davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
OWNER OF PARK
CAUSES TROUBLE
Address of Eugene V. DebS
Near Chicago Is Not Free
From interruption.
AUDIENCE PROVES UNRULY
FEMALE SOCIALIST ASSISTS IN
RESTORING ORDER.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Eugene V. Debs,
presidential candidate of the Socialist
party, who is to leave for a tour of the
train. addressed an audience of several
thousand persons at a Socialist picnic
at Lemon, forty miles south of Chicago.
today, and for two hours hurled broad
sides of execration against Republicans
and Democrats. Much OF the force of
his speech at the beginning was lost
through interruption attending the eff
forts of John Peterson, owner of the
park i'm which the gathering was held,
to eject thirty or more men from the
roof OF pavilion, from which elevated
position they shouted and whistled their
appreciation of Mr.. Debs statements.
Mr.. Debs shouted to the men to stay
where they We're. since the roof had
stood the strain for half an hour with
out breaking, but to keep still. where
upon Peterson subsidized.
Mr.. Debs flayed the capitalist. Taft
Bryan and the Prohibitionists. once or
der was restored and finished by de-
nCuncing the working class as wage
slaves who never had and never will
have either money or sense
You are Republican because your
father was one" he said. You are a
Democrat because your grandfather
was one. Everything has changed eX-
cept his grandsons. Why do you care
for bank deposits? What do you
care
He got no further. for by this time
Peterson appeared on the roof again.
He had discarded a special policeman
star which he wore on his previous ap-
pearance. Instead. he wore red rib
bon tied on his coat. Instead of ap-
peasing the Socialists, il served to
rouse them to such pitch that they
threatened to throw the park owner TO
the ground. At this point .'Comrade'
Miss O'Reilly, of the Chicago fedora
ton, mounted stump and counselled
modera ton. Between her admOnitions
and those of Mr.. Debs. trouble was
avoided and the roof auditors were per-
suaded to descend. Just before Mr..
Debs concluded his interrupted dis
course, somebody in the crowd shouted:
How about Gompers?'
"Oh. Gompers," rejoined the speaker.
I'll pay my respects to him later. To-
day | am discussing only live topics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
MARSHAL Is REMOVED.
President Roosevelt Charges officer
With DisoSeyinq Orders.

Seattle. Aug. S0.-George G. Perry.
United States marshal OF the Third Iii
VISION OF Alaska. has been advised bv
the attorney general that tIle president
mas ordered his removal from office for
disobedience TO orders. Mr. Perrv's chief
deputy at Fairbanks. Joseph G. Dillow
wrote letter to the department last
spring. and the department ordered Mr.
Perry 10 remove him. asserting that the
letter was impertinent Failing to find a
suitable person to take Dillow'S place
Perry waited until he got to this CITY
before making the appointment. in the
meantime writing the department Mr.
Perry says that his letters to the depart
ney general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
FOR WESTERN CONFERENCE
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock Goes
to Chicago to Consult With
Republican Leaders.

Now York. Aug. 5O.-Chairman Frank
IL Hitchcock Of the Republican COM
mittee left New York today for chi
cago. where he will consult with the
managers OF the western cam
paign. The western members of the
executive committee will all be pres
rnt and also number of the men ap-
pointed recently to serve on the advis-
ory committee which is TO assist the
treasurer of the national committee in
gathering funds for the campaign. Mr.
Hitchcock expects to be in New York
again on Thursday or Friday. After
several days spent in this city he will
make hurried trip 10 some point in
the south 10 confer with the members
of the national committee and the state
chairmen of the southern states. II is
.Ikoly also that he will stop at Cincin-
natl for n conference with Mr.. Taft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
The Official Program.

