davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
MONNETT RALLY
OCCURS TONIGHT
------------------------------
Democrats Plan for Packed
House at Salt Lake Thea
ter Gathering.
REPUBLICANS AT DRAPER
They Will Assemble There saturday
Evening to Listen TO Carl A.
Badger Outline Issues.

Today is busy one at Democratic
state Headquarters. and the cause
of all the hurry has been +. S. Mon
nett. who tonight is TO make Bryan
speech at the Salt Lake theater.
MI. Monnett arrived in Salt Lake last
night, and today there vas band to
secure. a glee club to arrange for, dec
orations to be placed in the Salt Lake
theater, and chairs secured for aisle
seats in case OF house too packed TO
hold the people who attend.
Mr.. Monnett, who has been a Dem
ocrat only for a short time. II is ..x-
pected will devote most of his time to
consideration of the trusts and the
Republican connection with them. He
remained in his room at the Kenyon
hotel for the most of today the biz
zardy snowstorm taking out of the
minds Of the state committeeman all
plans to entertain him in sightseeing
tours.
o. W. Powers Will introduce Mr..
Monnett and will make q speech in do
ing. SO that in itself. it is promised,
VIII be worth n visit to the theuter To
hear. With the departure of Mr.. Mon
nett Thursday ii is probable that the
end Will have been reached OF natonat
speakers in Utah tours.
At Republican headquarters interest
centers In the state speeches at points
outside OF Salt Lake. The automobile
tour ellroute to q speaking place has
been abandoned as inpracticabe ON
account of snowstorms. and speakers
for nearby rallies have been furnished
railroad accommodations. Last night
the mud proved too much for Senator
Sutherland and Farley p. Christensen
and they We're unable TO make Garfield
IN time for a rally scheduled to occur
there.
A Draper rally for Saturday night
Is the latest Republican plan. It was
matured this morning. the speakers
TO be Carl a. Badger. Republican can
didatc for the state senate, and S. E
Christensen. a good sized crowd it is
expected will take iaunt out to Drap-
er from Salt Lake to liven up affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
FLORENCE THOMPSON CASE.
Nann's Attorney Claims 10 Have Dis
covered Important Witness.

:. ,''''' w Nist'hiS ~ iiuNG us
covered Important Witness.
Chicago, Oct @.--The Tribune today
says:
a new witness in the Florence Thomp-
son murder case was discovered last
night by whose testimony Manns attor-
ney IS said to expect to prove that
slayer. '11''s
This latest witness to enter the case
Is Charles Mccormick Clawater who. 1t
IS said, was employed until recently
on Milwaukee newspaper. He made
q statement saying ii was he who ac
companied Mrs. Thompson to the Michi-
was murdered
was Mrs. Thompson. declares Ga
water, who suggested that he register
under the name of II. II. Raymond
ClnWater was taken to the house at 1912
Michigan avenue and he readily pointed
1t out as the one which he and Mrs.
THOMPSON entered on June y.
He said ne knows nothing OF the muir
der but he will be u witness for Mann.
who is now under indictment charged
with the crime. Edward w. Hannas. a
scence of the murder. says the latter
wept after pointing to the house where
Mrs. Thompson WAS slain.
Clawatcr was taken to a hotel by
Hannas. where lie will be kept until
Inspector Wheeler can question him to-
day.
Clawater- is about 30 years old He SAYS
lie did not learn Of the murder of Mrs.
Thompson until after Mann's arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
ELKINs-ABRUZZI
ENGAGEMENT A MYSTERY

Rome oct. 1s.-Noth;ng as yet has
been announced officially with regard to
the marriage of the )uka OF: bruzsi
and Miss Katherine Elkins. There are
many who. profess to have uldenitD:e
ayideir5Y that tle i,'al1Ax, vii t'iii's
many who claim to hate discovered
proof that the marriage engagement has
been broken off.
Accorc,n. to the most reliable infor-
nation, the official announcement III the
VIII conie out throuf;n { J.1-.
ter fsnn, K:ltG Victor Ern lnnel to the
pr,'.,.>, Sisnor Gioletti. shostly after-
the duke arrives in the Jnited ,stales
The premier will Immediately inform
the cabinet ministers, the presidents or
the senate and the chamber OF deputies
and tie high officials of the state.
1t IS snid 1t Is the dukes desire that
States without polnp and that he return
TO italy as II private individual, his wife
assuming rank as a royal princess onlA.
after her presentation to the klng AMI
giIl,p,sp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
TUESDAY OCTOBER

