davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
BRYAN AND TAFT IN
SAME TOWN. SAME DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. chairman
Hitchcock of the Republican national
committee postponed at the last mo-
ment today his departure for Chicago
until tomorrow afternoon. He was de
tanned most Of the day at his hotel,
where he saw number of visitors,
among them Charles p. Taft Of Ohio.
Having discovered today that the
schedules prepared would bring Mr..
Taft and Mr., Bryan together at Port
Chester, n. Y, next Monday, the Re-
publican and Democratic national com
mittees. through their publicity bu-
reaus, rearanged their dates, with the
result that Mr., Bryan will speak at
that place In the morning of Monday.
and Mr., Taft Will make his address
there at 3 o'clock the same afternoon,
Chairman Parson of the Republican
county committee gave out the follow
ing arrangements for the Taft and
Hughes meetings, October %:
Noon meeting-West street, at 1.-The
Farm" near Cunard Steamship com
pany's pier; La Fayette place, 81 Union
square, 74S Broadway Both candidates
VIII appear at these meetings, but prob
ably will not speak.
In the evening Mr., Taft leaves the
Union League club at 'clock and will
make hurried dash in an automobile
through the principal streets of the east
side. He will speak at the Thalia the
ater at Camp Hughes and at Camp Taft.
Then he will review the parade of the
clubs in Fifth avenue, after which he
will go TO Madison Square Garden,
where he will speak, following Gov
ernor Hughes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
MAYOR TO APPOINT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Work in Connection With u. a.
R. Encampment Is Already
Begun.

,rho ,,noInrncpt OF an executive Coh-
,,i,too which shall have charge OF the
details Of the forty-th third naliohal
campment OF the q. y. IT., To pC ne"
this city next August. is now IN tne a I','' ,n
OF Mayor Bransford. VINO If py,,Sf,oe i'm
"A few days. 1t had been tntcndoi ,i.I ~ 10 at
the names OF the committee present. Of
the meeting Of the board oI GoFGrnot "a
tho club Thursday afternoon 10 pe .,Sd 49,
,rnon nj that time. but II was dllllouniisu
that owing 20 the necessity oi usluS
great care In the selection ol tnF P,1p,r
men to serve. the makeup oil Il coh'P'S'
list had been delayed. , ,ho
This committee. which Is " W ~
leading organization for conducting tnn W,
cncampment here VIII CONSIST ol II, 49,
members drawn partly from nelnpcls, ~ M
the Commercial club and parity lFoil, sn'
ranks Of the Grand Army men here, Siaa l,,
or Bransford win be chairman OF lne cui.i @
mittec As soon ms possible after Ihe cor
firmatlon OF the appointment by m, t9y
board OF governors, this comult'te W" VIZ
af once begin the appointment pt Ear'o'utS
subcommittecs to have charge oi tic VA
fercnt details OF the cncamptnent-
These committees will cover every de-
tell OF the affair from transpn! "a y tioi', OIL
accommodation OF visitors, feeding t%nrn. %
and other matters connected Win tisS
general affairs of the cncampment' 10 tHy
org.nizn ton OF hospital corps composer
OF physicians and nurses to proVioe ior
The care OF the old soldiers and otner
guests who may visit the city during thes
time II is intended to have all these
committees ready by the time OF tnc ca
pected visit OF Commander-in-C Chict Ne
vlus OF the G.. a. r.. In Deccn per. ."
that matters relating to the big conNen-
ton may be started at once under ms
direction and that of Colonel StArrett
who will also probably be here then-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
YOUNG WIFE OF MAGNUS
"STICKS" TO HER HUSBAND

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 22;--Charlees
Joseph Magnus, husband of Miss Ada
German, daughter of the late Senator
Arthur P. German Of Maryland, who
was arrested yesterday. on Inc charge
will be taken TO Philadelphia tonight.
Mrs Magnus visited her husband at
the Jail this morning. She stated that
she would accompany him to Phlla
delphia and "stick'' to him forever.
She would say but little about her mar
riage to Magnus.
Chow did you meet Mr.. Magnus7'
was asked her.
ooh, we both lived in Maryland, -
was her reply; "that's easy enough
to understand.
Magnus seems to take his change
from a sumptuous apartment Mt the
Scelbach to the jail with good grace.
He regards his predicament as tenn
porary inconvenience only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

BEWARE PNEUMONIA.

