davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
HARRY THAW MAY
GO TO P|TTSBURG
Demand Made for His Appear
ance by United States
Court.

New York, Oct 15.-It was announced
here tonight that Harry X. Thaw might
go to Pittsburg next Sunday morning. or
soon thereafter, to testify in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings now
pending against him in that city.
This information was given out after
a conference had been held by DR.. Amos
Aker, assistant superintendent of the
Matteawan asylum, where 1haw is con-
fined, and Asa Bird Gardiner, special
deputy attorney general appointed to takd
charge of the Thaw case in behalf of the
state.
A writ issued by the United States
court in Pennsylvania commanding Dr.
Robert E Lamb, superintendent of the
Matteawan hospital, to produce Thaw in
Plttsburg, was served on DR.. Lamb to-
day, and DR.. Baker. his assistant. hast
ened to New York from Fishkill Land
ing, where the hospital is located, to con-
suit with Mr.. Gardiner about obeying the
writ. In the meantime Albert II. Meyer,
Thaws attorney, and Roger O'Mara, a
friend and business agent of the ThaM
family, had seen Mr.. Gardner and ex-
planned to him the purpose of the new
writ. MIR. Gardiner had objected to
previous writ issued by the Pennsylvania
court commanding the production OF
Thaw in Plttsburg, and the special at
torney general had succeeded in having
the writ dismissed so that ThaWs rep
resentatives had new writ issued and
they explained to Mr.. Gardiner that it
complied with the form he had demanded.
Mr.. Gardiner says that the Thaw rep
resentatives have promised not to put any
obstacles in the way of having Thaw
returned TO New York, in case he APP
pears in Pittsburg. and, as this was his
main contention against the prisoner be-
ing taken there. Mr.. Gardiner says he
does not see how he can successfully Op-
pose the new writ
Il have made arrangements to go to
Pittsburg to argue the case said MIR.
Gardiner tonight. but 1 cannot tell at
this time whether Thaw will go there
or not | wish TO discuss the case with
Attorney General Jackson before taking
any definite action. In Pittsburg l will
argue against Thaw being taken to that
city, but if l fail to have the writ dis
missed Thaw will be telegraphed for"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Ogden Briefs.

G.. Lambertson of Rawlins is in the
city.
The county teachers institute will be
held next Saturday at the Weber Stake
Academy hail.
An execution has been issued in the
case of the First National bank VS.. Ham
iIton Pignon, in the sum of 5000.
The case of Joe Carroll VS.. the South
ern Pacific company was on trial all day
before Judge Howell yesterday.
Jacob Torgerson has been made CASH
Ter of the Pacific Express company, vice
E G. Poole, resigned.
An information was filed yesterday
with the county clerk, charging W. H.
Crutcher with burglary In the second de-
gree.
The funeral services over the remains
of Ellis Watkins are to be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the Second
ward meeting house.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows: To William j. Martha and Ida
Nichols. colored; to ]. H. Hall, Tremon-
ton, and Azora Samuelson, Ogden.
A new meeting house is to be erected
by the saints in Roy. Weber county. The
building is to be S5x5s feet and will cost
about $500.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. John L. Henderson will be held
at o'clock this afternoon from Rich
ey's funeral chapel. Bishop Ensign will
conduct the service.
J. c. Patterson. general superintendent
of the western division of the Pullman
company, passed through the city yes
terday on his way home to Chicago from
the coast.
The fruit season has practically closed
ard the shippers are closing their pack
ing houses for the winter. The past sea
son has been the most successful in the
history of the state.
Reuber- T. Rhees and George Sanders
are the Democratic nominees for Justice
of the peace and constable at Pleasant
View, according to certificates of nomi-
nation filed with the county clerk yes
terday.
Deputy Sheriff Clark went to Salt Lake
yesterday and brought back with him
George F. Carmen, co-defendant with DIR.
StOnecifer on the charge of pTacticing
dentistry without a license. Carmen's
bondsmen withdrew and he was again
taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Judge Murphy's Roundup.

