davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
POSTPONED FOR A MONTH
Citizens of Manila Will Not Welcome
the Fleet Until After Return
From japan.

Manila. Sept. 25.-Following the receipt
of advices from Washington to the effect
that the visit of the American battleships
must be made under restricted conditions
should the city continue to be infected
with cholera to a dangerous extent il
mas now been proposed to postpone the
reception planned in honor of the officers
and men until the warships return from
Japan. Governor General Smith is ex-
pected to call conference of his asso-
ciates in the territorial government. rep
resentatives of the business interests and
members of the reception committee to-
morrow or Sunday TO formally discuss
the advisability of a postponement.
The number Of new cases daily reported
is diminishing and the plague is said to
be not virulent in folm but ii is feared
that ii will be impossible in the short time
available absolutely to cleanse the city,
whereas. If the reception is postponed,
the committees will have a full month to
rearrange and complete their plans for
the campaign OF entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
PREDICTED VICTORY.
MIR. Bryan Made a Brief Stop in In
dianapoiis Yesterday.

Indianapolis Ind. Sent. 25.-William
J. Bryan made brief stop here at
noon today en- route TO Terre Hautc.
Aboard his ear on his journey from
Cincinnati. the Democratic candidate
expressed himself as greatly pleased
with his reception in Ohio. The news
that greeted him and the enthusiasm
shown, he said. exceeded anything he
had before experienced in his cam
paigns in Ohio. Asked by one of his
friends how he was standing his trip.
he said: 81 never felt better in my
life
The only speech between here 5nd
Cincinnati was at Shelbyville. where he
paid tribute to the late Thomas p.
Hendricks. whom he said he had al
ways considered one of Democracy's
friends.
Mr.. Bryan had not undertaken the
preparation of his reply to President
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
TOMORROW's SUNDAY HERALD

Tomorrow Sunday Herald will lead the procession usual Some
of its features will be-
The Badge of Servitud short story by 0cava Roberts
1.-TWO Rounds With Syve the Shorty McCabe by Sew
ell Ford
"The King of Diamonds" Louis Tacys London
Franklin Fyes critical Broadway theatrical offerings
The comic section in colors-tne best of ALL
More people will buy and read The Herald than other paper
Salt Lake Be you get yours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
HASKELL ALSO
LETS GO OF JOB
Governor of Oklahoma Did Not
Wish to EmbarrasS Dem
ocratiC Party.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-Governor Charles N.
Haskell at midnight tonight resigned as
treasurer of the Democratic national COM
mittee. His resignation was announced
by himself three hours after his arrival in
Chicago from Guthrie. Okla, and after
he had conferred with officials of the
Democratic national headquarters here.
In giving out his decision, Mr.. Haskell In
response to question, declared he lid
barrassment which might result to the
Democratic party by his retaining the Of
flee of treasurer.
New York Sept 25.-The news of the
resignation from the office of treasurer
Of the Democratic national campaign of
Governor Haskell was received at Dem
ocratic headquarters tonight through the
Associated Press. The announcement
caused no surprise as such an outcome
had been expected. Through his secre-
tary, Chairman Mack let ii be known
that he would have nothing TO say on the
subject tonight. None of the others at
Headquarters had any comment to make
for publication.
Washington. Sept. 25-It is understood
that the case of T. Coleman Dupont of
Delaware, announcement of whose resjg-
nation as director of the speakers bu-
reau of the Republican national commit
tee was made today. was discussed at
todays cabinet meeting. 1t was sand the
president wrote letter to Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock. suggesting that Mr.
Duronts connection with the so-called
powder trust made him unsuitable for Of
fetal connection with the committee but
Secretary Loeb tonight declined to either
affirm or deny the report saying that
there was nothing to say on this point
Mr.. Dupont is the head of the COMPANY
sued in the courts by the department OF
justice for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
Has Not Resigned.
Chicago. Sept. Ex-Governor Charles "
Haskell Of Oklahoma, arrived in Chicago
at o'clock tonight. He was met at the
station by crowd of reporters, but de-
clined to say anything before going to
the Democratic national head quarters at
the Auditorium Annex. There he sub
mitted TO an interview
Have you resigned as treasurer of the
Democratic naitnoal committee. was the
first question asked.
Il have not" replied Governor Has
kell.
Has Mr.. Bryan asked you to resign ?"
He has not" was the answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
GOODWIN DIVORCE CASE.
Fair Defendant Ordered to Appear in
Court Dec. 20.

