands and peoples. Nor are the five.
day schedules luxury of the very
rich. SecOnd-class accommodations are
now as comfortable rs frst.class were
not long ago, and even the "steerage'
need not mean hardship. overcrOwdinp
and neglect. The world Ii shrinking
and the oceans are being tanned for all
Of Us, rich and poor alike. That Il
why hundreds of thousands of labor
ers are crossing and recrossing the
Atlantic and servant girls are taking
European vacations.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

bee several months ago. according to
the report Of the royal commission ap.
pointed to make nn investigation. The
designer used the standard formulas In
computing the strains, but In the opin.
ion Of the commission he should have
modified them. as the bridge was larger
than any that had hitherto been at.
tempted on the cantilever principle. 1t Is
easy to say this now. for all engineers
know more about the subject than be.
fore the falling bridge demonstrated
that the old formulas were incorrect.
But 1t Is important to future bridge
builders. as well as to the public, that
an adequate explanation Of the Quebec
accident has been found.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
ostabllshed October 3, 1859,

The Chicago Eagls numbers
aaon8 It's subscribers the most
ln0ssatial, most prosperous and
nest respected men In Chicago.
It reaches nearly every man
% standing In the community
aaa All men who are m0ulders Of
Dshlis 0pintoa OF directors Of
Dsb1ie affairs.
It 10 the Guide, mentor and
fssead Of every political leader
81 every shade Of opinion.
Jt is read by Government,
state, County aud City officials.
IL is read by . big percentage
81 the legal fraternity, Including
bench and bar.
IL 10 the favorite Of ChicaSo's
leadia8 business men.
homes.
IL 10 read by the Fire Depart.
0sat.
IL 10 read By the Police Depart.
as.t.
IL IL In every public once and
every public library.
It is not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked adveP.
tislnw agency.
In the eighteen years of Its
existence IL has managed 10 build
.. - . large circulation and great
bssiness without the aid Of pro-
fessiOnal advertising sharks.
That IL why Il IL SO indcpend.
est, 80 popular ana so strong.
The Chicago Eagle is one pa.
Des that has never depended
upOn advertising agents for q
circulation. IL has one Of ITS
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
AUDITORIUM.

"rhe Dairy Maids" Charles Froh.
mans big song show. awakened such n
popular demand while playing at the
Illinois Theater. tlint Il is to be brought
back Immediately for two weeks
engagement ut the Auditorium. where
1t will open next Sunday. April 20.
with II matinee. The very same COM
pany that presented the piece at the
Illinois. including Harry Bulger. Julia
Sanderson. Eugene O'IlOurke, Mabel
liollins. Edgar Atchison-l;ly. FIossle
Hope. Fletcher Norton. Frieda VIE.
gold, Ruby Ray and Emily Francis.
will be seen ut the Auditorium. and IN
addition to these WlnOna winter. a
clever little girl. who made n trcmen.
dous hit In the Little Church." with
ventrilOqulst act. will appear as a
special feature. The piece Is full Of
pretty songs and catchy music. and
Harry Bulger. with the assistance Of
O'l.Ourke. Atchlson. Ely and Norton,
keeps the audience In roars Of laughter
from start to finish. Popular prices
will prevail.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
COLLEGE.

"What Happened to Jones'" George
Broadhurst's hest farce comedy and one
of the funniest plays ever written, will
be seen at the beautiful College Thea
ter next week. This rolllcking. mirth-
provoking farce has been played in ev-
cry city in America, and has broken
box Office records wherever 1t appeared.
"What Happened to jones' Is loud
scream" from start to finish. James
Durkln will appear rs Jones, the cause
of all the trouble; Morris McHugh as
the innocent Ebenezer GOodly, Beryl
Hope as Cissy, who enjoys the fun 4.
Edward MCCLELLAN as the imaginary In.
dian; Jean Adalr as Helma, the laugh
provoking servant girl; Smith Davis as
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
LOCKWOOD HONORE,
Highly Esteemed Judge Of the Circuit Court.

pnny It will be seen ut Its best. Beau.
tIful Miss Laurence and Frank In Rue,
the handsome leading man, will have
parts just to their liking next week.
ana Will Corbett. FlOrine Arnold.
William Evarts ana the rest of the
splendid company will nll be cast con.
genlally. Packed houses should rule
ut the Bush next week.
Under Illinois laws every member
of the Beef Trust, for conspiracy In re.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

to as much as Marshall Field 4 Com
pany escape taxation on, Judging from
a comparison Of their $4,000. 900 Of
insurance with the assessment Of g..
100000 against the same personal prop.
erty. But the assessors are not talking
about getting after Field 4 Co. oh,
no!
~0A
Alfred. It will be remembered. IL the
Vanderbilt whom Cornelius II. selected
as the head Of the family.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
GREAT NORTHERN.

Buster Brown Chicago's favOrlte,
comes to the Great Northern next
week. Jimmie ROsen. who will be seen
as Buster" Is said to be an elfin won
der. No larger than fairly well de-
velOped child of three, tits said, he acts
with childs simplicity and yet with n
technical knowledge which stamps him
from the outset ms a cOnsummate little
artist. Al. Grady, tits said, makes Tlge
n four-leaged masterpiece instead Of
sending all facial expression to the
dimnitim bow-wows. ms his predeces-
sors. In this most trying part, have
done. The "Ruster Brown" company
has an entire new scenic dress this sea-
son. and gorgeous new costumes as
WELL Daily matnees will be given dur
ing this engagement.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
the policeman. always on the Job. The
other members will he well cast.
BUSH TEMPLE.