The official program will begin tomorrow
night with a public reception at Memorial
hall. and a spectacle. including maneuvers
by the naval militia on the river. The fea-
lures Tuesday will be a civic parade ana
the dedication of the Fort Meigs monu-
ment. On Wednesday. the big day OF the
encampment the veterans Will parade, and
on the following day officers Tor the FOL,
Iowine year will be elected. Friday and
Saturday will be devoted 10 various forms
of entertainment. in which the lake and
river play prominent part.
During the night the headquarters OIL
ficers in some cases accompanied by one
or more posts arrived from Montana,
california. Missouri and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
POLITICS HOLDS
WEEKS INTEREST
Speeches by Bryan, Taft and
Sherman Are SChed-
uIed.
VERMONT STATE ELECTION
OF c. A. r. AND
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Politics will play a commanding part
in the news of the week. for hardly
day will pass without a political speech
or occurrence of wide interest.
On Monday night the last of the for
NAL ceremonies of notification to pres
idential and vice presidential candi-
dates of their nomination for the high
offices will be held. Thomas L. Hisgen
and John Temple Graves, respectively
presidential and vice presidential nom
inees of the Independence party. will
then be informed in New York of the
action of the convention of their party
in selecting them to make the race.
Another political feature of the week
is the Indiana state convention of the
Independence league in indianapolis on
Thursday Mr. Hissen-auet-'ASFzi HAM r..
Hearst will be there.
Vermont viii take the center of the
stage on Tuesday. the first on the list
TO hold a state election. This being a
presidential year and the effort of the
campaign managers-to make an impress
sive showing having been exerted in
assigning speakers of national promi-
hence to lend their aid in the Green
Mountain state the returns Will be
scanned with interest.
Mr.. Bryan, Democratic candidate for
the presidency. is scheduled to spak on
Monday at st. Paul: on Tuesday in
Grand Forks and Fargo. y. D.: on
Wednesday in Sioux City. Ia. and on
Thursday in Lincoln. Neb.
Taft at Encampment.
On Wednesday Mr.. Taft. head of the
Republican ticket. will attend the grand
army reunion in Toledo, O. This is
expected to ne Mr.. Taft's only excur-
sion from Middle Bass island. where he
viii spend the entire week as the guest
of a fishing club.
Mr.. Sherman. the vice presidential
candidate of the Republican party. will
speak in New York city on Tuesday at
the formal opening of the Republican
campaign IL the borough of the Bronx
The following day IN Richffeld Springs,
y. Y, he will address Welsh-Ameri-
cans.
Governor Hughes of New York or
Saturday, will make the principal adj
dress AT the opening of the Republican
campaign in Youngstown. o. Governor
Harris of Ohio and Senator Beveridge
OF Indiana viii ESQ speak on this oc-
Casion.
National G. A. r. Encampment.
The national encampment of the c.
\. X. and the national convention of
the Women's Relief Corps viii be in
session i'm Toledo throughout the week
and the United States Spanish War
Veterans on Tuesday will begin three
Gay encampment in Boston.
The United States navy will have fur
Their prominent representation in the
news by reason of the festivities in Mel
bourne. Australia, in honor of the bat
tleship fleet. These festivities will be-
gin on Monday and last throughout the
week, the feet being scheduled TO sail
on Saturday for Albany, West Austria
.lia. for a weeks visit before depart
ing for the Philippines on Sept. l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
T. &. COLLINS DEAD.

Helena. Aug. 3o-T. f. Collins. ST.. state
examiner of banks of Montana. died late
this~afternOon AT his home in Great Falls
of naralvsis He is survived by a wife,
Two daughters. two sons and brother
Mr.. Collins was formerly state treasurer
and for the past twenty-five years had
been actively associated with the pohticai
and commercial interests of the state. He
was GA years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
STRIKE is CALLED OFF.

San Bernardino. Cal. Aug. 31.-The ma
chinists' strike at the local shops has
been called off. the order being effective
at midnight Monday. The order was is
sued by the grand secretary of the union.
The strike commenced four years ago.
the principal issue being recognition of
the union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
BALL PLAYER is KILLED.

years old while at bat in team organ
lied by employees of two Chicago bust
nest houses at a west side park today.
was struck over the heart by pitched
ball and instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31

