davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
coNsULTs PARTY LEADERS.
One Of Most Interesting Parts
viii be Reference to the
Injunction Plank.
VIII Not be Very Long but Will Touch
Upon All Vital Issues of
Campaign.

Hot Springs, Va July 13.--The writ.
ing of the speech OF acceptance of WI.
liam H. Taft to be delivered when he is
officially notified of his nomination to
the presidency to the Republican party
in Cincinnati ON the 2sth inst. was
begun today. Mr. Taft has, in gen
eral way, discussed the various matters
he will incorporate in his speech with
Republican leaders who have visited
hot Springs during the last 10 days
but he had not framed a single sen.
tence of the important document until
today
Mr.. TAFT went out upon the golf links
today susual. and played is holes He
proposes To play golf every day while az
Hot Cprings, and it Is not likely that
anything he will have TO do viii inter-
fere with the game.
II play golf instead of taking medi-
cine, he said, I'm referring TO his regu
lar visits to the links
After he returned from the links to-
day he went to his office and was clos
eted with mis- secretary beginning this
dictation OF q portion of his speech.
The time was not devoted to this work
entirely as there were many letters to
receive his attention. His mail now
consists Of about 100 letters daily.
one of the most interesting portions
of the speech of acceptance will be Mr..
Taft's reference to the Injunction part
of the platform at Chicago The
speech will not be a long one, but it
will touch upon ali of the vital issues
of the campaign.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Washington, July I3-Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock of the Republican
national committe has gone to New
York to make arrangements for the
opening of national headquarters in that
city. Later In the week he viii go to
Utica, n. Y, for conference with
Representative James :. Sherman the
vice presidential candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13

Los Angeles Cal. July Ia Hundreds
OF dead and dying parrots aud par
rokeets were discovered at the Arcade
depot yesterday by officials Of the $.
r, c. A.. whose attention was called %
the condition of a large shipment en-
route from Cunacan. Mexico, 10 the
California Parrot company at Fresno
According to the statements of officers
who investigated the case the cages
contained nearly 200 birds and II was
claimed they had been without food or
water since their departure from Quay
mas. For some reason, not explained,
the cages had been marked with the
admonltion not 10 feed or water the
birds but the warning WAS disregarded
by the S, T.. G. A., officials, who saved
the lives Of many Of them. Notice VIII
be served on the express company or
dering that shipments under similar
conditions be hereafter refused,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
Seeing Salt Lake Car With a
Load OF Tourists Crashes
Into Another.
NONE IS BADLY INJURED.
Passengers Get Good Shaking Up
While Vcstibule and Steps Are
Reduced to Kindling Wood.