Sydney Grundy's great play. "Sow.
Ing the Wind" will he the bill Of the
pretty ana coxy Bush Temple Theater
next week. This Is one Of the finest
plays ever written. and to see Il once
is never to forget 1t. In the hands Of
the capable Bush Temple stock com.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

straint Of trade and to do an illegal
act. Ia liable to imprisonment In the
penitentiary for from one to 1--WE years
or n fine not to exceed $1,000. or both.
lndict the Beef Trust and send them
over the road!
They are talking about taxing church.
and school property to help out tho
small taxpayer. Half Of the church.
property In Chicago does not amount
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

Chief ShIppy proved to he the sue
cessful candidate for the Police Pension
Board when the votes We're counted
Tuesday, defeating Hugh Ward, OF the
Irving Park station, Chief Shippy said
after the result was announced that he
hoped to be Of great service to the pen
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
BUT 1T DOES NOT BRING BACK
THE VICTIMS.

Defective designing was the cause OF
the collapse Of the cantllever bridge
across the 81. Lawrence River at Que
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

The picture Of the mayor will appear
r"on the saloon and other city licenses
this license year, which begins May /.
City Clerk John II. McCabe gracefully
took the credit Of designing the new
forms of licenses. Asked why he plac.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
.R6A

The Twenty.Eighth Ward Republic
can Club has instructed the committee
man of the ward, County Clerk Joseph
+. Haas, to promote the interests of
Walter J. Raymer In the contest now
on for the Republican Congressional
nomination of the Seventh District.
Congressman KnOpf is to retire and
there are several candidates for the
nomination.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

Edward AIuelllOefer,

Edward MuelhOefer, the popular
business man who represented the
Twenty-second Ward In the City Coun-
cil and who was one of the best Alder
men Chicago ever had. Is one Of the
strongest men the Republicans can
name for County Commissioner this
year.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
EAGLETS.

Let the nominee for Governor on the
Democratic ticket come from Chicago
this year.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

The Democrats of the Eighth Dis
trlct can name no abler or more pop.
ular man for Congress than Thomas
Gallagher. lie Is fitted In every way
for seat In the national House of
Representatives. and would serve with
credit to himself ana to Chicago.
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
A6A
STCDEBAkER.

At the Stutlebaker Theater Sunday
night. May Robson opened return en-.
gagement. and. needless to say, played
to capacity. Whoever sees this rOllIck.
Ing comdy ana does not enjoy II. must
indeed be lacking In rlsibilIty. for II IL
full OF merrlment Of u good wholesome
sort. And actIOn-well. there IL moth.
Ing selate IN the three laughing acts.
and certainly not single sednte char
acter To see Aunt Mary IL to love her,
40 swectly and wlIolcsomcly Is the
character shown by Miss Robson. You
will laugh with her and you will cry
with her. and In the end you will 90
away wishing you were lucky enough ia
have such an Aunt Mary OF your own
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25
0sA
LA SALE.

The best musical show that Chicago
has ever seen II the verdict Of every
body that has gone to the In Sale and
seen honeymoon Trial." which begins
Its sixth big week on next Sunday.
1t breezily pOrtrays the possibilities
for excitement OccasiOned by the juX-
Imposition OF Il rest cure AMI retreat
for prospective Divorces. with drum
mer for Il baked beans house rs the in
termediary agent. The latter part
gives Cecil Lean an excellent chance to
perpetrate his clever comedy ana to
sing some rOuslng good songs. lnclud-
Ing "You Can't BE u Friend to Every
body" and II Don't Want Million
Dollars" Florence HOlbrOOk Ia the
drummer's pretty sweetheart, and Ar
thur Sanders. Frances Demarest. VII.
liam Robinson and Charles Hart have
conspicuous roles. Catchy songs and
beautiful music abound In ''IIOney.
moon Trail"
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

ed the picture Of Mayor Busse upon
the forms Mr.. McCale replied:
II want the people Of the city to
have an idea what the best mayor Chi.
cago ever had looks like"
John J. McAianaman. the successful
and well liked lawyer. Is talked Of by
his many friends for Municipal Court
Judge.
No man In Chicago stands higher In
the estimation Of all the people than
John NJ. Smyth, the great merchant
and public spirited citizen.
~e
John Il. McCabc is making one Of
the best City Clerks Chicago has ever
had. lie II an able. industrious and
conscientious public officer.
Judge Harry Olson IL making n
grand record as Chief Justice OF the
Municipal Court. lie has been a tire.
less worker for the success Of the new
court, ana has earned by 1t the adml.
ration and confidence Of all Chicago.
ans.
An
Francis J. Dewes, the popular and
highly respected president OF the we'll.
known Standard Brewery. would make
u splendid City Treasurer.
%S
James =. Hopkins has earned the re.
sl,ect ana admiration OF both bench and
bur by his clean and able record as
Master In Chancery.
The foremost place that Albert q.
Wheeler holds In ChicagO's business
world has been gained by honest, brill.
liant and clean business methods.
~6A
VIII G. Moody. the able and highly
respected lawyer, would prove a win
ming and popular candidate for
Municipal Judge Oh the Republican
ticket.
Arthur J. Ubcr, the popular rle.
tor OF the we'll known buffet ~ NS
North Halsted street, would make a
strong candidate for the Legislature In
the opinion of many North Siders.
Washington Porter has by his grand
record rs a business man and public
spirited citizen, gained for himself a
high place In the estimation Of the
citizens OF Chicago.
~9A
| +. J. O'KeefYe has won the position
he holds In the front ranks Of Chlca
gO's ablcst lawyers and most highly es
teemed citizens by his long, clean and
honorable career.
%S
Daniel II. O'Brien Ia one of Chi
cagOs most representative business
Chicago eagle., 1908-04-25

Congressman Philip KnOpf has made
an honest, clean and able record In
Congress and the people of Chicago
are proud Of him.