davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
Arrives in Denver and Immediate
Iy Gets Down to Hard Work
On Coming Contest.
FIGHT WILL BE STUBBORN.
Ex-senator Appears TO Have Won
First Blood in the Appointment
OF the Sub Committee.
specIal 10 the ..News.0l

Denver, Colo. July 6.--Judge Nugent,
Judge Perky. Mr.. Rice, candidate for
governor. Mr. Sissick Sam Rich and
others, making an aggregation OF "a,
comprising the anti-Dubois delegation
from Idaho. arrived here Saturday
noon In special car and have been
hard at work ever since. Judge Haw-
ley is detained at Boise by the Illness
of his wife Donnelly. the Dubois ma
tional committeeman. had been on the
ground for several days. Dubois APP
peared Sunday morning. He is fight
ing hard for the seating of his dele
CATION and for an -polygamy and
anti church interference plank. 1t is
suggested by some that he stands
ready to throw overheard the plank
in order TO save his seats in the con
vention. but others deny this and all
lege that Dubois, will contend
both for recognition and for the plank
His wide acquaintance gives him u
great advantage. II now appears that
he has won first blood in the member
ship of the subcommittee appointed by
the national committee to look into the
regularity of the credentials and report
at o'clock this afternoon. That COM
mittee consists of johnson of South
Dakota, Ryan of Wisconsin and Will
liams of Indian Territory. Johnson was
undoubtedly named by Pettigrew, &
warm friend of Dubois. The real con-
test will be made before the committee
on credentials to be named by the con-
vention tomorrow and Nugent and
Perky will be heard from vigorously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
And Under No Circumstances
Will 1t Be, Declares Josiah
Marvel, His Manager.
CLAIMS THE N. Y. DELEGATION
Bryan Men Urging Him for Second
Place. But Are Told He is Not
Running for Position.

Denver, Colo, July 6-"Judge Gray's
name has not been withdrawn and un-
der no circumstances will 1t be with
drawn" said Josiah Marval. manager
of the Gray forces This was the AN.
swer given TO the persistent report cir
culated about the hotel corridors last
night and this morning that Judge
Gray had telegraphed last night to
those in charge of his interests in
structing them explicitly not to permit
his name to go before the convention.
No such message has been received
and Judge Gray has remained abso-
lutely silent as to the presidency.
neither furthering nor retarding the
work of his friends in any way. The
Gray men were therefore feeling more
confident than ever today. despite the
apparent strong tide for Bryan, as they
claimed that reports from incoming
delegation gave distinct reality TO their
hopes.
Judge Gray's name win be presented
to the convention by Irving T Handy
said Mr. Marvel" and seconded by
Peter A. OBoyle. who was chairman
of the Pennsylvania. state convention.
We will have seconds from two other
states. AS to the vice presidential talk
for Judge Gray. we have absolutely
nothing to say We are continually
urged by the Bryan managers to per
NIT Gray's name to be considered for
the second place. but we insist that we
are not urging man for two places
at the same time. The Bryan people
tell us that If We persist in trying for
the first place we win lose the second
The reply to this is that we are not
running Gray for position but for
place The result will depend upon the
good sense of the convention
The Gray managers are cohhdentlS
claiming the entire IS New YORK
votes, and they believe that develop
ment today will have significant
bearing on this claim. The New YORK
caucus at midday has been expected
to take definite stand on IT'S presl-
dental preferences, But the inform
alton of the Gray isen is that the New
York meeting will not pronounce for
Bryan. This is construed by them
as having an important meaning
namely. that the New York delegation
will not throw its decisive weight to-
ward the Nebraskan. but considers the
fight still open and will give us
strength to Gray. Whether these cal
culations are correct, the results OF
the New York meeting will soon show,
but the Gray men talk with great CON
fidence of having the New YORK
strength swung to their candidate.
They do not expect today's meeting TO
come out definitely for Gray, but the
failure to come out for Bryan is claim
ed TO be equivalent to a pronounce
ment for Gray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
GENERAL TAKING NOTES.
olIicer of German Army Going 10 Get
Posted ON OrIenl.

