davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16

The new officers of the grand council
are:
Grand counsellor. Sam Kohlberg. Hell
ena, Mont; grand junior counsellor W.
A. Turner. Ogden; grand secretary. J. q.
Evans Butte; grand treasurer. r. r.
Casey. Butte; grand CONDUCTOR, Harry
Friedman. Boise; grand page. George ".
Driver. Ogden, grand sentinel, j. b. Lew
is. Salt Lake; two members Of eXecu-
tive committee. elected for ensuing two
years. 8. NJ. Barlow. Salt Lake, and
Charles Sutton, Helena.
Illumination Is Complete.
Last night the coIored electric lights
used in decorating the streets for the
celebration were tested. The arrange
ments We're found 20 be without a flaw.
The thousands of blue. white and gold
lights. suspended In Main street from
South Temple 10 the pOstOffice and IN
Second South street. from Main TO West
Temple have a brilliant and dazzling ef-
planned by the L. G. T. committee. a
number of business houses have been
adorned with electric bulbs of the cOlOrs
of the commercial travellers. and this adds
to the general effect at night when the
gay bunting and flags, with which many
of the buildings are decorated, are not so
noticeable as in Daylight.
It was announced last night that the
new cluster street lights in Main street
will be used for the first time on We'd
nesday night These viii add much 70
the beauty of Main street while the L. &.
T. visitors are here.
Numbers of the business establishments
have adopted effective means or 0eautiIg-
ing their buildings with the l. c. T. col
Ors. Some of the large structures have
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
JAP ANESE AFTER
AN ENGLISHMAN
Sensational Trial of E. 7. Beth
ell, Who Publishes a
Paper in Seoul.

Seoul June by. Nfiura, the japanese
resident general of Seoul, appeared as the
prosecutor of E. T. Bethel. a British sub
ject, who was today arraigned in a Brit
ish court appointed under order of the
privy council.
Bethel is charged with spreading sedi-
ton by the medium of a newspaper pub
lished IN the Korean vernacular and Of
which he is the proprietor.
The court consists of Judge F. St
Bourne and Prosecuting Attorney NJ. VIII
kinsOn, both of whom were specially sent
from Shanghai by the British government
at the suggestion of Ambassador McDon-
aid at Toxic
The prosecution said il would prove the
assertions in Bethel's newspaper were
largely responsible for all the disturb
ances in Korea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
Exists Only in Name.

Miura asserted that the Korean govern
ment exists only subject to the direction
of Japan. He further said that he be-
lieVed that there were 20,00O troOps in
Korea and half the country was dis
turbed. Consequently the publications
We're creating a false impression regard
ing the real intentions of the japanese
government increasing the difficulties of
the government and causing much blood
shed.
c. VI. Cross, a lawyer from Kobe. who is
defending Bethel, asked for jury trial,
which Judge St Bourne refused. Cross
contended that no japanese control ex-
listed over Korea, that the Korean emperor
was supreme in domestic affairs. and that
therefore Governor Miura could not pros
ecute Bethel.
The first day of the trial was taken IN
with the opening statements of the case.
The case is attracting much attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16

"The world has never loved
those who laugh at it, but to those
who laugh with it, it seldom &C.
fuses a boon"
-Newspaperdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
Both Sides Firm.

The Washington news was apparently
without effect on the Iowa friends of
Senator DOlliver, who do not want him 10
accept & place on the ticket. and they
refused 10 attach much significance TO
the Washington pTOnOuncement. The Dol
liver boomers gave just as little heed
TO a letter of their favorite in which he
authorized the delegation TO withdraw his
name if il Shouts be presented.
All told, therefore. the developments in
the Deliver candidacy We're not suffi-
cient and it was generally conceded that
Senator Long, who is still the champion
of the Iowa senator, had spoken cor
rectly when he expressed the opinion that
time would be necessary 10 solve the
DOlliver problem.
The announcement that the president
would ask that Governor Cummins be
nominated T Senator Dolliver should not
be, aroused interest, but the members
of the AIlisOn-DolliVer faction would not
for a moment consider this contingency.
If Senator DOlliver should be eliminated
the contest as now presented would lie
between Fairbanks and Sherman of New
York and both received much encor-
agement during the day 1t was said on
behalf of MI. Fairbanks that if nomi-
mated he would not accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16

