davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
GOVERNOR DENEEN
BEGINS CAMP AIGN
Illinois Executive Scores BIZ
Partisan Combine in Last
Legislature.

Taylorsvile. Ill., Aug. S0-Governor
Deneen tonight opened The campaign
against return TO legislative power of
the bipartisan combine which dom
mated the last general assembly. In
an address in this city he said;
'The men who opposed the right to
honest elections. the right 10 primary
elections, the expressed wish of their
party on the United States senatOrship,
the election of a Republican candidate
for speaker of the house OF repre-
sentatives and the organization of the
house by a majority Of their party are
now asking the people whose wills
they have defied and whose confidence
they have betrayed, 10 entrust them
once more with the direction OF public
affairs. They are running on a plat
form Of three planks;
'First-We announce no principles.
"SecOnd-We express no regrets
"Third-We call for YindicatiOn.'
Legislative Jackpot.
The speaker defined the term Jack
pot" which has figured in the Browne
trial in Chicago, declaring that those
who have been exposed are not the
only ones implicated. To make a jack
pot effective requires the participation
of a considerable number Of such as
can be held together by the cohesive
power of public plumber and an organ
izaJiOn that must be able TO control TO
some degree the course Of legislation
in the general assembly
This coalition, in its last desperate
stand against popular government
deemed it necessary to control the
politics of the state in order TO prOlOng
its power. and.I whom they had viii
flied through their spurious investiga-
ton Of my election, whom they had OPP
posed with vitupeTative rancOr at the
primaries. whom they had sought to
defeat in the election by arrayine
against me the special interest from
which they derive their strength
whose policies they had organized the
legislature 10 defeat and whom they
had attempted TO unseat by a trumped-
up contest, was offered their support
for the United States senatOrship. an
Continued ON Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

vailed near Island Park last night and
this morning. The fire line was -
miles long in the Targhee forest near
the entrance 10 Yellowstone park. and
the men in charge Of the fire fighters
were exhausted.
Such is the substance OF messag
received al the local forest service
headquarters by Division Forester 4. Z.
Sherman The appeal for aid has been
answered by sending more rangers
north from here and this afternoon
even heads OF departments traiue IN
the care Of forests, left Ogden 10 re-
lieVe the men in tie field who have
been constantly on guard day and nigl-
since the fires in southern Idaho broke
out.
There are $50 men fighting the Targ-
hee fire and they are expected TO gain
control of the flames as soon as the
heavy wind which has prevailed since
Saturday. subsidies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
BRADY RENOMINATED.

Boise, Ida, Aug. SO,-This morning
the Indications are that Brady. Repub-
lican. is nominated by about $500 ma
jority over all. The race for Congress
is so close between Hamer and French
Republicans THAT no accurate state
ment is possible at this time. French
is undoubtedly running stronger than
had been expected. II developed that
in this city many Democrats voted for
ONeil. Republican. for governor and
the plan was carried out over the state,
thus cutting down Brady's majority and
possibly beating Hawley. Democrat, for
governor. and nominating Rice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
SENTENCE OF SUGAR
OFFICIALS DEFERRED

New York, Aug 30.-The sentencing
of Charles r. Heike. former secretary
of the American Sugar Refining COM
pany. and Ernest W. Gerbracht. the
former superintendent of the sugar
trusts Williamsburg refinery, was
postponed today until September I. The
men were convicted several weeks ago
of conspiracy TO defraud the United
States government out of customs du-
ties BY the false weighing Of sugar
impOrCs. They have been al liberty on
$4,000 bail each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
t94St&&44&+9&+&++t&++++44r
THE Republican state committee

