davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
WEAVER AND FIELD.
lcontinued from page al


veen General Harrison will not decline.
lDcriaive laughter.
The Gresham people here, however, are
not dismGyed by the evidences Of sharp
oppositian TO their candidate and the
cheers were renewed.
AT this point the opposers OF Gresham
made clever move 20 prevent his name
carrying the convention by storm, and
Paul Nandervoort OF Nebraska, who ia bit
terly opposed 70 Gresham. having been re-
moved from Office when the latter was
postmaster general, claimed recognition.
With remarkable dexterity he shifted his
position and assumed the role OF Gresham
enthusiast. II il is true.n said he, ''thst
Wslfer o. Gresham, will accept on the
platform Of the Peoples party, ] witt sup
port him with all nv heart and second his
nomination in this convention
Vandervcort moved that the convention
adjourn after the nominating speeches
were made until : p. m The Gresham
people received the motion with but little
FAVOR, but it was finally declared to be
carried. and nominating speeches were
then announced TO be in order.
r. Again Nandervoort sprppg TO his feet
with motion for delay, moving for re-
cess till O'Clock. to give time to hear from
the committee which had gone TO see
Gresham.
Brown moved to amend By making the
hour 7;sO Vnnderyoort accepted the
amendment.
General Secretary John w. Heyes, of
the Knights OF Labor, o strong Gresham
man, denounced this as u scheme 10 delay
unworthy recognition by the Peoples
party.
Al this moment L Y. Powderly and Jas.
S. Weaver entered The hall side By side.
The appearance was signal for prolonged
cheers and brief era Of good feeling re-
turned.
Mrs. Lease OF Kansas rushed up to
W eaver and said, do not desert Us, Cen
rral, you are the choice of the people .
Weaver replied that II assurance was re-
ceived from Gresham himself that he
was willing to accept on the Peoples party
platform. he was for Gresham but be
agreed with his friends that it would be
wiser 10 be authoritatively informed of the
judges intention before nominating him.
The question required on the motion for
q recess until 80, but it WAS SO vehe-
mently opposed by the Gresham people
that call OF states was demanded. S. T.
Norton 1ilinois) finally gained the door
and asked:
III il is in order move to suspend the
roll call and make motion 10 adjourn until
s O'Clock and pull ourselves together, for
God knows we need It," lGreat laughter
and applause.
Norton's speech seemed like oil on the
troubled waters, and by unanimous con-
sent the rules were suspended on the roll
call and the motion 10 adjourn until S
O'clock being substituted for the pending
motion prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
nan MOI siggI y0R YEARS,

MIR. A. Jackson. an old resident OF Rusks
rexas, and manager OF the magninceno
New hotel at Rusk, informs us he had nos
slept at night for years, except In shors
maps, owing to incessant coughing. He
was advised when very much run down to
try Billiards. aorshOund Syrup; he was
Immediately relieved OF his cough and his
rest improved TO such q degree that he
could sleep soundly all night. Mr.. jackson
states 81 regard Billiards. Horehound
Syrup superior to any cough sprup on the
market, and its freedom from opium and
morphine leave no constipation after using
it. For this reason alone l consider it the
best cough syrup in the world for children.
My lungs are now stronger than they have
been for years. This syrup is very sooth-
ing TO the throat and lungs." Sold by
Zion's Coop. Mercantile Institution drug
3eparnuenk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
DEATH BY DROWNING
The Son of Bishop Swain Drown
ed in the Ogden River.
An Eighteen Months Old Child Takes Dose
OF Morphine Pills, Which Causes
It's Death.

