davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
GREAT DAY FOR
LITTLE UTICA
James S. Sherman to Be Of
ficialIy Notified of Nomi-
nation tuesday.

Utica, y. Y, Aug. 16-No event in the
history of Utica has brought forth decor
atoms so elaborate or plans so extensive
for a single day as those for Tuesday
when Congressman James S. Sherman will
be officially notified that he has been
nominated by the Republicans for the Of
flee of vice president. All this part of the
state will help to celebrate the event. The
festivities will begin at Z a. M, when
a salute of nineteen guns will be fired
to be followed two hours later with a pa
rade through the principal streets. At
II o'clock the notification committee will
proceed behind a band of 100 pieces to
the home of Mr.. Sherman on Genesee
street.
The notification exercises will take place
about noon
Senator j. c. Burrows of Michigan, the
chairman of the notification committee.
will address Mr.. Sherman and the latter
will respond.
Secretary of State Elihu Root. warm
friend of Mr. Sherman. will likewise de-
liver an address. as will Mayor Thomas
Wheeler of Utica, Charles S. Symonds,
chairman of the citizens reception COM
mittee and President NJ. W. Stryker of
Hamilton college. These and invited guests
will be entertained at luncheon following
the ceremonies
Al 6 O'Clock Mr.. Sherman will give a
dinner to the notification commithse and
invited guests at the Yahmundasis Golf
clubhouse. At $50 band concerts. an cleo
tric display and fireworks will add TO the
scenes OF galety.
The affair will be a grand holiday in
honor OF Mr.. Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
NOTED LAWYERS
WILL Be THERE
Second Annual Convention of
National Association of
Attorneys General.

Denver. Aug l6.-At least twenty
five states will be represented at the
second annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Attorneys Cen
eral which meets at the Colorado state
capital Thursday and Friday next.
Aug 20 and q. Following is the pro-
gram:
Annual address of the president, Her
bert S. Hadley, attorney general OF
Missouri: 1.-The Results of Antitrust
Legislation" Frank b. Kellogg or ST.
Paul. Mimi. Discussion by r. V. Da-
wilson. attorney general of Texas. In
adeouacies or Deficiencies Of Criminal
statutes in the Prosecution OF Munici-
nal Grafters," Francis J. Heney of San
Francisco. Discussion by X. {. Stod-
dard. attorney general of Nevada.
.The New Question of States Rights,
Alexander NJ. CARRIER, attorney general
~ wyoming. Fourteenth Amend
ment." r. V. Fletcher, attorney general
Of mississippi Discussion by u. 5.
Webh. attorney general of California.
state ReguIat ton of the Liquor Traf-
6c Frank 6. Jackson, attorney gen.
eral of Kansas. Discussion by w. H.
stead. attorney general of Illinois. Elk
periments in Government, ChdrleS
West. attorney general or oklahoma
Discussion by w. T. Thompson, attor-
new, general of Nebraska. The Duties
of Attorney General" S. w. Clark, at
tornev general of South Dakota Dis
cussion by E 6. Clark, attorney general
of Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
POLITICS WILL HOLD FULL SWAY ALL
lover THE COUNTRY THE PRESENT WEEK
Bryan to Make Speech at Des MoineS and Taft at Hot
Springs Sherman and Chain to Be Notified

