davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
BRYAN WILL keep Up
BATTLE FOR REFORMS
Defeated Candidate Says Office
Is Not Needed to Accom-.
plish Big Things.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 4.--While not
caring 10 discuss at this time the polit-
ical effect of the Democratic victory IN
his home state. or analyze the causes,
William j. Bryan this afternoon, in an
informal talk to number OF friends
who called on him, expressed has pleas
ure at the result In Nebraska aud the
satisfaction il afforded him TO learn of
the election OF so many Of his personal
and political friends.
4 delegation of nearly q hundred
from Lincoln visited Mr.. Bryan at
Fairview TO express 10 him their conf
dence and devotion and TO assure him
that such was the sentiment of ma
lority of the people OF his city and
state. Mr.. Bryan, in responding, said
i am highly grati6ed over the re-
suits IN this state. The national defeat
has not been such a disappointment
when we have had so many things to
console us. hope I have convinced my
friends that running for office has only
been an incident TO my work, My heart
has never been set on holding office, but
] wanted 10 do certain work, and it
looked as though the presidency might
offer the opportunity TO do that work.
] am sure that in private life / can have
the chance to do some good.
Office Not Necessary.
Zone is not required to hold Office in
order to do big things; one is simply
required TO do those things within his
reach, and that much is within the
reach of us.
Personally shall find as much Joy
being out Of office. if the returns show
/ must be, os | would TO be in office
] hope still TO be of influence to bring
about needed reforms. ! appreciate very
much the confidence and loyalty of tho
people near US. 1t has been the greatest
comfort that the election has given lis.
The fact that those among whom we
live have shown this confidence we ap.
preciate more than | can tell you. 1t
here and visit us on this day.
Tho defeat he sustained yesterday did
not weigh heavily ou Mr.. Bryan. He
was ono OF tho most oteerfUl of those
at his home, and laughed and ioked
good raturedly with his visitors.
Tonight Mr.. BRYAN was the guest OF
honor at the banquet OF the State
Teachers association, where he made
a short address. lie had no other I'M
mediate plans than TO rest at homo fol,
lowing his canvass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
SPECIAL CHINESE ENVOY
IS COMING TO AMERICA

TOXIC. Nov. 4.-Tsng Shao vi.
special Chinese envoy to the Unitod
States from China, will sail for San
Francisco on the steamer Mongolia 10.
morrow, accompanied by 2 large suite.
has been the recipient OF much atten
ton. In a public speech ho said chat
the world had been mistaken in think.
ing that China was even slightly un-
friendly to Japan. He asserted that a
perfect understanding existed botwcen
the two countries regarding their poll.
cies, especially IN Mapcburia, and that
all questions at issue between the two
nations would be settled anicablv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05

quarters in Buffalo ard Washington for
the next four years. to keep in touch
with the leaders of all the states and to
promulgate Democratic principles and
Democratic thought by the printing of
literature TO aid Che readers of the party
In fighting the high tariff, which in all
probability the Republicans will CON
tinue, notwithstanding their promises to
revise il,
81 am supported in this by the mem
bers OF the national committee. state
chairmeu and other leaders all over the
country.
SIN his own state (Nebraska) where
he is best known, Mr.. Bryan was VIC
torious. While it is true that he met
with defeat in the nation, he did so as
the candidate of his party supported
by the six or seven million OF his coun.
trymen who voted for him and his prin.
ciPles no so splendidly espoused, and
with the respect and admiration of
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
WHAT GUFFEY SAYS
AS TO BRYAN'S DEFEAT

PITTSBURG, Nov 4.-Colonel J. NJ.
Guffey, who was defeated as national
committeeman from Pennsylvania al. the
Denver convention, commenting upon
the defeat of William j. Bryan, said:
81 gave out q statement at Denver
July % covering my views as TO the
duty OF the Denver convention. I did
the best | could TO bring about differ
ent ticket, but failed. The outcome to-
day clearly shows. the folly of that cou.
by one family. Let US hope that the
early future. will give us a Democratic
party wherein personal ambition viii
be ignored and fundamental principles
prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
CHARLES n. FOWLER is
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER

