davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Democrats Insist on Putting it
Jesse w" from Now On
Through Campaign.
STATE TIC kET NOW COMPLETE
Son Of Provo Mining Wizard Fills Va
cancy Made by Fathers
Refusal to Run.

With Sam A. King for state cam
paign manager. succeeding Lyman r.
Martineau. and Jesse W. Knight as
candidate for governor. the Dcmocra-
tic state ticket is again in repair, and
before the people In a complete form.
j. VIII Knight. it was spelled yes
terday. From now on it win be
Jesse WI or Jesse Jr" for the
Democrats like the name of Jesse and
in keeping their nomination in the
family, they have likewise preferred
to keep the name of the candidate.
The matter of his acceptance has all
ready been settled upon, because
Jesse w. regretted exceedingly the
condition of 1.-The headlesss ticket. and
felt an obligation upon the family to
accept whatever party commands
came 10 lit after the Logan corlVerl-
ton with its demands that the AL
r health and advanced Fl age of Uncle:
Jesse would not allow him to accede
to. sS4 4. If
The state committee met last night
!. inss fhe offices of anes H. Movie TO
make the selection, and after q num-
her of names had been selected opin-
ion finally centered upon the younger
A
committee was selected to notify
him of his nomination.
This committee consists of Levi NJ
Harmon of Price. joseph Judd of Mani
III, VIM l.. Eddy Of Brigham. MILFORD
Giles of Provo, and Samuel Thomas OF
Ogden, and it will make its journey to
Provo Oct 10, in the expectation or
making the nominating notification a.
matter of some campaign oratory, and
general Qualifications.
Sam A. King was selected unani-6
mousiy. for state, chairman after Jesse
w. Knight had been selected as candi-
date for governor. Major King Will op.
en- Headquarters al once and have full
control of the state campaign. former
State Chairman Nlartineau having been
relieved in order to allow him full
swing in his candidacy for Congress. A
meeting of candidates with the state
committee will he held Monday eve
min, at GO Commercial block. the new
headquarters.
President A. b. Irving OF the Utah
Taft club has named the following H.
nance committee for the club: John G.
Critchlow, A. L. Han1lin. Farley p.
Jensen. w. A. Latham, I. E. Wiley,
j. Farley White. J. l.. Irvine. George A.
James 7Ingebretsen. DR.. Straup, Q. w.
Carlson. e. r.. Morgan and w. w. Will
son.
d. o. Wiley. Jr., Democratic ,candi-
date for city judge, has declined to
make the race, declaring that he was
nominated without Ills permission or
consent Wiley was an unsuccessful
candidate for the district bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CONDITIONS AT MARE ISLAND.

San Francisco, Oct. S.--As a result of
the combined action of II commercial
bodies representing the interests about
San Francisco bay. Seey. of the Navy
lMetcalf will receive a communication.
calling his attention TO conditions at
Mare Island naNy-yard. where the
channel Is said to he IN need of dredg-
ing and asking that ne embody in his
forthcoming report a recommendation
for appointment of Z commission which
VIII pass upon the aGvtsabititv of'es-.
gtablishing at Marc Island a great naval
g base for the Pacific. The bodies sign
ing the appeal hope. by furnishing an
adequate naYy-sard, to prepare the
I way for the maintenance of q strong
fleet in the Pacific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Preparing for Greatest Demon
stration in United States
Since Baltimore Council
TO STIR UP CHURCH MEMBERS
TO Their New Observation-Disclosures
Now Out of Ranks of Mis-
sionaly Countries.

Chicago, Oct. Interpretations for the
greatest demonstration Of the catho-
lies of the United states since the
penary council Of Baltimore over two
decades ago, we're begun a a meeting
of leading Roman Catholic laymen of
Chicago last night.
The event will be the Catholic mis-
5sionary congress OF the United states
and Canada 1t Will begin In Chicago
on sunday, Nov Ii, and on the follow
ing Wednesday, More than 50 arch.
bishops. bishops and mitred abbots Of
the United States, Canada and Mexico
already have pledged themselves TO be
present.
The meeting last night was presided
over by Archbishop Quisley, who, as
Chairman, of The boardsof governors ps
tho Catholic Church Extension sdeie-
3tySand archbishop of the gci ty$ in which
leading splfft tlIroug hout. He Will be
assisted BY the Rev Francis Clement
Kelly. president of thes Catholic Church
Extension society, as permanent vice
In answer to a#petition by Father
Kelly, endorsed by Bishop Quigleys and
sent to Rome a. short time a go, word was
received yesterday that the Most Rev.
Diomed Falconio, apostolic delegate at
Washington. had been appointed to at
tend the congress MS the representative
of Rome, and confer the papal bless
ing.
The congress becomes possible only
by virtue of the recent decree of Pope
Plus X. which on Nov. takes the
United States and Canada out of the
ranks of missionary countries, as they
have been hitherto considered, and
places them on the same footing as the
ldistinctively Catholic nations Of the
world
The aim of the congress is to take
up the burden and TO stir the Catho-
lies of the United States UP to their
new obligations.
The congress viii be composed of
boil, laymen and ecclesastics from all
parts of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Some Planks in the American Platform.