According to mortality statistics.
and fatal diseases to which humanity
is subject. Its action is so rapid that its
victim is often in pTecarious condition
before realizing that anything more ser
ious is the matter than n severe cold
This is one Of the dangers that may
follow neglect of cough or cold, and
is therefore the best of reasons why one
should check a cold at the start a
simple. inexpensive and effective RENE
dy. that viii usually brenk cold over
night. is the mixture of onc-half ounce
of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure,
with two ounces Of Glyccripe and a half
pint of good Whisky Take teaspoon
ful every four hours. 1t is claimed
this mixture will cure any cough that
is durable, and provides n sufficient
quantity 10 last the average family an
entire year. Get the ingredients sepa'
rately and mix them Yourself
In preparing this formula it is essen
tial to use only tho best quality of ely
cerine and Whisky with the genuine
Virgin OIL of Pine compound pure. The
latter preparation is combination OF
the active principles of tho Pine and
Santalwood trees, carefully compounded
TO retain the healing, health-giving
properties for which these trees are Just
ly famous. IN order to insure its purity
and freshness il is securely sealed in n
round wooden case. The genuine Virgin
Oil Of Pine compound pure is prepared
only in the laboratories of the Leach
Chemical Co, Cincinnati, q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
CHARGES RAILROADS
WITH GRABBING
Nevada Mine Operator Sounds
Note of Warning to Mine
Owners and PrOspectOrs.

RENO, New, Oct. 22.-Colonel Wing
field Scott Proskey, one Of the fore
most mining operators or this state,
sounds note of warning to all mine
owners and prospectors throughout Ne
vada. In his interview today he urged
all owners OF prospects and mines 10 at
once record with tho land commissioner
at Washington their claims on patented
land Of the Central Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railroads. He sug-
gests not waiting for tho federal court
decision which is now pending 10 deter
mine the Olinghouse, Mill City and
other cases. He declares that unless
these miners and prospcctors file their
claims before January 3, 1909, all their
rights to the claims will be forfeited
to the railroad companies by the statute
of limitation. which will give the rail.
roads an unassaIlable title to the land
IN question.
]. II. bennett, United States land
commissioner, says he will put every
available officer into the field to help
the mine owners and prospectors pre-
pare their cases for filing. The terri
tory which the railroad seems bent on
securing comprises some of the richest
mining lands in this state, and the most
strenuous united efforts of government
officials and mining men will be put
forward to frustrato the alleged grab.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
REID UNVEILS TABLET
IN MEMORY OF BURKE

BATH, England, Oct. 22.-Whitelaw
Reid, the American ambassador, un-
veilcd tablet in this city today in
memory of Edmund Burke, the English
statesman and orator. The tablet had
been set upon the house where Burke
lived in Bath.
Subsequent to the unveiling cerc-
monies Mr.. Reid made long address,
in which he declared that the highest,
the most courageous and the most far
seeing service IN Burke S whole IL
lustrious career was his outspoken sym
pathy with the American colonists
and his un6inching resistance to the
measures which eventually brought
about the American revolution. In cen
clusion the ambassador said
II am here on Burke's Threshold to
utter the authentic voice of that people.
now nearly ninety million strong, in
reverent and affcctionate gratitude to
the undying memory Of their foremost
friend in Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
COMPANY IS READY
TO INSTALL PHONES
Representative of the Bell Cor
poration Appears Before
Council Committee.