Democratic leaders. Mr.. Bryan expects
to remain in Chicago for three days.
Chairman Hitchcock of the Republi-
can national committee, will attend the
Sherman notification ceremonies in
Utica on Tuesday, going from there to
Boston, where he will meet the New
England Republican leaders on Thurs
day.
Chairman Mack expects to open
Democratic headquarters in New York
during the week. He will probably go
to Chicago the latter part of the week
to participate in the conference with
Mr.. Bryan.
Minnesota Democratic Convention.
Minnesota Democrats will hold their
state convention in Minneapolis on
Wednesday
The Atlantic battleship fleet is due
at Sydney Australia. from Auckland
on Thursday for a seven-day stop.
Orville Wright. who. with his brother.
to supply an aeroplane that will make
flight of five miles, straishtaway and
return at a speed of forty miles an
hour. expects 10 go to Washington from
Dayton. O.. on Monday, to prepare for
the test which must be made by the
end of September.
The trial of l.. Whan Chang. charged
with the murder of Durham White
Stevens, adviser TO the Korean govern
ment, which was postponed in july last
is expected to begin in San Francisco
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Political activity throughout the
country will be quickened this week by
several interesting events. Congress
man James s. Sherman will be officially
notified of his nomination as vice pres
idential candidate by the Republicans
in Utica, on Tuesday. Senator Bur-
rows, chairman of the notification CON-
mittee. will deliver an address on be-
half of the committee, and Mr.. Sher-
man will respond. On the same day, in
Chicago. Z. w. Chain. the Prohibition
candidate for president, will be for
mally notified of his nomination. The
notification address will be delivered by
Professor Charles Scanlon, who was
permanent chairman of the Prohibition
convention. Mr.. Chain will make a
speech of acceptance. Professor A. S.
Watkins, the Prohibition vice presiden-
tial nominee, will speak at Lynn. Mass,
on Monday; at Auburn, n. Y. on Tues
day. and the latter part of the week he
will spend in Maine
Friday has been designated for a
rally of Virginia Republicans at Hot
Springs, Va. William II. Taft will
make political speech from the porch
of the club house adjacent TO the ho-
tel.
Bryan at Des Moines Friday.
William j. Bryan, the Democratic
nominee. will deliver a speech on the
tariff at Des Moines, Ia, on Friday,
and will leave that night for Chicago,
where he will attend a conference of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
BATTLE IN THE NORTHWEST
Democratic National Committee Pre-
pared to Contest Every Inch
of Ground.

Chicago. Aug. ia fight to swing the
northwestern states into the Democratic
column is being outlined by the Demo-
cratic national committee and Chairman
Mack is contemplating a trip to the west
to rally the leaders of the party along
the Pacific coast to vigorous action. Re
norris received at Democratic headquar-
ters here Indicate. the leaders say. that
Montana and other states in the noun
tain region are forming a promising bat
tie ground for the Democrats. John H.
Atwood. head of the speakers bureau.
said tonight that he would be prepared
to send many we'll known speakers INTO
the western territory to wage lively
catnraign in every debatable district
Chairman Mack expects to make his
western trip during the latter part OF
September.
National Committeeman Martin ]. Wade
of Iowa left here tonight for Buffalo.
naign tomorrow night in New York with
speech under the auspices of the ma
tional committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
WHERE THE TRIBUNE LIES

This expert further for the Tribune and for the Tribune
only: subscription lists exceptionally well paid upprac-
t;caly to 1908 or in Tribune Sunday, Aug 16
When the published the above Sunday morning
published a deliberate he
Mr. reports The Herald Desee News and Telegram
contain identcaly the words
The Herald again that the Tribune dare not publish dr.
seavers complete report its circulation.
The Herald repeats that prints and sells papers every
day. including Sunday, than any other paper in Utah.
This is particularly intended to refer to the Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
PASSENGERS ABOARD
MISSING STEAMER

San Francisco. Aug. 16.-In connection
with the non-arrival of the British steam
er Aeon. which sailed from this port for
Auckland forty days ago. il has been
learned that she was carrying as pas
sengers Mrs William Riddle wife OF
Lieutenant Riddle of the batteshlp Maine
and Chaplain and Mrs. Patrick of the
United States navy.
The Aeon is a freight ship and has no
charter to carry passengers. The anx-
iety of the navy people TO reach their
destination was the cause of their ship
ping on this vessel.
Mrs Riddle was bound for Apia. Samoa
where her husband is. Chaplain and Mrs
Patrick are accompanied by their two
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
PROGRAM OF TURKEY

a
the minister.
and
all will
WILDE
Ehe
has Lsh
nrovemen
prevail in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
PROHIBITI0NISTS WILL
TACKLE SOUTH DAKOTA

Chicago. Aug. l6.-NationaI Chairman
Charles r. Jones of the Prohibition partv
announced today that it had been de-
cided to make vigorous fight for the
South Dakota vote for Chain and Wat
candidates of that party.
Mr. Jones held a conference today with
Quincy Lee Morrow. secretary of The
South Dakota Prohibition committee
concerning the situation in that state
Plans were made to have both candida ties
make number Of addresses in the state
during October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
POINT WILL NOT
Be OVERLOOKED
Plan of Democratic National
Committee Regarding the
Bank Guaranty Plank.