1!stii' thanking the American officers
G a.. .ieil. visit and said that to the Of
nsers OF the Japanese navy, largely
| SSiucated in America. 1t was delight
tol ,oid friends to meet again and he
SMi!Iessed the hope that the friendship
N aSlt continue uninterrupted. Rear
-auiiiifal Sperry responded eloquently
WI vi. nenhlf of the American officers
me enthusiasm was tremendous and
us,,G.orations at the club most lavish.
mere are festivities in every direc-
tioii IN Yokohoma and TOXIC for the
men of the American fleet who are
hugely enjoying their visit in Japan.
PRIEST ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE. Z
Washington, Oct. 2o.--The following
Is the text of President Roosevelt's
message TO Rear Admiral Spcrry for
translnlttal to the emperor Of Japan:
Sperry. Flagship Connecticut, Yo-
kohama.
Convey to his majesty. the emperor
Of Japan, my best wishes for his cor-
tinucd good health and happiness and
that of all the inhabitants of his realm
Express to his majesty the high grati-
iication afforded me and the people Of
the United States at this opportunity
which permits the commander in chief
of the Atlantic fleet in person to pre-
Sent my appreciation OF the friend
SIP winch mas existed frOm the cart
est time between the United States ana
Japan and of the honor to the United
States In this invitation to the United
states Atlantic fleet to visit the empire
OF Japan in it's practise cruise around
The world You will express to his
majesty the emperor. my earnest wish
for the Strengthening and continuance
OF the cordial relations which exist
and have always existed between the
two countries
(signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
PREPARING FOR
NEXT CONGRESS
Dry Farming Experts Gather in
Salt Lake to Make Plans
For Cheyenne Meeting.

no make the organized interest in
c,,r,i,,o r,itI,ort irritation. 10 make
!, ,,,.,,..,i,. ~,
lhe lfaislhissouri u! mug ~
grcss as strong factor of American
life as is the Irrigation congress, was
- 'Ittia ,,to,.a,,ro so,.
~
three held III SAT- Lake TINS morning.
The three We're men whose inter
eSt in drv farming extends from the
80 az, f.r,,;n. oonrraseas ono held
;, pa,,yor and one held at Sail Lake.
They will have much 10 do with the
third in The series to be held next
r,',I.,..a ,,,,,..1,,
S9p "ats az
The men whose conferences consumed
this mornings hours We're f. G. Bow
man chairman of The executives com
.,.,,...,,,.,.a,,,,; ,,l,,,,,,.,,..,
miflee4 OIL me tfai'sl''ssouii eo''s .ess
j. T. Burns, assistant secretary Of the
congress. and Fisher S. Harris, eSecu-
Az, ,acrata,v
we are GONG W i i'ihe .ne i'e"s
dry farming congress an international
affair." declared Mr.. Bowman this
| nor,,i, in, ~ e,,aal,;n. az f,,ture mans
.,,,'i = : - g, III -
why because urF farming mas
eight acres 70 redeem. 70 every acre
open 70 lititatioh. 1uSt tahe ~ ,t rp ~
nc 'uuith pttsiii ~ .,i1iitIii'.
years ago iailu IN tiiat ua 81, "uuiiii !.
orlns - an acre, MORE l.iitii init II
@ouiuil sst. iooh,at itofil any u
/ telidiHS Settiers, ana noM gre "iioie
oaslh rs under cultlVhtloil Win
yield TINS year OF urS dArlil wheat , d
efaging 80 pushels TO Liie acre. me
iaho Wouldn get INTO ,he tiafhet IN n,
DER sao an acre, ana there Wouia W
Few sellers at that PRISE even.
co RACK on IRRITATION.
ana Mr.. Burhs OF Cheyenne had JUST
as wonderiul a story TO tell OF the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
OLD MERCHANT DIES,
Adoipl, I.cssaucr Found Unconscious
In His Room Succumbs at Hospital.