Lieut,-Gen. v. soldern- Ahlimb OF tho
Germany army Is the head OF party
of globe travellers who are today quar-
tered at the tnutsford en- route on their
long tour Tho party Just arrived Tins
morning from the Yellowstone, where
they have spent Tie last week, and ure
now on their way 10 san Fralclsco,
where they VIII embark Tor Honolulu.
ana thence 10 Japan ana China. a por-
tlon Of the party is composed OF French
men. and whom querird as 20 their aoi.-
tlnntion by "a News representative
This morning "a highly edifying ccnivor-
sation ensued, hulf la English and half
IN French. ~ was CLEANED that tho
destination IL the distinguished Euro
poems was what the limits OF ne globe
might conhne thom, ana their purpose
was pleasure for the most part II was
limited. however that the high official
from the Germany army might take a
few notes on the military conditions
found in The various countries visited
particularly those Of the countries OF
the far east The party is in' charge
Of O. DrIrschc who W. personally con
ducting Tho pleasure enterprise and con-
slsts OF The following PERSONS. besides
the Lieutenant geucfnl Mfs - Knippau-
berg Nh " Motzuer, ana Mr. W G1-
Ma potzow Of Germany, ana Miss e. fur-
rain. Miss A. Loudin. MI Y. LorFain.
Plaza. ana Mt r. Lorrain-PlaZH. Ir. The
company proceeded west toward san
Francisco mis- afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE IMMENSE
Has Signed All of His AcknowI-
edqments to Letters Of Con-
CALCULATIONS Received.
Talks Campaign Work With senator
Crane of Massachusetts and Dis
cusscs Indiana Troubles.

Hot Springs, Va, July 6Whon
Judge William Howard Taft arose to-
day he more than ever realized what
O difficult task II is to be candidate
for the presidency and to attempt to
secure rest even amid the isolation of
the mountains of Virginia. Early this
morning a dozen big boxes of records
were delivered to his office and his Sec
rotary superintendent the work of ar
ranging their contents in the file room
where they will be accessible during
the next two months. a mass of cor
respondence is coming TO him necessi
tating his personal attention and the
dictat!on Of many letters. But insisting
upon dividing his time between work
and recreation he accepted a challenge
made by Frank r. Kellogg for another
game Of golf on the mountain links.
The presidential candidate and the
trust buster started out very soon
after breakfast.
Mr.. Tafts horses have arrived and
hereafter he viii alternate golf with
riding over the mountain paths.
ALL CONGRATULATIONS AC-
KNOWLEDGED.
MIR. Taft feels that he is subject
for congratulaton because he has
signed all of his Acknowledgements To
letters of congratulations received
after his nomination. He brought over
1900 of them from Washington and has
stuck closely to the task of reading
and signing them. His mail is arriv-
ing with great regularity and letters
needing his personal consideration are
constantly increasing I'm numbers.
IN #aa~g H..
ference with Senator Crane, who ex-
poets to leave here tonight accom-
panied by Representative Lawrence of
MASSACHUSETTS,, who came with him.
Mr.. Cranes visit has set at rest sug-
gestions that he will be enlisted in the
active work of the campaign in any
important way. He has talked over
the situation in New England in great
detail, and his suggestions have been
carefully noted by Mr.. Taft
INDIANA DIFFICULTIES.
Senator Beverdge of Indiana. and
Representative Mckinley of Illinois.
hdd an interesting discussion today
with Mr. Taft. Senator Beveridge's
talk concerned the difficulties stirred
up In his state by the action of the
convention as to the Fairbanks dele
gates and Mckinley concerning the
treasurership of the national commit
tee. The coming of Senator Bever-
fdge day ahead of Senator Hemen-
way and Representative Watson per-
mitted Mr.. Taft to get information on
the Indiana situation before the com.
Ing OF the men who directly represent
the Fairbanks faction. The state is
regarded as of such Importance that
Mr.. Taft considers it highly Import
ant that there should be assurances
OF harmony there over the chairman
snip whoever may fill that position
Representative Mckinley is talked of
for the treasurership. but Charles NJ.
Dawes of Chicago, former Comptroller
of the currency. is still in mind for
that office.
Mr. McKinley's visit here today will
add much to clear up the situation in
this respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
CHICAGO WOOL MARKET
National Wool Growers Association
Proposes to Establish Huge Ware
houses for Western Flockmastcrs.
(specIal to the llNews.")