The men of old spoke little. It
would be well to initiate them,
for those who talk much are sure
to say something it would be bet
ter to have left unsaid.
-Confucius.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16

Chicago, June 15.-The vice presidential
question has continued today to MAIN
tain its puzzling position. It has pre-
scented new aspect for almost every
hour of the day but at no time has 1t
shown disposition TO become less COM
phcated.
Senator Dolliver has today, as for some
time past. been the center of the COM
phcatiOn, and il is generally admitted
that there will be no solution until he Is
either nominated or entirely eliminated
from the equation In the early hours
of the morning it looked as if the Iowa
senator was out of the race, but when,
soon atterWard, the news came from
Washington that there had been a dec
laratiOn from the White House that the
candidate for the second place must
come from Iowa, the boom was given
a renewal of life and the senator's
friends were willing TO say his nomina-
ton was assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
Limitation of Injunction.

I'VE declare for such an amendment
of the statutes of procedure in the fed
eral court with respect to the use Of the
writ of injunction as viii on the one
hand prevent the summary issue of such
orders without proper consideration. and
on the other will preserve undiminfshed
the power of courts to enforce their pro-
cess. to the end that justice may be done
at all times and TO all parties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
DOLLIVER OR
CUMMINS OF
IOWA FOR VICE
Roosevelt Willing to Select the
Second Man for the
Convention.
FAIRBANKS WILL NOT
BE TAIL END OF KITE
NEBRASKA TO PRESENT NAME
OF GOV. HELDoN-RESULT
CANNOT BE PREDICTED.

y Washington. June 15.-It was stat =
ed at the White House today that =
the administration prefers either =
= Senator DOlliver or Governor Cum :
y minis. of Iowa, for the nomination
= for the vice presidency.
&%%4%%%%%&T%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
TAFT FORCES
HAVE STRONG
GRIP ON REINS
Candidate Bearing the Federal
Stamp Seems Sure of
Victory.
IMITATION BOOMS
ON THE SIDETRACK
cAUcUsES OF STATE DELEGA-
TIoNS SETTLED THE FATE
OF THE "ALLIES."


Chicago. June 15.-COnsiderable ::
- alarm has been aroused by the an ::
- nOuncement that Temporary Chair ::
- man Burrows has prepared a key =
= note speech of $4,000 words which ::
- practically ignores President ::
- Roosevelt. Senator Burrows ar :
= rived here this morning and was :
:. called upon at once by the friends =
- of Taft and requested TO modify :
- his speech so as to introduce a ::
= complimentary reference TO the ::
= president at an early point in his :
- address. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
President Against Sherman.

The shift of the administration to the
candidacy of either Senator DOlliver of
Iowa or Governor Cummins of that state,
for the nomination for the vice presi-
dency is regarded as the outcome of the
developments i'm the last couple of DAYS,
which have indicated that Representative
lanes Sherman of New York would prob
ably get the support of that state Tor
second Mace on the ticket. IL is believed
that if Mr. COrtelyOu had developed
strength in New York state sufficient 10
get the support of the delegation. the
announcement made today IN FAVOR or
DolIiver and Cummins would not have
been forthcoming.
sherman is regarded by the administra-
ton as rather too much of a conservative
to take second place on the ticket ana
siso is looked upon as lacking ability TO
carry on a whirlwind campaign which the
nominee will probably be expected to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
Emergency Currency.

The currency plank contains this Ian
guage:
The Republican party approves the
Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill, but only
as an emergency measure We declare for
a thorough and new system of currency
laws that will &c in accord with the need
of the times and which will be more
adaptable TO the demands of business and
more elastic il its character as a circulat-
ing medium"
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
Taft Not to Take Stump.