In tie police court yesterday morning
the case against Lawrence Fair and Grin
Fisher, charged with running a gambling
hall, was concluded and the court took
the matter under advisement.
Owen McGoeghan. a mendicant who has
been giving the police no little trouble
was arraigned yesterday morning and his
case was continued until this morning
pending an examination of his alleged
crippled hand, as the police are of the
opinion that he is fingered"
J. H. Garner. charged with trespass
failed to appear, and an order was is
sued for his appearance at 10 o'clock this
morning.
A. II. Blair. who was arrested on COM
plant of Officer Shoemaker of the Union
Pacific, and charged with petit larceny,
did not face the court yesterday. Wit
nesses being absent, the case went over
until today.
During the afternoon Judge Murphy's
time was occupied with the hearing of
the case of Walter Wagner VS.. Utah San
itarium company, wherein the plaintiff
sues to recover the value of certain prop
erty which is alleged to have been lost
at the resort. The complaint states that
the property was checked with the COM
pany while the plaintiffs were in bath
ing and when the check was presented
for the goods they could not be found.
The property consisted of a gold watch
and chain and S162 so in cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16

candidate made a decided hit by sitting
on a chair which crumbled to the floor
i1nder him. Later when speaking the
iudee made lesson of the incident. bv
tive policies the Democratic party falls
between two chairs just as / have DONE ="
FRANKFORT turned out en- masse to see
and hear the candidate. He spoke from
the steps of the old capitol building. An
enthusiast tore three buttons from the
candidate's vest in endeavoring to shake
hands. To his Frankfort audience Judge
Taft said:
to stand in these capitol grounds of Ken
tucky and think of the great men whom
in times past you have sent to Washing
ton to take part in the government. l
congratulate you as a state that you are
now gradually siding with the Republican
party in order that you may again have
the influence that you ought TO have in
the councils of the nation. For so long
as YOU continue to be part of the solid
south. to be counted upon always as a
tail to the northern Democracy, you would
no certain not to exercise the influence
exercised in the past and which you de-
serve to exercise in the future
Cheers for Bryan.
That Judge Tafe will not per-
init antagonistic partisan INTERRUPT
tioons while addressing an audi
ence was illustrated at Shelby
Vile. WleTe the SpCCldl arrived luSl al
dark He spoke in hall which wasSrowd-
ed and as he proceeded there were per-
sistent cries of Bryan The Judge re-
ferred to the interruption pleasantly at
first. but as it continued, he declared with
some emphasis:
at is Just such instances this which
show why il is that the Democratic party
never gets control of the government II
has elements which lack the slightest
sense of responsibility, decency or cour-
tesy."
Marching clubs with red fire escorted
the candidate from his train to the Col
iseum in Louisville tonight. Notwith-
standing the rival political attraction of
Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri
at the Masonic theatre there was no
mistaking the interest shown in the can
didate His audience was treated to a
discussion of the general issues by the
candidate, by Senator William Alden
Smith and by Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
secretary OF the treasury.
A feature of the Kentucky trip was the
presence during the day on the Taft spe-
ciaI of Senator Bradley. representing one
faction of the Republican congressman
in the state and tonight of Governor Viii
son, representing the other This demon
stration of energy and union of purpose
behind the national ticket was declared
to be one of the great benefits of the in
yasion of Kentucky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
A FOOD LESSON
That the Teacher Won't Forget.

Teaching school is sometimes very
arduous work. If the teacher is not
robust and in good health, she can't do
her best for her scholars or for her
own satisfaction
When it becomes a question of proper
food for brain work, as in school
teaching, many teachers have found
Grape Nuts ideal.
II have been for many years n
teacher. and several months ago found
myself in such condition that I
feared I should have to give up
work" writes a n. Y. teacher.
$50 nervous was /, that dizziness
and smells of faintness were frequent
and nv head and stomach gave me
much trouble.
Several physicians who treated me
gave me only temporary relief and the
old ails returned.
"About three months ago 1 dropped
all medicine and began eating Grape
Nuts morning and night. Now. my
head is clear. pain in stomach entirely
zone and 7 have gained in flesh / am
NOT only continuing in school, but have
engaged TO teach another year.
ssI owe my restored health, a brighter
outlook on life. and relief from doctor
bills. to Grape-Nuts. There's a Rea-
SON"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well
VILE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
WILL CALL ON GOVERNMENT
Chemists TO Be Asked Cause of Decay
of Ties on Cutoff.