NEW YORK. Nov 4.-Charles n.
Fowler, chairman of the house commit
tee on banking and currency, and rep
reseutative from the Fifth district Of
New Jersey, who has Just been elected
for tho eighth time, announces himself
as a candidate for speaker of thc house
upon the following platform:
The house OF representatives shall
elect n board of managers consisting OF
seven members, which shall be charged
with the direction OF legislation which
is now assumed by the speaker OF the
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
GERMANY'S REICHSTAG
IN INTERESTING SESSION

BERLIN, Nov. 4-The Reichstag re-
assembled this afternoon. Long before
the designated hour the members gath
cred in the lobbies aud the committee
rooms and discussed the position of
Chancellor Won Buelow.
Neither the chancellor nor any min
lister appeared at today's session. and
the exceptionally full house faced a
row of empty ministerial seats.
Four interpretations were moved. ask
ing the chancellor TO explain the impe-
rial interview. Two were by Social
lists. one by q Radical and another by
a Conservative The house carried by
large majority resolution to post
pone discussion Of these interpretations
to another sitting. The impression to-
day is that Prince Won Buelow will
be supported by majority in the
house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
Fro Loss Half Million,

PEMBROKE. Ont. Nov, Ah fire TO-
day caused a half-milion -do.iar loss In
the business section of this town IL
started In the National Manufacturing
company's foundry. and among the places
burned were the Dickson. Freeman Fos-
Ter & Cunningham blocks, the Pembroke
Milling company's -four mills. Pembroke
Woolen mills. Leland hotel. Ottawa hotel
and Quebec and Royal bank branches
There was no loss OF life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
MORSE CASE GIVEN
INTO JURY'S HANDS

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-The cascs Of
Charles w. Morse and Alfred II. Curtis
Jointly indicted and ON trial In the United
States court here for violation of The
banking laws IN connectIon with tho Bls-
pension OF the National Bank OF North
America, were given TO the jury todav
and tonight the fate OF the two defendants
was stili undecided
At $50 o'clock the jury In whose hands
the case had been placed five and onc-half
hours earlier. retired FOR the night going
to the hotel and suspcnding thor delibcr-
all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
Dukn in Limelight.

ROME, Nov. 4.-Tho Tribune, which II
n government organ. in an article on tia
marriage OF the Duke OF tho Abruzzt. saya
that the majority OF Italians; while pre-
royal princess, do not deny that he should
follow tho dictates OF his own heart.
but they demand that the question &C
his marriage 20 Mics Elkin5 be officially
confirmed or denied. thus putting an end
TO the fusills6e OF The American newspa-
ners. which deeply wound tho Italian
sensibIllties and may result In a reaction
in public opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
DARING ATTEMPT TO
ROB JEWELRY STORE

NEW YORK. Nov 4.-An sttempt 70
rob the jcwelry store Of Morris Brooks.
IN The busiest section of the BrouY,
was frustrated this morning after Harry
Silverman. clerk in the store. had
been blackiacked. aud the safe riAed
Of Jewels valued at $4,000. Detcc.
tives heard Silverman cries for MD.
rushed III aud captured a man who wDs
neeing with satchel containing the
leweiry- The prisoner is Joseph E.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
Double Tragedy.

oURAY, Colo. Nov 4.-Thomas
Lynch, miner aged 40, today shot
apd killed Mrs. Sarah Heibler, a
wealthy widow aged Is and blew out
his brains. The shooting followed Mrs
Heibior's refusal to marry Lynch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05

of Nebraska was sweeping one. Five
of Nebraska g six congressman will be
Democrats, while in the legislature only
eighteen Republicans seem TO be elected
out OF a total OF 1873 senators and rep.
resentativca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
Index to Tod0y'S Tribune
= =: :.
Departments,
Domestic.