Reno. New. Sept. 2.-Bessie Hall Good
win has been ordered to appear before
Judge Pike on December 20 and answer
to the complaint for divorce filed against
her by Nat c. Goodwin in the district
court last Monday.
The order was made this morning by
Judge Pike on the affidavit of Goodwin
to the effect that his wife was not resi-
dent of this state. but was a resident of
the city of New York. On this affidavit
the judge ordered that copy of the COM
plant and summons in the action be
mailed to her and that services be OBJ
tanned on her on or before October l.
In case Mrs. Goodwin fails to appear
on the date named in the order the case
will go by default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
VICTIM OF CHOLERA.

Columbus, O., Sept. 25.-Kinnes Frit-
ter received a cablegram today from
the authorities in Manila stating that
his brother, Lincoln Fritter. had died
there of the cholera. Mr.. Fritter was
prominent in real estate circles and at
one time was reported to be worth a
million dollars. He failed in business
and then disappeared.
The Alfred McBeigh mentioned in the
Manila dispatches as dying of the
cholera is believed to be Lincoln Frit-
ter under an assumed name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
STRUCK BY A STONE.

Cascaes. Portugal. Sept. 25.-Senhor
Magalhaez, the Portuguese minister of
public works, was assaulted by un-
known persons here today. AS his train
was passing through the town 1t was
subjected TO a volley of stones. The
windows of the minister's car were
broken and he was struck on the head
and sustained a lacerated head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
BIG BLAZE IN ILLINOIS.

Cairo. H.. Sept. 25-Fire here early
today destroyed manufacturing prop
erty valued at s125,000. The flames
started in the office building of the
Kelly Brothers Lumber company, de-
stroyed il and the lumber yard of the
firm and also consumed the plant of
the Three States Implement company
and several houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
BEvERIDoE IN NEW YORK.

New York. Sept. 25--The Republican
campaign in New YORK county was for
mally opened tonight with an enthusiastic
mass meeting held in Carnegie hall, at
which Senator Albert ]. Beveridge of In
diana and former Mayor Seth Low were
the principal speakers. Mr.. Low pre-
sided.
series that Senator Beverage Is to de-
liver in a campaign arranged for him by
the Republican national committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
TEAMSTER KILLED.

Chehalis Wash, Sept. 25.-James
Corners. a teamster employed by cir
Gus. was killed here yesterday. His
wagon struck a rut, the three teams
attached became frightened and Con-
ners was dragged to death. He was
from Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
NO OPPOSITION.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 25.-Congress-
man Longworth and Herman Gobel
We're today renominated by acclama-
ton by the Republicans OF he First
and Second Ohio districts, respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
TWENTY KILLED AND
MANY BADLY INJURED
Passengers and Freight Train in Collision on
Northern Pacific Railroad in East
ern Montana.
COL H. H. Hodson of Utah Among the Dead-Acciden DC.
Cured During Binding SnoWStorn.

