davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
DINNER FOR MIR. SHERMAN
With Congressman Mckinley He
Is Entertained in st. Louis.

St. Louis. Aug. 2S.-Vice- President Sher-
man and Representative ". 3. Mckinley
chairman OF the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, were guests OF St.
Louis Republican leaders at dinner here
tonight. The Vice President and Mr.. Nc
Kinley arrived shortly after o'clock. and
were taken for an automobile ride through
the city and county.
The party left here at 10 O'Clock and
the first stop will be made at Marshall
Mo, in the morning, where speeches will be
made. The next stop will be at Joplin, Mo,
tomorrow afternoon. following which the
party will enter Oklahoma for a tour of
that state.
The Vice-President was the guest of Gov
ernor Deneen this morning in Springfield.
III. In the company of the Governor and
Mrs. Deneen he attended the Methodist
church and passed several hours at the
executive mansion.
Mr.. Sherman was brought to East St
Louis in the afternoon over the lines of
the Illinois Traction Company. the private
car being In charge of Vice-President Cub
buck. He was taken to view the Mckinley
bridge across the Mississippi and in the
evening was the guest of the Mercantile
Club where he met score or more of
business men and political workers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ELY TRIES TO GUST DADY
Republican Leader in Kings has
Fieht to Hold His Own.

Colonel Michael J. Dady, Repuoacail Il
leader of the 1st Assembly District Oh
Kings. has a fight on his hands in his own
district, and he wants to have IL out Will
out comment or help from the outside
Morris U. Ely. who has tried twice oefore
to GUST Mr. Dady, is attacking among other
things the stand Dady took in the state
committee meeting at which Vice-President
Sherman was named as temporary chalf-
man OF the state convention
1.-The people are with Taft and RooseVeit
every time" said Mr.. Ely yesterday, ana
they are certainly not with any local ooss-
es' who try to trick them"
Mr. Dadys only answer is that there was
no trickery and no misapprehension. as far
as he was concerned, about his vote at the
state committee meeting. Mr.. Shermans 8
name was selected, he says, and the seiec-
ton pleased him.
Putting Dady in the same class with
Barnes, Woodruff and Wadsworth. Mr. Ely
saws: president Taft himself has come out
to denounce them, and they were held up
to the scorn of the country for trying TO
deceive the President and members OF their
own party
Meanwhile Mr.. Ely is working hard IN
the 1st Assembly District of Kings, and ne
hopes to muster strength enough on primary
day to take Mr Dady's burden off his
shoulders
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
WOODRUFF TO GO ON STAND
Will Testify at Land Purchase
Inquiry Tomorrow.

Albany, Aug 2S-Timothy L. Woodruff,
chairman of the Republican State Com
nittee. will have an opportunity to testify
concerning Adirondack land purchases with
which his name has been associated before
Commissioners Roger P. Clark and H.
Leroy Austin, who are conducting an in
vestigation into forestry affairs by d1rec-
ton OF Governor Hughes. At Fridays ses-
sion of the inquiry reference was made 10
Mr.. Woodruff's purchase of kanp XIII
Kare, his Adirondack estate, made IN 1887,
al the time he was member of the forest
purchasing board. Yesterday morning the
commissioners received letter from MI
Woodruff explaining the circumstances sur
rounding the purchase, and in the afternoon
a message demanding a public hearing, in
view of imputations made" The commits
sioners promptly notified Mr. Woodruff that
they would be glad to hear him, and he is
expected to appear before them on Tuesday
The inquiry will be resumed tomorrow.
when Speaker James ". WadsWorth, jr,
member of the present state land purchas-
ing board, and Commissioner James s.
Whipple, of the Forest, Fish and Game De-
partuent will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SOUTH CAROLINA FIGHT
Liquor Question Again to Figure
in Democratic Primaries.

