OCR Text |
Show , . Ogden, Utah, September 11, 1908. NO. TWO BIG MEN Qg)! 221 will Fl! t E D1CIE JOE The candidate more sat-- j Nebraska Congressmen Go Oni isfdi tory to thoae who toil." He declared also that Taft' position Record Against j on the trusts. tariff and other Will Do Not questions of Republican veil's Eulogy of Present Speaker. iU untlianged by the word of the President. He declared that hi, opfor Definite ponent for the presidency must make hi, on n jiceltlon known. He said In LINCOLN. Neb.. S.'t. H t losing: CoM.'f.siiMi Kilinui.d H. Hin- - e Himself. From President Roosevelt, endorsement cliaw ami t'oiirrsMiiun Ernest is of no value unless he will remain M ln. lard, recently renominut- in Washington and see that Taft make, 4 ed fer I'ongres, in tlielr respeci- - v 14-ive liihtriets by the Republicans, petent. If Judge Taft were dead, it good. We ought to have a mure defBALTIMORE. Md-- . inite would statement be committee know what the to from a to a, puhla ly declared today that if Intereating niet public j Bryanescorted to by hU hotel. He Preeident Roosevelt what he knew of may expect from Mr. Taft. No such In- 4 they would not vote 4 and for i he election of Joseph G. f until noon and then went to Taft'a opinions; but aa Taft 1, alive formation appear. In the Republican 1 platform up to the present no deilnite 4 Cinnii'n to the speakership of on the electric road to speak and able to speak for himself It the House of Representatives. conclusion can be drawn from Taft's thla Roosefor President in 4 necessary will hardly He apeak I that plate. does not answer the point to had It velt or tell what Taft speeches. he u, that believe, Explaining It tonight. for the President to say that he feels he will do." , tlm, to rad carefully Prealdent what Mr. Bryan referred to Taft aa run- that Taft will do what Is Just for effect that the to a letteroowlt heir ning on a platform he had been com- there is a wide difference of opinion ruiiam H. Taft waa the logical anld: pelled to amend In several particular,. as to what Is right. A few plain and Mr. Bryan hi policies, He declared that Taft, speeches throw simple sentences from Taft would be that -been expected It vaa to have to come little would Roosevelt light upon hi, political vlewa worth very, very much mors than this Mident Ho could to what he believed to be eulogy the President pronounces. referred He Taft. Mr. support of the that fact attitude of Taft on of the view In Incompatible lew do ,idly ANNAPOLIS. Md., Sept. 1 , (elected him aa the admlniatration labor matter and said: la"Mr. does not the with for Taft him J. Bryan when he arrived In agree and supported udldaie. initiation with aH the Influence the boring men in regard to the use of in- town was greeted at the depot by a No words large crowd, but he was not cheered. dminiet ration could bring to bear. The junction, In labor disputes. of praise from the President can Hie reception was chilly. His speech P,fmnny of Preeident Roosevelt might , objected to aa irrelevent and incom cnango Taft', attitude along thia line In St. John park was applauded. Democratic Leader Insists That President Roose land make on Leader Cheaper Cost of Living. More Central Location. Better Railroad Facilities. Better Social Conditions 4 and Other Advantages Over Salt Lake City Statement as Substitute Bring Big Federal Headquarters the Candidate ht. to the Junction City. WU- ni - BEST BLOW p TEE STRUCK FOR MR. TUFT JOSEPH SMITH IS OF FI 10 HI MAKE DEAL r Secretary Reot Refuses to Play Their Game and Nothing Can Prevent Nomination of Gov- ' HIS MONEY Letter of President Roosevelt En- dorsing Repnblican Nominee to Be Sent Out in Millions. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 14 Senti- Through his attorney, A. G. Horn, ment at Taft headquarters Is to the Joseph Smith today filed an action In effect that the Roosevelt letter la the district court to recover Judgment for best blow yet struck for Taft. It will 326.50 and costs from Robert Christenson, executor of the estate of the he circulated by the million. It has been decided to send Senator Foraker late Erik Larsen, who died April 11. According to the complaint. Smith Into the east on a speaking tour. was for years in the employ of Lar- Speaker Joseph Q .Cannon will not go n son, who was a saloonman. west, of Illinois. Possibly, the speakThe employe did all of his banking er, on the Taft special train will he with hla employer and claims that he Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Senator la unable now to recover the aum of Borah, of Idaho, and Senator Dolliver, $26.50 which la due him from the of Iowa. Judge Taft was SI years state, for money held In trust by the old today and received many congratuwell-know- ernor on First Ballot-Oppos- ition Strong But Divided. President Roosevelt might have been Sept 14. Ellhu Root In the Republican nominated by raising his Anger," and Nate convention thia morning, apeak-to- f that hla advocacy of the nomination of Taft was "a renunciation of power aa temporary chairman devoted exceptional In history," Secretary Root Bttls time to Governor Charles E. attacked William J. Bryan, referring Hughs, discussing almost entirely to his many changes