Taft's majority In electoral! coll
lcge viii be very large ....... !
Roosevelt naturally much pleased
by result Of election ....-...... /
Son of wealthy New York widow
kills mother and commits sui-
Taft analyzes causes of his vic
Bryan viii continue his battle
Chairman Mack explains Mr.,
Bryan deieat ..,....a.......
Revised election returns ..,...., :
How next Senate viii be made
What Gompers says of Bryan's
defeat ........,..
Local.
Construction OF state capitol
building again being aGitsted. !
Talhng OK testimony begins in
Maerovich. murder case .,.,.l2
County commissioners are con-
s!dering Isolation hospital mat
Masons soon to hold twelfth an
nuai reunion here ....,,.....12
Election lection returns coming in,o
Judge w. ii. King talks of fu.
ture of Democracy in Utah. IL
Utah branch OF American mining
congress TO be organized to-
ObS .sss.s..s .s.s.>s,s. IL
State university boys finding out
that they can't run the iusti-
Sporting News.
Agreement breaks one-and- -one-
sixteenth mile record. Time,
1:50b .s.,....... ,.....,. 0
Peto Sullivan and KID Downey
arc matched for twenty
ROUNDS .,s,,,.. ..,....,.,.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
Points to Prophecy of Taft's
Election Which He Made
to Senator Lodge.
SPENDS DAY ANSWERING
C0NGRATULAT0RY MESSAGES
Explains What He Meant by
Having Opponents Beaten
TO a FRAGILE"

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The presi'
dent is very cheerful today and told
tho newspapermen that the election Of
Mr.. Taft wholly carried out a prophecy
made by him in letter written Senator
II. c. Lodge of Massachusetts, dated Oc-
tober 26, 1905. In this letter the pres
ident said:
fDear Cabot-Prophecy is very bad
until after tho event. Nevertheless |
must send you q line to say that / think
the situation is steadily improving In
we shall have larger popular plurality
than four years ago; in other words,
that Taft's plurality Will be greater
than mine, and l think that our electoral
vote will be larger east of the Ale
ghenies than four years ago, because 1
think the chances slightly favor us in
Maryland, although this represents a
good deal Of guesswork.
Where Loss Came.
"West of the Allegbenies I think we
shall see heavy falling OF in the ma
jorities as compared with 1904, but
do not anticipate the loss OF any cleo
toral votes excepting in Missouri and
Nevada, and ! am inclined to think that
we have an even chance Of carrying
Kentucky"
Over one thousand telegrams and
many letters Of coneratulation on the
result Of the election poured into the
White House today for President Roose-
welt. He was busy all day reading
these messages and directing replies 10
them. No callers were received.
The president said there seemed to be
some doubt through the country regard.
ing the meaning of the word "frazzle, !"
which he used recently in referring to
the campaign by saying, "We've got
them beaten TO FRAGILE
word used in the South. and be had
used il when he was . boy. "To those
who do not know what I meant by the
word ffrazzle. - said the president,
"the best dehuition l can give is 10
refar TO the election returns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05
RESPONSIBILITIES oRAVI1 a ,
TO THE PERSON WHO CAN

shoulder them, and power flows 20
the man who knows how. sings the
tninitable Ebert Hubbard, and this
is just as true In advertising as any
other walk OF life. Real compelling
copy will help turn the flow OF
dollars Into your cash drawer. Put
your best thought In your adver-
Using copy. There's money IN IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-05

d Il Doesn't matter who Is eIoct-
the work will be
td as rapidly as men and
IN VIII do it," says Samuel
l1ousc. the mining magnate.
h Il daily proving In a material
J bis sincere fellowship for and
ia the great intermountain
'oDolis. Watch Salt Lake grow
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
FLOUR Mill
AT DALHART
Citizens Developing PROPOSE.
lion for important New Man.
uiaCtarIng Industry
(From Mondays DailyD

Dahart, Mar. 2S.--Business Is
still on the move heard man
say; Il have travelled a great deal
In cities and towns but | have never
been in a town as busy as Dalhart,
why, the people seem to be on the
so all the time"
And so It Is the little city OF the
Plains Is rushing to the front and Il
is surprising that a aaily paper is not
here to chronicle the news and tell
the daily happenings to the outside
The citizens themselves would like
to know the ms and outs az business
and society every day,
The last great proposition OF which
we have heard is a flour mill and as
the people have taken hold with
their usual progressive spirit. The
bonus Of $2,60OOO will be easily
raised and Mr.. ]. NJ. Williams, Of
Arkansas, who makes the proposal
will begin the construction OF his mill
very soon in order to re ready for
this years crop.
There il 4 prospect too of a manu-
featuring plant being established
here which would be of great adyant-
age to the people This is talked Of
as an assured fact and we are only to
glad to grasp It. Our Town, with its
natural capacities and facilities and
wide awake citizens will not have to
wait long for all good things TO
come to her--they are coming and
we are willing . accept the congra-
tulations OF our sister cities. In the
meantime the homeseekers are find
ing homes in our midst and adding a
splendid element to olT citizenship
to which we extend a hearty well
come.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
WORKED HIS WAY.
The job an Energetic Student Took to
Cross tho Atlantic.


