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Show tfl yOTE FOR A GREATER OGDEN AND THE HIGH SCHOOL BONDS TOMORROW sM f LI r- HI. VOL Ogden, Utah, July 9, 1908. DOUGLAS WILL - I.' NO. 164 CUM AX OF DENVER CONVENTION COMES AT 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT LABOR PLANK 1 i Hi H! DUBOIS MEETS H AS AGREED TO BE LETT OUT WITH DEFEAT the Democracy Bay State Democrats Have Little Use for Shoe Man-N- ew York Much Discussed Position Taken By On in the Dark. the part of tha antl-ljunction plank prepared by tha subcommittee to tha full plat- form committee thla af remoon: -Courts of Justice are the bul- warks of our liberties, and we ylelj to none lu our purpose to maintain their dignity. We re- sent the attempt of the Republl- can party to raise a false Issue respecting the judiciary. Xnjunc- tion processes may bs abused, and we should guard against abuse. Questions of judicial practice havc arisen, especially In connection with industrial disputes. We deem It that par- ties to all judicial proceedings ' should bs treated with rigid im- partiality, and that injunctions should not bs Issued In' any cases In which 'Injunctions would not Issue If qo Indus- trial dispute wers Involve!" lng la 4 t f. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 n- - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444f4444 inter- -state dent The New York delegation In Its caucus this morning Mack national committeeman and adopted the unit rule. There was no discussion of placing a vice presidential candidate before the convention. anti-injuncti- on committees were still out Four of the moat Important planks adopted by the subcommittee was with the understanding that several members would oppose them later. NEBRASKA OFF ON LONG CRUISE BAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July . The Nebraska, which was held In quarantine when the fleet left for Its cruise around ths world, left for the Far East this morning. It expects to overtake the Atlantic fleet this side of Honolulu. The California, the WashFOR DAfJ ington and the Tennessee arrived at San Pedro this afternoon for practice, towing torpedo destroyers. AdSuit for 11,000.99 damages and costs miral Sebree saya that thla towing Is was filed by William Beckman vs the a success as It saves the coal for long i Southern Pacific railroad. In district voyages I court today, the plaintiff alleging that on February 27, 1909, he shipped 1,711 bead of sheep from Oregon to San WHITE CAPS KILL Francisco and that at Reno, because of FATHER AND CHILD negligence, doga killed 94 of tbs ani, : mals E- - M. Conroy, claiming that parks from the engine of the Union Faciflc road set fin to dry grass along the right of way and destroyed hla rrnTs and propterty, asks Judgment against the railroad company for $1,000 damages and costa of the action. CULBERSON, Mont., July 9. White Caps killed a claim Jumper and hla daughter at a point about ten miles north of Culberson yesterday morning. The dead are John A. Hayes and hit eldest daughter, aged eight years. Ths claim where ths shooting occurred was HITCHCOCK TALKS IT occupied by Walter Lang, a bachelor, OVER WITH MR. TAFT and the Hayes family, during his absence, moved their claim shack from HOT 8PRIXGS, W. V., July 9. the claim they were occupying onto Frank H. Hitchcock, the new chairman the Lang claim. - This happened sevof the Republican national committee, eral months ago. Since that time both arrived here today from Ohio for a claimants have occupied the same stand conference with William H. Taft It and quarrels have been frequent H understood that the general outTuesday morning a party of uniline of the campaign will be discussed. dentified men notified Hayes to leave the country within 24 hours. Upon the expiration of the time they returned and commenced shooting at the LIKE WAR WITH VENEZUELA Haras house. Hayes returned fire, but was killed Just outside .the door. A bullet struck ths little girl, who was Inside the house. A widow and four other children survive. - . J d. c July 9. Washington, Fenor first cretary of the Venezuelan Is- Ration was directed by President Castro today to leave Immedl- tdy. The secretary notified the tate department this afternoon. This completely, severs dlplo- mstlc communication between lh two countries. Action Is ex- N- - pected. Voles-Goltlco- FLOOD DROWNS a, 44444444444444 ' CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, July I A, thousand persons were drowned today In a flood that destroyed river la StokaJon on the Yeshlt-Irma- k Asia Minor according to a news agency report received here. 9. At By His Fervid 1 Oratory. o'clock anti-polyga- "Blind Senator anti-injuncti- on - V M . ' William J. Bryan, who is practically certain be named the Democratic Standard Bearer at tha evening session cf the Cenvention, BOARD OF EDUCATION STATES CASE CLEARLY Ogdon, Utah, July 1, 1908. To the Veters of Ogdon City. Ladios and Gentlemen: flilirv'ng that the tarpeyeiw ef Ogden are deeply interested in all that pertains ts the welfare of the public