OGDEN, July Especial telegram to
The HERALD. -Y esterday afternoon
young George vain. son OF Bishop Swain,
was drowned while bathing in Ogden river
in the old mill race about three miles above
Winslows. 1t is supposed the cold water
gave him the cramps and he sank without
rising. Grsppling hooks were immedi-
ately secured and every effort made to find
the body, but up to midnight it had not
been recovered. Swain was 81 years OF
age.
Later--The body was recovered about IL
O'Clock
In the shooting tournament yesterday J.
M. Browning, of Ogden, won the1medal on
a score OF 56 out of possible CO. A num-
Der of Salt Lake club men were in attend
ance.
TOOK MORPHINE PILLS By MISTAKE.
Yesterday evening the lS-months old
child of B. G. Palmer found some morphine
pills in bureau drawer and took some OF
them probably thinking they were candy.
The little fellow was found lying on the
floor dead, his parents at first supposing
him only asleep. Funeral tomorrow at p
M. from the residence Of the parents, 24t
TWenty-sixth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusemenis.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events OF
the Day as Telegraphed to
The Herald.
Racing a. monmouth PARE.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 1.-The opening
day was under favorable circumstances
They were the first races on this track
since 1890 The law and order society
threats TO arrest the bookmakers have
Kept the gates closed since then and trouble
may be expected tomorrow.
Six furlongs-C Correction won, Kingston
second. PIcnicker third. Time-1 :3I15.
Six furlongs--St. Michael won. Conan
che second, Spartan third Time-1:l5.
Fourth of July handicap, mile-F'irsi
division: Tournament won, Maidstone sec
ond, Reckon third. Time-1 ;43.
Second divisien Sir Matthew won,
Candelabra secGnd, Kildeer third. Time
:434.
Ocean stakes, mile and an eighth-Long-
street won, Entire second. Iime-2:00.
Seven furlongs - Arab won, Fremont
second, Volunteer third, Time-1 ;294.
Five and one-half furlonRs-Little Mid
won, Rightaway secoud, Perrier Jouet
third. Time-1;0Ssl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
FRANCIS E. CLARK .

Thirty thousand delegates will take part
in the convention, which will include the
leading preachers of all protestant churches
of the country aud the greatest educators
of the land President Clark is also the
editor of the society's paper, the Golden
Rule, in which he gives weekly instruction
TO the members of the societies throughout
the country. The annual address of Presi-
dent Clark will be delivered at Madison
Square Garden at the evening session
Inlu Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR SOCIETY.

Its National Convention VIII Be Held in New
York July to 10-President Clark.
New YoRK, July f. -Francis E. Clark,
president and founder of the Society of
Christian Endeavor, is Massachusetts
man, aud will be the leading light of the
great national Christian Endeavor conven-
lion which will be held in Madison Square
Garden and In two of the leading churches
of New York, from July to 10. Throug b
the efforts of President Clark the society
has rapidly grown since its foundation
until today it has member zip of nearly
800. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

again in this country. No club is disposed
to put up a purse Of $4,000 to arrive at
what they consider foregone conclusion.
The conviction has grown in English
minds that Jackson is Slavin's superior st
all points of the 6stic game and Slavin will
have some difficulty in finding backing un-
less his Australian admirers determine to
give the big white man one more chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
Perdoned by the Mexican Government,

WAsHMGToS, July 4--Samuel @. Ora
ham, an American citizen, condemned to
twenty years. Imprisonment for the MUIR
der of Mexican IN the state of Jalisco,
upon recommendation of Congressman
Springer and other prominent citizens,
was parGoned by the Mexican government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
REyOLyERS WERE USED

A Row Occurs at Detroit, Mich, Between
Union and Non Union Men.
DETROIT. Mich, July 4-While gang of
nonuuion steyedores were unloading q
vessel this morning a crowd OF union men
appeared among them and attempted to
drive them away A fight resulted, in
which fully one hundred participated, and
revolvers were used. William Hanrah
receiveda bullet wound in the arm and
Luke Hawley, the leader Of the union men,
was wounded in the hand.
Before the rioters could iufict any more
Injury the police appeared and twelve of
the belligrents were arrested. Other ar
rests viii follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
The worlds Record Lowered.

NILMI NGToN, Del.-BelIe Hamlin and
Globe lowered the worlds double team
record of 2:13 on the Maisle kite track TO-
day, making the distance in 2:12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Teachers. Attention.

For the National Educational association
meeting 81 Sarstoga Springs the Rio
Grande Western will sell excursion tickets
at S6g.S5 from July TO z, inclusive.
Apply ct Union ticket Office, 200 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
WALKER HOUSE.