Adolph r.essauer, a Hebrew merchant
who was found unconscious in his room.
at 10 west South Temple street. where
4 he keeps q small clothing store. died
yesterday afternoon al st. Marks hos
pltal, where he was taken at 11:45 a. NJ.
by the police The deceased did not
regain consciousness before lie died,
and the cause of death is attributed to
exposure and lack of proper food.
The matter was reported to police
headquarters yesterday morning and
PatrolmanSPrice and Griiffths went to
the room OF Lesseaur, but found tho
door locked. Upon breaking down the
door they found Lessauer lying on the
bed in an unconscious condition He
was Immediately taken to st. Marks
hospital.
The deceased was born in Austria and
was 80 years old. He has no relatives
in Salt Lake. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock from
the Evans undertaking parlors under
the auspices OF the Montefiore Hebrew
society. 1nterment Will be in the Monte
fore cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
BRYAN VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS
BANK GUARANTEE PLANK

Rensselaer,, Ind. Oct. 2o,--A vigorous
defense of the plank in the Democratic
platform recommending the glaran-
teeing of bank deposits was made here
today by William ]. Bryan. He ctos..
this subject for his speech because of
the fact that Jasper county. In which
the city is located, has suffered bank
failures, resulting in the imprisonment
OF several bank officials.
instead of the guarantee system
making bankers reckless We believe In
protecting the deposition and then VIZ.
believe in regulation that will prevent
the things which have brought bank
failures. =
He insisted that the bankers should
be prohibited by Law from INDUCING
III speculation on, the stock market and
the board of trade.
Don't think that banking will be-
come reckless II you have this guaran-
tee, = said Mr. Bryan.
They made that argument against
the insurance when it vas first sug
gested. But the argument did not go.
The people said let's have fire insurance
and protect the honest and then let us
punish the criminal by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Of Pioneers Gather
Thursday 10 Perfect Organization.

To perfect their organization. and to
plan for big social gathering in the
near future at which all sons of par
Elephants in Utahts early Indian wars
will be invited to be present. the Sons
Of Indian War Veterans will hold a bus
mess session Thursday evening in the
offices of the Lambert Paper company.
Captain j. B. Bean. with his asso-
cate officers, has called the meeting,
and he hopes to bring into the organi-
cation all who have a right to belong,
SO that interest in those who stood
responded as minute men, from the
central cities. Will be permanently pre-
served. The Sons OF Utah Indian
War Veterans was organized at the
annual outing of Indian war veterans
for 1908. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
TAKING THE EXAMS.
applicants from All Over state Would
Become Pharmacists.

The regular quarterly examination.
of the Utah State Board OF Pharmacy
is being held today in the joint city
and county building. a large number
OF candidates for registration are in
attendance at the examination several
of the applicants being women The
novel feature of the present eNamina-
sion is that the applicNta hail from
every part OF the state. II Is notice
able, too. that the class Of candidates
is Of II higher grade all the time,
doubtless due to the fact that the
standard of tho various schools of
pharmacy throughout the country has
been raised in recent years. The eE-
animation Will continue through to-
morrow, The state board of pharmacy
consists OF the following members:
John Culley, of Ogden: b ~ Ritter OF
Logan: Alexander Hedquist, OF Provo;
W. H. DAYTON and James L.. Franken.
OF Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
is KEARNs PREPARING /
TO SELL PROPERTIES?

" Z d III -
81 A gentleman. who modestly re-
quests that his name be not pub
!. lshed, representing the mining
staff of the Salt Lake Tribune
!. and the Telegram. came up from
the city Monday morning to re-
. main in the camp for month or
. more. It is his Intention to
. boost Park City and her won-,
derful mines and possibilities.
!. His managers realize. he states
that not enough attention has
. been paid the camp In the past,
.. and 1t is the intention from now
on to make more public some
of the many developments in "a
. mining sense that are carrying
.. on here. The writer in question
. has already sent down to the
. Tribune and Telegram .stories''
!, from the Silver King and other
properties. and these are to be
. followed by others in the near
. future.-Park Record.
b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
CONSPIRACY TO
SWINDLE STOCKHOLDERS