Az the council committee meetings
Thursday evening the police committee
recommended that Chief of Police Pitts
Tyler as patrolmaD be concurred in and
that the chiefs appointment OF Harold
K. McMartin In Tyler's place be con-
trmcd
Philip II. Irwin superintendent OF the
Salt Lake division OF the Bell Telephone
company. appeared before the improve
ment committee and said that his com
p1ny is ready to install The additional
free phones the city IS entitled To under
the new telephone ordinance. but no
action WAS taken, as tho rcadluSting OF
the city's entire phone system is con-
temDlated. which win take some attcu-
tion and time. II is proposed TO make
the additional FREQ phones go MS far as
possible with those already IN use to-
ward eGuipPiDg The several city offices so
that the municipality Will be put To no
expense for telephones.
The Improvement committed recon-
mendcd that four Of the additional free
instruments be placed in the fire depart
mcnt. one IN street Supervisor Jake
Raleigh's residence, one In the city en-
glneers Office and one at the pumping
station for the main intercepting sewer.
The engineering committee recon-
mendsd the granting of tho petition of
Frank y. Olsen and others for the laying
OF II cement sidewalk ON Laird avenue
between Ninth and Tenth East streets.
Fire Chief w. II. Chores appointment OF
Otto Smith and T.. r, silver as iircmcn
was recommended confirmed.
Tho street committee recommended that
an embanlmeDt, to cost not to exceed $50
be built on the South side Of Eleventh
avenue to keep the overflow from heavy
rains from carrying debris down upon
Eighth avenue and f. street. This action
was taken In response TO the petition Of
A: 5. Price and others for relief from
the floods in heavy rains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
SHERMAN, IN HIS SPEECH,
HANDS ROAST TO BRYAN

ELMIRA. N. Y. Oct 22.-Delega-
lions from many ncighboring towns.
local marching clubs and numerous
brass bands joined here tonight in a
parade In honor of Congressman James
5. sherman, who spoke at the Lyceum
tbeater before large audience
Congressman Fassctt presided at the
meeting, and in Introducing Mr. Sher-
man mentioned Governor Hughes s
name. which evoked applause.
In beginning his address Mr.. Sher-
man sympatherIcally referred 10 the
fact that John W. Kern. his opponent,
had been obliged to abandon the cam.
paien owing to the serious illness of a
member of his family, saying he hoped
he would be able to resume the stump.
The audience cheered the sentiment
heartily,
In a speech that brstled with satire,
Mr.. Sherman arraigned Mr.. Bryan s
policies. "With every rising SUM- he
declared, 'Mr Bryan has new issue,
which he forgets with each setting
sun. -
Mr.. Sherman paid tribute TO Con
gressman Fassett, urging the voters of
this district 10 return him 10 office. lie
closed his address with vigorous
championship OF Governor Hughes 5 ad
ministration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
VETERAN MESSENGER OF
KING EDWARD DIES

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Lieutenant Arthur
Jeemy Mourtenay Jeppson who has been
the kings messenger since 1901. and
prior TO that the queens messenger since
1895 died today. Lieutenant JeDpson
commanded a detachment In the Emin
Pasha relief expedition under Henry NJ.
Stanley in lSS790. In 1904 he married
Miss Anna Head, the daughter OF the
late Addison +. Head OF san Francisco.
Lieutenant Jeppson was enabled TO
join the Stanley expedition through the
llbcrality of his aunt. Lady Jeppson, who
paid $4,000 for that privilege. Jeppson
came out OF the expedition with credit.
His health was broken by African fever,
however. and he went 10 California TO
recupcrate. There he met Miss Head
but her father was opposed TO the mar
riage and ii was not until about twelve
years later that Miss Head. accompanied
by her mother. proceeded to London,
where the wedding took place Miss
Head was said to have had fortune In
her own right OF nearly 81, 600 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement Of Facts Backed BY a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate relief and a
positive cure TO all sufferers from con.
stipation. In every case where we tall
10 effect n cure, We will supply the medt.
cine free. That s frank statement OF
facts, and we want you 10 eubstanllate
them al our risk
Rcxall Ordcries are a gentle. effcc-
tive, dependable aud safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthened and tonic. They re-
establish nature s functions in quiet.
easy way. They DO not cause any in
convenience, gripping or nausea. They are
so pleasant to take and work so easily
that they may he taken hy anyone AT
any time, They thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity. They
have most beneficial action upon the
liver
Rcxall Ordcrlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use Of children. old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all suffer
cTs from any form Of constipation and
its attendant evils. That's why We
back our faith in them with our prom
ise of money back il they do not give
entire satisfaction. The smith Drug
Co Inc. The Busy Corner, and Druehl
& FranlIcn. 27l Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
q N O FL r a.
s.,t,. 81 The Kind You Haye AlSayS Bought
Signature ss &XZsNztZI
PEACE CONFERENCE DEALS
WITH PHILIPPINE PROBLEM

