davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

The municipal authorities. realizing
that there probably will be a renewal
or the outbreak in the spring, have ap-
propriated $4,000 for the construction
or four cholera hospitals.
More Cases; Fewer Deaths.
The report for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today shows 43S cases
and eighteen deaths in st. Petersburg.
an increase of nineteen cases and a
decrease of eighteen deaths, as COM
pared to Tuesdays statistics The dis
ease has broken out among the cadets
at the Pavlok military academy, one
of the higher military schools in the
empire. Forty students have been sent
to hospitals and two deaths already
have been announced. Several attend
ants at the academy have been stick
en-. The academy has been closed and
the remaining cadets sent into camp at
Krasnoe Selo.
A servant in the second military
school has developed the cholera and
measures are being taken to prevent
an outbreak in this institution. The
disease was conveyed to these two
schools in the rations served to the
students.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Night School.

To accommodate ambitious young
people who cannot avail themselves of
the practical training offered at the day
session of the L. D. S. Business College,
night school will be conducted on
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. from I to 8, commencing Oct.
I. There will be courses in Shorthand,
Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic,
Reading, English, Spelling. Telegraphy,
Mechanical Drawing and Typewriting.
Our teachers are experts, methods
practical and up-to-date. equipment the
best, location convenient, lowest rates.
Gymnasium.
L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The School With a ReDuta tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
MAKE YOUR
START TODAY
IN THE HERALD'S ELECTION
Over $12 10000 worth of valuable prizes to be awarded
to popular men and Women-A marvellous plan for you

Marvelous Yes, that is it. No other
word could come so near to doing JUS
tice to The Herald's popular election
plan. When it is understood that a
beautiful house and lot, valued at
$4,000, is one of Salt Lakes most beau
tiful residential sections-Newhouse
Parks to be given away as only one
of a score of attractive prizes, such
enthusiasm is expected.
Start Now.
Make your start at once by investi-
eating this great opportunity. and you
will then see how easy 1t is to win
something that often takes years in
business struggle to own. Popular and
energetic men and women will be the
winners.
Remember, to the strenuous belong
the good things of life. If you do not
think you are popular. be strenuous for
success, and you will then be popular.
regardless of your own belief in the
matter
This proposition is popular election
whereby new and old patrons of The
Herald, by their free votes. will decide
who shall receive the valuable awards.
0ptimist VS.. Pessimist.
There are hundreds of reasons which
the discouraging pessimist will give
why you cannot win," but be an op-
timist and you will see many more rea-
sons why you can succeed. The votes
are absolutely free, and instead of it
costing the patron to vote, to the con-
trary, a saving is made as compared to
the usual newspaper transaction.
This great election for pianos, ah au-
tomobiie, diamonds, sealskin coat and
many other expensive articies-the
best that the good Salt Lake business
men had in stock for The Herald to
PURCHASERS just beginning. The first
list of candidates nominated has just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

been published this week. But a very
few votes have yet been cast. The
vote standing of candidates will he
published for the first time in next
sundays Herald. Now is the all-im-
portant time for candidates and their
friends to lay their plans for a big
Vote-getting campaign. That many of
them are not asleep to this matter is
evidenced by the many telephone calls.
letters. and personal visits received by
the contest editor of The Herald from
those becoming interested.
To begin we'll in any proposition is
a great advantage. 1t inspires your
friends with confidence and enthusi-
asm, which are prime factors for sue
cess. 1t will take but a few votes to
place your favorite in the lead and to
thereby secure the prestige that goes
with a good beginning. Get a good
start. Nominate a friend today with
the blank published herein. Remem-
Der, that one person can freely cast
over 10000 votes for a man or woman
candidate in Tits election.
Square Deal.
Herald management to assure every
man and woman candidate a square
DEAF from start to finish. coupled with
the great value of the prizes and the
clean-cut-ness of the offer. is attract
ing the most popular and leading men,
bers of every class of citizens.
The pleasure of participating in such
an election, together with the honor of
winning valuable prize. are import
ant factors to be considered.
Everything points to this newspaper
enterprise being a wonderful success
and a topic of converse ton among
thousands of people during the next
two months. Get on the band wagon
and enjoy a piece of pie at the end of
the ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
HAM MOND'S sIDEsHoW.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 23--Plans for en-
tering upon an energetic campaign in
support of the party nominees were con-
sidered today at a called meSting of the
new officers and the executive committee
of the Republican National League. Pres
ident Hammond called the meeting. say
ing that he desired to apportion the work
among the newly-chosen officials. hay-
ing the four vice presidents as chief or
ganizers in their respective sections, and
TO arouse the Republican clubs of every
state to do the greatest share in the cam
paign that has ever fallen to their lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