On the relief train were DR.. Watkins
and his assistant from Billings and sew
eral nurses. and at Park City and Laurel
number of other physicians got on the
train. Everything possible was furnished
the injured and everything possible done
TO save the lives OF those who were dy-
ing. The cold, damp. snowy weather did
not tend to make the suffering any less.
Farmers Worked HeroicalIy.
The farmers living near, rendered their
services, supplying clothing and blankets
and received many of the injured into
their homes.
DIR. c. G. Fletcher of North Yakima.
Wash. was a passenger on the Inflated
train and did all he could to alleviate
the sufferings of the injured before the
relief train arrived.
One of the pitiful scenes enacted was
wheSC Mrs Robert Anderson. who was
in the day coach, discovered the body of
her husband. who was among the dead.
His body was mangled in a most fright
full manner Mrs. Anderson threw her
self upon the form and sobbed in a pitia-
bic manner il requiring the strength of
several men TO remove her from the
scene.
Freight Crew to Blame.
Railroad men tonight. while refusing to
be quoted officially or allowing their
names to be used because of the regula-
tions of the road in connection with pub
licity as TO wrecks. intimate that the
freight train into which the Burlington
crashed at Young's Point this morning
was stealing time: that Ii had no orders
TO proceed to Young's Point, and should
have waited at Park City about six miles
from the scene of the wreck. for the pas
senger train. This is supposed to eX-
plain why the Burlington train was trav-
cling about fifty miles an hour past the
siding. The coroners inquest will begin
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
THE BRYAN CAMPAIGN FUND

the needed the the Democratic
campaign supplied by
who will benefit by and by the deal all
the line which have much little during
United
financial interest the the Republican party will
benefited by the election Mr. Bryan The indications daily point
toward his election without
value unless the ballot box Money needed
for the national ticket the mountain For
this fund being collected The Herald 1t is
Democrat and believer reform of the help the
good along is areony what
SIS
And fifty 81 subscriptions infinitely for than S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
Awful Crash Resulted.
Awful Scenes Witnessed.

When the relief train reached the wreck
the scene was one OF most heartrending
nature. Many volunteers were engaged
in taking the bleeding forms from under
meath the wrecked cars. The groans of
the injured and dying were most terrible
Many were pinned beneath the wreckage
and many of those killed had been lit
orally crushed 10 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
COASTS ARE IN
GREAT DANGER
DR.. N. K. Foster Believes Bu-
bonic Plague May Have OBJ
tanned a FoothoId.

Washington, Sept 25-That the gulf and
Atlantic coasts of the United States are
in danger of an Infection OF the bubonic
plague was the serious note of warning
sounded today by Dr. n. X. Foster of
California. before the delegates in at
tendance upon the twenty-third annual
meeting of the conference on state and
provincial boards of health of North
America. He expressed the belief that
such an infection already may have taken
place. The address of DIR. Foster, who
is president of the association, startled
the delegates.
Il firmly believe" said DIR. Foster.
that the United States will become gen.
orally infected not from California. but
from ports having communication by wa
ter. My object is to sound a note of
warning and to put you upon your guard
against an insidious and dangerous foe
Millions of Victims.
DR.. Foster traced the history of the bu-
bonic plague from its start in India,
where he said more than. six million of
people have died from It.
We have the satisfaction" said the
speaker. ''of believing it can never attain
such severity in this country: not that
there is anything in our climate that pre-
vents 1t or that the Americans are i'm
mune. but because of our better modes of
life. more sanitary houses and a greater
freedom from yermin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26

Men get only what they deserve.
Ambition and ability are not always
comrades. wish is Ike a motor-csa.-
absolutely useless unless il carries
you somewhere The men who Just
want what is yours aren't dangerous,
but those VINO want and contest are.
Herbert Kaufman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26
Should Keep Close Watch.

Declaring that if the Infection has not
reached the eastern United States there
is no reason, TO waste time in congratli-
lation, DR.. Foster said that despite the
excellent work and close guard kept by
the marine hospital service there is no
reason to believe that the plague will fol-
no effort should be spared TO guard
against its Introduction and he warned his
hearers that every city and town on the
gulf and Atlantic coast should begin now
10 destroy the rodents which carry infec-
ton, and prepare for the invasion threat
ened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-26

lndustrially. advertising closes the
gap or distance between producer and
consumer.
Economically. advertising closes the
gap between the amount able to be
produced and consumed
Socially. advertising closes the gap
between the quality of goods which
could be sold and should be demand
ed.-System.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
MARRYING
BY PROXY
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION OF
INTEREST IN PERU AND THE
UNITED STATES.