There are many advisers in favor OF
Mr. Taft remaining at his home in Ohio
there TO receive delegations and 10 make
perhaps short speeches of welcome to
them There are many dangers awaiting
the presidential nominee as a result Of
a momentary mistake Of judgment in
making political speeches which would be
a part Of a general stumping campaign.
For that reason many of those who are
interested in Mr.. Tafts candidacy will not
wish to see him make a tour OF the coun-
try.
But in the case of the vice presidential
nominee Just the opposite view prevails.
Either Senator DOlliver or Governor
Cummins is looked upon as an ideal cam
paigner. They are both advanced in po-
litical views and would readily it is dc
clared. meet the approval of the great
west and Pacific coast states. They are
both ready takers and are familiar with
what are known as the Roosevelt pOlis
cies, both of them having been particu-
larly energetic in cooperating in carrying
them out It is believed that on the stump
either of them would be able TO fully sat
isfy the campaign managers by calling
forth enthusiasm for the Republican
ticket At least such may authoritatiVely
be stated 10 be the administration views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-16
A Nebraska Candidate.

The Nebraska delegation adopted a res
GlutiOn endorsing the candidacy of Gov
ernOr George L. Sheldon for vice presi-
dent, and unless there is a combination
in the selection of the candidate. his
name will be presented to the cOnven-
ton by Senator Norris Brown. The deci-
sion to place Sheldon in the running was
Continued on Page 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
Catholics of Dubuque Diocese
Union Will Hold State Con-
vention Here
THE DATE is NOT YET FIXED
But Will Como Close to Middle Of
tho Mcnth-Archbisho keane Foun-
der of the Union, Expected to Be
Present-Rev. M. II. Carey, of Du-
buque, President of Organization.

Marshalltown will entertain a state
convention next month that 1t had not
figured ON in the years list of Iowa
gatherings. Upon the invitation OF
Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick, d. d.. pastor Of
st. Marys church, the Dubuque Arch
diocesan Total Abstinence union has
decided to hold it's annual meeting here
in June. Delegates to the number OK
at least 200 will be present.
The exact date for the convention
has not yet been fixed, but 1t will come
not far from the middle Of June, pre-
sumably around the 18th. The Odeon
has been secured as convention hall.
and sessions will be held afternoon and
evening Preceding the convention
proper religious services will be held
at st. Mary's church, including mass
and sermon in the forenoon. Archbishop
Keane expects to be present to lend his
influence to the union in formulating
its outline of work for the coming
year.
Archbishop Formed Union.
The total abstinence union Of the
Dubuque archdiocese is the result OF
Archbishop Keane's efforts to rid his
diocese Of the drink habit as far as was
within his power. The archbishop IS
a strong advocate Of temperance, and
when he assumed charge Of the see
eight years ago, one Of his first acts
was to organize the total abstinence
union One hundred local unions now
exist in comprising the membership OF
the diocesan organization. Bishop M.
C. Lehman, of Great Falls, Mont, for
mer pastor of st. Marys church here,
was also one Of the prime movers IN
the organization of the union, and was
its president for a year preceding his
elevation to the bishopric.
The officers Of the state organization
are as follows:
Honorary President-Most Rev. j. ].
Keane, Dubuque.
Presdemt-Rev M. H. Carey. Du-
buque.
First Vice President-Thomas Nc
Manus, I'ougherty.
Second Vice President-Mrs. j. f.
Wade, Dougherty.
Third Vice President-R. j. Court
ney, Cedar Rapids.
Secretary-C. L. Anderson, Du-
buque.
Treasurer-very Rev. E. j. Doherty,
Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
pEANERY FEETlNe.
Semi Annual Session Of Catholic
Priests Held in This City.

