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Show H' Ogden, Utah, September 29, 190S. 234 NO. DUBOIS LOSES OIS CONIEST PLACE THEIR MEN : i Neat Courtesy to Judge Idaho Court Decides in Favor of Bryans Taft and Develops in Ohio With Brother of William H. Taft Under the Searchligh- Just Filed May Show Facts. t-Suit the Dulx-i- li I. Ohio, Sept. 9 Lsw-- llliam H. NEW PLAYHOUSE WILL BE BUILT H. Johnson sent to the a letter today referring with the A new theater building i wotion of Chart P Taft It la In coh temptation for Ogden. This will Sudani Oil company interests. he promoted other be creeled by the Critchlow Invest,1m alleged that all the gaslight ment company on a rite Just south of Including goibinatlon and Cleveland the Reed hotel on Washington avenue. Cincinnati vmranM rim a view to preventing competition. The premises In question are 35 by that he has 150 feet. The building will be of Iitorney Johnson explains K. the most of behalf Margaret in and modern in Ld a suit the smith, a local stockholder, against he erected at structures. will theater It the wern charging a violation ofTaft. a of Cement 35,000. coat floors, opera law. He sake Judge steam heat from the Reed and connectof chairs, the view in and elected I other good facilities are planned. ion of hi brother, Charles P, Taft, many If he Work will commence on the foundartth the oil inte rents in Ohio. the tion next Monday. The structure will mwld prosecute the cases against be two stories In height. guiidard Oil company. ON LIVE PLATFORM will inn - pull) aiiti-l'uli.ii- date liliil f.lolloll. 1. ! , i ill; ki.tiun .is llii i.i, i. ons in- : oi ,n.nt- - s 1 County Convention Goes on Record on Many Vital Questions Few Cotests for Nominations Un- j lMlioisj terrified Hope to Elect Their Ticket. of i.pcl ilio lily lo iinii.l oloiks 11. i d liy lh.it Lotion at i'ie CHlCAdit, 111., Sept. 29. Jair.es 8. I uni-the Republican nominee for rtkei llie v:, i presidency. and John W. conveinimi av Wallace. Ida. The Ktn1, hl Hetmuratic opponent, met denied Du,. pciiiinn. . iiii iwo T.Ulu'Uli ntioii fm ,i alloi'in s lor u I' s;;j li 'rJ'.v. Hit -- H. Regu- - Tin- - 29 luitlt-kf- l I.iiund . state t" - Si jit srJ.iS!s: ha Ihi . !S1;. CLEVELAND- 25. Jit-lp- liit-liT- Ida.. 15ClM- - William J all d "ltrotlwr Charley" lo- ' (i "li :;s ana 1 lit- lVinoiratK u( Limi-'.i- i li ink- - dun u all iny jdilJivr e whtiv Taft is in town. and haw t i:t slum hen i ivrj jsissibU- - tour-ty.- " A d. iiunislialii'n is planned l'i !u". nr i'l Ji.ii.Kt' Tall I. f UiiiiuiTyW Xvb. Sept. as lar Democratic Ticket. Each Other. Jolly LlNVi-LN- . Situation tnother Awkward Opposition Faction Sherman and Kern Meet The enuri ,.f With t'oiirov. (in in.iyor of I'mliii. pri'xl.iiiic rm in fmin-ri- a- - - 1. p.'isn jinlgiiieiit bv tlieir nte, u nest ions vitally iilfecling iln- - flre-pro- of intl-tru- rt for rvl.itnina his scat in the lowed ni priihiliili'd in Di,, cmimiunty; United Stales seiiule a well as his "We In local option anil pledge Tin- - kh ukf-- r ikiKliiutis. In- - caiiili.lali s of this convention for also attacked Roosevelt for Ills parti- tin- Mate to wo vote. legislature, cipation in the present campaign. The to Go- - packed W,. tall Republican party, he said, selected eioiii-'iiini- i iinil fraudulent primaries was Die the ealidhlHIe but tin Taft, tintion. Republican party In the tiles, therefore, iisw-rieDial choice the iif lie gun. tion puis an independent ticket In this whs a Democratic par ami wax an-- l v, iin lunger ago than last week, in the name of political dethe Mormon question will nut cheered by tit convention. cency and morality, the enactment of a be an Issue In this campaign. HERMAN RIEDER at II. W. the laiwdcr, morning law which will permit a fair The supreme court held that the acted as vice chitlrnmi mid J. primary cxpiesKion nf nptiiiun and a fair holes faction hud 155 legally sloti. 1. Whldisnii os temporary secretary f candidates hy the Jienple, even 111 WILL PRINT FACTS elected delegates at the Wallace conwere committees The Ul.Ilull1(.Hn mrXy vention and the DuIkiIs faction 128. named: following . particularly com mend the pn.vl- The delegiit ioii from Homier county K. T Gnkey, W. 1. t'redontlnls NEW YORK. Sept. 29 Herman waa thrown out entirely because the i"1"" "7 "r tiiitlo-.platform, providing F. E. J. Ulein Murtln. tr Vlnd, Klninan, Hblib-r- . or the funds of treasurer of primary was not tlie newly-electe- d according to Davis. Win. laiw.ler, Thomas Hollands, T,'r ,h- - auanintiK-Inihe Democratic national committee, law, bit this hud no effect on the re- Aionxii v. "! .'r Stephens. f the xiii ( DmMid last night that he would oil Sun- sult. tin organisation Adatn Glejhlll. G. Ihi-ilurlna Die day next appear before the Control I?. Trllie. H. ThninHs, B. T. Whlltsikt-r- . it, panic of 1907. anil it la Federated union and answer the charge Dr. G W. Raker. I,ee Hammond, F. 1 lint at t tin I thin-- , hud funds that lie was hostile to union labor, JEROME WILL PROBE II. Wright. D. !. McKay. liei-nf Kuariinli-eil- , an made against him vena I it delegates BOGUS TIMES LETTER RckiiIuiIoiis 8. A. Maglnnls, Henry nur national there by platform, Ih-e- , Anili-mmof the meeting of that In sly yesterday. T. 1. Johnson. J. 8. been no fur the Mr. Ridder declared that the allega8. 