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb, Aug. ia
suggestion novel in its character and
regarded by Democratic leaders as one
calculated to strengthen the party in
the campaign will be acted upon by
the Democratic national committee
upon the occasion of the visit of VIII
liam j. Bryan to Chicago next week
Much stress is being laid by the Dem
ocrauc nominee on the plank in the
Denver platform relating to the euar-
antee OF bank deposits, and this topic
VIII be discussed quite fully by him I'm
his speech at Topeka Aug. q. If the
suggestion is followed. and there is raa-
son to believe it will be. every commu-
nifty In which bank has failed during
'he iast year or more will be given
especial attention by the literary bu-
reau. The sufferers from the failures
VIII be sought out and provided with
arguments through which it is hoped To
convince them of the soundness of the
guaranty plank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17


<<<<<<<<<<<++< t<<+++
Springfield. H., Aug I6.-With the ar
rival here today Of the Second and Sew
enth infantry regiments. /. y. G., and
two squadrons Of the First cavalry, all
from Chicago. the entire national guard
of Illinois. with the exception of the Sixth
infantry and the Eighth infantry, col
ored. was on duty in the riot-ridden dis
tricts tonight.
In all 400 guardsmen are in the CITY.
Two deaths due TO the violence of FRI
day and Saturday occurred at ST. Johns
hospital William Donigan. the aged ne
gro whose throat was cut last night. ex-
Dired at II a. IN. Frank Delmore. who
was shot through the lungs Friday night
died an hour later.
Council of War Held.
This brings the list of violent deaths
during the race troubles up to five. A
cauncil OF war was held at the capitol
40 o'clock this afternoon by Governor
Heneen. Major General Young. Adjutant
GENERAL Scott. General F. p. Wells and
Colonel j. 3. Sanborn. At the meeting
a plan was adopted which IL is believed
will render further demonstration imprOb-
able. Colonel Sanborn was given COM
mand of a provisional brigade consisting
ments with instructions TO preserve the
peace in the territory west of Seventh
street.
Guarding the Statehouse.
The two regiments established headquar-
tiers on the capitol grounds in shelter
tents bordering the state house on three
sides General +. p. Wells was placed
in command of a second PROVISIONAL bril-
gade. consisting Of nine companies or the
Fourth Infantry, three companies or TIE
a1x~s aiAl of
the Fifth infantry. General Wells, with
headquarters at the county jail. immedi-
axely posted guards 10 cover the city
eavst of Seventh street. Troops and q
of the First cavalry were detailed under
Maior Frank Bush at division headquar-
ters under command of Major General
Young.
Arrival of the Second.
The Second infantry reached the city at
$50 o. m under command OF Colonel John
Garrity The manner in which a line OF
administers was thrown out as the guards
men debarked from the train gained APP
plause from the crowd which gathered at
the railroad station 70 watch the arrival
THE khaki-clad militiamen marched TO the
capitol TO the beat OF life and drum
ouickstep, and the assignment TO Colonel
Sanborn's brigade followed. AS II was
nearly midnight when the Seventh infan-
nv and the First cavalry troopers ar
lived. no brigade assignments We're given
them They probably will be detailed as
endorsements to the two brigades al
ready formed.
Refugees Asked to Return.
Governor Deneen said this afternoon
that he wished TO protect the city
that the negroes who fled will return.
1--WE can protect them here and we can
80, when they scatter about the coun-
trv." said the governor. IF they VIII
,.o,,e hack we will give them food and
shelter in government tents.
At the conference in the governors or
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Bryan at Church.

Mr.. Bryan today, as usual, attended
morning services at the little Metho-
olst church In Fairview. In the after
noon a number OF automobilists from
Lincoln, among them Mayor Frank w
Brown, rode out and paid neiohbori,
visits to the Bryan family When the
party arrived. Mr.. Bryan was out on
his farm, but he was notified OF the
presence of his callers and quickly re-
turned to the house
Matters political were not touched
upon.
AS his visitors were leaving. some
one suggested to him that he had room
for a full golf course, but he expressed
preference for baseball, remarking
that the national game was a coon.
erative one, whereas playing golf one
had TO go it, more or less alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
ACTOR WILL RECOVER.

New York. Aug. l6-Tony Pastor. the
veteran actor and manager. who for sew
eral days past has been critically i'll.
is rapidly mending His physicians now
believe he will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
THE HERALD PRINTS AND SELLS $500 MORE PAPERS o
ONLY BROOKLYN WOULD AN
SWER. SURELY.

Wanted by married couple. upper
part of modern up-to-date two-fam-
lily house. with owner preferred; re-
fined neighborhood, no children or pi-
ano: must be in Brooklyn: possession
about Sept. 20. Please address Quiet,
Box ITO. Sun office.-New York Even
ing Sur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
AGE LIMIT FOR
FIGHTING bob
Rear Admiral RobIey Evans to
Go on Retired List
Tomorrow.
UTAH GAVE HIM THE START
FRIENDS HOPE HE WILL BE GRE
ATED VICE ADMIRAL.