A street car collision occurred at
II 80 a. M. today. at South Temple
and Fourth East sctreets, which for
tuuately did not injure any one to
speak of. and II was not necessary
to call in the services of the company
physician Car 455. Conductor William
Mckenzie. en- route on South Temple
for Main street. had stopped to let off
passengers, with Sight Seeing car Spi
Motorman C. F.. Hadrich, coming Np
behind with dul complement OF
tourists A sprmkling cart had just
crossed the track between the two
cars, wetting up the rails and leaving
them greasy"
TRACKS WERE WET.
Motorman Hadrich failed to take this
into account, and as is often done, lei
his car run on. relying on the airbrake
to stop within reasonable distance of
400. His car was running at u pretty
good rate of speed. and when he put
on the brakes. the brake shoes failed
to clutch the wheels sufficiently tight
because OF the water, and the wheels
slid In addition. The result was a
rear end collision. The sill of 304,
being lower than that of 455, it slid
under the latter, bending the wrought
iron protecting strip, breaking tine
transome window in the vestibuIe and
ripping Off a step. The conductor was
nimble and got out of the way and
while the passengers were thrown
against the seats in front OF them.
there was no one really hurt.
VESTIBULE SMASHED.
Car SO4 Jared worse The entire
vestibule front was smashed in. and
damned against the front of the car,
and the steps broken. Motorman
Hatrich suffered a few Commissions, and
a slight cut over one of his eyes. But
his front car door was open, and he
managed to get back into the car af-
ter shutting off the current and throw
ing on the brakes as much as he
could. The tourists were shaken up
considerably and the women badly
frightened, but Claim Agent Hansen
of the Short Line, who was shortly on
the spot. could not find there We're any
injured, though he took pains to see
every one who was on the sight seeing
car. The two cars were taken to the
barn for repairs. Had the rails not
been greasy" the sight seeing car
motorman would have shown his
sprowess and Judgment in stopping his
car within two inches of the car
ahead, and there would have been no
trouble. This happens continually on
Main street, where. fortunately, there
has not been any accidents in conse-
quence, beyond an occasional bending
OF apron tenders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
So-CalIed Roosevelt Reforms win
Not be An Issue on the
Pacific Coast.
AGREED WITH CALIFORNIAN.
Nominee of the Denver Convention
Maintains That Presidents Re
forms Are Democratic Reforms.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July Ia
date of the Democratic party and u. $.
Jackson, chairman of the Indiana Dem
ocratic state central committee, arrived
here today to confer with VIM. J.
Bryan. Their train was delayed four
hours near Fairbury by washout.
The same train brought Samuel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and James Dun
cay, of the American Federation, also
here for a visit to Fairview
1t develops that the conference here
Saturday between Theodore A. Bell and
Mr.. Bryan, concerned particularly
campaign plans for Mr.. Bells state,
California The Democrats could not
carry that state Mr.. Bel urged, If the
politics of President Roosevelt were
attacked. Mr.. Bryan, who maintains
that the presidents reforms are DeIp,o-
cratic, agreed with the Californian
and the so-called Roosevelt reforms
viii not be an issue on the Pacific coast.
The first intimation was given by Mr.
Bryan today regarding his desires as to
the time when the committee on notifl-
cation should come after that of Mr..
Taft and he has advised Representa-
tive Henry d. Clayton, chairman of
the committee at Denver, to that effect.
The exact date will be announced after
Mr.. Clayton's return from three
weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
Greetings over, the two candidates
led the procession up the narrow side
walk leading to the Bryan house. while
photographer hoped eXcitedly In
front. swapping the first photograph of
the historic occasion.
Rain which had been threatening all
forenoon allowed the party to reach
the house in safety where they were
halted by newspaper men. Then n
light drizzle started and a hurried
move was made for the shelter of the
Bryan roof.
Mr.. Bryan at once ushered the three
labor leaders into his library whore
he was in close conversation with them
for some time. AS spokesman of the
party. MIR. Gompers congratulated Mr..
bryan on his nomination and assured
him that the labor vote would he
counted heavily for him at the Novem-
Der elections. In the course of the con-
versation the platform WIS discussed
but more particularly the one relating
to the regulation of injunctions in labor
disputes. The visit of the labor leaders
was especially pleasing to Mr. Bryan
Mho took occasion to express his graft
ncation at their promised support. e
While the conference was being held
inside the house. Mr.. Kern and his In
diana colleagues. Martin H. Walsh of
clinton. Iowa, and NJ. V. Cannon of
Davenport, talked over the political
situation in the southern parlor. The
lowans held out much encouragement
Tor Democratic success In that state.
Later MRS. Bryan participated in the
proceedings, congratulated MIR. Kern
on ms nomination and expressing the
wish that he would be victorio,Is In
November Mr.. Kern remained for
luncheon. He win leave Lincoln TO-
morrow afternoon for indianapolis
where on "Wednesday evening. he will
De given rousing reception by his
fellow Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
WOMAN BROWNS HERSELF.
In Sight of Thousand Persons. She
Jumped Into Chicago River.

chicago. July l3.-While 200 men and
ooys sat or stood within compare
lively few feet of her, and in sight of
nearly loo othhrs, an mnidenti6ed
womon fell or rolled purposely, from
me north pier at the mouth of the Chi
cago river yesterday and drowned. AL
though she screamed repeatedly for as.
sistance, not hand in the crowd that
watched her struggles in the water was
nited TO save her. Instead one of the
gazers stole the woman's purse and hat,
wnieh she had placed on the pier beside
her, and fled
A half hour later the body was taken
from the water by Capt. Garland and
his men OF the life saving station
The body was neatly dressed. The
woman apparently was 80 years old.
iiVe feet four inches tall, with dark
brown hair and hazel eyes and weighed
los pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES.