8. Hmllli, A. J. Anderson, Preston would have NEW YORK, N. Y., Hcpt. 2X9. nf Inna by those who laid tion that lie was hostile lo union Riulr. H. 1'. Green. District Attorney William T. JeIn our banka, nor the loan through the was false, and that he hud alAfternoon 8ootion, rome announced today that In failure of bHiika, which fell upon the Al the afternoon session, the comways employed union men. compliance with the appeal of people of many communities through hiisiness of will Mf. Kidder, speaking of the duties order mittee oil permanent the New York Times he our country, out cusrmnu-as W. Fred Rnsaiier of his new office as collector and iierinanein summon every one having conwe also commend that provl-n- n "And todian of the funds for the national chairman; John I llerrick ss secrenection with the publication of chair-limof nur national platform, favoring Democratic campaign, said: tary; Adam 1 Peterson as vice llt-nrthe alleged Grover Cleveland the election nf United Rlatea and and Adam I will devote all iny energy to colletter endorsing William 11. by direct vote of the people, and we Green us assistant secretaries. full InvestiTaft and miike lecting funds for a successful camUranden-bura Hossncr delivered Chairman g bright are convinced that such a measure Droughton gation. paign. All names of contributors and talk In assuming the gavel. The cre- would short 'y relieve the people of the la charged with selling amounts contributed will be made pubdentials committee report was adopted, tte of Utah of much of their presthe bogus Cleveland letter to lic on October 15, and sums received ent troubles. It la a fact that ever no contests for seats being made. for Tlinee 35ft. tile the of close to the after that date up since Apostle Reed 8 moot rnferej Into nr-J.- -r te on of commit The the reisirt campaign will be published dally." of business was adopted with but an active participation In partisan politics and was elected United Htates one amendment. senator, the highest office In the gift Foe Local Option. f the people of a state, he has been The following declaration of printhe source and cause of strife and ciples was adopted with bitterness among our own pcopls, and f enthusiastic applause: iVe, the Democrats of Welter county. ms brought PPn us the ausplelon of In convention assembled, declsre our the people of the entire United Htates. a1leglam to the principles contained We believe that the peace nf our people, in the platforms of our party, adopted their mutual good will and hupplnesa Is at the national mnventlon at Denver f more concern than Ihe ambition of and the stale convention at Logan and any man, and we pledgedothe raiufldates to all In their pledge our loyal support of the can- of this Inconvention secure the election of a IMiwer didates named at these conventions to the Hon. Reed Himwt. upon We rejoice In the growth of the as a Democrat and his merits hla and Invite of democracy, to the principles of democracy. men of every political faith to unite "We believe that municipalities with us in the election of William J. Ilryan, the greatest living advocate of should be conducted n business prinpopular rights, whose Ideal of demo- ciples and Its officers elected without cratic government Is, that the people reference to politics; we. therefore, pledge the candidates nf this convenrule. We pledge ihe candidates nominated tion to favor and support the enactof a law along the lines of what Ail Doubt Loca- by this convention to favor and sup- Isment to nr Des Chief known la the Galveston port: Utieral appropriations for Ihe pub- Moines plnn nf city government, to be roads and highways of the county made applicable to Ogden City. of Fores- lic of District No. of "Relieving that the best interests of and the state; "The enactment by the slate legisla- ihe nation, th state and nur county, ture of a law providing for a railroad demand the retirement of Republicans to Local from power and