MohOnk Lake. y. Y. Aug 16-On Tues
day evening Rear Admiral Robley Evans.
Fighting Bob will have concluded
forty-eight years of service in the United
States navy. and being then al the age of
81. he will go on the retired list The
admiral. unable to use one foot because
of the illness which compelled him TO
leave the fleet in San Francisco harbor-
a reminder of the wound received at Fort
Fisher forty-three years ago-but men,
tally alert and vigorous, is at the Lake
Mohonk house. where he has his family
spending the summer
The guests of the hotel are planning a
celebration befitting the Official close of
a remarkable naval career. Elaborate eX-
ercises have been planned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
CHEYENNE WILD
WEST CONTESTS
Broncho Busting Champions
From Hawaiian Islands Al
ready on the Ground.
NEW FEATURES THIS YEAR
HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE RACE,
DENVER TO CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 16.-Eben p. Low.
champion one-armed broncho buster and
steer roper of the world. with his party
of champion busters and ropers. have
arrived at Cheyenne. They will at once
begin preparations for the contests dur
ing the Frontier fair days. There will
probably be no one to dispute Mr. Low s
title. but he will give an exhibition OF
roping and brOncho busting each day. just
to show the spectators that he can per-
form even with one arm gone. With Mr.
Low is Iku Purdy. the Hawaiian who
last winter defeated Angus McPhee. the
American champion roper. at Honolulu.
Purdy has roped in IS As seconds, which
is two seconds slower than the worlds
record. held by c. B. Irwin of Cheyenne
McPhees record is 81 seconds. The three
Hawaiian bronchO busting champions who
last winter defeated Johnnie Winter of
Fort Collins. Colo. one of the most ex-
pert and daring riders ever seen in the
west are in the party and all will at
tempt to win the worlds championship
now held by Clayton banks of Shoshone,
Wyo. The Hawaiians have engaged horses
and will practice daily until the big show
begins.
Steer Roping Contest.
The steer roping contests this year prom
Use TO be the best that have ever been
with a view to speed. They are medium
weight and will afford the ropers good
chance to rope and tie in record breaking
time without so much danger OF break
ing ropes. etc. The animals constitute a
wild bunch. and only the most expert
roper will stand a chance of getting into
the finals The committee this year has
been very careful to accept entries only
from experts and we'll known performers.
so as to insure a fine exhibition.
In addition to Iku Purdy. the present
champion roper there will be eX-Cham-
pion Angus McPhee. ex-Champion G. b.
irwin. Hugh Clark Angus Mcdonald, Clay
McGonigle champion of the southwest;
10 q. Nation, champion of Texas; Peter
Dickerson. champion of Arizona; Buster
Gardiner of Arizona, Roland Mcdonald
of Diamond, Wyo.. Ray Varnum OF Finer
son Ia, P ]. Walters of Glendive. Mont,
Fl r. Upton of Denver, Sam Scoville,
Nelson Perry Carl Smith. Clayton banks.
frank Irwin. all of Cheyenne; Hugh Stem
bler of La Grange. Wyo., John RICK or
Little Horse Creek. Wyo.. and many 9TH
ers.
Broncho Busting.
The warmest rivalry exists between the
numerous candidates for the broncho bust
ing championship. Clayton banks. pres
emf holder of the title, viii be opposed
hv ex-Champions Harry Brennan. now
With Buffalo Bits Wild West show: sam
Seville of Cheyenne. Guy Holt of Hecia.,
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
OPENED TO TRAFFIC.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Aug 16.-The
new West Nebish channel. which cost
100000 was opened to traffic this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
], ". VAN CLEAVE
IN L|MELIGHT
Spokesman of the Manufac-
turerS Makes Attempt to
Answer Mr.. Bryan.
DENVER PLATFORM. WRONG
PLUNGERS AND GRAFTERS IN
MANY OF OUR BANKS.