San Francisco. Aug. 30.-The badly de-
composed body OF Mrs. Alice l.. Donahue
Of 1856 Second street. Oakland, who dis
appeared from her home June II last
was found today in the vicinity of ner
home.
These developments in this mysterious
case came today after Neutrality-suspicious.
search. which was initiated by the find
ing of some of the woman's clothing
under the Western Furniture company's
factory on SiXty-fourth street, near the
bay in Emeryville. The clothing was
found by the merest chance. A dog owned
bv Frank Walsh crawled under the build
ing and in digging away the ground that
the dog might more easily come out
Walsh found white knit shawl. He
at once notified the superintendent of the
factory. and further search bI ought forth
a waist under waist. corset cover and a
woman's hat. Near them was found a
shovel covered with clay. The clothing
was afterwards identified as that of Mrs.
by the police for the body, which, it was
thought. was buried nearby.
Mrs Domaine was a prominent frater-
nal woman about 40 years OF age, and
was in poor health.
The evidence upon which Arkell was
arrested consisted of a brooch in his pos
session. which he claimed to have found
in a neighbor's yard.
The police also assert that Arken had
offered several possible explanations Of
the woman's disappearance long before
her body was found
Il is now thought that Mrs. Donahue
was murdered on the night or her dlSap-
pearance from home.
The body was found today within Ter
feet of where the clothing was discovered
Yesterday and within two blocks of the
woman's residence. According to the mar
rative of witnesses. the body was found
through directions of a spiritualstic me
dunn who went TO the factory and. stand
ing under the caves. raised her hands ant
1N1 lpx no
feet i'm the edge of a marsh A boz
seized spade and began digging in th'
ooze.
Going down two feet he uncovered th'
! body which lay doubled up. as IL hastil,
cramrred in its resting place.
1t was covered with red kimono ant
some under garments.
A peculiar coincidence was the fact tina
the bow who uncovered the body WAS tn
owner of the dog which led to the find
! ing of the womans clothing yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31

The Herald printed ana sold more
papers yesterday than on any other
Sunday since the paper was found
ed. Needless to say it printed and
sold several thousand more than any
other Salt Lake paper did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
BRYAN ON WAY
TO MINNESOTA
First of Speeches Will Be Made
at St. Paul on Govern
mental Extravaganza.
PLANS OTHER ADDRESSES
CAMPAIGN ISSUES WILL BE DIS
CUSSED BY COMMONER.
PLANS OTHER ADDRESSES

Lincoln. Aug. J0.-William j. Bryan.
Democratic candidate for president. today
launched upon another spe, chmaking
tour He left here at 40 o'clock for st.
Paul. where tomorrow he will speak at
the fair grounds. his remarks dealing with
the subject of governmental extravaganza.
Three other speeches will be delivered be-
for he returns here Thursday. These will
be at Fargo and Grand Forks \. D.. and
Sioux City. Iowa. No particular topic will
be discussed. but it is the intention of
sues of the campaign.
The Ohio speech of Mr.. Taft yesterday.
IN which he entered at some length into
the labor question. was carefully read by
Mr. Bryan. but he declined TO make any
comment regarding IL.
AS usual Mr.. Bryan attended religious
services in the little Methodist church al
Normal, a short distance from Fairview
He was accompanied by the entire fam
ily the carriage being driven by him.
self By dint of hard work the Demo
cratic candidate last night completed his
Labor day and Peoria speeches. and they
will be delivered to the press associations
tomorrow for distribution among the pa
pers.
Omaha. Aug. 30-W. J. Bryan was II
Omaha tonight two hours Between trains
en- route to ST. Paul He remained in the
depot during that time and was the re.
cipient of much attention from travellers
and railroad employees. who crowded
around him to shake his hand. Mr. Bryan
is due In st. Paul tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31
Dogs CURIOSITY
SOLVES MYSTERY
Body of Missing Woman Is
Found Beneath a
Building.

San Francisco. Aug. 30.-Gustav Arkeil.
carpenter. 80 years of age, is under ar
rest at the Oakland city prison, held by
the police. who suspect him of being con-
nected with the murder of Mrs. Alice l..
Donohue.
Chief of Detectives Peterson. who
ordered Arkell's arrest. animated that the
officers We're working on the theory that
the crime was committed because of jeal-
ousy. Loaded weapons are said 10 have
been found in the home of Arkel who
resided near the Donohue home Arkell
strongly protests his innocence. The pris-
oner has been married several times and
divorced.
10 preclude any theory except that death
was the result of poison or strangula-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31

Some men extend themselves
under stern discipline; some re-
spond only to a gentle rein.
System.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
SPECIAL ELECTION EXTRA!
PRESIDENT HEARS
....... THE RETURNS
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-President
Roosevelt. bubbling over with enthusi-
asm over the early returns which had
been handed him at Baltimore arrived
at the White House with Mrs Roosevelt
shortly after $50. Their train reached the
Union Depot on tho dot Of 625
Just as the President entered the White
House, he was handed a bunch OF cleo
ton returns by Chief Usher Stone and
without waiting to remove his overcoat
he hastily scanned them. He expressed
approval at their tenor. Just as he was 90
ing into dinner Chairman Woodrun's
claim OF New York by rousing plurality,
was handed him
At the various stops after leaving Jer-
sey City. admlring throngs gathered to
pay their respects 10 the President lie
acknowledged the greetings in each case
by appearing on the platform and ex-
claiming GLAD 10 see you"
Secretary and Mrs Straus Joined
the Presidential party at Jersey city.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. who cast his
first vote with his father at oyster
Bay and who accompanied his parents
ON the return trip as far as Trenton.
n. j.. where he alighted and took a
later train back TO New York and from
there TO Connecticut.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
ELECTION DAY
DOWN THE STATE
Voting BriSkIy at Milford and
Smyrna, bnt Slowly at
Georgetown