Salt Lake city. Utah, American and
European plan; rates 50 and SO per day. j.
McClusky, proprietor dining department;
Bechtol g. Sands, proprietors hotel depart
mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
HanIon Beats Iiosmer.

HARTFORD. Conn, July 4.-Hanlon beat
Hosmer about ten feet today in the three
mile race with three turns on the Connec-
ticut river. Time, IS N. 15s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
Baseball.
AT PITTsBURG.

The home team punched their hits early
Pittsburg z, Baltimore 5. Batteries
Baldwin, Mack; Mcmahon, Gunson and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
AT CLEVELAND.

Kuell was very wild in the morning
game Clevelaudi9, Washington 2. Bat
terles-Cuppy. Thinner; Kueil, Milligan.
Second Game-Rettge was very wild,
giving seven bases on balls. Cleveland 8,
Washington 4. Batteries-Rettge, O'Con-
nor; Killen, DeRuire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.

IIL AoI MAID hUNtN
Short line to Kansas City, St. Louis and
all points east
Elegant day coaches. luxurious Pullman
buffet sleeping cars and
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
70 holders Of regular train tickets. Write
to or call on
S. V. DERRAH, c. F. and p. A.
r. f. NEsLEE, Conrg, Agent.
Room p Morlan Block Salt Lake city
or H. Q. TOWNSEND, G. p. and 7. A.
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, July A. There seems little like
lihood of 6lavin and jackson meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Ia the Hartford" Assets ever sc. 0O0, 600.
H. J. GRANT q Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
NEM YORK ann RETURN.
one rAnr ron rHr nouyD rRIp

ONE FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP.
The Unlon Pacific will sell iickets to
New York City and return at one fare for
the round trip TO those desiring to attend
the International Convention Of The Young
Peoples Society of Christian EndeavoT,
which meets Juiy7 For any additional
information apply to
d. E. BURLEr,
Agent Union Pacific System, POI Main
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
Weaver Nominated.

From the very beginning of the roll call
Weaver led and SO overwhelming was the
vote cast for him that his nomination was
practically assured before the ballot was
half completed. The Weaver people grew
wildly enthusiastic, the elimination COM
ing when the result was announced
The first ballot for presidentcy only, be-
ing necessary resulted as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
THE DEaEkET sAYlNus RANR.

THE DEsEKET sAViNGs BANK.
TIE attention o. those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Daseres
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
pcsits ct the rate Of per cent. per annum.
compounded quGrte,ly. Money to loan on APP
proved real eatate security. It's officers are
as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE President.
McsEs THATCHER. Vice President
e. a. SMITH. Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05
AT ST. LOUIS.


The Reds won the morning game in the
first inning. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2
Batteries-GalvIn, Buckley, Keefe, Gross.
Second Game-The PhillieS took the
second game rs easily as they Loaf the first.
ST. Louis 3, Philadelphia q. Batteries
Gleason, Breitenstein; Buckley, Carsey,
Cross.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha l, Toledo 4.
Second Game-Omaha 10, Toledo 3.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee l; Indianapolis 9, Second
game Milwaukee 8 Indianapolis
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City 4 Columbus 5. Second
game-Kansas City 8; Columbus 2.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis 6; Fort Wayne .. Second
game-Minneapolis 8 Fort Wayne7.
AT CINCINNATI.
The first game was clinched in the eighth
by Smiths homo run. Cincinnati 9; Bos-
ton 5. Batteries, Chamberlain, Vaughn
Nichols, Bennett.
Ar LOUISVILLE.
The Colonel's morning game was made
up Of errors. Louisville O; Brooklyn t.
Batteries, Wan, Dowse; Stein, DAILY.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts played another errorless game
and turned the tables on the giants. Chi
cago 10; New York g. Batteries, Hutchin-
son, Kittridge; Crane, Doyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