Cross the Atlantic.
Jack had )ald his way always. ont
OF the poverty of his childhood he had
fought his way through the university.
After graduation he felt he must see
Europe, and with the little accumula-
ton he had he crossed the pond"
trusting to good luck to get home
again. But, his trip OF sightseeing
over, he found himself In Liverpool
without money and with no means OF
getting any.
lie thought he would Just 80 down
TO the steamship, 60 on board and see
how It would seem II only he were go
ing home.
AS he wandered over the big liner
his attention was attracted by a cry
ing baby. The mother was travelling
alone. and while she was attempting
10 see 20 all the thousand and one de
tails incident 10 the beginning OF an
ocean trip the baby had resented the
neglect he felt he had received and
was crying. The mother was at her
wits end
Jacks kind heart prompted him to
say: Let me take the baby, madam.
Perhaps | can keep him quiet until
your preparations are made"
This request. 30 unusual from a
stranger and especially from a man
stranger, naturally filled her with sur
prise, but she looked Jack squarely in
the eye for second and trusted him.
81 wish you would" she said.
Jacks care was extremely satlsfac.
tory to his babyshlp. and when, In a
half hour, the mother was ready to
reclaim her child she found happy
baby cooling and trying to devour a
bunch of keys at one gulp.
She laughed as she took the young
ster and thanked Jack. Then she add.
ed, quite in fun, 81 wish you were go.
ing clear across"
Jack saw his opportunity. He said:
MADAM. I'm a college student out of
funds and longing for home. II you
will pay my passage to America | will
take care Of your baby all the way
across"
His proposition was accepted and he
kept his word. He is a prominent law.
yer now, and he looks back with con-
siderable amusement to his experience
in getting home from Europe Youths
Companion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
BRYAN AT
Big BANQUET.
Over 1000 viii be al Tables
al Young Mems Democratic
Club in k. c.
Special to Daily Panhandle,

Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 3O.--Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will be the
guest OF honor and principal speaker
tonight at what the promoters de-
clare will be "the biggest political
banquet ever held In the United
States" Several other democrats of
national prominence from other
states will speak. Kansas City's big
convention hall, one OF the largest in
the country, will be the scene OF the
great feed, and over 1000 democrats
will gather about the tables. Arran-
gements for the event have been in
charge of the Missouri Young Mems
Democratic Club and have been car
ried TO a successful completion.
The speeches at the banquet are to
be along national lines exclusively.
1t is hoped that several great demo-
Gratis, representing the party in near
ly every section OF the country can
find it convenient to respond to
toasts. 1t is proposed TO make well
come in Kansas City democrats from
all the surrounding states and the
affair is expected to be the most i'm
portant political event in the West
during the campaign.
1t is expected that any Missouri
ian will be given place upon the
program. Missouri's place is that Of
host, and every democrats in the
state, big or little, Is invited to come
il he can beat the other fellow to a
ticket.
On the platform will be number
of prominent democrats from Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
Nebraska. All OF the democratic can
didates for state offices are invited
as guests, but not to speak. The pro-
gram will be filled up with national
figures and the numerous famous
men which the Missouri democracy
boasts will play the part Of entertain
ers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
naWA seega = De surrounded by a.
many dangers as the dOye.-Atchson
AN ANCIENT HIGHWAY
snaland's Great North Road 10 Tive
Thousand Years Old.