New York, Sept. 25.-The ques-
tion whether a woman may marry
by proxy in the United States is per-
picking corporation counsel, City
Clerk Scully and certain officials of
the Peruvian government J.. Is to
be decided one way or the other
today and on that decision Of cor
poration counsel will depend wheth-
or Frederico Bergman, ex-consul
general Of Peru In New York, can
act as proxy of Almanzor Puga. or
Peru, in a marriage ceremony that
will make Miss Castora Amanda Ru-
bic, OF 100 West 76th street, Mr..
Puga's vile according to the laws
OF Peru.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
BENNETT ELECTION SURE
DECLARES GEO. |. NEAL
REPUBLICANS WHO ARE TIRED
OF BOsslsM WILL SUPPORT
KENNETH.

Hon. Geo. I. Neal. vice chairman
or tho Democratic state executivs
committee. was in the ely last night
He was very enthusiastic over the
Bubernatorial situation. and declar-
cd that Bennett was sure OF election
by al least 5000 even III the two
factions patched up their ,dlfferan.
ces, He declared that the people IN
the northern portion OF the state
were clamoring for a change In tho
state administration. They have
confidence In Bennett and are anx-
ious to get rid OF the bosses.
When asked about Glasscock, he
said that he was named by the
SwiSherites and over the protest OF
-he Lincoln Republicans. and that
while tho Scherr ticket will be with
drawn several papers over the state
VII continue to wage war against
the machine and that a large per-
centage OF the rank and file OF the
Lincoln Republicans would support
Bennett.
1T was not so much Swishar as
tho machine the Lincoln Republi-
cans are iighting." declared the
Democratic vice chairman. land the
nomination OF Glasscock does not do
away with, but rather strengthens,
the Republican. machine and meth
DDS against which large element
OF the Republican party are flsat-
.ng." He declared that ''if Scherr
had remained on the ticket he would
have gotten more votes than swish
or in many counties. and thai now
since the Lincoln Republicans have
been ignored In the selection OF
compromise candidate many OF
these will support the Democratic
ticket. IL Is a question OF getting
r.d OF the machine, and number
of Republicans have made up their
minds TO eliminate bossism In West
Virginia by voting the Democratic
ticket"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
REPUBLICAN,
PHOSF ENTITY
THOWS PENNSYLEANis TRAIN.
MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

Baltimore, Md, sept 25.-Tho
Pennsylvania Railroad has put into
effect It's fall and winter schedule.
and inaugurated retrenchment in its
train service which is said 10 be- the
most drastic In the history Of that
corporation. 4 total OF IS trains
are withdraw from service, throw
ing out Of emaloymen, JLvard Of
100 men.
10 is ostim ite1 hat Tho anua.l
saving In expenses rs . result CT the
reduced train saryioe VIII exceeI
100000. The same policy is being
followed on the entire system, and
the total saving will. IL is said, ap-
proximate 81 100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
WASHINGTON BELIEVES THAT
ALL SIGNS POINT TO ELEC-
TION OF BRYAN-G. O. p.
CAMPAIGN BADLY MANAGED.
The Washington

The Washington correspondent
of the Knoxville Sentinel says:
People who profess to be able
ordinarily to read the political signs
are asking themselves what the
very Visible evidence of scare among
Republican officeholders and party
managers mean. They agree there
has been nothing like It since the
Republican party got into power. II
Is met everywhere; In the hotels,
among newcomers. on the street
corners, in the clubs in the corridors
and the department buildings and
in every place where men meet and
talk OF political events. Democrats
are wondering IL ii can be true, and
Republicans are answering not
merely with words but with a man
ner that IT Is only too true.
Developments within the last
two weeks have given TO the cam
paign an aspect. not actually the re-
suit OF Democratic oratory, as ciev-
er and apt as Bryan's speeches are
acknowledged to be, but as re-
suit OF one OF two things-and
probably both. as frank Republicans
either poor campaign man
agement under Chairman Hitchcock
or sullen revolt against an admin
istration candidate who lacks indi-
viduality to assert that he is his
own man.
CHANGED TONE OF PRESS
"a significant indication of the
general trend toward the Democrat
ic ticket Is to be observed in the
changed tone of the press of the
east and particularly here In Wash
inSton. where the newspapers have
almost tImculeHtny sought to say
things and color reports to please
the administration and all it's fol
lowing. Two or three weeks ago
they were disposed to poke persi-
flage into ne ribs OF the poor old
Democratic donkey; they were han
made any claims of Democratic
campaign progress with plying, II
not old-time supercilious dlsdain
They little later began to take
notice and to feel fresh and strange
sensations. The origin of altered
spirit came not from without as
might be the effect Of claims of the
Bryanites. but almost altogether
from within, from information that
came TO them from sadly-earnest
coothsayers of the Republican par
~. Now they are listening respect.
fully to reports that come from
Democratic sources and the columns
OF the newspapers are filed with
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25