the election of men commission; try Service-Wr- ites The enactment of laws rendering more nearly In touch with the common effective the constitutional amendment people of the nation state and county, adopted by the vole of the people of we cordially Invite the support nf the The following needs no explanation: offices to begin November 1. I keenly this state, at the elccton In 190ft, pro- cl lxens nf this rounty, for the Democratic ticket and Its candidates." appreciate the Interest you and the viding for direct legislation. Washington, D. C., Sept. 28, 1908. have shown in the loof where a in Ogden believe people that country "We First National cation of the Forest service In your the Mr. John Plngree, (Continued on Page Four.) people rule they should have the Bank, Ogden, Utah. city and am sure you will give the serin Dear Mr: I am very glad to Inform vice the same hearty In the past. you that It haa been definitely decided the future that you have Very truly yours. to locate the headquarter for District GIFFORD PI.NCHOT, No. 4 at Ogden. The offer of Mr. Forester. Kleael to erect a building for the use Not only has the officer of V. J. has been acceptof the Forest sen-icKb-se- l to erect s building for the foresed, but In the meantime It will be offices been accepted by the govsecure us to try temporary for necessary but Mr. Kleael haa let the headquarters with you. Mr. Leavitt ernment, has been instructed to take up the contract for the exec&vation for the matter and submit necessary data for building and haa planned to rush conthe preparation of a lease of , those struction with all possible speed. I'nugieKSiuuh SniiHtt (Mates si naior. t'urlis approuched this faction ile- said la- wanted to shake hands wnh lw crusade of "4,ull Slu-rj next Mr. the and annM1r!n' i and his n.ilor man's ti n. he said, to make sure. Mr. , furnl,r a direct prl-- n Sherman went to Danville. Illinois; lowers, it law ml is silent on local op- Mr. hi i n went to Kaluinuxno, Mlctii-- ! V the Dubois fac - i The platform of 1 - . - aiti-nilo- "T n-- - tin-fiel- . antl-Duho- ls j , In-I- (H MEN GATHER TO TELL - eelf-vbb-i- flF CLOTH-MAKI- INDUSTRY NG pro-vlib- -d , fi-a- r In-I- Facts Regarding Organization resenting Many Millions in Investments. SARATOGA, N. Y.. Sept. S3. tontKfted with textile mills, Men print sorts, bleacherles and affiliated Industries, representing a total Invested estimated at nearly 8750,000,-today at the tigbty-flft- h convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Many Important subjects were discussed, Including commutator toe; cotton fiber substance and its properties; importance of forest preservation for manufacturers; pressure (cam turbines; measurement of power and lta transmission; meeting of the International Federation of Master Cotton Pplnners' and Manufacturers' Associations at Paris, June 1 to 4, INS; modern methods of dyeing In sottnn mils; positive and accurate controlling devices; relation-dii- p between cones end flyers upon g frames; standard for staple gray goods; textile BID power plant; textile tests In Eu-- ": tw0 hundred varieties of cotton ftbrlcs; what Is a plain cloth weave? The National Association of Cotton Manufacturers was fundamentally established in 1854 as the Hampden County Cotton Spinners' Association hich, outgrowing the local limitations ted by lu name, became in 1865 1 New England Cotton ManufSctur-Association, and like reasons used the change to the present name cspttil ars In attendance ty cotton-rovin- speci-Iratlo- It waa incorporated In 1894. The present organisation haa become more than national in lta aenpe having nearly 1,000 members distributed throughout all the cotton manufacturing district of the United States and also In foreign countries. This membership ednsista of those who are devoted to matters connected with cotton manufacturing either directly or In its subsidiary llpee. About half of Its membership consists of persons primarily engaged In the financial side of cotton manufacturing, and the remainder are occupied with the technical side of manufacture of cotton, although the interesta of both are so closely connected together as to prevent any line of Migration In their Interests upon matters within the scope of this organisation. Although the membership in this Is Individual, yet as an indication of the Interests with which they are affiliated It should be stated that the capital stock of the various textile mills, print works arid bleacherles with which these members are connected amounts to 8334,611,700. This does not Include the surplus of such establishments. These mills have 17,157,837 