Priests Held in This City.
The semi annual meeting of priests
Of the Marshalltown deanery Of the
Catholic church was held in this city
today at the home of Dean j. j. Fftz-
patrick. All Of the priests of the
deanery were In attendance.
The papers and discussions present.
ed before the priests were divided into
groups, embracing subjects of scrip
ture, dogma, moral theology, and sa-
cred liturgy Rev. w. j. Convery OF
Eldora, read a paper on THE Author
ship and Inspiration of the Sacred
Scriptures" and Rev. Francis Renter,
of Ames gave a paper on The Evo-
luton of Dogma"
The discussion under the head OF
moral theology was carried out under
the general head of, first, the effects in
the domain Of morals, which would be
the logical consequence of the teach
ing of the Modernists in regard to the
authority Of the church; secondly, the
divinity of Christ. Under the general
head Of sacred liturgy the discussion
followed the lines regarding the gen.
eral surroundings of the church.
The local deanery comprises the
counties of Marshall, Hardin and
Story, and is presided over by DR..
Fitzpatrick. Present at the meeting
were Revs. M. Nichols, Nevada; L. D.
Tobin, st. Anthony; Francis Renter,
Ames; w. ]. Convery, Eldora; Joseph
Schlueter, Haverhill; John ]. Brogan
and H. F. Roney, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
Mrs. z. Il. saloman's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. F. H. Solomon
was held from the German Evangelical
church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and was verify largely attended by rel
atives and friends of the family. Rev.
Aid society of the German Evangelical
church, of which Mrs. Solomon was
member, Beeson camp No. 1856, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, the black
smiths, machinists', boilermakers' and
Garments unions Of the Iowa Central
shops, attended the service in a body.
Members Of the Ladies Aid society
sang. The flower girls were Misses
Freida Otto, Jennie Scheduling, Lille
iWittel and Margaret Jensen. The pail
bearers were Messrs. John Pink, A.
Morrison, Joseph Shinko, S. Thorpe, B.
Kinnehan and ]. Crandall. The body
was buried in Riverside. Among the
floral offerings were pieces from the
Modern Woodmen Of America lodge,
the Ladies Aid society, employees of
the F.. M. Woolworth store, and en-
ployes of the trimming shop Of the
Marshalltown Buggy Company.
Those who attended the service from
NJ. Jensen, of FIT. Dodge; Messrs. Hen
ry, Peter and Fred Badji, Of Lyons,
Neb.; Charles Badji, of Titonka and
Mrs. Samuel Wisner and son and
daughter Of Eldora. Altho the occa-
sion was not one of joy, the funeral
brought together for the first time On
America, and for twenty-five years, all
the members of the Badji family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
LAmolLLE FOUNDERS FUNERAL.
Last Rites for Isaac Loomis Stevens
Conducted Tuesday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Isaac Loomis Stevens,
founder of LaMoille, and father OF
Judge ]. L. Stevens, Of Boone. was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence Of George Gull, Mr.. Stew
ems nephew, at LaMoille. Rev. j. D.
Lewis, pastor Of the Congregational
church of LaMoille conducted the serv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
wiIIinq to Settle Band Fight.

Editor Times Republican,: Your ar
ticle in the T.-R. Saturday evening,
recommending consolidation Of the
two downtown bands, is timely and
meets with my hearty approval. Mar
shalltown is not large enough to sup
port two city bands. At present there
are three, and there is talk of still an
other organization entering the field.
OF the three bands existing at present,
the old Marshalltown band is COM
posed entirely Of downtown men, the
soldiers home band is a state sup
ported institution, and the MARSHALL
town Union band is composed Of the
home band and some down-tow men.
But as most all the leading parts are
played by soldiers home men, includ-
ing the leader, 1t is practically the sol-
diens' home band.
Now the home men are paid literally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06

by the state, receive their board, room,
clothing laundry and free medicinal at
tendance at the public expense, and the
most of the downtown men feel that
1T is not right for them to interfere in
the town business, altho If the home
band came down town and solicited
business as a home band, it would not
be so bad, but to come disguised as the
Marshalltown Union band, is deep
ton on the public, and unfair to every
body.
am not aware of any trouble
among the downtown men that can
not be ha.rmonized, am willing to do
all in my power to bring 1t about, and
would suggest that you take the mat
ter up in the interests of the public
and invite the downtown men to a
conference with the hope of effecting
a. settlement.
p. M. ADAMSON,
Manager MarshalltoWn band.
Marshalltown, Iowa, May 4, 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
MRS. HUGH MILLER DEAD.