this action of his in connection with the
Standard Oil interests. AS an American
citizen who prizes his Americanism and
his citizenship far above any question
of partisanship, regard it as a scandal
and a disgrace that Governor Haskell
should be connected with the manage
ment of any national campaign. ] have
not the space in this letter to discuss
Governor Haskell's conduct. for instance.
in vetoing the child labor BILL or the fact
that his name appears as one Of the de-
PENDANTS in various suits brought by the
government to prevent the Creek indiana
from having certain Of their lands fraud
ulently taken: or his connection with va
rious other matters of the kind. but let
me call your attention to lis conduct In
prostituting to base purposes the state
university set forth in an article in
the Outlook of Sept last. under the
heading of-'Shall the People Rule-in Ok
lahoma?' In this article you will see that
Governor Haskell was given full oppor-
tunity TO make every explanation, and
that he nada pOna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Quotes the "OutIook."

After setting forth the facts as to Gov
ernor Haskelfs conduct. the Outlook ar
ticle concludes as follows:
On this state of affairs we have two
comments to make and two questions to
ask.
1.-The people of Oklahoma are taxed
to support their educational institutions
from the primary school to the univer-
sity. They pay their money to have their
children educated. When the politicians
use this money to promote the interest
of a political machine or church sect
they are guilty of breach OF trust
What do the taxpayers of Oklahoma
think of the use which their public serV.
ants are making of the public FUNDS!
What do they think about this financial
policy-the taking of the money due their
sons and daughters and diverting 1t Tor
the benefit of politicians, ecclesiastical
and civil?
Governor Haskell was one of Mr..
Bryan's right hand men in the Demo-
cratic convention and at Mr.. Bryan's IN
stance has been made treasurer of the
Democratic national committee. 1t is
appalling to think what would be The
result in the educational systems OF the
Philippines and Porto Rico, in the dig
ging of the Panama canal, in the work
of irrigation and reforestation, in the ad-
ministration of the postoffice, interior
and agricultural departments, in the ap-
pointments of foreign ministers and con-
suls, in the spirit which has actuated
the Democratic authorities in the state
of Oklahoma should be permitted to take
control of the federal government at
Washington. Governor Haskell, by ac-
lions, which speak louder than words, has
declared his disbelief in Grover Cleve-
lands motto, "A public office is public
trust" And Mr.. Haskell is a representa-
tive leader in the Bryan Democracy.
What does Mr.. Bryan think of Mr. Cleve-
lands principle? What do the American
people think of Mr.. Haskells contemptu-
Gus reversal of It"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Taft's Action in Foraker Matter.