of policies. uitunal Issues. He Insisted that a In point to the nomination nomination should be made In such of Governor Hughes, although there a ry that the Empire state shall are enough delegates opposed to preauvly cast Its electoral vote for the vent his nomination on the first ballot Brpnlilk'sn candidate for president." should they agree on a candidate. The H declared that the real trouble with state bosses failed to agree upon any th Democrats was not that a majori- one man. Secretary Root shortly afty does not rule, but that they can- ternoon declared as presiding officer not nils because of a minority that he would not permit his name to being M Congress. After declaring that be presented to the convention. SARATOGA, N. T.. Sec-Ma- ry deceased. lations. GREEK IHITY BUT NOT MUCH s ROOSEVELT FAVORS HUGHES Taft Gosa fer Bryan. Judge Taft gave out the following statement: "In my notification speech and other speeches made since I attempted to make clear niy position on all the Issues of the campaign. If Mr. Bryan la unable to understand them, I cannot make them clearer. I (land upon my record In office, an I have said. Mr. Bryan should devote a little time to his own nxord from wlili h he seem, struggling to gtparate himself with an adroitness acquired In previous years, and hunt for Issues upon which he can be elected president. The readiness with which Mr. Bryan successive previous campaigns moral actions in Glasgow addition, In where he occasioned considerable fright passed .from one paramount Issue to another, shows thst the considerations among the mothers of tha neighborhood by ha actions toward little girls. which have affected his selection of Aretoa was released on fifty dollars (Continued on Page I.) bond and fala hearing continued. When Nick Aretoa was arraigned before Judge J. D. Murphy In police court thia morning and charged with indecent exposure, he told the court, through an Interpreter, that he was guilty, but not very much guilty. Aretoa waa arrested last week for im. 'lb I.ej in, ilixtrli l f i ciCcr of the United Flutes forest ser- vice, a ill arrive on an early train in Ojiilcii tomorrow, coining from lilaho. Willi liim, ii I expected, h.. will bring official Information of 4 great Import to ogdeii, announcing that ilv government bus decided 4 upon this city as the licatloii department headquarters. 4 Newspaper renders are familiar wiili the Miter fight which Halt 4 I.ak,. City has pul up in an effort to drawr the headquarter for this 4 new district from Ogden to the state capital. from the day it was first announced that six new districts with ad- 4 4 minlstratlve office in each were to lie created by the government anj the complete force was In lie transferred from Washington to the district 4 headquarters, Fait Lake City, civic and commercial organlsatlonM, 'to 4 nay nothing of politicians, ha put forth every effort to beat Ogden 4 In the race fur this federal office. In a quiet manner, representative ctliens of Orden have been put- 4 4 ting forth Just an strenuous efforts. The Weber club has. In a great 4 measure, been responsible In the exploitation of this city's advantages. Better social conditions, cheaper cost of living and more Important 4 than all. Its easy accessibility front all points In the district, because of 4 the natural geographical locution, were ImiHirlant factor. In making 4 Ogden the only logical location for the forest headquarters. Fait Lake City's campaign has been one of rod fire and much noise, Ogden hHS worked quietly. The fight lias been similar to that of the of the Fouthern larger city in attempting to draw the Luoln Cut-o4 Iactflo railroad to Zion. Ns Offfficial Information. Although nothing official has been given out. the Flate Journal 4 has an intimation that the decision tuts been made, and It is espected 4 that upon the arrival of Mr. Leavitt In this city tomorrow morning, the 4 statement that Ogden has secured the federal headquarters, will be 4 given official verification. 4 Barring any unlocked for change In the decision of ths government 4 authorities, the forest headquarters will bo located In this city, Whaat It Means. 4 4 The location of the forest headquarters hero will bring g number of officials, who have hitherto made their homes in Washington, D. C, 4 to this rlty, together with about fifty clerical workers, accountants, 4 stenographers and office experts. 4 It means an addition of more than half a hundred families of cul- 4 ture and refinement to the population. A big forest supply depart- 4 ment, covering over 600 feet of floor spac, on th, corner of Twenty- 4 fifth street and Wall avenue has been In operation In this city for 4 some time. The forest service haa also located Ita engineering offices s fr ff 4 In 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 I I I I'.; . ; u f 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4s 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 thia city. 44444444444 44 BILL DEIS BALLED UP ) f His Presence in State Convention Demanded by Leaders He Says to Save the Mormon Church From "Americans. fcj !' a 4 BISHOP ALHAIYESWAS HIS VICTIM w Party Managers of County Expose the Bungling I A 4 Authorizes New York to Say Party Leaders