of the board OF public works, and
a general strengthening of his grip
upon the machinery Of the Repub-
Lean party, IL the ticket now be-
fore the people shall be succssshil.
1T doesn't suit" Ia the general ver-
dict OF the Lincoln Republicans And
here il should be remembered that
the average Lincolnite is a man OF
intelligence and character, and can
easily see through the pale ruse at
tempted by Elkins. In accepting
the nomination against Tho protest
of the Scherr leaders. Glasscock has
donned the scarlet mantle which ll.
kins, In moment OF desperation
jerked from the overburdened shout
ders OF Swisher. And this garment,
stained with multitude o. political
sins, loses none OF its Iepeliant
qualities. as viewed by the party
masses. because OF its transfer when
transfer are considered. This brlei
analysis shows that tn" Elkins ma
chine is no better off than when
SwIsher was at the head OF the tick
ct. So far as the people are cpn-
cerned their energies will still be
directed toward the eradication OF
the root OF the evils which Beset
them. and whether the assault shall
be directed nominally against
Swisher. Glasscock or another will
not matter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
CANAD|ANPAC|F|C
TO BECOME A COMPETITOR OF
AMERICAN TRUNK LINES FOR
rRaNsooNrINENrAL Busr-
NESS.

Chicago. Sept. 25.--The Canadian
Pacific Railroad will invade the u
s. and compete with the great trunk
lines for. northern transcontinental
trafhc, according to kilograms from
Montreal. At general headquarters
OF the Canadian system In Mon
treal 1t is stated semi-offcially that
the road through subsidiary line
The Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie, mas practically taken
over the Chicago Great Western
Railroad and Will operate It's own
trains over it's own .line into Chi
cago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
SCHERR OFF,;
FIGHT Goes ON
REsoLUTIoNs ARE ADOPTED gy
THE sCRERR MEN--GLass.
COCK THE DIRECT Personal
SELECTION OF ELKINs.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE LINCOLN
PARTY.

Resolved, That we recognize I'm
the selection OF w. Il. Glasscock as
the Republican candidate for COVER
nor the direct personal selection OF
senator Elkins, at his dictation and
for his own benefit and for the per-
petuation of his machine.
Resolved, further, That we rec
ognize that the present condition
.of affairs In the party make the Sc
lection of Republican electors uncer-
tain and may endanger the election
of Taft and Sherman.
Resolved, further, That because
OF the possible danger to the ma
tional success, 1t would not be wise
to continue a separate state ticket.
Resolved, That the Lincoln Re
publican ticket will withdraw from
the political field without endorsing
the NOMINATION of Dir. Glasscock,
leaving the responsibility OF his
election or defeat upon Senator Ell
kins and the state committee of
which he controls a majority and
that an address be prepared by this
committee and issued setting forth
the facts which brought about the
nomination OF w. T.. Glasscock.
The above resolutions were unan-
imously adopted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-25
COLl|DED IN FOG
SEVEN PERSONS SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN A TROLLEY ACCi.
nENT.

New York, Sept. 25.-fn a rear
end collision between two trolley
cars on Flushing Meadows. seven
persons were seriously injured to-
day The motorman on the car
bound from Flushing to College
Point did not see The car ahead ann
ran into 1t at top speed. The fog
on the meadow hung thick and low
and the motorman could not see but
a few feet of track ahead