Columbia. S. c.. Aug. 8.-For the last
twenty years the liquor question has been
more or less the dominant issue in South
Carolina politics. In the Democratic pri-
maries to be held throughout the state on
Tuesday the issue is clear cut as between
state wide prohibition and the present local
option law, under which thirty-seven of the
forty-three counties in the state have pro-
k1bition. In the six wet counties liquor
is sold under county dispensary system,
with strict regulations.
Nominations are to be made for all state
and county officers and for Congress from
each Of the seven districts, and in each in
stance nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton. Only in the race for Governor and
in contests for members of the Legislature
will the liquor question play any part.
There are six candidates for Governor,
three who favor state wide prohibition,
two local optionists. and one who is MAX
ing a more ''personaf' canvass.
Their votes for a tariff on lumber in the
special session last year have resulted in
determined fights being made upon two
members of South Carolina's present Con-
gressonal delegation; j. E. Ellerbe, in
the 9th District, and A. +. Lever in the
7th. The contest in the 9Th has been espe-
Ciallv heated.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
WOULD GUST HEALTH OFFICER
Commissioner Porter Summons Official
of Freeport, Long Island.

Albany. Aug. 2S.-Dr. Eugene II. Porter.
state Commissioner of Health. has sum-
moned DR.. Edward Carmen. health officer
of the village of Freeport. Long Island, to
appear before him September q, to
show cause why he should not be removed
from office for alleged neglect of duty In
failing to quarantine contagious diseases
allowing an epidemic of measles to run
unchecked through the village. and for al
legged failure TO comply with the law regard
ing the care or tuherculous patients
DR. Porters action is the result OF an
investigation made by the State Depart
ment of Health. AT public hearing held
IN Freeport by "A representative of the
department, charges were made by DR.
Thomas III. Evans, practising physician
OF the village that the quarantine of in
fectious and contagious diseases by the
health officer was not thorough and that
there has been gross careeSsness IN en-
forcing the public health law and the or
dinances OF the Board of Health.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
HE FEARS ASSASSINATION
Tom" Watson Wrought Up
Over Campaign.
rBv Talegraph to the tribune


Thomson, Ga, Aug. 2S.-The climax in
the light Thomas Watson, once candi-
date for President on the Populist
ticket. has been making or Congressman
Hardwick, was reached to-day when
Watson said:
'Hardwick's purpose is TO take nle at
a disadvantage some day when 1 am not
prepared for him and get the drop ON
me with pistol or gun. He is capable
of believing he can kill me as Duncan
Cooper pursued and killed Carmack, and
that Governor Smith would pardon him.
as Carmack'S assassin was pardoned by
Governor Patterson. This is the third
time 1 have had convincing proof that
Hardwick has threatened my life. If
ever he should carry out his threat and
Secure a pardon from Governor Smith,
neither assassin nor Governor could es-
cape the vengeance of my friends
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVING
Condition More Favorable than at Any
Time Since He Was Taken Sick

Washington. Aug 2S-Reports rom 'ns
bedside of Justice Moody are much uof'
favorable than for any time since he vas
taken Ill. now some sixteen months aSo
4 letter received here states that he Is
sitting I'D as much as an hour az TINS
at his summer home at Magnolia. Masa'
and some OF his friends in washington ars
hopeful that he may return 20 this e'U
during the fall.
Whether the improved condition WE
have any influence upon his detsrrnin3a'ea
to accept the opportunity given 70 reNsn
on full pay. without serving the TINA "
reaching the age limit. Is not indicated
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Interstate Commerce.

The next most important work of the
present Congress was the passage of the
amendment to the interstate commerce
bill The Republican platform favored
amendment TO the interstate commerce
act with view TO giving greater power
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
in regulating the operation of railroa ds
and the fixing of traffic rates, and also
favored such national legislation and sll-
overissue Of stocks and bonds by inter
state carriers. After the adjournment of
the Congress at its extra session | in
vited two of my Cabinet and a member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
and a member Of Congress to make rec
concentrations as to the needed amend
ments to the interstate commerce act
These gentlemen reported to me and in
September last, in a speech in Des
Gations as / intended TO make them to
the Congress for the amendment of the
interstate commerce act:
First, by the establishment of COM
meree courR second, by empowering the
commission to classify merchandise. as
We'll as to fix rates for classes: third by
giving the right TO a shipper TO designate
the route by which his goods shall be
transported beyond the line of the initial
carrier; fourth, by empowering the COM
mission TO consider the Justice or inius-
tee OF any rate without the complaint or
initiation of a shipper; fifth by en-
powerlng the commission to suspend pro-
posed increases Of rates by carriers until
the commission shall have d chance 10
pass upon the reasonableness OF the in
crease; sixth, by provisions for the fed
eral regulation of the issue of stocks and
pohos by interstate railways; seventh.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN KINGS
McCooey's Supporters Confident That
He Will Retain Leadership.