nhca utn chlrman the eAk part % ii
evening sep g
n IA canpa TO carry % an o
M
Anurrp am lHc @Amerc,n nht COZ m same % Nn
ESQ farm t low
tnotth aAnethe sneta ad sion farm decreased W 70 the ur
was rrpuc from the ad
en- ~
crease n the py
a
d
seaanyhmg tthe t . cpt
thee they MI mcraset II
wan ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
RECORDS SHOW
PROSPERITY HAS RETURNED

New York, Oct. 3.-George w. Wanna
maker appraiser of port believes the
records of his Office mean that pros
perits' has returned in the COM
mercial world. The merchandise han
died III the month just ended amounted
closely in quantities and value TO the
imports during the corresponding
month OF 1907 and 1906.
" The value of the merchandise handled
through this port in September was
s59166,034 In the corresponding month
of last year and the year before 1t was
respectively s62,755.371 and S6o,799, $50
Diamonds and other precious stones
show a considerable increase over the.
preceding month and automobiles
brought In during September numbered
800 with an aggregate value Of 1857, S54,
while in September. 1907. they NUM-
bered only III cars, valued at $685., 1874,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
NURSE LOSES EYE.

New York, Oct. S,--Miss Emma Bur-
leigh, q. nurse at Bellevue hospital has
lost the sightao of her right eye and the
physicians there are working hard to
save the sight Of the other. He plight
is due to her devotion to her little
charges in ward 81, the baby ward. ..
Miss Burleigh first had trouble with
her eye two weeks ago. The doctors
treated the affection but they met with
little success and now. 1t Is evident the
eye ~ useless. The left eye is also
affected. She contracted the disease
from one of the babies on the day OF
5 her arrival in the hospital.
Miss BurIeigh is "a pretty young.
woman of 90. She is a resident of
Poughkeepsie hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

which gathers its delegates from all
states of the union, and prepares it's
measures with much detail and palms,
taking care. In the conference are the
most distinguished jurists of the ma.
ton, and each matter turned out with
communication to the legislatures Of
the various states has been threshed
over for three years or more before
the conference. e#.5
This sason Stephen IA. Love and
Charles r. Hollingsworth attended the
conference at Seattle, and listened to
the discussion ofgnatters which may
find their way into party platforms Il
few years from now. One was a;
negotiable instrument law, and the
other the Torrens' land system. which
Senator Charles K. Hollingsworth in-4
troduced into the session Of 1908, and
which passed to receive u veto from
the governor, because of the fact that
public sentiment had not yet ripened 10
the point of supporting it.
JUVENILE COURTS.
G. Il, Marks. Republican candidate
for the state senate, was much Voted
for III convention OF, his record in be-
half of the juvenile court law. If elect
ed he Will Eprobab bly, center the interest
In developing Juvenile court matters.
and amendments VIII come up to the
y Observation-Disclosures LIS
Fl STATE CAPITOL.
The state capitol matter has been up
in every legislature since statehood.
Always some member filings on to it
with a little bill. providing for. a sink
ing fund, or for bonds. Or for some
other means Of starting the capitol idea
+ off. 5=ss IS IA!
But because the people haven't push
ed their representatives on the matter,
& because the city and county building
proved too handy and convenient a
center for the state government, and
because the finances have always been
much less than the demands of;
the legislators for even roads and
bridges" to be accommodated even up
to the desirable point the state capitol.
matter has been steadily pushed along
from session to session.
This year sentiment fora state CAPT.
$tol building Embarrassing, because the
people want the Capitol hill grounds
gnificent structure sufficiently noble
i to represent the new Utah of unbound
ed resources and central position in
western geograp ply.
B These are the issues WhichEof the
parties will pick them up and which
sWill mostly be featured, the campaign
sofa the next three weeks Will tell. Ora
tors are about due for the state stump.
Z Each party we'll financed, should send
their talking men around. aud when
the votes are counted the people should
almost be able to forecast In what man.
sner the Social life of the community will
be changed during the next admins
tration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
.lNTI-JApANEsE BOYCOTT.