LAKE MoHONK. n. Y, oct, 2?.-"The
Philippines" was the general subject OF
discussion at todays session OF the Lake
MohoDk conference. Senior Pablo Ocainpo,
resident commissioner OF Philippines ~
Washington who talked briefly first in
English and then In Spanish, Favored the
Independence OF the F'ilipinos
Senior Ocanpo said while the Philippine
islands, due to their geographical posi-
Iion, were q Dispersed, separate and scat
tered country, In the latent aspiration
of the people they have n cohesive whole,
And that aspiration, sacred In Its origin
regenerating In It's means. great In It's
iinalitvr' he continued. 'is the wish OF
assuming control OF their own affairs, the
vivid desire OF being free and independent.
1t Is absolutely popular aspiration. an
ideal Worsh.ped at all times, in ali places
and by AL classes These desires and
anxiety, however. are not cry OF pro-
test against the present administration.
The government there Is administered
for the benefit OF the people in paternal
end not tyrannical way 1t is simply
desire for ultimate independence
The speaker said that the ftlipinos.
after securing their political independence.
would be In a better position to anchor
ale their economic condition, for then
they could develop IN manner more
suited to their needs. customs and CIV
:lIzetiop.
CondtIons In the Philippines were dis
cuHsed by Mason S. Stone. formerly su-
perintendent of schools IN Manila. John
MeDonough OF Albany, Charles Hopkins
Clark. editor OF the Hartford (Conu-)
Courant; W Cameron Forbes. vice-gov-
ernor OF the islands: Major General j.
Franklin Bell, Miss Mary Coleman. form
erIy dean In the insular normal school
in Manila, and Paul Liuebarger. formerly
fudge OF the court of first instance In the
Philippines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201. Ind. phone 36054S.
EMPLOYEES PUNISHED
FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-More pun
ishment has been meted out as the re-
suit of charges of pernicious activity
in the political campaign. The civil
service commission today announced
that ]. H. Fordham, deputy collector
OF. internal revenue at Orangeburg, $,
c.. had been reprimanded and suspend
ed without pay for fifteen days for ac-
tive participation in the Republican
state convention at Columbia. Robert
A. Stewart, temporary deputy collector,
who was county chairman of the execu-
two committee of Clarendon county,
South Carolina. has been reprimanded.
X. o. Pierce. an employee OF the Mare
Island navy yard, who announced his
candidacy as supervisor in the first
district, has been discharged Clyde
Knock. letter carrier at independence,
Kan. has resigned to avoid dismissal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23

l.. l.. Giliett. general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian association In
Korea, addressed "a small but upprcciatiY
audience In the library OF the local assc-
citation building Thursday evening at
9:lJ.
Mr.. Cillett is very enthusiastic over
his work In the orient and predicts great
progress for the little country, The next
nifty years, he says. Will mark rapid de-
velopincnt not only In y. N. G.. y. work,
but in the general welfare of the in
hab!tants. The people are energetic and
anxious 10 duplicate the marvellous sue
cess OF the western people, who they are
just realizing to he their supeTlors.
Many little stories and personal rem
in!scences in connection with the i'd
vancement OF the association work served
TO entertain the people who were for
tunate enough to hear the address. Mr..
Gilett VIII be in salt Lake several days
and will then visit several other cities
before returning 10 Seoul. tho capital city
Of Korea, where he makes his headquar-
tiers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