Engineer Campbell of the Hartman
lines in this city proposes to solve the
mysterious decay of the ties along the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff. which has caused
a great deal of trouble in keeping the
track in repair since the construction of
the trans-lake line. For some unexplain-
able reason the ties do not endure as
long as they should. Soon after they
are put in place dissolution sets in and
they are soon reduced to a spongy con-
dition. Mr. Campbell has collected TWEEN
ty-five sacks of the soil along the track
near Lakside and will send il to the
agricultural department at Washington.
in the hope that the government chem
lists will be able to tell what is in the soil
to cause the decay of the wood and sug-
gest q remedy therefor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
CHEERS FOR BRYAN.

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-John Temple Graves
addressed a meeting under the auspices
of the Independence party at the Prin-
cess theatre tonight. Mr.. Graves cred
tied Mr.. Hearst with having injected into
the present campaign all the interest it
possessed and then severely criticised
both the Democratic and Republican
parties. He denounced w. J. Bryan, the
mention of whose name. however, was
wildly cheered. His declaration that Mr..
BRYAN is the Democratic party of the
present brought forth the question from
one of the audience whether Mr.. Hearst
is not the Independence party. which Mr..
Graves denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
SUICIDE OF EMBEzzLER.

Bradford, Ark, Oct. 15.-Following the
closing of the Bradford State bank and
the issuance of a warrant yesterday
against Cashier w ]. brennan, who was
alleged to be $4,000 short in his accounts,
Drennan's dead body was found at his
home today. A shotgun. with which the
nearby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
NEEDED PROTECTION.

lynn, Mass, Oct. 15.-Under the pro-
,E.Uon OF the entire police court of this
ny, the union leaders formally started
s'ulghl 10 declare off the strike, which
-or nearly two weeks has practically
rlI alyzed the shoe manufacturing indus
Try The result of the vote stood S44 in
.tvor OF calling off the strike and 4S3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
soRAH HAS REVELATION.

Chicago. Oct 15.-After speaking
Tour through the west. United States Sen
dJor William r. Borah OF Idaho returned
mere tonight 10 confer with leaders at
republican national headquarters. The
senator said that California, Washing
loh, Utah. Oregon, Idaho and Colorado
were safely Republican, but that Bryan
~, ,gau lighting chance in Nevada and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
coIored Democrats to Meet.

The colored Democrats of Ogden are go
ing to have a rally in the building at PAS
Washington avenue, Monday evening
Oct 19. and will organize a w. J. Bryan
club. Judge Rolapp and Chairman John
son will address the meeting as well as
a number of prominent colored men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Increased School Attendance.

The attendance in the public schools for
the first month of the school year is
most gratifying one and shows an I'M
precedented increase. The following is
the record for the various grades: Kin
dersarten, COS; first grade, S66; second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
Couldn't Handle jag and Horse.

A man giving the name of Vincent was
arrested last night on a charge of drunk
enness While intoxicated the horse that
he was driving ran away with him, throw
ing him to the pavement, but he was not
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
More Faith Than Judgment.

grade. 649: third grade. 591: fourth grade,
80: fifth grade 49S; sixth grade, 406 seX-
enth grade, 81; eighth grade, 29i; high
schools 9Sl Total, 1852.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-16
South Excited.

Word comes from Salina. a bustllng city
~ southern Utah. that The Herald con-
Test Is getting more attention down there
man the coming presidential race. Sa-
ma has four candidates entered and the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
First Voters Club.