John H. McCooey who by Senator Nc
Carren's death became Democratic leader
of Kings County, believes that John F.
Dwyer hasn't the slightest chance to win
from him the leadership of the 18th AS
semly District in F1atbush- For six years
Mr.. Dwyer has been trying.
The amusing thing in the fight is that
neither McCooey nor Dwyer have any
power in the district Henry Hesterberg
a former sheriff of Kings County. said
yesterday:
we took nearly twenty election districts
last year and almost doubled the vote of
the Dwyer forces without canvassing a
vote or holding Il meeting The weekly
meetings of the Dryers didn't bother us
at all. Our following is intact and we are
getting new voters all the time. We Demo-
Gratis out here have won in our district
fights for the last twenty years and Nc
Cooey win be it by three to one
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Conservation.

One of the great questions which has
been made national issue and aroused
public interest through the insistence of
President Roosevelt is that of conserva-
ton of our national resources. From
the federal standpoint this concerns the
preservation of forests, the reclamation
of arid lands Of the government and the
proper treatment and disposition of our
government coal lands phosphate lands,
oil and gas lands, and of the lands
known a. water power sites at the points
on The streams where the water power
must be converted In order to be useful
During Mr.. Roosevelts administration
millions Of acres of lands included
within the classes described were with
drawn in the United States proper and
in Alaska in order to await proper leg
islation. Doubt arose as 10 the EXecu-
tive power to make these Withdrawals,
and therefore as to their legality should
they be contested in court. The present
administration continued the Executive
Withdrawals, but suggested. as a matter
OF wise precaution, securing from Con
gress express power to make them. BY
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Conclusion.

In closing, 1t may not be inappropri-
ate for me to invite your attention and
that of all those engaged in advocating
the Republican cause in the coming
election to the fact that it is of the ut
most Importance to make this cam
paign of education as to facts and TO
clear away the clouds of misrepresenta-
ton that have obscured the real issues
and have made it difficult to secure for
the Republican majorities in Congress
the real credit due them from the coun-
try for the tremendous task they have
accomplished. If this is brought clearly
home to all voters and especially to the
young men now voting for the first time
and they become impressed, they
ought to be by this record. with the diff
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
TWO HURT IN TAXI CRASH.

II a collision between a taxicao ana
Lexington avenue trolley car az I'd sues-
yesterday afternoon the chauffeur sHa n
three passengers were thrown INTO ~.
street Miss Tessie Danseyer. OF Nc. =
Eldridge street. and the chauffeur. WIN
Shapiro. were severely injured and Na0
removed to the Presbyterian Hospital LEE
two other occupants OF the taxicao. JoSesA
Danseyer and Samuel Lewis, were unaa''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Republican Con-
gressional district conventions were held
throughout Texas yesterday. Reports have
been received here from five districts, all
of which indorsed the Taft administration.
The Congressional nominees of these dis
tricts are as follows: I'd George w EaSon,
Nacogdoches County: 7th, W. c. Kendall
Palestine: Sth. Captain n. NJ. Lawson.
Houston; 9th, E. c. Webster. Angleton, and
10th, Noah Allen. Brownsville.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

ference in the governmental efhciehcy
and capacity of the Repuoilcan eli,, ,,
Democratic parties, they WIN enio''
themselves with the party of construc-
ton and progress rather than with the
party of obstruction and negatlon anu
the resulting legislation of the oZo eoi on
gress will vindicate their cholce S,h
cerelv vo1,rs WILLIAM II. TAFT.
Hon. William B. Mckinley, Chalriiian
Republican Congressional ConliHi.so0'
No. 1133 Broadway. New YORK Ci'y'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