After q delay of several weeks the
proposition Of the formation of IN
CHI club was put before Principal
Eaton. He gavo his hearty consent and
greatly aided in its formation. Thurs
day noon, Lester Wire, president of the
Athletic association, called q meeting
of all winners of the CHI and laid
before them the purposes Of such an
organization. Principal Eaton said that
such a club would be great advan-
tage. The election Of officers resulted
as follows: Frank Cameron, president;
Nathan Harris, vice-president; Tom
Fitzpatrick, secretary; Will Cane, treas
urer, The chair appointed two com
mitteeS. an executive committee and
committee ON constitution and bylaws.
They will both report at meeting
which Will be held some time during the
coming week. All officers of the club
will be elected each year from the
members who are at school during that
year All winners of the CHI since
the season of '07 will be placed on the
roll as charter members. The bylaws
Will read in such q manner that any
winner OF the letter, since the begin
ming OF the school athletics up to the
year '01, can become a member upon
the vote of the charter members. An
emblem was chosen, which will be in
the nature of bronze watch fob, across
lle lace oI WHICH Will ne Il ldlScu lcIbcT
II. The charter members are as
follows: In football, baseball and bas-
kct-ball-Tom Fitzpatrick, Lester Wire
and lie Roy Warthman, Football aud
baseball-Dan Tomlinson. Baseball and
track-Charles Fitzgerald. Football
Nate Harris. Edward Eckstein and Rod.
erick Korns, baldwin Tres.
eder, Roy Mcintyre, FREQ, sansome and
Pete Romney. Baseball-Frank Hui
bert, Alonzo Romney and Kendall
Thomas. Track-Lewis Karrick and
Gordon Kirby Managers-Mercer
Stout. football Tom Fitzpatrick. bas-
ket ball; Scott Cameron, baseball. and
Will Caipe, track.
called meeting of the senior class
when the executive committee present
ed plan for the year S work. The
social committee reported on the first
dance and also on an informal affair
for class members only The date for
the dance is November 6.
by Principal Eaton for Friday after
noon in the gym assembly, but on
thinking the matter over he decided
that IL would be best to hold two sepa-
rate meetings, as the assembly would
not accommodate the entire number
of students. In the morning the
freshman and sophomore classes will
meet and the junior and senior classes
in the afternoon, Principal Eaton,
Coaches McNiece and Callahan. a num-
Der of old football stars. and the mem
bers of this years team, will talk a
yellmaster will be selected and at noon
the entire student body will assemble
ON the green for yell practice.
At last the freshmen bows have
nerved up sufficiently To make n call
for candidates for class football team
The turnout Thursday was two men
short OF team, but this afternoon Il
few more will venture out on the
campus, seeing that the ice has been
broken. Bob Flandro is leading the
bunch and is anxious To mix with the
big team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
BIG CROWDS GREET
TAFT IN INDIANA
Continued from Page One.

because it has sometimes been abused
and sometimes issued against laboring
men, is to destroy the character of your
courts, is to destroy the science of the
law, and to enact class legislation, that
when You think OF it, you will utter
" disapprove. | am not here TO apollo.
gze for what l have done in court
am here TO say that no decision of
mine on such subject has ever been re-
versed, and if 1 had not decided as
| did, and if / had not enforced my
iniunctions when I issued them. should
not have the right to come here and
stand before you and ask you to vote
fer me as q presidential candidate
Because Candidate Debs had arranged
two months ago for meeting in
Evansville tonight, and had rented the
largest hall in the city. the parade and
meeting of Judge Taft had competition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
Tag,
LATEST CONTRIBUTIONS
TO DEMOCRATIC FUND

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The Democratic
national headquarters tonight gave out
the list of contributions to the fund, as
follows:
of the supreme court of Alabama, gave
a second contribution of 500; Carter
H. Harrison, Illinois, gave 5000, Robert
Davis. New jersey, 5000, and F. B. Fite
of Oklahoma. Sl25.
The following made contributions OF
500 each: J. S. Wardell. California; !;
Charles r Bartlett, Georgia; August s
Brasou and w. V. Choisser. Illinois; C.
n. Brown. Michigan; George e. Whip
pic, II. V. Ely and James II. Bryan,
Massachusetts,: W. A. Brandepberger.
Missouri; John T. Amey. New Hsmp.
shire; the boys Of the Potters' society.
Nebraska; J. IngersoA. Jacob Cantor
and J. ID. Herman, New York; j. W.
Severely. j NJ Givens and C. +. Col.
cord, Oklahoma, D. p. KliDedst. Penn.
sylvania: DR.. f. B. Blalock. Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-23
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN
OF RENO GAMBLERS

RENO, New, Oct. 22.-The business
portion of Reno is dark today, caused
by the owners of gambling houses aud
hotels turning off the lights to show
what the city would look like in case
the Anti Gambling league drives gam
bling ont of the corporation limits at
special election on October %. The
usually brilliant Commercial row looks
houses are using candles TO further en-
phaslze the contrast. The fight be.
tween the Anti Gambling league and
the gamblers has been very bitter and
all sides are making vigorous efforts to
place their respective views before the
nonpartisans.