Plans are under way for the organi-
zation of First Voters clubs in every
school district in Pennsylvania to en-
list those who will cast a presidential
vote for the first time in the ranks OF
the militant Republicans in the great
national contest.
Reports from every part Of the
country show that the trend of senti.
ment among the young men is toward
the Republican party and its standard
bearers and that hundreds of thou
sands Of first voters throughout the
Union are being enrolled under the
Republican banners.
Particular attention IS to be given
by the State League to the several
congressional districts in Pennsylva
MIA which have been classed as doubt
fui and in this connection the officers
of the league will work in harmony
with the national and state commit
tees and the Republican congressional
committee in their efforts TO get out
every Republican vote.
The Democrats are making bold
claims in the matter of congressional
seats in this state, They now have
seven representatives in the house and
they are claiming ten.
If the RepuE'icpn clubmen accom-
plish half OF wha, thew expect in the
way Of educating the voters end rous-
ing enthusiasm fer lie peDuJlicar
nominees the namocvofa ,Tiii b. lucfv
II they ca9y three G!st.icts in this
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
.I:vELAVD'S LAST
WORD TO PARTY
Praised Taii and Called For
Elimination Of BryanisTl
Especial Correspondence
Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. s.


Pennsylvania Bryanites are greatly
exercised over the publication of
Grover Cleveland's last political doc
ument in which he forecasted the
election of Judge Taft and recorded
his opinion that the national Democ-
racy VIII never regain its prestige un-
til Organism shall be eliminated.
There is no, doubt that these de-
clarations have had far reaching in
auence among the conservative ele,
ment of the Democracy of the Key
stone State.
The Cleveland article was the first
Of a series which the late eXpresident
intended to write, but which his
death cut short 1t was copyrighted
by the New York Times after permis-
sion to print it had been obtained
of Mr., Cleveland's estate.
In this article Mr.. Cleveland among
other things said:
with the other parties disorganized,
redeveloping and procreating, the Re
publican party is certain, though with
considerably lessened strength, to
move on to safe victory sustained By
the popular support Of reforms which
should not rebound to its glory solely.
those reforms having been the work
OF decent men Of ali parties.
personally and Officially have hCd
the opportunity OF knowing maav
things concerning Mr.. Iait that were
not a matter OF general !-19w' adSa
and with a keen interest ] have watch
ed his large share in tac conCu>t of
our national affairs In very resent
years. His excellence as a federal
Judge in Cincinnati is something not
to be underestimatel or overemphasiz
ed, for should he come to the prssi
Dental chair the qualities which made
him Judge of high ability, which
know him to have been, will be the
most needful to him as president of
the United States His high ideals OF
honesty and of relative justive, his
great capacity for severe labor and
his humorous wisdom in the face of
the serious problem are attributes
equally valuable and commendatory to
II ljSOplI. oVthLHS MN III " hNiii thSl
may repose the trust of their collec
tive interests while they turn their in
creased attention to their pressing
individual demands.
After discussing problems resulting
from national expansion, continuing
he said:
Has important Qualifications.
These questions are fruitful OF
trouble and perturbation, and the pri
mary requisite of the man or men W.
must deal with them is an abundant
knowledge of the people of the outly.
ing domain. That Mr.. Taft is posses
sed of this knowledge as is no other
man in the country is hardly to be
denied; granted that he has had ex-
traordinary opportunities, he has
shown himself able to improve those
opportunities in manner which it is
not extravagant to say will be his
broadest claim so far to enduring
fame when the acute visual distortion
of the present and opportune sha
have given place to the memorable pc"
spective of history in which the re'a
tive values of public deeds to public
duties are completely clarified an
announced to posterity"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
To Win DebatabIe Districts.

1--WE are working in Pennsylvania, :"
said Chairman Andrews. las though
this were doubtful state. We want
TO get every Republican voter possible
to the polls and we want to carry
every debatable district, congress
sional, senatorial and representative,
and we can only do that by perfecting
our organization in every direction
and making an aggressive and deter
mined canvas until the polls close"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
AhEs: NOT GOING
TO SWAP HORSES
Pennsy|yanians to Follow Old
Abe LinCOin's Policy.
TARIFF MADE STATE WEALTHY

Taft and Sherman Stand For Protec-
tlon, and Their Triumphant Election
viii Insure a Period OF Unprece-
dented Prosperity and Continu-
ance of Rooseveit's Patriotic Ameri-
can Admin istraton of the National
Government.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
REGISTRATION IN
CITIES ESSENTIAL
Republicans Must Quality Now
In Order to Vote For Taft.
ALARM SOUNDED FOR ACTION

Committeeman Throughout the State
Admonished to Urge Their Neigh
hors to Comply Nit1 the Provisions
of the Personal Registration Act, So
AS 70 Be Able to Vote For Taft Fer
President and Sherman For Vice
vember.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
Reciprocal Eoc cetino.