Now. contrast your action in this case
of Governor Haskell with Mr.. Taft's ac-
tons as regards Senator Foraker, as set
forth in his letter of July 20. 1907. which
1 quoted in my statement. 1t was mat
ter of common nOtGriety about Senator
Foraker, as il has long been a matter of
common notoriety about Governor Has
kell, that he was the defender and sup
porter of certain great corporate inter-
ests, and therefore hostile to the poll
cies for which the administration has
stood There was no such convincing
proof against Senator Foraker at that
time. however, as there was against Gov
ernor Haskell. when, as you say, he was
with your approval. made treasurer Of
your campaign committee.
But Mr.. Taft refused to be a party
to the denomination of Senator Foraker
even though it was represented that only
thus could he advance his own interests.
showing by actual deeds and that his
words were true when he said:
i do not care for the presidency if it
has to come by compromise with anyone
on a matter of principle With a hun
dred-fold clearer evidence before you as
to the connection of Governor Haskell
with the Standard OIL than Mr.. Taft then
had as to the connection of Senator For
aker with any corporation, you neverthe-
less have secured Governor Haskell as
chairman of the committee to write the
platform on which you stand and put
him in as treasurer of your campaign
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
ROOSEVELT TAKES
FLING AT Mr.. BRYAN
Continued from Page 1.

The governor prevailed, the injunction
was suspended, and the pipe line was per-
mitted TO continue its work, to use the
words of the attorney general, without
any color of law | call your attention
to the fact that the question is not
whether or not the judge erred, or
whether the Injunction was proper. The
point is that the governor was alert to
take out of the hands of the attorney
general what the attorney general felt
was his sworn duty to prevent, an al
legged instance of the breaking of the laws
by this particular great corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Haskell Makes No Excuses.

"As far as have seen, Governor Has
kell has not even attempted anything
which can be called q defense of this
action of his. 1t thus appears that his
action was as inexcusable as it was wan
ton. except on the theory that in defiance
of the attorney general of the state and
at all hazards he intended for some rea-
son of his own to protect the interests of
n great corporation against the law. 1t
has been suggested on his behalf that.
after all, he did not favor the Standard
OIL company, but merely the Prairie Oil
& Gas company. This claim is disposed
of by the testimony of the Standard Oil
company itself. taken in the latter part
of 1907 in the suit now pending before the
United States court at ST. Louis against
the Standard Oil company. In this tes-
timony the Standard Oil company, upon
being required by the government to put
in n list of all companies in which it held
stock, or in which its subsidiary COM
panies held stock, reported among the
others the Prairie Oil & Gas company,
total capital 500 900. of which the Ma
tional Transit company's proportion was
So, 1888 500 and Furthermore il appears that
the National Transit company had a cap
ital stock of SIS. AS. 200. of which the
Standard Oil company owned s25, 45l, $50
In other words this Prairie Oil g. Gas
company was owned all except $500 by
the National Transit company and the
National Transit company was owned, all
except about $3.50, by the Standard OIL
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Splendid Programs.

The fine souvenir program books for
the United Commercial Travellers, Utah
Federation of Labor, are examples of
the finest grade of commercial printing
ever produced, according to a good au-
thority. They were printed by the
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.. at 66
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Says Haskell Is Unfit.

Let me add that Governor Haskell S
utter unfitness for any public position of
trust, or for association with any men
anxious to make appeal on a moral
issue to the American people has been
abundantly shown. wholly irrespective of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Quotes Hughes Speech.

When We considered those (prop0Sed)
remedies of Mr.. Bryan against the trusts
we find ourselves journeying in a land
of dreams. Again the magician of 1896
waves his hand. At a stroke difficult
ties disappear and the complex problems
of modern business are forgotten in the
fascination of the simple panacea. The
most important proposal of Mr.. Bryan is
that any manufacturer or trading corpo-
ration engaged in interstate commerce
shall be required to take out a federal
license before it shall be permitted to
control as much % per cent of the
product in which it deals. land no cor
poration shall be permitted to control
more than 90 per cent of the total amount
of any product consumed in the United
States
1T might be interesting to INQUIRE what
is the meaning of any product consumed
in the United States Does it refer to
class of commodities? And If So how
shall the classes be refined? Or does il
refer TO each separate article of COM
merce? And If so, what account does this
proposal take of the skill and initiative
OF manufacturers who have built up
more or less exclusive trade in particular
articles often protected by trade marks.
although. in most active competition with
other articles designed for the same gen.
eral purpose and seeking the same mar
ket? In desire to correct the evils of
upon honest endeavor whose activities
present none OF the abuses requiring rem
edies? And, If so, what statutory def
nitions shall be found to be adequate and
just II we lay down our prohibition IN
terms of volume or ratio of business and
not In terms of right and wrong? If W.
adopt Mr.. Bryan's proposal, to what Pc
Rod Of production is the prohibition to
apply? Is the excess for a day or for
month to be considered? Or is the aver
age production for year to be taken?
And what system shall be devised by
which suitable information may be fur
nished in the nature of danger signals
along the routes of trade SO that the man.
ufacturer may know when he is about
to exceed the prescribed ratio? He may
justly be required to govern his own con-
duct, but how shall he be apprised Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Not Running the Campaign.