III HE Republican state committee
viii meet in the city and county
building at II o'clock next Tues
day morning. September 9, according To
call issued yesterday by state Chair
man &. +. Loose. At this time, the
date for the primaries and state con
VentiOn viii be set, and the political
mill viii start running I'm earnest pTs-
paratOry 10 the election which will be
held throughout the state on Novem-
Der s. .-----
The date for the Republican counts
convention has not yet been set. but
action Will be taken within the next
week by the county committee.
After getting together at IL o'clock
the state committee viii organize after
which adjournment VIII be taken until
the afternoon or night. when con
vention date and appOrtiOumeut Of del
egates viii be agreed upon.
Candidates Appearing.
With the naming of the date for the
state committee TO gather in Salt Lake
interest in the approaching campaign
has been aroused and candidates are
being announced in salt Lake county
on all sides.
There viii be a fight in tho Repub-
lican convention for most of the county
nominations, but In few OF the Of
ices no opposition has yet developed.
/ Though a number of names have been
proposed up 10 date il is probable that
several more viii be out I'm the open
l
in time 10 get a good backing before
| the convention doors are opened.
Nearly all Of the county officers viii
run again. with the possible exception
OF County Surveyor Joseph b. SWeusou,
who has not yet announced himself.
Four After Att0rueyship.
For county attorney the present in-
cumbent. job u. LYON. Will be opposed
on the convention floor by ]. T.. WILEY.
James lngebretsen and Nephi JeuEeI.
Mr. lngebretsen announced himself last
night
Two commissioners. one for the long
and one for the snort term. viii be
elected. The terms OF Walter j. Bur
l ton and James ID. MurdOcll are draw
| ing 10 a close. but John G. Mackay viii
still retain his seat for another two
years without a struggle, as he re-
/ ceived the long term choice two years
| ago.
Walter j. Burton viii run again. this
I time from the city as ne moved into
/ salt Lake about year ago, after be-
Z ing elected from the county Oscar
( W Carlson announced himself last
night as a candidate from tile county
CONTINUED ON Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
TWO BOYS KILLED.

bandits were killed and another's arm
was broken today when the roof of a
treasure cave they We're digging in
the sand bank along Walworth Run
collapsed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
FORESTER GRAVES LEAVES
MONTANA FOR MADISON, Wis.
Fires in the North Under Control,
but Still Burning in South
eYn Idaho.

ISSoULA Aug 3OH forester left
'l Mssoula Madison Wis
Carters regarding the any
under the the agricultural
interpreted by the comptroller of the
hidden general roads trails and other
improvements
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
INSURGENTS ARE
INFULL CONTROL
Resolutions Adopted by Kansas
Republicans in State Party
Council.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. 30-With the in
surgent faction OF the Republican
party of Kansas in complete control.
the state party council today adopted
platform decidedly progressive.
Governor Stubs was elected chair
man. Later he resigned and Senator
BTistow was chosen TO preside over the
council during the rest Of its session.
When Senator BristOW took the chair
he spoke on party issues. He upheld
the inheritance tax, condemned mOnOp-
Olistic control and declared that more
legislation should be enacted regulating
the railroads.
The tariff bill enacted bV the Con-
gress of 1898 did not follow the stand
ard fixed in the national platform" he
said, and was violation of its
pledges. / believe that a new tariff
measure should be passed and mean To
fight for IT just as long as am IN the
Senate.
Moreover I believe We should be al
lowed TO vote upon every section of
tariff bill separately"
In closing Senator BristOW declared
in favor of the Oregon plan of eleeting
United states senators and for grad
Uated income tax.
Following the Bristow speech the
committee on resolutions submitted its
report. The platform that had been
prepared by the committee was adopted
without change.
The Platform.
we, the Republicans of Kansas, il
party council, desiring TO express our
pride in the traditions of our party,
feel that respect and veneration to
those traditions and for the history we
have made may be most adequately and
fittinEly expressed by turning our faces
forward rather than backward There
fore we bind ourselves tOsspecific fu-
ture performances rather than to ask
for votes by reason of our past achieve
ment, however great il is. Our platform
shall be a guarantee of performance
rather than a confession of faith
Yet we must congratulate President
Taft as Republicans upon the success
easureS in Congress the postal saw
ings bank law. the railroad law and
providing for the publicity of campaign
expenses And In this connection we
wish TO commend Representative Muir
dock and Madison for their work in
Congress. pursuant TO the instruction Cf
the Kansas Republican pls torn Of sos.
in modifying the rules of Congress so
that the enactment of these long de-
layed measures was made possible. We
wish To commend Senator BristoW for
his hard and official work TO carry out
successfully his platform pledge TO Sc
cure the enactment of the well known
long and short haul clause in the in
terstate commerce law.
Loyal 10 Chicago Platform.
I'VE pledge anew our loyalty 10 the
Republican national platform of 1908
and bind ourselves TO carry out its dec
laration. accepting the policy of pro-
lection as outlined in our party plat
form as the established policy Of the
nation and binding our members of
! Congress in both houses TO vote stead
| fastly and without reference TO any
/ other Instructions for q revision Of the
(Continued ON Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
QUIET An SEOUL.