by white satin ribbon against back
ground of delicate ferns.
The bride was attired In an elegant
gown of white silk chiffon over satin.
1t was trimmed with rich duchess lace
which had been worn by her great
grandmother on the occasion of her
mothers wedding. A shower bouquet
of brides roses completed the beautiful
bridal costume.
Miss Veda Dickson wore a charming
bridesmaid gown OF white chiffon
trimmed with bands hand-painted in
pink and lavender flowers, and carried
a large shower bouquet OF pink sweet
peas. Guy Carbon OF Logan attended
his brother as best man.
The dining room was eXquisitely dec
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
nROVO. Aug. 24.-The home of SEN
atOr and Mrs. Reed SmOot was the
scene this evening Of a brilliant
wedding reception given in honor OF
their daughter Chloe, and Ariel t. Car
don. OF Logan. who were married in
the morning in the Salt Lake temple.
over 20O guests were present 10 ex-
tend their congratulations 10 the popu-
lar young couple, including prominent
persons from all over the state. The
large number Of relatives and friends
from salt Lake came in a special car
and by automobile
The decorations OF house and grounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

were carried out on an elaborate scale.
The spacious lawn was wired with
electricity, the lights being shaded in
pink and white hearts. large and small.
IN beautiful effect. Rugs, settees and
chairs were arranged in cosy effect on
lawns and Veranda. A large dancing
floor was also built out on the lawn and
a full orchestra stationed directly under
the parlOr windows played during the
Senator and Mrs. SmOot assisted the
bridal party in receiving the guests in
the reception room, where pink and
white asters were massed in prOfusiOn
The bride and bridegroom stood under
huge horseshoe of pink ana white
asters suspended from the bay window
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

GRATED with pink bridesmaid roses, and
was softly lighted by candelabra and
lights shaded in Colour de rose. \ buf-
fet supper was served, and a handsome
ly Ornamented brides cake held the
place of honor on the beautifully ap-
pointed table. Miss Annie SmOOt and
Miss Anita Parkinson presided in the
dining room. and punch was served in
the reception hall, where American
Orations.
The bride and bridegroom, who leave
tomorrow for their home in Logan,
were the recipients OF many handsome
wedding presents, and leave for their
future home followed by the best
wishes OF a host OF warm and admir-
ng friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
LAW is CONSTITUTIONAL.
According TO City Attorney, Clerk Shall
Enter Default Judgments.

Judge J. NJ. -Bowman's recent order
to the effect that the clerk of the civil
division of the city court or deputies
shall not enter default Judgments is
the subject OF a written opinion by the
city attorney which was sent to City
Recorder Benjamin S. Rives yesterday.
Mandamus proceedings have been
brought against the city recorder as
ex-officiO clerk of the court. and the
deputies to compel them 10 enter the
judgments
The city attorney expresses the
opinion that the city recorder AMI his
deputies are not liable, under their
bonds, for carrying out the orders Of
the court Mr. Dininny holds. how
ever. that the act of the clerk OF the
court in entering judgment by default
is ministerial, and as such it is an act
of the court. and he cites several in
stances where the higher courts have
upheld the cOnstituiOnahty of the law
OPENING BALL
at the Ooeon Thursday, August IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
CITY BREVTTIES

VIII Adjust Water Rates.-The Wa
terWOrks committee OF the city council
viii meet as a hoard OF equalization
on water rates this afternoon and again
next week. Thursday and Friday aft
ernOOns, from . 10 4 o'clock. The city
ordinance provides that the committee
shall sit al times 10 be fixed and an
nOuDced between the second Monday
in August and the second Friday in
September. and sessions have been held
Tuesdays and Thursdays. There Will be
no session next Tuesday, however.
Talk on Juvenile COurt.-GOvernOr
William Spry and Senator George
Sutherland viii leave for Richfield this
morning. where the Governor, in his
capacity as chaiTman OF the state ju
venile court commission, viii address
gathering on the work OF the Ju-
lie courts OF the state.
ey for Utah EXhibit.-J Edward
TaS =. who has charge OF the Utah
fruit exhibit at Chicago during No
Vember and December. has as yet been
unable 10 secure enough money 10 get
up al exhibit. Unless enough money
can be obtained TO make favorable
exhibit the plan viii be dropped. II
this plan is dropped an effort viii
be made 10 carry ont some other form
OF advertising In the far east.
Water for IrrigatiOn.-H. J. Cox,
Charles Oakden and Joseph W. Tan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
= = - CURES
-. -. -. BLOOD POISON

all
81
Is
healthy
SPECIFIC 60 fTfAS'7A, ca
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
Wants Oar Load Of Cows.-seeretary