Seattle, Wash. I, Oct, S::-----.A Port Towns
end special says;
Chinese freight and spas sengers
brought by the steamshipSl Maru,
from Yokohama. and China ports yes
terday, indicate early dissolution of
the Chinese boycott that has been di-
rected against Japanese5a and Japanese
vessels for nearly; n year, NJ ).
Studley, Seattle nianasar fos;sthe Nip
pom Yusen ISaisha, owning and oper-
ating the Iyo Mnru and other vessels
of tie fleet plying between China Ports
and Puget Sound, stated that within
the past few days practically all the
shippers to China have been directed
by cable chat their business in the flu.
tlIre could be routed by the Japanese
line without danger Of creating hostile
sentiment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
s1-rc1pEs BODY FOUND.

Long Beach. Cal. Oct 3.--1'he body
of a young man,who had evidently
committed suicide by shooting himself,
was found in a grove mile from this
c,tv Yesterday and was later identi-
tiod ms that of Harold NJ. Miller OF
pasadena. high school student. u
Years of age. His father is wealthy
retired contractor, who moved to Pas
ndena from Alliance, ONO, a year ago.
Members OF the family who have been
searching for the Young man since
wednesday, say they know or no req
son for his suicide and deciare tt' az, ne
had not seemed desponuenl. ,,cit
helief Is that too much study had un-
settled his mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
NEW SYSTEM OF MARKING
AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The University OF
Chicago has installed new system OF
marking which 1t is claimed VIII maze
il Impossible for student TO ioa IN
college. 1t is known ms the hohof sss-
tan I" For q student to graduate she
or he must receive in addition 70 the
So majors, or four years of work, q
"honor't marks.
Whenever IA student ''fiunkes II
course. he has two honors taken
away from him! The system IS an m,
wont into effect AT the opening quar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
-ro PAINT K1NG,s PonrR.A1T.

New York. Oct. 3.--Miss Ava de La IS
sercrantz, a Swedish artist, who is we'll
known in this city, has received a5call
to paint a portrait of the king of Swe-
den, and she viii leave New York for
her native land on Oct. 10. Her work
attracted the attention Of Prince Viii n
New york year a 60. and paid Il
visit to her studio.
Miss De LaSercrantz Is a cousin OF
Mr.. Herman de Lagerchantz, Swedish
minister to the United States who has
recently been in Sweden. She expects
to return to New York In January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
CHORUS IS PERMANENT.
Two Organizations to Take Part in
This Evenings Concert.

The chorus which competed for. the.
$1,000 prize at the Icisteddfod last eve
ming will be made permanent and an
organization viii be effected soon. The
chorus will go TO Denver next summer
to compete IN the Eisteddfod to be held
in8ethat city q year hence. Two coti-
lcertss will be given during the coming
winter. possibly one In connection with
Stha Symphony orch estra.
The Salt Lake Ladies chorus aud the
grand chorus viii take part in tonight,s
concert to be given in the tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
aroNEY FOR 4, REpuBLIcANs..

Seattle, WASH, Oct. "a draft for
$4,000, the first installment of sum
OF a fund of $4,000 to be raised by Re-
pubicans III Washington for use IN
the campaign outside the state, has
been sent to Frank II. Hitchcock, chair
man of the national Republican com :
mittee. The money is being raised
by committee of Republicans, head
ed by Judge r. A. Ballinger and is.
intended as a return for aid resolved
from the national committee. In 1896,
when the state was threatened with
8PopuiiSm. fst5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
TO THE SAINTS OF SALT
LAKE CITY AND
VICINITY

1t Is more than probable thai
! there will be a very large attend
. ance at the sen,i-annual confer
ence about to convene In this
!. city. and in order that the breth-
rem and sisters coming sto at
. tend conferences may be hospit-
ably cared for and not be de-
!. prived of accommodations over
. night during their stay here. we
. respectfully invite the saints in
J, this city, Sho can provide ac-
commodationst to forward their
names and addresses to the bu-
reau of entertainment which win
J, be located IN the Richards street
. office of the Elias Morris & Sons
company. both phones SS7. 1t
, would be we'll to state what kind
). of accommodations can be given,
namely: For male or female,
or for both. or for one OF either
sex.
. Acting under the direction of
. u presiding b;shopric. we urge
. the saints to be a generous as
their circumstances will permit
and desire to express our thanks
in advance for the response
which We feel Will be made to
this request.
HUGH ]. CANNON.
. WILLIAM McIsACHLAN.
. NEPHI L. MORRIS,
. RICHARD w. YOUNG.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Breakdown Keeps Judge DiehI
And Chief Pitt from
The City.
.ToDAY's DoINGs IN COURT
Judge Whitaker Gives Bmly vagr.mt
And An Abusive Drunk Stiff
Jail Sentences.