You close your telegram by saying
that you expect and will demand fair and
honorable treatment from those who are
in charge of the Republican campaign.
l am not in charge of the campaign, but
am greatly interested in it. / have shown
you above fairly and honorably that Gov
ernor Haskell is a man who, on every
account | have named, is unworthy of
any position in our public life. No fur
Their investigation of these facts is re-
-quired. They are spread on the record
before you. and they were available be-
fore Mr.. Haskell was chosen for his po-
sition as treasurer. You also say that
you will not permit any responsible men,
Der of the Republican organization to
misrepresent the attitude of your party
in the present campaign. You will have
no difficulty in getting me to represent
it Alright for my sole anxiety is that the
people of the country shall understand
this attitude clearly. and shall then con-
denim II as it should be condemned. You
say that you have advocated more radi-
cal measures against private monopolies
than either | or my party associates have
been willing to undertake. You have
indeed advocated measures that sound
more radical. but they have the prime
defect that in practice they would not
work. l should not in this letter to your
self bring it up; but as you have brought
it up, / answer you that in my judgment
the measures you advocate would be
wholly ineffective in curing a single evil,
and, so far as they had any effect at
ALL would merely throw the entire bust
ness of the country into hopeless and ut
ter confusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
SPREADING TO THE
UPPER CLASSES
Twenty-Four Cases of Cholera
Have Appeared in Vicinity
of Cars Palace.
ACCUMULATION OF BODIES
REPORT SHOWS MORE CASES,
BUT FEWER DEATHS.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 2s.-The Asiatic
cholera is spreading. 1t is now appear
ing In the upper classes of society,
which. up to the present time, had
considered themselves immune Twen-
ty-four cases have been reported in the
town of Peterhof. The imperial fam
lily is expected to return soon to the
Peterhof palace from its cruise In
Finish waters. One case has been dis
covered in the palace of Prince Alex
ander Oldenburg, q cousin of the en-
peror. Among the cases reported in
st. Petersburg today is that of Court
Councillor Nechiporenko, who was
stricken while entertaining a party of
guests. Two prominent merchants,
several officials in the various minis
tries and other members of the better
classes In the capital are today down
with the disease.
Corpses Accumulate.
The accumulation of corpses at the
graveyards continues. There were
ninets-two unburied bodies at the Pre-
obrazhenskoe cemetery this morning,
and the regular mortuary train
brought down fourteen more. The sex
tons are able to inter only 40 bodies a
day
The authorities have stopped navi-
cation on the Catherine canal. a wind
ing and stagnant ditch that runs sew
eral mines into the heart of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
kindergarten.

Miss Jessup opens her kindergarten
Monday, Sept. 81, lie o street. Tele-
phone 31S2-Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

CAREY ACT LAND OPENING and
drawing. Oasis. Utah, Sept. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Alleged Deeds of Taft.