Seoul, Aug. SO.-Yi Syek, the deposed
emperor of Korea. has conferred dec
Oratious on Lieutenant General Wis
count Trauchi. Japanese resident gen
eral of Korea and other Japanese
nOtables. The capital is quiet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
CANDIDATES APPEAR FOR
COUNTY NOMINATIONS
Americans, Democrats So
CiaIiStS and Union Labor
Labor Parties Also AStif
Daily Is Still Secretary,
GREENWOOD FOR JUSTICE
++++++++++++++++++++++++4
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

: Tonight - Democratic county
y committee meets.
= Sept .-Republican state COM
y mitt6e meets.
y Sept l1.-Mass county conyen-
y ton of Socialists.
= Sept 15.-DemOcratlc state
y convention at Provo.
y Sept 21-American party pri-
y maries.
\ Sept 24.-American party cOun-
y ty convention.
= oct 11-NeXt registration day.
y oct. 12.-RegistratiOn day.
y Oct 1S.-RegistratiOn day.
y Nov. Last registration dag.
y Nov Selection day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
BALLOTS STOLEN.

Lisbon, Aug. 3O.-The disappearance
of the ballots has invalidated the cleo
tions at St. Buglala. A priest who
was directing the voters. was arrested.
The count at Bragg and COlilha has not
been completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
FAILS TN LITERARY WORK
AND Tries TO KILL HERSELF
Vera Fitch of Oakland, Col, Shoots
Herself in Hotel Astor,
New York

SOThe who shot herself
N night identified tonight after
nysey oakland Cal Her condition is critical
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
THE METALS.

Silver 523sc.
C.pper, catholics, 12.4e.
Lead, per 100 lbs. S4.40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

Raging In Southern Idaho.
Ogden, Aug. 30.-A high wind pre-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
lessons the menace of
mo tenants" for proper
ty owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

STRICTLY MODERN 7-RooM pa -
brick ana shingle residence s,sAiS NJ
south front. between 8 and 7 Sta ~
and Ava Ind. Phone Hss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S
all. futile Bros Co. l65 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

LOCATED AT SOUTH WEBER.
An ideal fruit farm. primary water
right IS acres bearing nathan apple
trees. I acres young orchard. broom
hay. Enquire further OF E. r. Barlow.
n. +. ID. No. 4. Ogden Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
II REASONS WHY you SHOULD
BUY IN M0NHEIM PARK.

THE addition is smooth. fertile
and gentle in slope
2-The prices are just half those OF
adjacent properties.
3-Monheim Il 10 minutes from a
mammoth new city park
4-Monheim overlooks the valley
With a view incomparably beautiful
5--A car line is now minutes
away another will go alongside
6-Monheim has cool breezes in
summer mountain protection in win
ter
"A new school house is three
blocks away.
S-The payments are so easy any
one can handle them.
9-The city is already crowding
MOnheim way.
1O-The prices are rural the values
urban.
1.-THE streets are graded. the lots
large.
12-Alrcady beautiful homes are
about to be constructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21
VALUES AT M0NHElM PARK.