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 6.--The Nation
al Wool Growers association proposes
to do for the growers of the entire
country that the Wyoming association
has done for their members in estab
fishing wool warehouse ut Omaha, and
the association officers are now work.
ing out plans for a big warehouse and
market at Chicago which will be estab-
lished in time to take care OF next sea-
sons clip.
a meeting of the executive committee
of the National association will be held
in Cheyenne, Wyo.. on July %, at which
the special committee sent to Chicago
10 days ago TO Investigate the wool
storage plan, viii report. The commit
tee found the Chicago people very en-
thusiastic over the proposition Of estab-
fishing in that city great wool mar
ket, and promised every assistance pos
sible. The bankers viii advance rs per
cent OF the value OF the wool and mt
very low rates of interest, and for as
long periods as the growers desire. The
railroads will grant mill-in-transit
rates, and the terminal lines viii as
sist. The Chicago chamber of com
merce has interested itself and guaran-
tees the growers a market for all wool
shipped to that city and at top prices.
The same organization will interest IT.
self in locating manufacturing plants in
the Windy city.
The plan as outlined Is for the grow
ers to sign n contract 10 store their
wool in Chicago or forfeit certain sum
for failure 10 do So and II Is believed
In this manner not less that fifty or
seventy-iye million pounds OF wool
can BE- secured for Chicago storage,
and with this amount OF wool together
there viii be no doubt of establishing
a market. Buyers, both middemen
and manufacturers, will come 10 Chlca-
go for their wool. Instead OF sending
special representatives out into the
range country AT heavy expense 20
make purchases. The saving of this
expense will benefit tho growers, who
just now are at the mercy Of the mid
dlemen.
The executive committee OF the Ma
tional association viii hold an adj
jOurned meeting I'm salt Lake city in
August. which viii be attended by eN-
ecutive officers Of all state county ana
district associations of woolgrowers
throughout the country, and by leading
sheepmcn from all sections In ali
probability the storage movement on a
large scale VIII be launched at this Salt
Lake meeting when company VIII be
formed 10 build warehouses In Chicu-
go. Agents win be sent into every state
and territory 10 solicit clips for storage,
md II the wOOlgrowerH stand together
the movement viii surely succeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
Brisk Bidding on the Site of the
Realty Building
Premises.
SELLS, S724 PER FRONT FOOT
Administrators of Daft Estate Disposes
of i9x165 Feet 10 Chauncy
Oyerileld for $4,000.

\ real estate transfer went On record
this morning, that illustrates the adj
vanclng values of property on West
Temple street. Four weeks ago, deal
was reported in the papers whereby the
administrator of the Daft estate was
about to dispose of the Realty building
premises. 49x165 feet. for 1888, 500 How
ever, before any deal was contaminated,
the would-be purchaser was left behind
by q raise in bid from another party
for sSi,100 In turn. this party became
timid and withdrew. as a third party
raised the figure to $S5,100. Then there
was another case Of fright. when
Chauncy Overficd called the game at
S35 500. No one was found who would
overbid the latest conner and the ham
mer of the auctioneer fell at the last
price named. This sets the pace for
property in that immediate vicinity at
$124 per front foot. The realty market
does not seem to have weakened to any
appreciablc extent in consequence OF
the late financial unpleasantness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
DELIGHTED WITH SALT LAKE,

l.. c. willis, treasurer and executive
head Of the Robinson Miller Implement
company Of Minneapolis. MINI. to-
gether with Mrs. willis. Is registered
at the Kenyon Mr., Willis is now TAX
ing the first vacation from business IN
20 years, and is covering the west gem
orally In his trip. This Is his first
visit TO Salt Lake, and he says he ~
delighted with the town Your streets
are broad and seem 10 breathe well
come 10 the stranger" said Mr.. Wills
this morning we went over 10 salt
air yesterday and enjoyed the outing
very much. The system OF handling
crowds al this resort beats anything
| have ever seen. We have large SUM
mer resorts near Minneapolis. but they
cannot handle the number of people
anything like they are handled AT salt
air" Mr.. Wills and wife attended the
big tabernacle yesterday, and both cN-
pressed themselves AS benign highly
impressed with the service and the big
organ. They are on their way east
now, and after stopping al Colorado
Springs VIII continue on back 10
Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
BELL ARRANGES FOR
A SPECIAL TRAIN