spindles, 1,471 sets of woolen and worsted cards, 8,849 knitting machines and 67 printIn 1908. Rep- no W ing machines The amount of capital In .the affiliated Industries of cotton cloth, textile machinery, supplies, etc., represented by those In the asoclate membership amounts to 3400,075,000 as nearly as can be ascertained from annual reports, mercantile agencies, and other sources of Information, making the whole capital represented by the membership of this association 1734,586.70. n, Gh-dhi- out-hurs- ta DB UST 111 8 Forester Removes tion m mi as sue--ess- or the 4 Headquarters Business Man. T OF e IS Two Veterans of Many Wars Will Tour Indiana in Special Train for Democratic Candidate-Pa- rty F MILLIONS LOST Plans for Big Demonstrations. jjJORTE. Ind., Sept 29. The tate commlttee has been todA4thS.t ,Gwr,u tfelaon A. Miles 8cott Schley wlU (tamodrr for William J. Bryan. travel In a spec- ial fcrW,nl,WTann,,t- - w,u mmd Lake and 2. At the opening City, Oct. seas Ion, Thursday evening. Mrs. L L. Shepard, president of the local branch of the society, will deliver her annual address. The Rev. Mary Slbbitt, who is the national W. C. T. U. worker 11 dnonstratlona. This among the soldiers of the United kr faDmvtnfbrv,0T of the States, will also deliver an address entire campaign. Thursday evening. The real work of the convention will begin Friday morning at 8:80 oclock, c- T. U. GETS BUSY at which time the reports of the various committees win be presented to In the FOR THE CAMPAIGN the delegates 8 for their action. oclock, the Rev. P. A. evening, at Slmpkln will address the women. As In the 9ther states of the Union,, the For ladles have adopted th motto: W!!nt!Ltnnu convention of God and Home and Every Land." and Tem PC ranee their battle cry this year Is: "Saloons Wos of Vuh ',rlvtlan e held In the Cen In Utah Must Go." LUCK YEAR 10 CATTLE Heavy Frosts Have Reduced Crops and Factories Compelled to Shut Down Before Season is Fairly Started. tral Christian church In Balt Melvin Tells What Tuberculosis Costs in America in Death of Domestic Animals. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 29. Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal Industry, department of agriculture, before tbe Tuberculosis congress today, estimated that the annual loss In the live stock Industry In this country on account of tuberculosis among farm animals Is 314,900,009. He proponed the following measures for the eradication of the disease: Education ot the stock owners by official publications. Public authorities should make systematic efforts to determine the extent and localities where the disease exists and to apply the tuberculosis test generally and systematically to the cattle In the sections affected. Reacting animals should be slaughered under competent carcasses Inspectors and dangerous condemned. He suggested the bang system In case of valuable breeding animals, where slaughter would In valve a great sacrifice, thus segregating animals He advised the tagging system In markets so that tuberculer cattle may be traced and the places of infection located. He advised state regulation In testing cattle, and recommended Indemnifying persons whose cattle are slaughtered, at least partly. Killing frosts have thrown hundreds of men n Ogden and vicinity out of employment, caused great losses to farmers and resulted In a practical shut-dow- n of the 19 or more canning factories of this locality, reducing the season'f output to less than of what was anticipated. With vines giving great promise of heavy bearing this fall, and factories making big preparations for a busy season, the frosts of the past week have effectually put a stop to all further operations, with the exception of the completion of what little work is already on hand. The )'eee of canners will foot well up Into the thousands of dollars and the damage will be keenly felt by fruit raisers of this section. The to one-four- th mato crop has suffered most, but fruits of all sorts have been badly damaged. The crop which has been destroyed was almost equal In value, twice over,, to last years crop. Yet the total output of Weber county canneries this fall will be probably only ten'per cent of that of last season, while at the very outside It cannot be more than one-fifth as much as that turned out a year ago. The frosts have resulted In almost entire paralysis of the Industry. Within a few days nearly an of the canning factories will close a season, which has but fairly opened. Canners are not anticipating to estimate their total losses In actual fig urea, but It Is said they will reach an enormous figure. . , J |