St Louis, Aug. 16.-James w. Van
Cleave. president of the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers. today issued an
answer to recent reply by William ].
Bryan to an article by Mr.. Van Cleave
a few weeks ago which pointed out GER
tain especial reasons why, according t.
Mr.. Van Cleave. business men should vote
against Mr. Bryan Speaking today. he
says that the injunction. tariff and bank
ing planks of the Denver platform as
SAL the interests of every man in the
country who is engaged in any sort of
trade.
Says Platform Is False.
The falsity of the insinuation in the
Denver platform that labor unions are
Outlawed." Mr.. Van Cleave says. rs
shown by the fact that their members
continue in their regular employment on
every working day in the year in every
town in the United States. Every MEM
Der of the Lincoln Typographical union.
at whose banquet he was a guest on the
evening before his formal notification of
nomination. could have told Mr. Bryan
that there is not a vestige of truth in the
pretense that any act of congress or any
ruling of any federal court ever forbade
any labor unlOn 10 organize. to ask such
wages from employers as the union saw
ployment Which would be agreeable 10
both parties
He then asks: Does not Mr. Bryan as
a lawyer and a public man. know that
his platform charges are false?'
Wants an Answer.
He tells Mr. Bryan that the National
Association of Manufacturers. like the
courts, has always recognized the right
of the unions to get any terms from en-
ployers in which amicable agreement
could be gained. but that the association
always opposed the intimidation and viO-
lencc which. he saws. have sometimes
been practiced by some of the unions.
Does he personally favor the legaliZa-
ton of the boycott?" Mr. Van Cleave
asks. and he adds that the country is
Interested i'm getting a plain, direct an
swer from Mr.. Bryan on this point. and
in getting it just as quickly as he can
give it.
Speaking of the guaranty fund which
the Denver platform urges for the pay
ment of depositors of inSolvent national
or state banks. Mr. Van Cleave asks:
Dishonest and Reckless Bankers.
Does rot Mr.. BRYAN know that this
vicious provision would pendlize the hon
est and careful banker for the benefit
of the banker who is dishonest and reck-
less? Can he not see that tnis scheme
would remove al! the safeguards which
such plungers and grafters as have
worked Jh,ir way into the control of manT
of OUr banks: that it would Immediately
and immensely increase the number 81
such bankers. AMI that it would precipi-
tate an era of extravaganza, wild specu-
iation AMI corruption which would wreck
our whole financial system? Is not Mr.
Bryan aware that his wildcat banking
scheme of 1865 would bring chaos anC
ruin to the country even quicker and in
larger measure than mis- silver debasemenl
of the currency of 1886 and 1860 wOIlL
nave brought it?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17

Experience is good teacher, but
she sends i'm terrific bills.
If you want some concrete evidence
of that fact. consult the advertiser
who is given to taking flyers. Rob
ert rockingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Battle of Santiago.

He became a lieutenant in 1866. a lieuten-
ant commander two years later and "A
commander in 1873. He reached the grade
of captain in 1893 and as such officer he
served through the Spanish-American war.
commanding the battleship Iowa in the
battle of Santiago He was promoted to
the rank of rear admiral in 1901 thus
reaching the highest rung in the ladder
possible without the aid of a special act
of congress.
During the period of strained relations
with Chile he earned the sobriquet of
Fighting Bob" He was in command of
the gunboat Yorktown. stationed at VAL
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
Loving Cup for Admiral.

j. Edward Simmons, president of the
New York chamber of commerce, will
preside and deliver an address, and An
drew 5. Draper. commissioner of educa-
tfon of the state of New York on behalf
of the guests will present to Admiral
Evans a magnificent loving cup provided
by popular subscriptions. Letters from
the president of the United States, many
admirals of the navy and other distin-
guished men will be read
In the parlor. where the exercises will
be held. will be the flags one the flag
that floated over the Iowa when that yes
sci. under the command of Admiral Evans
took part in the battle OF Santiago: the
other, the flag of the Connecticut under
which the admiral made the voyage from
Hampton Roads to San Francisco.
Among those expected TO do honor to
the hero of the ocean are Governor
Hughes. distinguished naval and army of
ficers and many other prominent men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-17
SPRINGFIELD
PATROLLED BY
$ WHITE TROOPS
Entire National Guard of ILL
nOiS on Duty Except Two
Negro Regiments.
TWO VICTIMS ADDED
TO LIST OF THE DEAD
COUNCIL OF WAR HELD BY GOV.
DENEEN-OFFlCiALS ARE
APPREHENSIVE.

= Springfield. H. Aug. 16-Troops y
y have been called TO Allen and Spring 4
y streets. near the scene of last nights y
y lynching. An effort has also been \
y made TO cut the telephone wires into y
y the city hall. by which reports are y
y received from outlying stations.