Lincoln. July G-Temporary Chair
man Theodore Bell. VINO spent a Few
hours with Mr. Bryan today ana feared
city because Of the tooded condition IN
the vicinity Of Lincoln. arranged for
n special train 10 take MIN TO omaha
from WAverley. 10 rniles ncrth Of shis
city Mr. Beli hired "A livery wagon to
toxic him to WaverieS. he lefr lincoln
shortly after O'clock, and eNpo1ts 10
reach Omaha in time 10 eaten train
on the Union Pacific at ABS which VIII
get him in Denver mt 1850 Tuesday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
ANT|-SALOON MEETING
Big Gathering nj the Tabernacle Next
sunday al Which Snpt Baker
VIII Speak.
Tho final climax OF the fight who

has been wsging the last year against
the saloon IN Utah. under the direction
of the Anti-saloon League of America,
VIII eliminate in q general temperance
meeting 10 be held IN the tabernacle
next Sunday afternoon, July IL, at 2
o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Louis Fuller, district super
intendeut for Utah OF the Anti saloon
league WAS In conference at the presi-
dents office this forenoon, making ar
rangemcnts for Il great and final nom
bardment Of the liquor interests next
Sunday.
Among the big men who will speak
AZ the tabernacle will be Mr. Baker.
the general superintendent OF the An
ti-salcOn League OF America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
MAY NOT OPEN CONVENTION
Great Rain Storm Has Badly
Disorganized Train Service
Temporarily.
Possible Result is That tho Tempor-
AIRY Chairman May Not Call Den
YER Gathering to Order.

FairView. Lincon. Neb., July g.
Theodore A. Bell OF California. who
VIII be temporary chairman OF the
Democratic convention and whose re-
ported sensational encounter with
National Committeeman Nathan Cole
of California. on the train yesterday,
has created much interest, arrived
here TO confer with w. j. Bryan this
afternoon.
Almost cOincident with Mr.. Bells arr
rival communication between tairview
and Lincoln which has been interrupt
ed all morning was restored. MIR. Bell
called Mr.. Bryan up by telephone and
Immediately thereafter started for
Fairview. There is great apprehension
that Mr.. Bell may be unable to get TO
Denver in time To open the convention
at noon tomorrow Telephone reports
received at Fairview are to the effect
that not road out of Lincoln is at
present able TO dispatch trains.
Mr.. Bryan at 80 was assured that
the Missouri Pacific expected to dis
patch Il train Tor Omaha from the
TWenty-seventh street station and he
arranged for Mr.. Bell 10 take that
train. 1t is scheduled to leave here
at q 30 and if not stalled will reach
Omaha at 80 p. m. This would en-
able Mr.. Bell to catch a regular train
TO Denver as the Union Pacific line Is
officially reported clear
BRYAN HAS DOUBTS.
by o'clock. Mr.. Bryan himself had
grave doubts about MIR. Bell being able
to get out Telephone messages from
Passenger Agent Slosson informed him
that at that time there was no pros
pect OF the Lincoln special getting out.
MIR. Bryan thereupon hurried to his
telephone, making every effort possible
to find some means of escape.
The purpose of Mr.. Bells visit here,
| 1t was authoritatively stated, was to
| have discussed with Mr., Bryan some
| Of the questions likely to be asked by
the platform. He WAS closeted with
the candidate for Is minutes and
there was not time 10 consider In de-
tail matters connected with tho Bell
speech as temporary chairman. The
Cole Belt incident on the train yester-
dav was touched upon sufficiently TO
show Mr.. Bryan that reports of its
Importance had been exaggerated. Mr..
Bryan declined to discuss It with the
newspaper men.
TRYING TO RESCUE BELL.
Lincoln. Neb. July 6-The Union
Pacific srain which was TO have car
rled Temporary Chairman Theodore A.
Bell to Fremont, whore he was to have
taken the Union Pacific to Denver. has
been annulled becase of high water.
Every effort Ia now being made to get
the temporary chairman 10 Omaha over
the Burlington.
u. p. CAN'T DO ANYTHING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
BREAK WITH VENEZUELA.

New York, July 6.-The break in the
diplomatic relations between the Unit
ed states and Venezuela, which result
ed in the withdrawal of Jacob Sleeper,
the American charge d'affaires, from
the Venezuelan capital, Is more com
plete than was at first generally be
licved, The full text of diplomatic
notes which passed between Mr.. Sleep
er and DR.. Jose De Jesus Paul, the
Venezuelan minister of foreign affairs,
subsequent to the withdrawal OF Mr..
Sleeper, indicates that not only are
the friendly relations interrupted, but
completely severed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN PORT AU PRINCE

Port Al Prince, July 1.-THE disas-
trous fire which was started in the vi
entity OF the palace and senate build
ings here yesterday and was believed
10 have been controlled after 400 build
ings were destroyed, broke out again
during the night and caused further
extensive damage. The renewal of the
conflagiatlon was caused by an eNplo-
sion la the arsenal, which shook the
whole town. damaged many buildings
and scattered blazing embers over q
wide area.
Before the flames started by this OK
ploson We're aubdued, 80 more build
inRs had been destroyed.
The chamber Of deputies and the
large establishment IN the congregation
OF 81. Louis we're menaced for a time.
by the hamcs, but they We're saved
without damage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
TONNES HEADQUARTERS.
Receive Many Favorable Reports from
Arriving Delegations.