Duluth out over the lake for fifty to That He Is for Governseventy miles. ors Renomination. JICTER !'" EAT, L. I.. U a statement "ident Roosevelt 1 """unlcation with Be nfl Congressman S' franca to 'Horlaed 1Wle JJ has no in hi, Mem! him about t In the strongest - COL. STEWART GETS WALKING PAPERS IN WRECK ON LAKE SHORE One Train Crashes Into Another in Dense Fog at Midnight-Ot- hers midnight. The darkness made It difficult to tell Just what happened. The Injured were all on an excursion train which left Chicago returning to Ind. The train waa waiting at Chesterton, apparently for other tralna to pass. Without warning the Lake Shore theater train rrashed Into the excursion train. The engine on the accommodation train waa wrecked, the rear coach on the excursion train waa demolished and many of the occupants were pinned In the wreckage. Ambulances rushed from Chicago to the assistance of the Injured and tha authorities are Investigating. Lake Shore officials aay the smoke sweeping down from the Wisconsin forest fires and the darkness combined obstructed the signals and caused the collision. La-por- te, CHICAGO, I.L, Sept 14. Mrs. Esther Hi cox, of Chicago, and an unidentified man were killed, three other persons are dying and upwards of forty were seriously injured on a Lake Shore train which collided with a crowded excursion train in a fog at Chesterton, Ind., thia morning, a number of the Injured were brought to the Mercy hospital here. The crash occurred after HASKELL GOES AFTER HEIHST WITH HAMMER AND TOHGS CANCER VICTIM JUMPS TO DEATH CHICAGO, 111., Sept 14. Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, In a signed statement today denies that he la Interested In any way In the Standard Oil company, or that he la an enemy of labor. Ho denies that he organised the dtlxena Alliance to fight labor. He said: I have no personal acquaintance with William R. Hearat, but I have 5 and Block His Game. Will Die. HUACHUACA, Aria, Sept 14. Col. William F. Stewart ha, been ordered to return aa an exile to Fort Grant without taking President Roosevelt's riding test for which he came to this place. He received terse orders this morning from General Thomas, mailed at Denver Saturday. No reaaona for the order are given. The communication simply asys: "Report for duty, etc." Col. Stewart will start Trickery of Postmaster for Politics Only watched hla worfl for years. He n ay have begun hip career with good Intentions and unselfish purposes, but that day la evidently past. With a heart full of malice and a brain full nt blind, absurd ambition he has gone forth to accomplish a selfish purpose. It la Hearat or He leads noparty. destruction with him." Stung again. This was the pitiful wall of Bill Gtasmann yesterday when he heard from Uinta. Incidentally he hae been in on, of the most caught contemptible tricks ever attempted In hla spotted career. For many years Glasmann has been attending conventions on proxies he has been getting Into tha circus by crawling under the tent He haa not been able to secure an honest election aa an avowed candidate. This year red-hand- ed was no exception. After the primaries Glasmann waa out in the cold. Thl, mattered little t him he must get a proxy as usual. That was all It meant Bishop Alma Keyes, of Uinta, was the man picked for sacrifice. Fred W. Chambers was the tool used, of course. Bishop Keyes was Induced to visit Glasmann and was told that a dastardly assault waa to be made In the Republican convention upon the Mormon church; that the "American" sentiment was to be rampant; that an him to rush appeal had been made to the defense of the faith aa he waa the only man In the state who could stem the tide. It made no difference that no primary had been held; Bishop Keyes could say that one had been held and that he CINCINNATI, O., Sept 14. William L. Reed of Portsmouth, Ohio, agent . for the Metropolitan Plate Glass Casualty company, suffering from cancer, committed suicide In this city today by leaping from the eighth story winwas elected delegate. dow of hla hotel. fr The following "credential" was cooked up on tha spot: Rlverdale, Utah, Fept 9. 1906. The Hon, F. J. Hendersrot, Chairman Committee of Weber Republican County. Fir: Thia Is to certify that at the Republican primaries, held in River-dal- e, Utah, on the evening of September 9th, Alma Keyes was elected to represent the Republicans of Rlverdale at the Republican state convention, to be held In Salt Lake City, Tuesday, September 15, 1908, ALMA KEYES, Chairman." This document reached Chairman Hendershot In the handwriting of Glasmann. The error of holding the Uintah district primary In Rlverdale was at once noted, and the real facts came out, which knocked Glasmann's trick Into a cocked hat. When Bishop Keyes, who is not a politician, and who Is anxious only to do what Is right aa a with tho cltlsen, gladly proper party authorities In straightening out the affair, Glasmanna action was repudiated, a primary wan called for Saturday night; every Republican voter In the district waa notified; a large primary waa held, and Byran L. Bybee was unanimously elected to represent the district In the stmt, convention. (Continued on Page 5.) 9 T ft t t ( 6 A i 4 7 4 0 I I t |