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Nov s.--Dover is having the
greatest contest for many years today.
and workers for three different parties
ar struggling for supremacy. They are
the Republican. Democratic and Inde-
pendent Republican tickets. and the
workers for the last named ticket are
expecting 10 cnt big swath IN the
final result. The Republicans are
counting on ncarrying Kent Co. by from
200 10 800. and George NJ. Fisher,
chairman OF the Independent Repubi-
can committee. says the county VIII be
safely Republican, for the electors and
state and county candidates. except
ing those whom the Independents arc
Opposing
The first sensation OF the day came
this morning when the Democrats
caused the arrest Of two Republican
workers on charges OF attempted brib-
cry. The voters were coming. out early
but many were hanging back and a
rush IS expected this afternoon
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
CHARGE WHOLESALE
CHALLENGING IN NJ. Y.

nv United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Opon charges
that state superintendent OF Elections
Lenry Is working a trick 10 disfranchise
the Democrat voters Of Kings county are
being made cu the strength OF a largo
number OF challenges sent by that state
ofIicial into the various districts, mainly
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth, where
the Republican candidates Tor Assembly
ana Senate seem IN danger Of defeat.
Men who have lived In their respective
election districts for more than twenty
years. and are personally known to the
inspectors, policemen and owners OF the
polling places arc being compelled 70
swear IN their votes and serious trouble
Is threatened. IN one Of the election dis
tricts. the inspectors, after realizing that
old and well-known residents were the
bearers OF the names on the list OF chnl-
lcngers, decided 10 disregard their orders
and permitted the men IN question %
vote.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
ARRESTS GROWING
OUT OF CAMPAIGN
Six Made in Wilmington Up
to Last Night, and Others
Expected

John Titus. who was arrested yesterday
ON a warrant charging him with alleged
violation OF the registration laws. was arr
iaignod ln city Court this morning bel
fore Judge Cochran and had his case set
down for a hearing Tor next Thursday.
Mr Titus was represented by Walter d.
Hayes as counsel.
Titus was taken into custody at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Patrolnon
Ward and later released ln $500 BAN. Chua
Green going on his bond.
The warrant Tor Titus arrest was sworn
out 10y Democratic County Chairman
Charles u. Bird Later in the afternoon
Mr. Titus went before Magistrate Rob-
ortson and had q warrant issued Tor bir
nird = arrest accusing hin of perjury
Mr. Birds case was postponed until
Thursday at IL O'Clock and he was releas-
cd on bail.
The hearing Of William II. Layton, WHO
was arrested also ON a warrant sworn
ont by Mr Bird. charging him with vio-
lating tie registration laws, win probably
take place in the city Court to-morroH
morning
More Arrests Made.
AN uNNiAiNN 10 Allt arrest "a NAtT AAtaA
and Mr. Layton. the Democratic County
Committee had warrants issued FOR chas
W. Herdman. an executive officer OF The
Board OF Health. charged with Offering
a bribe OF $3.50 ar s. apiece to Harry
Ferguson and his brother II they would
vote the Republican ticket. lie was ar.
raigned before Judge spruance and held
In Si.o0O bail ON each OF the charges. a
warrant was also taken out by the Demo-
Gratis for the arrest of Joseph Allison. OF
Christiana hundred. charging him with
Offering s. ia cash or ten bushels Of po-
tatoes to Connolly Hand II o. would vote
the Republican ticket.
Late yesterday afternoon Constable
Buckley arrested James Mcmahon and
Benjamin h. Allen on chnrgcs in connec-
tion with the trouble IN the Fourth dis
triot OF the Second ward on October a.
the last registration day. Both warrants
were sworn out by John Goodwin.
Charges Against Them.
Mcmahon is charged with having inter-
fered with the election officers in tho dis.
charge OF their duty he will be given q
hearing Tomorrow evening before Mags
traia Hastings.
Alien is charged with breach OF The
peace and inciting to riot His case vii
also come up before Magistrate Hastings
| on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
c. ". GOODING
ON THE TICKET
Democratic Lawyers Contend
He Is Eligible, Despite
Republican Claims