Dental headquarters az Cbnriep
Towne 81 New York today fayorabIe "a.
ports We're being received. IL was claim.
ed. from many arriving delegations
Information that a straw vote Ind been
taken ON the train en- route here. show.
ing the entire delegation for Towne. ok.
cept two who favored John Mitchell. tie
lahnr leader. Tho oklahoma delegation.
while taking no formal action. had been
osnyassed and found 10 stand for Towne'
Several southern delegations had also
EXPRESSED their preference for Towne.
Including Alabama and Misslssinnl
i've Tnwne manhRers claimed that N
Now York would give some encoura ge-
ment 10 their man he WAS almost GER
rem Of sufficient strength from outside
~ assure hls nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
FEW ACCIDENTS.


Few accidents married the pleasure
OF the Fourth In Salt Lake Probably
there was as much pyrotechnic display
as ever before. but more care seems
to have been exercised by old and
young. At the time the News" went
to press Saturday only two slight acct
dents had been reported, Subsequent
~ three others more or less serious
occurred. the gravest OF which was the
loss by Eugene Kr?wles OF part of his
hand.
The Knowles boy, who lives at 246
north Ninth West, was holding giant
firecracker when II exploded and so
badly injured his hand that part OF 1t
had 10 be removed.
Frank Walton. 1855 south West
Temple, and Thomas Norris, of FAC
Eleventh East, received burns from
powder. but in neither case were the
consequences severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
FRENCH GIRL SLAVE.
Young Woman Sold By Butte Men for
5000 Held In Salt Lake.

Jennie O'Brey. or Margaret Roger a
pretty Prech gir. was token from a
resort AZ gbis Commercial street this
afternoon by the police upon the 70.
quest of Immigration Inspector Me-
Cabe. An effort Will he made to deport
her Ihe glrl was brought from France
so 90 two men now living In butte
Ihe sale was made IN Nevada FROM
winch place tho girl came 10 this city
nothing ~ her lights and considers nor
self the property. OF Eor present own
crh' 70 whom before she left Goldheld
tune She IL being held at tho city lail
pending Deportation, In the meantime
arrest OF the men I'm nutts. ana also
he man who BROUGHT her 10 this eoun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
UNITED STATES REMOVED
FROM JURISDICTION

Rome. July 6.-An important pontih-
cal document reforming the organiza-
ton and working of the Roman con-
gregations was made public. 1t re-
moves Great Britain, Holland and Can
ada, and the United States from the
jurisdiction of the propaganda, these
countries thus ceasing to be considered
missionary lands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
AUTHOR OF "AMERlCA."
Son of the Author. of National Hymn
Is seeking Pnrdon

Dies Moines. Iowa, July Ca case
which excites genuine human interest
came before the state board of parole
in this city today. 1t was the ap-
plication OF s. f. Smith for a pardon.
He is the son of Samuel Francis
Smith, ID. D., who wrote America"
and was one of the most prominent and
influential residents OF Davenport for
many years. He is now an old and
enfeebled man. In 1904 he was sem
fenced to the Anamosa penitentiary for
IL years for the embezzlement Of $780,
BOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
PRINCE DE SAGAN.
Gives Notice of His Intention To Marry
Nine. Anna Gould.

London. July 6-Prince Helie de Sagan
has given notice at the registry Office
in this city of his intention to marry
Nine, Anna Gould. The date upon which
the marriage is to occur is not given
In the notice, but It will probably bo
celebrated July or July s.
A fun calendar day must elapse be-
tween the ding of the marriage notice
and the marriage, but thereafter the
couple can go TO the registery any day
during office hours and demand TINT
they be married Immediately. If mar
ried in any but the Anglican church
registrar must be present to sign the
registry. Nine. Gould and Prince de
Sagan are extremely rcticent regarding
their plans. Their friends. however. say
that the wedding will be very simple
and registry office one.