II put Mr.. Taft's deeds against your
words. | ask that Mr.. Taft be judged
by all his Deeds for he wishes none OF
them forgotten. + ask that you be judged
both by the words you wish remembered
and by the words that seemingly you and
your party now desire to have forgotten.
1 ask that your present plans for regu-
lating the trusts be judged in connection
with your past utterances that you did
not believe in their regulation, but in
their destruction; and again in connec-
ton with your past utteranceS to the ef-
feet that only government ownership by
a complicated national and state system
of railroads would avail; and again by
your past utteranceS when you proposed
to remedy all the sufferings of our peo-
pie by deprecated currency. For sew
eral years now / have been steadfastly
fighting to secure thorough-going and far
reaching control in the interest of the
public over the business combinations
which do an interstate business. In this
effort have been as much hampered by
the extremist, well-meaning or otherwise
who demanded visionary and imprac-
ticable radicalism as by those other ex-
tremists, no less dangerous, who stand
for the reactionary refusal to remedy my
grievance. One side, the side on which
i am obliged to say you have placed
yourself, has shown itself to be just as
much the enemy of progress as the other
L hold 1t entirely natural for any great
corporation to wish to see
you placed in the presidency rather than
Mr.. Taft. Your plans to put a stop to
the abuses of these corporations are who'll
ly chimerical; how chlmerical your last
plan is you will yourself see. II you read
Governor Hughes speech at Youngstown,
. To recall to your mind what Cover
nor Hughes said. i quote as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24
Law Library

For sale. Very cheap. &c Royle, 125
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

Eva E. Snow, china decorating,
moved to So Hooper block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

or
YOURS tcosts
doesuQ O cos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-24

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
JoBBERS ORGANIZE
WHOLESALE BROKERS AssOcIA-
 TR0N Ee PwnFRCTRD.
H. ". Parrish Elected Preusaeat of Body of Mem to weTk Ser
 Busiuess welfare of

That they may better act for the general welfare of the business Of the city. the consolidation of the interests of the iobbing trade of Mont@emery was perfected Thursday afternoon at . meeting of the wholesale brokers of MontgoIhery. held in the rooii1e Of the Commercial Club. where the organiza- ton of the brokers was effected. The organization Is to be Known as The Montgomery Wholesale Brokers Ass sociatIon."
 The purposes of the association are to secure and disseminate among its members as patrons vaiusble infornna- ton relating to the trade; to Nstab- lish closer relations between members and patrons. to appoint an Afbitfa. ton committee. for the adjustment of business 'controversles. inspection of grain. hay, etc.. and for esneralig as- sisting It's members and patrons.
 A constitution and by-iaws govern. ing the Association was adopted. and the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: H. W. Parrfsh, president; J. D. Cody. vice president and s. q. Shank, secretary-treasuger
 President ParFtsh has been q lead ing broker of Montgomery for nearly twenty years, and Is . conspicuous figure in the business life of the city
 The mem bership of the association includes practically all of the brokers of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-18
Picture Frames Made to Order.
 Tressaar's for Gifts.
,. H. sHnnvn LosEs oAsr.
Spars sayrs ;. sI.s.ss Decree Eavora

Judge Sayre Makes Decree Favorable
 to Negro Woman.
 By hecree of Judge A. D. Sayre in the Equity Court yesterday. Addie Goldsmith, negress. Is favored in her suit against J. H. Shreve, and is granted the authorization to collect $500, with interest. as the considera tion for two lots near Evergreen, deeded her by Shreve.
 The bin of complaint filed by the woman alieEed fraud in the transac- tion, claiming that the Evergreen prop efty was practically worthless, and asked that the transaction should be rescinded. During 1907 Shreve purchased from the woman a lot on Cobb Street. the consideration being stipulated as $s00. Four hundred of this was paid. with the two lots, valued at $500 as the re- Riainder. It developing. however. that the Evergreen property represented far less than the $500. the woman asked for q reconsideration of the entire deal.
 Meanwhile the Cobb Street property had been sold by Shrsve to third party, and the complication necessi . tated that the Evergreen transaction should be rescinded.
 By the decree of Judge Sayre. the deed from Shreve to Goldsmith Is can acelIed, and the woman is authorized to collect $519.33, representing the con- alteration of $500 with interest.