one OF the surprising features about
Monheim Park lots is the fact that
the values offered are those Of city
properties fairly close IN and the prices
are those OF strictly rural districts
Situated as the plat IS on the very.
edge Of the city's present home Sec
ton and ga line with many of the
more pretentious improvements.
Monheim certainly constitutes
splendid investment II has every adj.
vantage II Is already within five
minutes Of car and a new school.
and within rs minutes OF mann
moth new park. A new car line Is
about to run along It's west side; and
the beautiful bench boulevard Is de-
signed TO turn west Just az Monheim
Park corner. Salt Takers are lust
beginning to realize that the Il might
have bought it, story is out Of date
for them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
CONSTITUTION WAS ADOPT { D
AND ORGANIZATION EF-
FEcTED YESTERDAY,
HAS BUT ONE OBJECT
To Drive Out the EaWdy Element
Some Excellent Speeches De-
livered--Teeting Was
Enthusiastic.

The Social Purity League OF Cairo,
is the name given by the trainers of
the constitution of an organization
that is to go to work in a few days
to stanlp out the social evil in this
city: an organization that has de-
veloped as result Of a mass meeting
of men and women held at Stafford
hall. Sunday afternoon. Feb 18th.
A meeting for permanent organiza.
tion was held yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the annex Of the Cairo
Baptist church.
Rev. Dee, pastor of the Methodist
church. called the meeting to order.
after which a permanent organization
was effected by efecting officers and
executive committee and adopting the
report of the commsree on constitu-
Ition, said committee being named by
the is men and is women who We're
selected at the preliminary meeting.
While the attendance was not as
large as expected. yet what it lacked
in number was more than Offset by
enthusiasm.
The officers are: G. T, Clendenen,
president; A. B. Turner, vice pres
ident: Miss Margaret Hatcher, secre-
tary; c. b. S. Pennebaker, treasurer;
Rev. Geo. Babcock, Mrs. VIM. " But
Ter and Mrs. Graham, members of
executive committee. The executive
committee are to select the actual
prosecuting committee.
There were several forceful speak
ers present who talked straight out
| from the shoulder There was nc
mincing of words, no evasions. nc
rhetoric speeches. There had been
enough talk; tafk was cheap. aeuon
was needed and the action would be
Forthcoming with as little dalay as
possible. The concensus Of expression
was "Get after the owners of the
houses OF illfame and prosecute them
| If they pay their fines and do not give
lup, prosecute them again and again
There was enough law tQ cover al
cases all that was needed was back
bone and persistence, and the thing
ould be done A dozen determined
men could do it, six men could DO it
even one man could accomplish IT
Ore man alone put stop to a prizt
fight in Cairo not many weeks ago
The managers Of the prize fight knew
that they had no law on their side. 81
they gracefully accepted the situa
tion The saloon mas some right L
lexist, for it is recognized by the Is
suance OF license. The social eyi
has no standing whatever in law anc
has no right to exist"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
IHIy WEEK At
CAIRO SCHOOLS
WAsHlNGToN'S BIRTHDAY TO BE
oBSERvED-DOlNGs AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL - ATHLETIC
MEET AT MT. VERNON.

The forecast for happenings In
Cairo school circles for the coming
week Is set forth in the following:
In the grade schools today viii see
he final preparations for the Wash.
lgton's birthday celebrations gone
ver. AT G.. III. s. the Seniors have
heir first examination in American
literature which they took up at the
,eginning of the second semester
after school a scheduled girls basket
all game under the guidance of a
Professional coach, Miss Eva Rule
l6, will be had and the c. H. s. Or
hestra will have a rehearsal Also
!fter school this p. IN. the G. Fl. S
bays basket ball squad will go
through a rigid practice at the Ar.
mory and this win continue through.
out the week. 1t is probable that the
postponed meeting of the Boys Liter.
Try Society from last Thursday will
be held tonight at the high school
building.
Tuesday is Washington's birthday
anniversary and THE Father of His
Country" will be remembered with
appropriate exercises IN all the Cairo
schools. The programs will occupy
the morning and the schools will be
dismissed about noon allowing the
pupils holiday the rest OF the day
No set program will be had at c. II.
s., the day will be remembered by
singing a few songs ana going
through several patriotic maneuvers
just before dismissal.
Wednesday will be important be-
cause the Athenian Literary Society
will have one Of their interesting
The regular meeting day
Of the society has always been Thurs
day but the girls have changed it to
Wednesday for various reasons. Be
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
AT ST. JosEPH's CHURCH.