Chicago, Oct Exchanges of con-
slirscy to swindle stockholders are
5,aade in bill for injunction filed in
ward t. Richardson of Denver. Colo,
against the Scandal Mining syndicate,
a temporary. restraining order is
sued by Judge Peter s. Grosscup after
court hours interrupted a meeting of
the directors OF the corporation yes
terday and prevented them from carry
ing out alleged fraudulent leases of the
mining property of the company in the
gold regions of Alaska.
The syndicate'is a s2t5O0,0O corpora
ton and it's principal office is in Chi
.cago. 1t was organized under the laws
OF South Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
AsSASsINATED BY NIGHT
RIDERS WHILE FISHING

Union city, Tenn. Oct. 2O.--Word
comes from Reel Foot Lake that Hon.
r. z. Taylor and Capt Quinten Ran
kin, both prominent lawyers of Tren
ton. Tenn, who were fishing ON the
lake for a few days. We're assasslnated
by night riders last night Mr.. Tay-
lor's body was found hanging to a
tree and literally riddled with bullets.
Capt. Rankin. when found, was nor
quite dead and it is not known at this
time whether he still lives.
h Conveyances have gone to the lake to
bring the bodies here. Capt. Rankin
was one or the counsel who instituted
SUITS against parties at the lake and
held stock in the former organization
which controlled the lake. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Taylor also held stock
in the COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
HASKELL PROPOSES TO CALL
PRESIDENT TO ACCOUNT

Dallas. Texts. Oct 19-speaking in
the lobby of local hotel tonight Gov.
&c. N. Haskell of Oklahoma, declared
his intention to call President Roose
welt to account in connection with the
lease of the Usage Oil lands and re-
asserted that the president alone is
responsible for the pipe line franchise
held by the Prairie Oil & Gas COM
pany, of oklahoma. He declared that
as governor of Oklahoma he would de-
:nand high accounting of President
Roosevelt in behalf of the Usage In
dams of Oklahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
F. w. DORIS ASSETS.
They Amount 10 $1I2,721 and His
liabilities TO $4s9,973.

Les Angeles, Oct. pa schedule of
the assets and liabilities OF Fred W.
Dorr. the broker, who recently sus-
pended business in his various Offices
throughout the country was submitted
to his creditors today by Referee Lynn
Helm. The statement places the total
assets at s142,721 and the liabilities at
s4S9,973. Among the principal cred
itors are the following:
Broadway Bank and Trust company,
s15,si0; American National bank, 81
SOC; Denver National bank, $1,000; r..
G. Ronfils, Denver, S20.S72; Dr. Edmund
.ers. Salt Lake City. S24,S7S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
SNEAK THIEVES AT U. OF o.

Complaints continue about piiferlng
at tile state university; stealing OF rub
bers, gloves, umbrellas. books, hand
kerchiefs: any small articles that can
be easily picked up. One girl taking
a course III water coloring. says she can
not leave her box Of paints in the cloak
rooms or halls, even for few mo-
ments. without its being stolen, while!
some girls find it necessary TO carry
their rubbers around with them to re-
tain them In their possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
!, 1sARTHoUAKE an MANILA.

Manila, Oct 2O.--F,olowing the three
shocks of earthquake that occurred
yesterday, the phenomena was repeated
today between II and IL o'clock. The
observatory reports that the focus or
center of the first disturbance was
within 200 kilometers of Manila. The
seisInographs recorded several light
shocks that were otherwise impercepti-
BILE. The city has suffered no damage
and reports from the interior and
neighboring Islands indicate that there
has been no los elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20

gone through the local offices thorough
~. Although he did not care to SPEAK
OF his findings and conclusions before
making q formal report 70 headquar-
ters. he did not deny that ne was
highly sratificd With the showings OF
the salt Lake Offices. In a statement
issued for the News" some Time ago,
he admitted that methods employed
here We're excellent, aud the care dis
played by eaclI'and every attache of the
courts and various departments was to
be commended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
NEARLY 5000 PERSONS
KILLED IN A TYPHOoN