schools of our oity, wo have, for tho ci i:ni of Ogdon, unanimously accepted the valuable and most desirable s'fa for a row and modern High school, tho magnan'mouo gift of Hon. Fr:d J. Kissel and Mrs. Kicssl. Because of this gift ts our citizens and ths pressing necessity for a belter High school, wo, tho Board of Education, have issued a call for tho voting of bonds in tho oum ef $75,033 for tho erection ef such a build ng. In view of these circumstance!, wo deem it advisable ts acquaint you with tho following Important ms ters: Tho sito having been tendered and a Urge living effected thereby, we shall erect a now and strictly modern High school to cost not less then $100X00, containing acesvimodations for tie present and prospect v attendance. B Hides containing ths present regular departments, tho biiiding will contain departments in business, manual training, domes' is science, phye cal and chemical labors- toriea, Wlcgy, gymnasium, etc. In additijn t the abova and during the present summer, wo shall erect an addition to tho Pingrse school, Containing necsesiry exits, ins'sll a modern, sanitary elosst system, tegsthar with now comont in all walks, msk'ng this building thoroughly modern and respects. Also os eoon as the present High ochiol buiid'ng is vacated it will bs converted ints a modem grsda school, thus relieving for some time the present .overcrowded schools. Tho above, together with the necessary cleaning and repair ng in the other schools of th city, will constitute the work of this eessort. During the currant year ths Board proposes to erect a now school building in the northeastern part of the town, and also remodel tho rooms' and install new heating plant in the Grant and Madsen schools. All othor schools will at once bs placed in a sofa and sanitary condition. In behalf of tho Board ef Education, I heartily endorse and recommend ts tho voters ef Ogden City tho approval of the bonds, July ta ta 10th, 19C8. Respectfully, H. W. GWILLIAM. President ef Board. 44444444444444444444444444444444444 Where to Vote for Bonds S expressed this morning to be able to the re- port to ths convention Immediately after the speech of Permanent Chairman Clayton. Planks relutive to Inunctions, railroads, currency nnd trusts were to bs formulated today. Ths other flanks had been agreed placet and judge's for the High School Bend Election tomorrow.' Pells will bs open from 7 s. m. till 7 p.m. FIRST WARD At ths City Hall, cornar of 25th street and Washington avenue. En'ranc to Records! a office, south door. Judges M. Malone. Amos Sebring. William Moyes. SECOND WARD At tho Grant School Building, west s'de of Grant avenue, between 22nd and 23rd street. Judge M. Butcher, W. L. Russell, Mro. 8ireh E. West THIRD WARD At the Mound Fort School Building, south-eacomer of Washington svenue and 12th streets, west entrance. Judge W. W. Crane, Lettie Dean, George H. Butler. ' FOURTH WARD At the Madison School buiid'ng, oast side of Madison avenue, between 24th and 25th t. opposite Lester Park. Judger-i-HattE. Wade, Orson Griff n, Joel J. Harris.' FIFTH WARD At No.. 2516 Madison avenue, being tho Grocery and Notion o'ore of Thames A. Shreeve, oast side, between 25th and 26th streets. Judges' Thomas A. Shreeve, Hatte L. Brawn, Peter J. Lammera. U 44444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444 RRYAN LEADERS RRYAN IS GLAD OUTLINE PLANS TO RE SECOND REST DENVER, Colo., July J). Congressman Ollle M. James, of Kentucky, anLINCOLN, Neb., July 9. W. J. Bryan arose at 7 oclock and spent ths nounced thla morning that It was the morning in privets telegraphic com- Intention of the leaders. If possible, to munication with Denver, lie did not organise tha convention permanently chat of Joke with reporters. Tha day la and adopt tho platform thla afternoon, g wae play-IpMias Grace Bryan perfect then adjourn until tonight to nomithe piano In the parlor and the nate Bryan. According to these plans men were cutting the second crop of ths candidate will bs alfalfa. William Tata eighty years old, nominated tomorrow and the convenfrom Edward, Oklahoma, called and tion will sine die before tod: "Thank God, brother, that I morrow adjourn night can shake hands with the most popular man In the United States next to President Roosevelt" PARTY FEELING HIGH Mr. Bryan laughed and said: "It Is IN BRYAN'S TOWN good to be next to tho moat popular man when the most popular man Isnt running." Mr. Tata was taken Into the parlor LINCOLN, Neb., Julp 9. The feeland Mr. Bryan gave him a pebble that Mrs. Bryan picked up In the Sea of ing which has been aroused In LinGalilee. Tata departed with tears of coln, tho homo city of William J. Bryan, by the stringing across the princihappiness. pal business street of the city of a huge Republican campaign banner WHEN THE CAT S AWAY bearing the pictures of Taft and Sherman upon It culminated at midnight THE MICE Will PUT when a crowd quietly gathered, cut ths ropes supporting this banner and allowed it to fall to tho street Then GUTHRIE, Okla., July 9. A com- it was set on fire. Policemen