Portland Or, July l3.--Continued
prosecution of pending Oregon land
fraud cases will be in the program Of
the government according 10 Tracy G.
Becker, special assistant to the attor-
ney-general, who has just returned
from San Francisco where he has been
in conference with Francis j Heney.
While Mr.. Becker would not discuss
the situation at any length, he is au-
thorlty for the statement that these
trials will be held, beginning with the
r. A. Booth conspiracy case next
Thursday 1t is the evident Intention
of the government finally to give the
various defendants the trials sorne Of
them have been demanding ever since
the indictments were returned over
three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET.
Tomorrow Evenings session 10 Name
Delegates To Los Angeles.

The Utah Life underwriters win
meet tomorrow evening at the Com
morcial club. when six delegates and
six alternates win be chosen for the
national convention OF life undorwrit-
ers AT Los Angeles Aug. 1921 soma
$50 OF the delegates VIII visit this
city Aug. &c. They VIII be given a
reception ~ the Commercial club an
organ recital al the tabernacle, a trip
In the Sightseeing cars. a dip In the
lake, and a banquet The following
committee Is soliciting funds for en-
tertainment, John u. Spencer Of the
New York Life NJ. l., Robinson OF
the Home Life; WIN q, Farrell OF the
Penn Mutual Joseph Meter OF the
Metropolitan Life. and John James OF
the Travellers Life. GOV, John c.
Cutler and Charles A Quigley have
started the fund with $50 each.
AZ Tuesday evenings meeting there
VIII be an address on The Insurance
Mana Specially salesman by IL. n.
Tolles, Philadelphia manager OF the
sheldon school Of Scientific salesman
ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
CALLED TO SMALL BLAZE.

AT S;S5 o'clock this morning, the fire
apparatus from station No. was
called to the rear of the Blossom cafe,
S42 west South Temple street. and ex-
tinguished a rubbish fire which threat
ened the buildings In the vicinity. No
damage was done.
In the fire at Stugnell's. 236 south
First West street last night. two men
We're asleep in the building. Persons
passing the place saw smoke issuing
from the place and turned in an alarm
The two men were dragged forth before
the smoke did them any harm. 1t is
believed the men were intoxicated to
such an extent that they did not realize
there was a fire in the building. No
damage was done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
GET SUSPECTED BURGLAR.

In the arrest of Jamese Murray this
morning at o'clock, Policemen Phil
lips and Yeager believe they have cap
tured an old time crook, one who has
been robbing roominghouses in this city
during the past several weeks. The
man was caught while trying to steal
things from a room in the Daily House.
33ia south West Temple street.
The officers are now busily engaged
in trying to find the record of Murray,
II he has any, They firmly believe he
is a desperate man, an all round crook
and man whose place is behind the
bars. lie is now charged with at
tempted burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
MEET AFTER MANY YEARS.

Juvenile court officials ana attaches
received Visit today from Rev. Henry
Dol4ong, who Is engaged IN the same
line Of work at Council Bluffs Iowa.
Mr. DE Long says that lac was al Win.
ter Quarters when the band OF pioneers
started on their memorable trlp 10 me
OF the Church, but left Il and subse.
quently identhed himself with the Meth.
odist church. Of which he Is now a
will be visited by him, the Two not
hnYing met FOR ~ years Before that
they we're entirely lost 10 each other
Tor period OF " years or mora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
LEAVES FOR EUROPE.
senator Reed smoot Starts on For
cstry Study Trip 10 Russia.