Wants Car Load of COWs.-Secretary
Jacob Magleby of the Monroe CONNER
cial club sent a communication to the
city yesterday stating his desire TO
secure a car load OF good mich cows.
His communication was prompted by
the report that people in the dairy
business in the northern part of the
state were DESTROYS of selling their
stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

More Typhoid Cases.-Fiye more
cases of typhoid fever were reported
20 the city board Of health yesterday;
The cases were: Louis Mehse. Sc
South Seventh East street; Charles Fee
lici, 257 South Seventh West street {;
George DrechlOs, 407 East Third South
street; Clarence Westerman. S59 De
Soto street; Nick PanOs, Sal West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
Mantn Tnnnel fF

Wants Tunnel from Jail Sheriff
Joseph c. Sharp is preparing 10 renew
his request 10 the board of county COM
missioners for authority TO construct
2 tunnel from the new county jail TO
the city and county building. The sher-
if believes that this Improvement can
be made at a nominal cost TO the
inasmuch as he can have most
of the work done by prisoners. ------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Socialist 10 BE Tried.-Albert Bril-
liant the Socialist who attempted to
bring about disturbance at the street
meeting at Second South and State
streets Tuesday night. was arraignsd
before Judge j. J. Whitaker yester-
day morning on a charge Of resisting
an officer. He entered a plea of not
guilty. His trial will take place to-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Want Taylor in salt Lake.-The
sEeriffs office was informed yester-
day of the arrest at Grand Junction,
Colo, of Wesley Taylor. who is wanted
in Salt Lake on a charge of carnal
knowledge with Mary Jennings. age 10.
A member of the sheriffs office Will
leave for Grand Junction today 10
bring Taylor back to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Found Clothes Burn1ng.-ClOthes
burning in a closet in the rOoming
house conducted by Mrs. j. Sutton at
40 West Second South street resulted
in mOmentary CONSERVATION at II
o'clock yesterday morning, when smoke
began 10 fill the rooms and il was
thought that the entire building had
caught fire The fire department
found little difficulty in eXtinguishing
the flames. Loss is estimated at IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

charges of being implicated in white
slave traffic" were released from the
county jail last night. each furnishing
U. 5. Commissioner Charles $3.50 bail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25
Local Bank CIeari

Local Bank Clearing.-The total
bank clearings for Salt Lake yesterday
amounted 10 S721,O2I.72, showing a de-
crease in the business of the Salt Lake
clearing house of s75l.612-13 over the
same day of last year. The clearings
for August "a. 1909. amounted to ST.
212 633 g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Greeks Furnish BaiI.-John Camin-
eris, PastOlas EmitiOulis and George
ParcoolariS. the trio of Greeks who
were arrested by order of U. s. Emil
grafton Inspector Louis Adams on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Joseph Bernard Buried.-The funeral
of Joseph T. Bernard 121 East Eighth
South street. the late member of the
firm of Jones & Bernard, grocers, was
held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the mOrtuary chapel of the o.
Donnen Undertaking company Rev
c. H. Veazie OBLIGATED. Members
of the degree team of the Modern
WoOdmen # the World acted as pail
bearers Intefment was in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

state Engineer Returns.-Caleb Tan
ner, state engineer. returned yesterday
from a trip to Moab. He reports that
the fruit in that section has entirely
escaped the blight which has attacked
some of the fruit in the northern sec
ton of the state The II miles of bad
road between Moab and Thompsons is
to be rebuilt with native shale by the
state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Denies Stealing OF Cans.-Art Sills
and Bert Heagen entered a plea of not
guilty, in police court yesterday morn
ing, 10 the larceny OF nineteen tOma-
TO cans from the Eclipse Grocery COM
pany, 50 East First South street, sew
eral DAYS ago. He Will be given his
trial TODAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-25

Frank NJ Ait, formerly of New York
City, who is suffering from paralysis
resulting from an automobile accident
in Mexico five years ago and who is
also suffering from the last stages OF
tuberculosis. arrived In Salt Lake over
the Salt Lake Route yesterday and
asked the Salvation army TO care for
him. He claims that he was shipped
out of San BernardinO.