There Is mach speculation about
police headquarters as TO the number
of ducks slaughtered IL amy, by Judge
G. u Diehl of the criminal division
Of the city court and Tom d. Pitt
went down to Manti TO kill the festive.
bird and have stayed there longer
than was anticipated. II was expected
theyrwould be back yesterday morning
so that Chief Pitt could again take up
the occupation Of capturing criminals
and Judge Dieh the duty Of sending
them to jail But they did not return
and Judge Whitaker has been occupy
ing Judge Diehl's place Tor couple
lln,.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
NOTED sMuGGLER DEAD.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 3-.A special
Z from Port Townsend. Wash, tells of
the death in a fiahermans camp near
known to every customs official OF the
British Columbia and United States
governments. as one OF the borders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

most noted sn1ugglers. He WAS al
during a period OF 20 years, de was
captured by revenue cutter aud Gus
toms officials in 1000, attempting TO
land party of II contraband Chinese
on Sat, Juan island. For this he
served d yearRisi the federal prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
IMPORTATION OF OPIUM.
efforts 10 he Made at Next Congress
For Legislation TO Restrict II.

Washington. Oct. 3. Renewed efforts
are TO be made al The coming session.
of Congress, which will receive tho
hearty endorsement of Tie administers
ton, to secure legislation 20 restrict
the importation of opium Into. the
United States.
DIR. Hamilton Wright, ono OF the
American commissioners to the inter-
national opium convention at Shanghai
next January, left Washington last
night for The west. preparatory 10 sail.
ing for Chinu Oct. 20. Before sailing
lie will conduct inquiries into the eN
tent nf the opium traffic iii Chicago
san Francisco and Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
PRESIDENT EXPECTED
TO ISSUE STATEMENT

Washington. Oct SIT is expected
that the president this afternoon will
issue a statement bearing on the rela-
ton OF Gov. Haskell of Olllahaoma to
Creek Indian lands matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
INDIAN FLOODS.
Over 1000 Bodies Exricatcd in De-
purtn,cnt of uydcrubad.

Bombay, Oct. s.-Upwards OF 7.cos
bodies already have been extricated bS.
The health department. OF Hydesabad,
and the belief prevails that the total
dsa 18th roll resulting from the floods
that devastated the IIyderabad and
Decr9n districts 4 week ago VIII eX-.
coed all previous estimates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
MoRos ATTACK SCOUTS.
We're Driven or Will, Loss OF Nine
Killed, several Wounded.

Manila, Oct. ss.--A beated report re-
ceiyed to-day from the. island OF sMinda-
mao tells of "a battle between scouts
and outlaw Moros, inEywhich over a
dozen casualties occurred. An OUT
post company Of scouts was attacked
on Keithley road by a band of so
Nloros. In the first sudden onslaught
one of the scouts was killed and two
were wounded The company rallied,
however, driving off the superior force
with aloss OF nine natives killed and.
several wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
BOIL WEEvIL.
Negro Invcnts Machine That Will, it
Is Claimed, XIII Them.

Houston, Texas. Oct Ss-Charles
Lee. a negro has perfected a machine
which will destroy boil weeNils. The
machine is simple box consisting
primarily of around box made of
metal and having four protruding,
tubes. Within the outer receptacle is
another which contains chemicals
capable OF ignition and which give.
off deadly fumes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
WEIGHT or DUCKS.

Last night Judge oiehl telephoned
to u friend here to the effect that
they We're on their way from the duck
grounds, or sloughs, 70 catch a train
for Salt Lake, when their wagon broke;
down and they missed the train. delay
ing them until To-Day Speculation IS
now rife as to the cause of the break
down: whetherit was due to careless
ness. an accident or the weight OF
ducks in the vehicle. In any event
the mystery will be solved tonighl
when the mighty hunters return,
In court this morning John. Carol,
arrested by Patrolman Hinton fol-, rob
berry pleaded mol guilty TO the charge
of stealing ST. watch from a, ~ ".
Folger, The case was set for Oct %,
for hearing and III default of $1,000
bail Carol Will remain in the county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
] no n KAsT MADE GOOD.