Senator Reed smoot left yesterday for
New York. whence he sails in a few
days Tor Europe to study forestry sci
ence and practise ana to make report
on the same France. Germany and swift
zorland viii he the chief fields OF study,
as the science OF forestry has been more
highly developed in them than in any
other country. The senator is very ana
ious 10 visit Russia ana study forest
conditions there, not because of the adj
yanced state of the science there but
because he believes that forest condi-
lions IN Russia more nearly approx
mate those in the United states thaa
do they elsewhere, and hence much may
DO learned there of what may be term
cd the military ana TRANSITIONAL stage
of forertry that cannot DO learned else
where, But the senator was very doubt
ful whether time would permit OF the
visit TO Russia, lie thought that he
should not make visit 10 England.
Representative Burton, who goes abroad
with him, had telegraphed that every
steamer returning Ia September had eN.
cry cabin engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
CHICAGO SCHOOL INSPECTION.

Chicago, July lS.-The Chicago board
of health. in It's bulletin for the week
ending July II, makes public the re-
suits of its inspections in the public
schools during the last year.
an the 10 months of the school year
which ended June 90" the bulletin
says, the medical inspectors examined
4O6.sl9 pupils and excluded l2.24O. or
3 per cent, on account of congatiou>,
infectious or parasitic diseases"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
THOUSANDS OF SHRINERS
GATHERING IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, July 13.--Thousands of Shrin-
ers from all parts of the United States
are .pourning into st, Paul today to ct
tend the thirty-fourth annual conclave
OF the order which opens tomorrow.
Among the early. arrivals today was III
Kalah of Salt Lake City.
The campaign for the conclavc of 1909
is already under way
Seattle, Louisville and st. Louis arc
candidates. Des Moines is working to Sc
cure tho conclave of 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
TO TEST EFFECTS OF
COLD ON THE BLOOD

Halifax. July 13.-Intending TO conduct
experiments on the crew of the Peary
Arctic steamer Roosevelt to learn what
effect a sojourn in a frigid climate Will
have on the blood DR.. George Randall
Of Lowell, arrived here last night and
will go to Sydney tomorrow. Microscopic
tests will be made of the corpsulcs
and of the blood of members of the crew
before they sail and further tests will
be made on their return from the Arctic
for purposes of comparison.
DR. Randall represents the American
ARCHAEOLOGICAL society at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
REVOLUTIONARY PROCLAMATION

Tabriz July ia revolutionary proc
lamation has been placarded throughout
this town threatening the Russian CON
sui and the members of the Russian
colony with death unless they desist
their meddling in Persian affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
AMERICANS WIN.

The first heat OF the 1000 meters run
was won by j. p. Sullivan. rish-Amer-
lean Athletic club. j. D. Lightbody,
Chicago Athletic association, was sec
ond. Sullivan's time was 407 as.
Lightbody ran this event IN the Olym-
pic games at st. Louis in 1904 In
4;0b 2-5.
Meadows of Canada was third.
The second heat of the 1900 meters
was won by Melvin Sheppard,
Irsh-American Athletic club. j. b.
Halstead, New York Athletic club. was
second
shappard's time in the second heat
was 1905 two-hfths Of a second inside
the Olympic record,
Butterfleld, the former mile champion
of England was poor third In this
heat,
sullivan won his heat In the 500 me-
tiers run easily but Sheppard and Hal
stead fought out their heat right up TO
the tape.
The third heat of the 1900 meters run
was won by n. +. Hallows OF Eng
land. Lunghi OF Italy was second: r.
II Riley OF the Irish-Amercan Athletic
club did not finish Time-i;oS 2-5.
The fourth heat was won by Loney Of
England. Time--4:0S 20, II. l.. coe OF
the University OF Michigan finished sec
ond.
In the ntth neat TAFT OF Nhnhda won
easily, Tlme-4iI2 Id. No American
ran IN this heat,
The sixth heat was won easily by j.,
H. Deakin Of England. Time-i;l3 3-b.
The seventh heat was won by III. A..
Wilson of England. Time--4'll go.
In the eighth heat Fl. II Crawford OF
England won. Time 0alib.
The first heat of the 400 metres swim
ming event was Won by Battersby,
United Kingdom; Las Torres, Hungary,
second, l.. Budd Goodwin, New YORK
Athletic club, third. Time-5i4s.
The second heat was won by Foster,
England, Time--5;04 AS.
Hallows ran a great race In the
third heat, cutting a clean two seconds
on the record. He il an Oxford blue
three miller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13

ply refused to allow all the men 10
come up for the ceremony, insisting
that they remain at their quarters at
Brighton until called upon for more
serious work. In all 81 countries
were represented and among that gath
ering Turkey was represented with one
competitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13
MAJOR YoUNG's VIEW,