Morton Of Illinois moved to make the
nomination unanimous and Schilling Of
Wisconsin. Washburne of Massachusetts
and delegates from South Dakota and
Montana, seconded the motion. 1t
was carried with a hurrah and
loud cheering and ending with
calls for "Weaver.n The general not being
present, a committee was appointed TO
escort him to the hall.
With little delay the roll Of states was
called for, and the nominations for vice
president begun.
General F. Gather CT Alabama presented
the name OF Ben Terrell Of Texas for the
honor.
Delegate Beverly Of Arkansas nominated
ex-Confederate General James g. Field of
Virginia.
The first ballot resulted. Field 73S, Ter
rell 554.
Weaver and Field each made spirited ad-
dresses and at 3 a. m. the convention adj
journed sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 4. = Ex-Secretary
Blaine sent the president a cordial
acknowledgement of the. receipt of his
telegram Of sympathy aud coincidence at
the time Of the death OF Emmons Blaine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
A GROWING IMPRESSION.
Something May lie Dono to Keep Out
Immigrants

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 There 10 n
growing impression here among officials
Of the administration that the prssi-
dent will be compelled TO take more
vigorous steps 10 curtail the number Of
immigrants daily dumped down at the
port Of New York, 1t In apparent TO
these officers that the steamship COM
panies have no idea OF disseminating
the transportation Of stcerage passen-
gers 10 this country under the existing
regulations Attorney-General Miller
has, in an official opinion 10 the presi-
dent, stated that the executive has am
pie jurisdiction 10 restrict immigration
without interfering with the state quar-
antine laws. The treasury reports
from New York show that the steam
ship companies are still taking on
emigrants, Notwithstanding the TWEEN
~ days quarantine, and II is
evident that more stringent measures
will have 10 be rcsorted 10. At present
the president is supposed TO aid the
state authorities In carrying out their
regulations, and, II necessary, he IL
willing 10 lend the assistance OF tho
army and navy, but, In view of the gem
eral appeal coming up from every de
rection for stOppage Of immigration,
he may be obliged 10 go little beyond
the regulations now In force. II is
claimed upon the highest legal author.
ity that under the existing law the gen
eral government may increase tho
quarantine 10 thirty or forty days IL
necessary, and still not conflict with
the state laws, which permit a quaran,
tine of twenty days This opin.
ion Ia based on the theory that
II the state Is allowed 10 put
up five barred fence there 10
nothing in the law which prohibits tho
general government from putting up
two or three additional bars 10 keep ont
undesirable visitors There Is no dis
position in official circles 10 criticise the
work Of the state authorities, but there
Is an impression in various quarters
tia, the steamship companies 10 not re-
gard the state authorities with as much
fear as they would an order from tbs
vvnerRl guveTnmvut
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15

request.
After saying that he would attempt
TO bring the captain back with him,
MIR, Thompson returned to the steamer.
IL was dark, except for the light OF the
stars, when the boat was seen coming
back to the landing place. When the
boat had almost reached the landing
stall spare figure was seen standing
In the bow. at is Senator Mcpherson,
Of New jersey" called out Mr.. Thomp-
son, who was still in the stern.
Senator Mcpherson made an urgent
appeal.
Bring your captain ashore as you
promised" said Attorney Reid.
THAT would accomplish no more
than my offer to YOU" continued the
senator. you want him for some other
purpose than what you have stated"
Attorney Reid replied that the cap
tain must come ashore. 81 do not uu-
dcrstand you" said the senator. you
appear TO hesitate over some legal quib-
BILE, and your hesitation means UNI
speakable suffering and probably death
10 women and children"
The crowd remained silent III we
can bring him ashore will you agree to
let the suffering, innocent, helpless peo-
pie landP' The mob yelled. The sena-
tor turned his face TO the mob and in an
impressive tone said: ~ appeal TO you,
men, In the name of God not TO be
longer led into hoartless cruelty by this
attorney, but TO give your consent that
these women and children be taken
from this boat where they have nothing
to eat no place to sleep where the com.
mon decencies of life cannot longer be
observed, where the surroundings are
foul from seasiclkncss. Before YOU an
swer think what will he done. Rcmcm-
Der your own wives and children. be
manly. DO not bring an everlasting
disgrace on your names. BE men"
IL did not seem as II human beings
capable Of understanding the language
In which they were being addressed
could withstand the appeal, but the
crowd stood there sullen and silent
while the lawyer said "They cannot
land IL we permit them we will give
away our case. They cannot land"
Mr. Thompson said: you will ut
least allow DIR. Voight to send us food
and blanlSets2"
'Notunlcss the captain comes ashore"
answered the lawyer, and the mob ap-
plaudcd.
This dispatch was received at about
1880.
Albert Darling Sheriff Of Suffolk county.
| Guard the property Of the state and see that
hotel furnishes food to the passengers on tho
/ Cephous summon all good citizens To aid YOU.
! Those passengers are In want Of food There
! In no danger from cholera Tho only danger IL
that they may bo driven To distraction Appeal
to the manhood OF the people. | know they will
aid you They arc human Plenty Of relief
will arrive to. morrow
ROSWELL y. FLOWER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
INVOLVED FOR MILLIONS,