In spite Of the contention o. Re
publican lawyers that Charles "
GoodinE. Democratic candidate for
comptroller. is ineligible for public Of
fee at this election because he ne has
served as registration officer during The
present campaign. Democratic lawyers
declare that nc is eligible and that in
the event OF his election ;hey VIII de-
fend his candidacy.
The Democrats have decided 10 re-
tain Mr.. Goodinc as a candidate oa the
ticket. and his name will remain ON
the ballot. according 10 the statement
last night Of County Chairman Charles
ID. Bird. Andrew c. Gray, Democl attic
candidate for attorney-seneral. declared
last night that Mr.. Goocing would re-
main on the ticket and 4 elected would
hold his office. Former State Senator
Artemas Smith also stated last nisht
that Mr.. Gooding was eligible as a
candidate.
Mr.. Gooding himself last night said:
you can say that Charles w. Good
ing is still a candidate for comptrollcr
on the Democratic ticket, regardless OF
reports.r
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
BRYAN SAYS HIS FIGHT is WON.

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 3-Onc OF the
first voters in his precinct to-day was
William j BRYAN. who entered the cleo
tion booth. marked his ballot. and cams
ont again in les than half a minute. Tie
vote in Lincoln a. very heavy.
"Our hght is already won." Bryan de-
ciarod Reports to me indicate that We
win carry New York, Indiana, Ohio
Nebraska and several other States class
ed BY the Republicans as doubtful"
Reports from all the States show tho
weather is ideal promising the heaviest
vote in Nehraska's history. Booths wcrc
packed carly and long .ines o. voters
we're waiting.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
ROOSEVELT VOTED
THIS MORNING
Spent a Few Seconds in the
Booth. Teddy Jr. Casts
His First Vote.

OYSTER BAY. n. ". Nov sit tool.
President Roosevelt but few secords
to mark ballot number iii at o.2a ,his
morning in the voting room over the
barber shop at South ana East Main
streets.
After he emerged from the booth.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., entered to eS-
ercise his franchise for the first tlrne.
Teddy. Jr.. was evidently a little wor-
ried by the biz sheet, Tor he remained
inside the booth considerably lonsei
than his father.
tFiashlght photographers tried to get
pictur, OF the President 20 The a.,
Of dcpositing his ballot, but The chafgr
Of powder was a little tardy and fhs
President was turning from the boa
when the flash went of
~ beat YOU that time. boys" he said
With a hearty laugh
Mrs Roosevelt and Congrcssnicn
Cooks accompanied the President aIi
his son 10 the voting place They we've
checred along the wav AT the bocth
the President nodded and spoke 10 A
number of acquaintances.
The President was greeted ON ms ar
rival at yster Bay by a company OK
small bows. each carrying a lag. He
cried out.
Good for YOU. boys That's fine OF
YOU"
Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary Loeb snc
dent.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
VOTING SLOWLY
AT GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. s-voting was
very slow here this morning Tho
workers Of both parties were about
bright and early. but the voters did
not show much inclination 10 cast their
ballots. Indications are that the vote
in Georgetown hundred viii be close.
and the result is in doubt. 1t is nor
mally Democratic. but In the last two
ELECTIONS the Republicans have carried
their ticket through. Both candidates
for the Legislature are classed as wet
men. but It Is said some Democrats are
working for Charles L. Moore. the Re-
publican candidate. The Republicans
are still claiming 500 majority Tor the
county.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
CAR UPsETs CAB IN
WHICH COMMISSION RODE

Robert z. Edwards, member OF the
Department OF Elections figured in an ac-
cident this morning which for lime
threatened him. serious injury. Mr.. Ed
wards was using a closed cab in deliver
insballots 10 the election districts on the
western eide of the city. and as he was
being driven back to the department Of
fees a Peoples line car smashed into the
cab as it was crossing Seventh street at
shiplev upscttinE the cab and badly Jar
ring the commissioner. lie started 10
climb through one OF the ran aoors. hu.
found himself 50 close 10 the ear wheeis
hat lie concluded TO remain inside the up.
turned vehiole until II could be right>d.