Judge King made the fight OF his
life and Won out said Major Il. w.
Young en- his return from strenuous
week In Denver He stood alone al
inrst IN his fight against the anti-po-
,lysamy plank and fought Dubois with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-13

A Little Adj In the News" Is Most
likely 10 Recover Your Lost Ar
ticles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

'anre fF Murphy s neither f4r Brl
~ aor sasnnst him. sH9 #fH f1s
rss4.ferftsa- s5nllss sifsariGn. tire alled
opposition Aas siowlg srun5i@d 70
rgaraz ~ MurpHg has waited fnr
1artr.s aue alsa t8 take fhe Rad, ~ y
gasmeraam Heiievet ae mH4 have fne
,ssr fsessam 81 a8ing Back CD &es York
- ssa.ai aa saae Ngale
Hasa aeau .aeklng n nolflesf saeseirT
c8r Ner York 60 srr against Esfyan
nucf ass sazrezscs eereHath - ire
sepsssif 80 was demons sseed ~ be
sareafenr o. defrac his ROM Enssstan-
Esr aae Grr rsrae toni gft fne slliei
suunesflam alaelare1 fgHrea ahnvfg
wnas ngae hane haupaued had Mels
YORK a. 88unfae1 ~ the outset thaf ~
s.panre-aFgs votes Wo9la be Hngng
sa.anss Bryan &eeor1iag - tnls a.
1fe 4 fafaI - go Vofea ar e0Ezi1er-
1aIr mars casn lfe necessary nlnrlf-E
rs Bloer q gryan nomination, aro1la
fa1e s=sFug iaro lue WIN NeN YORK
-aa esafna ia deraG being a. foi,ows-
flabaua Florida - Georgia.
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
cBoEeIA "a oANDIBaBE
FOR NaCE PRE35BENC1

I5enrer. Guy g.-sepsEia r aea.rsr
Brran II fherr 8 any ciaanoe ~ se-
ooans. .flaalng hls defeat hut grDi'ail1
wll vote for hin 90 T'ilurs..aT f'''ri
urlesr i = GesnenFrate6 iH rtsf mean
tine fhat 4 derided stand in opppsa
DON eau - made. T'uis paHfinu -
the feleHafiar uas anoouueea - tft
eats.f f1.fgu - q eaucus q Naf Hall
fhaf Gsonela eane ~ Liffutsr fEiia'ri-
inr r. rnd rle auti-fsF1'su standard
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ops.s.efng GeierafiuuE. tae aelegtsfita
fsorn mew Yorh having been lpasaet
faruaad - ~ leading the a1spositfltir
forces Fln6iuE Kew Gark ifi'af'i''a'
houessr- fhe deieEatier naf pratt
esllr aanounaed fhat lf N1u sad pe -
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Taa 6alezs ior euthuaiss-les T f1n-
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Gerle5 and dafaruIired to Jfessft tlh
raune ~ fne rpnaautlnn and - star
~ aeffse eauf,aign in fis tseisat. Mr
HrueH alsn uas nguiitisiec - spl'
oef himsslf ~ the national el'nn-
uitlee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07
TErxae BsHslss agEos WaNass
Fs0yFQ4Fg Bo sBgW sBssFs seas6g

Llauref. Bulr f.--Tu~ eanpnt 20 atn
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co ffa effstarr.
M M Banuasn uaa ra-fatfHsrf Htsq1iil-
Ser ~ 1ne 1nrlna ei'rgulisasrf-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-07

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laf -r rfdHn frrlafaf - rsr fr
fsoeaasau fer lfrus'ratr. fassua
r-i1a frf ffa Ntli'Es1stsrff .ussl lr.fn-
tarr rte- aua prEe ia,r frHsf fFr rne
$500.