Judge Parker is lahoging for the
Bryan cause in California, which re-
Gals the fact that Blyan's campaign in
Nebraska for Parker kept the Repub-
lican majority in the state down to
66,O00.-St. Louis Glohe-Democrat
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
CLUB MEN WILL
RALLY FOR TAFT
Great Gathering Anticipated at
State League Convention.
Especial Correspondence
Wilkes Barre. Sept.

A mighty host of staiwart young Re
publicans will assemble here on Wed
Eesday, Sept. 16, to ratify the action
or the convention which placed the
Taft-Sherman ticket in the field, and
to formally inaugurate the campaign in
Pennsylvania to be waged by the State
League of Republican Clubs.
This will be the twenty y-second an
nual convention of the league. and all
indications point to it being the most
successful in the history of the or
GGuization.
Vice Presidential Candidate Sher-
man, Senator Boies Penrose. Congress
man Nicholas Longworth and John
Hays Hammond Will be among the
principal orators at the mass meeting
to be held on the opening night of the
convention.
This will be the first convention To
be addressed by Senator Penrose for
some years, and by reason of the
prominent part lie is to take In the
management Of the national campaign
his remarks will have special signiti-
Calce.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-09-17
Prizes For C.ubmen.

Robert Il. Habgood president OF the
State League, has been here and has
cordially approved of all of the ar
raueements for the entertainment of
the visitors. Prizes are TO be awarded
to the clubs sending the largest dele
cations and for those coming the long
est distance.
The league clubs are To take a con
sricuous part III the campaign ana
VII cooperate with State Chairman
Andrews and the various county com
mittees in arranging for mass meet
ings and providing the speakers and
distributing literature.
Pennsylvania Clubmen have a warm
feeling in their hearts for Judge Taft.
whose strong character and sturdy pa
triOtism appeal especially to the young
men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
The Hookless W aist.

At the recent Dressmakers convention in New York the demonstration of the 'hookless waist" probably caused much happiness to irritable husbands who have to fasten their wives gowns.
 "One pull on the ring" announced the demonstrator, ''and the waist is hooked or buttoned."
 "Gimme s5 worth," said the stout man in gray, looking at his finger nails.
 Same here," said the pale, thin, twice. married man, who had worked 'over- time'' at the tiresome task.
 The new invention while being exploit ed inNsmall type in the daily press-possi- ply because most editors are bachelors really should have head lines as big as a barrel, announcing it's appearance; for doubtless many a matrimonial arrange ment will be modified by this wonderful discovery, which should go down in hs- tory beside the threshing machine and the chainless bicycle
 The new invention is automatic, and Miss Elizabeth White, the inventor, has arranged it so wonderfully that touch of the machinery, provided 1t works. does all that is necessary ard husband and maids may go on their way rejoicngl
 But accidents will happen with the best regulated machinery; note automobiles which refuse to move, and sewing ma chimes which will not go an inch fur ther when the very end of a days work is in sight The sudden cry from My Lady's boudoir of Dear, bring the screw driver and the hammer and a can of oil and come here at once; my patent waist fastener won't work will arouse great concern, but not half SC. much as if the irate spouse had to hook up a frock with half an hundred fastenings.
 Nothing in life is more perplexing than the question of how to get the intricate waist, which fastens down the back, to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-06
Sewing on Buttons.

There is a way-the right way-to sew on buttons, just as there is way to do everything else. right. For ehildrens clothing particularly if the precaution is taken of putting the knot of the thread on the right side under the button. mean time holding a small piece of cotton tape under the button on the wrong side. By sewing through the tape In addition to the garment itself there will be less dan ger of the button coming off or of the cloth of the garment pulling out in an ugly tear