The Reverend James Gillen. priest
of st. Joseph's Catholic church. spoke
on the "Sacreiness of Human Life, "
saying in part:
.sChrist did not come to dissolve the
law of Moses, but to fulfill it, he
said. Christ not only forbade muir
der but even thoughts OF anger, hatred
and revenge.
mo individual has right TO take
human life, except in defense of his
own.
If one hundred good white men be
lieve they have the right to take hui
man life for given cause, soon one
hundred bad white or colored men
will assert the same privilege. Lynch.
ing is murder Thou shalt not kill.
Regarding our colorei population,
We are confronted by a condition and
not theory. The colored people
form nearly one,half of our popula-
tion, some of whom | personally know
are upright, Industrious, good citizens,
who deserve the good viii and esteem
of every one. Some are criminals,
mostly OF the migratory kind. Be
tween these two classes there are a
great many men and women who rath.
err deserve our pity and help than our
|vitnperation. They are poor intel
lectually, morally and often physical
ly. They are shiftless and improy-
ident, and hence more susceptible OF
influence of the bal rather than tie
good members of their race.
"The superior white race has done
practically nothing for this poor peo-
pie. They have. indeed. given them
public schools, but their influence
morally is insignificant The white
churches have done nothing to aid
their colored churches. ! have never
heard that white Baptist or Meth
odist preacher entered colored
church OF the same denomination to
give helping hand. An Italian con
vert costs the Methodist mission in
Rome $1,000. II that amount were
used among our submerged colored
population much good could be done
for them. They are sorely in need Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Frank Thompson. pastor of the
First Christian church, preached on
"True Americanism," saying in part,
mo true American, whose heart is
filled with passion for the common
veal, can approve OF mob law, yet
things have occurred in cairo which,
if they had not moved Cairo's brave
men to deeds-daring and desperate
leeds, and Cairo's fair women TO
tears-copious. sympathetic tears
would have lowered them to the level
of the unfeeling OK which calmly feeds
as his comrade suffers or dies,
"This awful condition in Cairo is
the reaping of many years sowing
not of one sower, but many. Some
were preachers. some teachers. and
some were officers sworn to enforce
the law, but largely the parents are
responsible. They have condoned ir-
reguIarities that developed into actual
transgression.
Dissertation of the Lords day is
one of the most evident causes. A
Sunday law is as legal as the inoen-
diarian or murder and the man who
breaks this law is an outlaw as morall-
ly as the hold up man. Christians are
responsible for the open Sunday, and
proper and legitimate way oppose
la church member should in every
stores and saloons keeping open on
Sunday.
Il have been in nearly every state
and city in the United States. but II
I've struck one as large as Cairo with
as poor church attendance--and as q
"tacker,' church buildings-Fye for
gotten its name. Next month will
visit Asia and Africa and ii find such
an one will report.
II love Cairo with her saints and
sinners. would do anything to make
her better and bigger
Let Jesus reign and the law rule
in Cairo"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-21
sunnower 3eeds.

In some countries, notably in the
Russian provinces north Of the Cauca-
sus, the sunhower serves other pur-
poses besides ornamenting gardens
with its nuge golden bosses. The
seeds ar used to make oil. which is
employed in the manufacture Of soap
ard In cooking The stems and leaves
are burned and the ashes used to
make potash Last year the sunfower
factories of the Caucasus produced 49,
COZ tons Of potash.