Tho Blrkbeck Bank OF London Subjected
to IA Run-Iho Manager Serene.
LONDON, Sept. i3,-The BirkbccS
bank, tho offices of which are at Nos.
80 and 80 southampton building,
Chancery Lane, is involved In the
failure OF the London and Gen
email bank, the Liberal or Permanent
Building and Investment society and
the House and Land Investment
trust and there Is run ON the
bank, The manager to-day said; Our
total liabilities which we may be called
10 pay in London amount TO e., a., 900.
We have securities ON which we
can Immediately realize e5,5iI,O 900
The public has no just cause for alarm
about the Birkbech Building society.
They have money locked up In lands
and buildings. Over two million pounds
Of our securities are held In the Bank
Of England and we can raise money ON
them within an hour"
At 1880 o'clock the rush of excited
depositors became larger than ever
and every room in the bank was full.
Policemen are keeping the access to the
binding clear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Carried By the Republicans with Re
duced plurRlitiea.

Carried By the Republicans with Re-
duced pluralitIea
PORTLAND, Me, Sept l3.-Thc state
elections for the choice of the four con-
grcssmcn and members OF the lcgisln-
turc occurred yesterday under the Aus
tralian ballot law and, as far ns learned.
everybody appears satisfied with the
working OF the system. In 1888 the re-
publicans had plurality in the state
Of is,053 for governor and In 1890 their
plurality was $500
Comparison this year will be made
with the vote of the latter year. Nine
ty towns give Clcnvcs 7,l79; johnson,
10, i4O; Husscy, 2ss; scattering, BIZ.
Same towns in O-lIurlcigh, 1888;
Thompson, r., 40; ClurlS, 6l2, scattering,
40, Republican plurality now 2,T39;
against, 1853 then.
State Chairman j. H. Manley Inns tel
cgraphcd Chairman Carter at New York
hs follows:
The total vote will be IL, 900 less than
In 1888 We will elect all four congrdss-
men, carry fourteen of the sixteen
counties, have two-thirds Of the menu
beers of the Legislature and elect our
governor by 1900 majority over the
democratic candidate" In 1883 the
republican majority was lS,O3S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-15
WEAK ON HIS LEGS.
what sullivan Is Said to Have said After
the Fight.

What sullivan Is Said to Have said After
the Fight.
CINCINNATI, Sept. H. A gentleman
just returned from New Orleans says
that Sullivan, after the fight, said To
him, while bemoaning his defeat: II
ought to have been smart enough
to retire after my last fight.
Why, / won from Jake Kilrain by
II scratch, and my legs were far from
being right in that fight This young
fellow is clever. Why, he hit me wher-
ever he pleased and whenever he
pleased, and / could not reach him.
knew at the close OF the fifth round
that l had but one hope for victory. I
realized clearly that unless could
land "A Knockout blow ! was gone.
gave the youngster openings
that | never offered TO any liv-
ing man before, in the hope that
he would rush in and get within range
Of my right lie fooled me. No bait
was tempting enough TO trap him. My
legs have not been good for several
years | will have TO admit that now.
They talk of Corbett and Jackson
Why, ] believe this young fellow would
eat jackson up II they should ever meet
again"