gathpany of militia was this afternon or- ered up the charred remains of the dered to Henrietta to protect the citi- banner that waa ones. the. pride of tho zens from tha Snake Indiana who are Republlcano and the bugaboo of the holding a dance at the Hickory Camp business men. Loud cheers accomGround. The Indiana are reported to panied the tearing down find tho be rising and the situation Is believed burning of the offending banner. Mr. General be serious. Adjutant Bryan, receiving bulletins from Denver Canton la at Henrietta and the soldiers at hla homo, was notified of the work were sent at his request. Acting Gov- of the mob. ernor Bellamy will accompany the I - am very sorry to hear It," he militia. id. "Who ever did the deed hurt tho party more than they helped it." . DREAD RIOTS IN . STREETS OF TARRIZ . Polling e upon. 444444444444444444444444444444444444 . hla fervid speech in the convrn- - 4 tlon yesterday: "I aaw the wav- - 4 Inf banners, tha marching and 4 4 the great crowds. I saw tha 4 look of triumph of tlw (area of the Bryan fullowera as plain- - 4 ly as If I had my sight; for the blind man la not ad remote 4 from the world as la the person 4 4 who has good eyes and no iinag- - 4 4 Inatlon. Tha deinoitat ration 6 4 was a great surprise to me as I 4 had scarcely completed the In- 4 troductlon to my speech when 4 the ntorai broke. During tho 4 hour or more tjiat followed I 4 faced tho crowd and saw what 4 4 waa going on. I my pic- - 4 4 ture of the scene la as vivid aa 4 4' that of any other man or woman 4 4 preaent." 4 V' tee Impe 4 4 was ready with a The draft of tha plank this morning. Judge Parker presided last night In the absence of Governor Haskell. He declared that there wae every evidence of harmony prevailing in the committee., Committee members Oklahoma," 4 today said in dlacuoalng tha 4 4 Bryan demonstration started by 4 rail-road- st-ee- I Bryan Demonstration Started be ready to report for three or four hours. The railroad plank created long discussion. Fred T. Dubola, of Idaho, Intends to present an plank, but xpecls Iteto be beaten because W. J. Bryan sent word to hla men that he did not want the plank. Senator Kewlands, of Nevada, spoke s. against ths physical valuation of st THOUSAND PERSONS a Ready 4 Colo. July 9. DENVER, 4 Senator Thomas P. Gore, the of the platform committee will not of 4 ' SJE) . DENVER, Colo, July Democrats. The Connecticut delegation caucused redrafted railroad plank providing and decided that Judg9 John J. Walsh for the valuation of railroads by the of Norfolk should present the name Inter-Btat- e Commerce Commission of Archibald McNeil for vice presiths word -- physical" was adopted by the A trust plank giving ths Interstate Commerce Commission supervision and control over all corporations doing business amounting to over tl.000.000 annually, was adopted. The subcommittee adopted the plank unanimously. At 1 o'clock the general was still working and three of the sub- form it Is predicted that the shouting: 1 propose that the world shall know that twenty-fiv- e members of the New York delegation ar for W. J. Bryan." The arguments of four railroad representatives was strong enough to cause the rejection of the plank proand It waa posed by the sent back with directions that It be redrafted. The Michigan delegation held a caucus today and voted In favor of W. L. Douglas of Massachusetts for vice president, a committee waa appointed to notify the Massachusetts delegation that If It presented Douglas to the convention Mlchigsn would vote for him. Massachusetts refused to name Douglas The delegates said that not three of the Masachusetts delegates would support him; that Douglas wss popular with Republicans but not with A omitting Against Polygamy Gore Gives His Impression of the This Afternoon. DENVER, Colo, July 9. No action was taken on the presidency by the New Yorkers in their caucus today. J. F. Ketcham created a commotion by DENVER. Colo., The follow- - Rules Plank-Plat- Anti-Injuncti- on Issue. I Bryan DOT SO BLIND ODESSA, Russia,. July 9. There was rioting and slaughter by Cossacks at Tabris today caused by food famine. Thousands participated In the bread riots on the streets today. The city has been suffering from famine for several weeks. ..The presence of soldiers has aggravated the situation which Is now considered desperate. ALICE LONGWORTH GETS RESOLUTION DENVER, Colo.,' Jufy submitted to the resolutions committee a resolution expressing appreciation for tha honor of tho .presence In tho convention of Alice Longworth Be It Resolved, That. we extend to Alice Longworth our hearty greeting and chmmend to the women of States this example of patriotic Interest In our national affairs." The resolutions were prepared by William Harman Black of New York. the-Unite- WATCH FOR BELL GUNNE8S. LA PORTE, Ind., July 9. Hillside, Michigan, sheriff today telephoned Sheriff Smutzer that he was holding Bell Gunness for them. Smutser refused to send an officer declaring that Belle died In the fire. Al bert H. Cox, of Georgia, today . |