Annoy, Oct. aQ-The damage donu
III Thursdays tyhoon WAS much great
er than al first reported In Chang
CHOW 1900 houses. including the pre-
fect's Nanlen. were destroyed ana LOO
persons killed. IL Lam Cheng. mites
west OF Chang CHOW, 500 houses were
5000 We're drowned. Fifteen miles
north Of Chang Chow, three villages
wore entirely destroyed in Thursdays
storm and 400 persons We're lii!led.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
MINISTER MoTINA RESIGNS

Ell Paso Texts, Oct. 20.--According
to information received here C. OLE
carlo Motina, minister of the interior
IN the Mexican cabinet, has sent i'll
his resignation and it has been accept
ed by President Diaz, Gen. Manuel
Gonzales COSTA. minister of war. has
been appointed minister of the interior
to succeed Minister Motina and Gen.
.Engenio Rascon is scheduled for the
ministry of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
HoRNBEAK DELIGHTED.

William Hornbeak. examiner of federal
affairs with headquarters at Washing
ton, leaves Salt Lake today for Carson
City, Nevda, where he will examine
government offices and matters in that
city. He has been in Salt Lake for
two months, and during that time has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
PRUSSlAN PARLIAMENT.
Emperor in Speech Forcslladows
Modification OF Electoral system.

0r Ut t-'cHtof"t soAsttIII
Berlin, oct. 20.The Prussian parli
ament was opened by Emperor William
today. IN his address his majesty in
dtcated the intention of the govern
ment to introduce a modification OF
the existing antiquated three class
electoral system, which has been the
object of much agitation of recent
years.
Abiding TO the Balkans the emperor
said that Germany was less inter
ested there than the other powers. but
that the country worked with the 9TH
ers for a peaceful and satisfactory
solution OF the present difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
.cHICAG0'S REGISTRATION
HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN

Chicago, OCT. ao-The revised regis
tlation iigIres were completed last
night. They show a total of 4Il,l2o,
residents Of Chicago, ana Cicero en-
titled 10 Vote two weeks from today a.
gain Of s,toS over the last presidential
election It is the heaviest registration
the city ever Knew,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
nARTZELI STILL ALIVE.

San Rafael, Cal, Oct. 90. NJ. Hart
zell, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa, who
shoe himself with suicidal intent at the
Hotel Rafael yesterday. Is still alive,
but is sinking. and no hope OF his re-
coNery is entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
SENATOR PLAIT's FORECAST.
Says Taft VIII Garry New York,
GubcrnatoriaI Contest VERY Close.

New York Oct. Ex-senator Thomas
c. Platt says Taft will carry this state
by $4,000. The vote on Hughes and
Chanler will be very close, the sena-
tor says.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
WHERE IS TIE DUKEs

Abruzz has suddenly disappeared
from Turin and as search has failed
to locate him the report has gained
circulation that he has left for Am
erica. sailing under an assumed name.
VICTOR EAIMANUEL's PRESENT.
London, Oct. pa special despatch
received here from Rome says that
Margherita. the dowager-queen OF
Italy, has at last consented to the mar
iiage of the Duke of the Abruzai and
Miss Katherine Ellllns. King Victor
Emmanuefs present to the bride, ac-
cording 20 the same source. will be a
diamond tiara Valued at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
IT'S NEWS TO
SENATOR ELK|NS.
Reported Engagement Between
His Daughter Katherine and
The Duke of the Abruzzi.
HIS FAMILY KNOWS NOTHING.
Duke Believed To Have Sailed for
America-Victor Emnanucl's Gift
Will be Diamond Tiara.

lkins, w. Va. Oct. When The
cable dispatches from Turin and Lon-
don in connection with the alleged
engagement between Miss Katherine
Elkins and the Duke of the Abruzz
We're brought to the attention of
United States Senator Elkins by the
Associated Press today he said:
The information is news to my
family aud myself We cannot say
anything, because we don't know any
thing about it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-20
ENHIRIT.

THE full exhibit finds not a single
candidate whose taxes mount up 10
$50. and only three whose taxes run
orel: 500. The full list Is as follows,
is taken from 8the records of the
county assessors office for the year
mo .s14s- Z.