Former RESIDENT OF Aibion ana Lee
Grand Dies in South Dakota.
Word to the T-R. from Virgil, S. D.,
tells of the death of Mrs. Hugh Mil
Ter, former resident of this county,
and we'll known at both Albion and
LeGrand, where she once lived. Mrs.
Millers death was due to dropsy, and
followed an illness that began in the
winter.
Bertha Eldora Miller, nee Bostetter,
was born in Knox county, Ohio, April
IS, 1860. She came with her parents
to Iowa when years old, and grew to
womanhood in this state. Jan. 10, 1854.
she became the wife of Hugh Allen
Miller, at Albion. Three children
were born to her, but only one, Orrel
May, a girl Of 8. survives.
Three years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter accompanied the family of Rev.
Joel Myers. Of LeGrand. to Beadle
county, South Dakota, and since that
time they have resided near Virgil.
About three weeks before her death
Mrs. Miller was taken to Sioux City
sanatorium, but as she failed to i'm
prove she was taken to the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Myers, where she died.
Mrs. Miller united with the Old
Bethel Christian church, in this coun-
ty, under Rev. Mr.. Myers pastorate,
in the winter of 1901. Later her
membership was transferred to Lee
Grand, and again to the Wild Rose
church of Beadle county. to which she
last belonged. Mrs. Miller was presi-
dent of the womans Missionary so
ciety of the church at the time OF her
death.
Aside from her husband and little
daughter. Mrs Miller is survived by
her parents, three brothers, and two
sisters. The funeral was held at the
Myers home. and later from the Vir-
gil Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Myers
officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06

ice. The music was by quartet COM
posed of Mesdalnes Frank Buffet and
Emma Woodward, and Messrs. Elmer
Pyle and s. w. Myers. A large number
of relatives and friends from Ames and
Boone was present at the funeral. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Thomas and
George Benson, L. NJ. Larson, Myron
Woodland, e. M. Wilson, and George L.
Burdck Interment was in the La
Noble cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06

From present indications there will
force of teachers of the public schools
of the city to be filled for the next
school year. So far the board has re-
ceived but seven designations, in the
form of contracts for next year which
have been returned unsigned by the
teachers to whom they were sent. 1t
is believed that these seven will be all
Of those of the present force who will
not return next year, altho there may
be designations during the summer
from some of those who have already
indicated their intention of returning
by signing a contract.
The contracts returned unsigned are
few this year compared with the close
of the last school year, when there
were eighteen.
All Contracts Returned Signed.
With the exception of a few others.
all of the present force, exclusive of
those who are not going to return,
have signed their contracts for next
year. In the cases Of few the board
has under adviselnent the question of
salaries, which has not yet been ad-
justed to suit the teachers in Ques-
ton
Superintendent Palmer has received
large number of applications for po-
sitions, but none of the vacancies
which will be made at the end of the
school year by the seven who are not
going to return, have yet been filled,
and probably will not be until some
time during the summer vacation.
Those Who Will Not Return.
There will be two vacancies to fill In
the high school, two in the first grades
of the ward buildings, and one each in
the fourth. fifth and sixth grades.
Mr.. knight E. Fee, who has been
teaching science in the high school,
will not return, as he has accepted
similar position in the Dubuque high
school. Mr.. Fees home Is in Toledo.
Miss I1ora NJ. Carney, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carney, of this city,
who has been teaching history and
English in the high school during the
present school year, is not going to
teach next year.
Miss Celia e. Marks, of Darlington,
Wis, who has been teaching the fifth
grade of the Woodbury. school, has &C
copied a position in the schools of
Minneapolis.
Miss Florence NJ. Snyder, of Mt.
Ayr, who has been teacher of the
fourth grade, Woodbury. school, will
not return. Miss Snyder's future
plans are not known. She has taught
here but one year.
Miss Ruth e. Mills, of this city, who
is teacher of the first grade of the
Click school, expects to go to Colorado
with her mother. whose health is
poor, and Mrs. Mills and her daughter
may decide to remain permanently in
the west.
Miss Alice Kinsley. of Mason City,
teacher Of the first grade. Abbott
school, expects to go to North Dakota
during the summer to join relatives.
where she intends to remain and per-
haps become land owner by taking
up a government claim.
Miss Sadie Wilson, Of 1ndianola,
teacher of the sixth grade of the Rog-
ers school, intends to go west with her
parents, who contemplate making
their home there permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-06
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dan

Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the DAN
druff Germ and Prevents Badness.
Quinine and rum and a whole lot of
other things, are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing it free of dandruff,
but not one preparation Of the general
run cures dandruff and falling hair. 1t
is necessary to kill that germ, to be
permanently cured of dandruff, and to
stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide
will positively destroy that germ, so
that there can be no more dandruff,
and SO that the hair will grow lux
uriantly. Destroy the cause, and you
will remove the effect" Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. Two sizes, soc and $1.00. For
sale at all drug stores.