George Mosier thoughtt IT decidedly e, q
ri saloon last night The Fellow was
making a row in the drink emporium
when the policeman entered and adj.
vised him to be quiet. Mosier then.
turned upon the officer and hurled sev75
eral broadsides Of ritriolic abuse at
the devoted head of the nlinlon o. Of
the law. kast is ordinarily GOOD
natured man but not being #eNpeeteu
~ stand such abuse he didahis duty
and did it well. Collarlng the belliger-
emf Mosier by the neck he marched
him TO the city jail and locked him II
a coli Mosiey will have so days iii
which to mediate over his folliss ana
shortcomings This being al that
ha ppened the docket ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
hurley VAC SENTENCED.

"Eh, UNI. ha, oh, EN-, gosh sighed
George Sherman when Judge Whltak-
er got through telling him where ne ne
stSherman) wouiG be for the next oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
ISSUES WANTED,
Dies MONIES PLAN.

In UtahSthe3 demand for, a new form
of city government has been such an.
issue.&and both the Democrats and Re-
publicans have flirted somewhat seri-.
5ouslY with 1t. tf@not actually commit
ting themselves In unequivocal terms.
Which Of the parties will make the
most use of 1t from now on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Sherman was charged.Wlfni !, - va aIV 8,
nv begging and pleaded guilty. This
is not all he pleaded. He also pleaded
strenuously for mercy, declaring ne
would get out OF town 50 fast that the
trail behind him would only be blur,
IL given a chance. 1t was explained
\ to Judge Whitaker that the husky
individual had been there before many
times. and the court ordered Sher-
man .,planted In the city jail for'St Inc ne
/. next. 60 DAYS. an 49, s.g.S "A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

d. o. Wiley. Jr., Democratic candi-.
date for city judge, has declined to
make the race, declaring that he was
nominated without Ills permission or
consent. NilleyFjwas an unsuccessful
candidate for the district bench.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-25

rnaatte ban l9le Set ONT, after og ot=
ter. 5erlig set on1 6re0en.
$50, 6re0 - 6reo - pao sSor=
oen" n1l1nleOe ban, og ser banneoe
Jig to ltore, opbe Turer n1ellem Mnle
og @fl,no, laaoan beb ban be breo=
fu1toreoe 5p110er ialnn1en.
Og ban rejlte Jig ct Set ira Bor=
Set og gif tlngt trent og tilbage oper
set npfeie0e 8rao0egulp n1eo &e,1=
oerne ilapt folOeoe paa &pgge1.
vSa, Treo - 6reo -" bpilfe0e
set mellenr oe ian1n1enbiote Gen6er,
mems ban ltob lti1le foran &i11buet %
iaa ,1o oper Sne11 MOO Sen bloo Stint
mel, Ser glitrebe al Sc 5uitnbe, ilnoo=
bite Stierner. Sg Inngiont
git fan tilbage oper @ulpet og tog ct
lille 8illeoe frern al @batoli lifl1ffen.
Oct bar fon11ret oper ba1n iaa plu6=
ielig. @on III a tie ie be11be nu>
oenne bellige Suleoften. Gor BUN
bar 10 bog &igo al bans &jeo og 8lo6
al bans 8loo.
,, Og Oct par, iom Sulelte1nningen
lgsneoe Ell baaro og trpbiig 5fal om=
firing bans prlige Sjerte, og paa en-
Gang TOM Ser 6en forunoerlig1te
SG1giel oper bam efter at le benoe,
efter at tale meo benoe lom qalnle
Gage.
Mab, nten Ser bapbe 10 pprct
laa lneget, iaa meget 1i0en Sen @ong.
Sg 9eaDnet, bans gooe, nrlige
genp11, bet fnloe bepares - -
og fan iatte Hpggen tro6iig op lnoo
Geggen, iaa set rpitebe.
Sans !Sus iful6e iffe pere 5falfe=
lfjul for benOeS &oreunge. Gil6c
6olf gipe Jig at meo Sen 51ags Sing,
ia> iaa bar Sc / al Gol6 'fer6ige meo
bam. -
Su, iaooan bar Safob, itrnlg jim
Don1, og Herionsanieelle fienote ban
lite til.
9erfor, retop berfor bapoe ban og.