Enaland's Crest North Road 10 Tive
Thousand Years Old.
Before we reached Hatfield, few
miles out OF London, we had already
been Impressed with the magnldcence
OF this Great North road. which Il
said 10 have been built by Mr.. Gaze
sar whose headquarters we're In Rome
at the time, II is the direct route
from London to Edinburgh and has
been Travelled for 40 many centuries
that the earliest histories Of England
contain accounts Of the movement OF
troops upon It. II Is great thorough
fare for vehicles OF all sorts. motor.
lists and cyclists and In these modern
days there are well worn footpaths
along either side for pedestrians. We
passed scores OF motors. and was
told while in England that the popu-
Iarlty Of motoring had noticeably d.
minlshed the number OF FIRST class
travellers by rail We found the road
for It's entire length OF 400 miles in
perfect condition In many portions
the macadam Is said 10 be nine feet
thick. Long sections OF the road are
oiled, and on no part Of II was there
any apprecIable amount Of dust. There
are few sharp curves. and the grades
are so slight that II has become a
great thoroughfare for speeders. with
the result that there are many police
traps for which one has TO watch. We
found that we could stop In almost any
little village and get information as TO
Just where the traps were located-as,
for Instance, they told us at Bigles-
wade, which is a better looking place
than its name, to look out for traps
Just the other side OF Buckden and
again in approaching Weston.-Frank
Presbrey In Outing Magazine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
Wage Cut in Cotton Mills.
Special to Daily Panhandle.

Special TO Dapy Panhandle.
Lowell, Mass, Mar. 30.-Twenty
thousand workers, men and women,
are affected by the 10 per cent. re-
duction put into effect today by the
cotton mills OF Lowell. 1t is expect
ed that similar action will be taken
by all the cotton mills of New Eng
land, unless conditions soon show
decided improvement,
The mills in Lowell are owned by
the Appleton, Boot, Hamilton and
Suffolk corporations. All manufac-
ture OF cloth except the Lawrence
Manufacturing Company, which
makes hosiery and underwear.
Manufacturers give as reason for
the change in wages the depressionin
the cloth market the high cost of cot
ton and lower prices for goods. They
also say that the existing wage
schedules are the highest paid since
the civil war. Many of the mills will
continue to curtail production until
business improves
The cotton mills in New England
numbers $40 out OF 1000 in the
United States. OF 100000 cotton
operatives in the country the New
England mills employ at the present
time about 10000, a slight reduc-
ton from the number at work last
year.
Fall River has 10000 operatives,
Lowell 10000, New Bedford 10000,
Manchester, n, H., $1,000, Rhode
Island 10000 and Lewiston, Me-,
$500.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
CANYON WON
FROM A. H. S.
2 70 | Against High School
In Good Game Saturday
IL Afternoon


A close decision in the fourth in
ming took away the High school boys
only chance to tie the score and the
game at Canyon City closed Saturday
with the score to in favor Of the
Canyon team. But every rooter and
player on the High school team is
confident that the score will tip the
other way in the next game which
they intend to play in Amarillo at
some early date
The baseball squad left here Satur-
day morning On the $50 train. At
Canyon they spent the morning hav-
ing a good time at the hotel and in
The town. After dinner the baseball
men put on their suits and warmed
up till time for the afternoon train
when they went to the train to meet
The Amarillo delegates fran the after
aoon train. There are about hun
bred OF these reports the \. II. S.
shronicler, who further enthusiastic
lilly maintains that there had
never been so many pretty girls in
Canyon at one time before, Colors
banners, horns, and megaphones and
noise to match let the town know the
delegates had arrived.
In a short time the A. H. s., boys
we're in the game against Canyon in
The fastest and best game OF the
year. The entire game Of nine in
nings lasted but a little over an
hour. Canyon to bat made one score
in the first inning. In the last half
of the first Amarillo scored In the
second and third both teams played
fast ball but kept out scoring. In
the fourth Canyon scored one more.
Then in the last half Of the fourth
with two men down Davis for the
High School lead out with a clean
hit over FIRST and out Of reach of the
right fielder. Davis took long
chances and went around on the hit
but after Davis reached home the
umpire decided that the ball was
across the foul line and accordingly
ruled out the score Davis went to
bat again, but with means and
groans the Amarillo bunch which
had been making the air blue with
yells, Iamented the fact that he
struck out.
1.-THE umpire said after the game"
reports the HIGH School chronicler
"to CANYON bows. that the ball was
fair, and the Canyon nine wanted to
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-02
BESTOWED HIGHEST
HONOR ON MARTYR

Toxic, Mar. S0.-The Emperor
has bestowed upon the late Durham
w, Stevens, who was assassinated
last week in San Francisco by Korean
the decoration of the Grand Rising
Sun, the highest order in Japan.
The japanese government will give
10000 yen (about $75,00O) to the
family of the murdered diplomat and
the Korean Government will give
$4,000 in all about $4,000.