davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
rosrnAsrrR CALLED 10 TIME
no Learns lie cannot Tribe win
Newspapers.


CHICAGO. Sept. l5.-rho postmaster
Of Peoria was called 10 time by the
pOsloiiice department for his arbitrary
ruling regarding the delivery Of Ont
caRO newspapers delivered at his office.
Section 3J4 OF the post laws provides
that newspapers placed IN "A p0stOtlice
10 be given In the town or city OF tneir
publication must have "A ono cent
stamp afilNei to each copy. The OBJ
jeCt Of this law Is 10 prevent the news.
PAL ers from swamping the postoiiicts
Ia their own towns with their own
circulation. The same section OF tho
law provides that the papers when
mailed be delivered at distant points
may be paid for by tho pound rates.
Several days ago the Peoria postmaster
GOO the ilea that tubs law had never
been correctly construed, aud that
Uncle Sam wHa losing good deal VI
money Ia consequences. 30 ho hn-
nounced Tule that In the future no
lapers from cities outside Peoria should
hs delivered by his carriers without
one cent postage for each copy. This
rule bore heavily upon papers from
Chicago and other cltles, and tho effect
oi the ruling was that Peoria subsorlu'
ers did not receive their daily papers
Tor several days.
Complaints were made 20 Post.
maaieT Heslng, Of Chicago, by news-
Iaprr publishers that their papsri
were held up In the Peoria tilice.
Postmaster Hetsiug had no Iiiicln
authority with tue actions VI post
master IN another city, but when tht
| complaints became no numerous h,
decided TO act at once and accordingly
ieles raphed the fRGis 10 the postmaster
department ut Washington. What tht
department telegraphed 10 Postmaster
Morgan At Peoria, ILL.,, Ia not known by
Mr.. Hessing, who last night received
tue following from Mudison DAVIS
acting department postmaster general
"Postmaster Mt Peoria has been IN
slruoted TO deliver without additlona
postage, Chicago daily papers addTesseC
10 that office"
| ut waa n bIIapEe construction til,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept l5.-Tho u. 5.secret
service has discovered two new cOun.
tericit bills. one Is a s. note OF the
Fifth National bank Of Cincinnati,
made by the photo graphic pr cess. The
bill IN of the series Of lss2, cnrck letter
A, aud bears the signature Of w. =.
ROsocTans, register, aui James w.
Hyatt, treasurer. Inc counterfeit has
"a scalloprd chocolate COlOfed seal. The
other counterfeit IL OF thu denOmiuatei
Of 81 aud Is n phJi0-edgoi representa-
ton VI the silver certificate OF thu
series OF 1856. 10 has the signature Of
ROsrcTans ~ register ami tue portrait
OF Vice President Hendricks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
A Hot Political Battle Between Brock
inrId5e and Owens.
rnAYERMErISe A rEnuREorT


FRANl,FORr, KY Sept l5.--Tho
primary election IL proceeding quiet.
b.. The Btcckinridge mun are not
taking advantage ot thv pluiging Of
the voters, according to tho rule
adopted by the district committee last
saturday. because Of Judge Canlri's
injunction retaining them nom 90
doing. III thought this Will prevent
tf0uuic.
GOOD ORDER but EXCITEMENT.
LENiNGtON, Ky, sent. ij.-lntonse
surpassed excitement but general
guUd order characterized the COngfrs-
siOnal ptimaties here. In some pre-
uincia challenges nave been numerous,
but lew votes have been refused. lfoi.
A. V. GORDON, Of the AiIogan acad,-
my, Confederate soldier, was ehal.
lcured anu 90 he to'used 10 pledge
hiuiult TO support Bfcckiuridgo, his
vote was refused. The incident created
considerable excitement.
At 2;31 pm. tbs indications are that
Bfeckiuulge will carry the city W
rrvcfhl hundred, owing 20 the superior
organization Of tho ward wUrsuta. To
tao county owens Is believed TO bc
ahead. Both the Owens and Bfockin.
riIgu leaders claim the victory.
4 large vote " being pDllrd, but II u
Absolutely impossible 10 make an cs,i'
mate OF tho result. The prayer meet
lug Mt noon was attended by over l 200
persons mostly ladies.
nmCEiNRiDuE's CHANCES.
FRANKrORr Kas., Sept. l5.-Tho
cbtimatsd vo,iug IA this city up TO this
hour l.; owens, aj2, Bftcsiufidgc, 81
5sltlc, -.
AZ II O'Clock BrecbinIiiPo was run.
ming ahead In o9di0rd county aud
reported ~ carrying Lexington by two
! o. Que.
PANS, Ky, Sept. lb.-At noon II
wis stated that Owens was getting a
majority In Bourbon county, conceded
10 ho BfuckiuriIgo's stronghold.
Specials ffom other point. indicate
that Owens ~ ruuYing ahead more
than expected.
one BHECIttSuDu EMAN srABBED.
VERsAiLLHs, Ky, sept. l6.-Out In
| Haywood neighbOrhgOd, i've miles
/ east OF this city, this morning thvft
| was a pitched battle between Us ~ 20
Of the Brccklnudgo and Ow .ua men,
q. w. Gillespie, u BfeoEiufidgu mau
was stabbed twice just above tnu hear
IN the back. IL was impossible TO "a,
out who did the cutting. Tho wound
Ell man fuys he n coming 10 Nctsaillel
to "vote Tor BIN Brookinfidgo u u
Kills him"
The physiUIans say he will die, ifh'
persists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
CONTENTION ABOUT SEALS.
The Commercial Company Sued By Tho
GJTtGmout.


NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Iu the Unit.
Cd states circuit court to-day tue North
a net,cau Commercial company put
la an answer 10 the claim Of tno Unit
ed States government Tor Sl3O,ls7.5O
on acc ant Of alleged brnaoh Of con
tract aud handed In n bill t. the govern
mcnt Tor $3.50, 72b for alleged loss Of pro-
iitausing ull uut OF the same contract.
The agreement entered Into be-
tween the Commercial company anu
the United states IA March, 1879, gave
the company exclusive right to catch
sunIB abJu. tbs Islands VI -. Hrorgu
nud 81. Paul Ia Alaska, for when tne
United States was TO receive an annual
RENAL OF 100000 Tor twenty
years AMI sIUi! ior zach seal
captured there. Tue government
alleges the company caught 1000
seals during tho first year tor which %
dumanus sjTls7 In addition 10 $4,000
Tor rent. Ihe company says pntt vi tue
skius were caught ny natives aud
shipped by the company, which never
had exclusive right a. guaranteed In
the contract. The company alleges that
II had tho right ~ seize $4,000 scal- the
first year aud 100000 each succeeding
year, but while tho negotiations win
Great Britain were peuiiug, ~ was
prohibited from catching any seals and
suffered a lose Ui s.s8,1.b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
LOOKING ron -. roEGEE.
A clever rIau Laid 1" obtain Money
nut ~ Failed.

nut 10 Failed.
SAN FRANclsCu. Gala, Sept. 10
The police afu looking for y foTgor,
VINO, through theagenoy ola messen-
ger boy, tried to have check Tor
s., 800 cashed Ivy the Bank Of Callioi-
nia on Thursday afternoon.
A lad IN the employ Ofthe American
district company entered the bank,and
approaching samuel Beaver, the pay
ing teller, handed him u check TOT
&, 800 drawn by George n. Beaver, the
capitalist, In favor OF a. T.. BAN, an
attorney. The messenger sail that
Mt. BAH had given him the oheok ami
sent him ~ the bank TO have II cashed.
Paying teller Beaver IN brother Of
the capitalist anu naturally IL very
lsmiiiar with his signature. II
seemed all right aud tho teller was
about 30 pay the money. lie thought
flr a moment, auI considering II IN
wise To turn over such an amount TO n
toy, told him 10 20 over TO MT. BalPa
flee and toll him TO COM aud got the
muuuy himself. The teller Kept the
check. 10 short time he messenger
returned And said that he hAu seen
Mr. Hall, but IL was not that gentleman
VINO gave him the check. The hoy
said that he had been sent To Mr. Ball'r
ullloe by the company and that n mau
representing himtelf a. the attorney
methim at the uOof, handed him the
check ami inBtTuo ed him 10 20 TO the
Bank OF California and get II cashed.
A search was Immediately made FOL
The torger, tut he could not be found
II IL thought that u confederate fol
lowed the boy 20 the bank, anu sooinl
him come out without any packages o
coin became suspicious anu watnel
the iorger away from Ball's office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
LoyE,sL4uoR Lost.
A Deputy marshai EndeHVors to Con-
vera an OutiRw.

vera an OutiRw,
FORr SMITH, Ark, sept l5,-U. >
Deputy Marshal w. &. Smith has just
returned from trip that lev men can
make aud get back alive. lie has Just
come back from the rendezvous ui the
Bill CoOk.DaitOn gang which was Of
ganiEed oy the union Of the Biil Cook
gang auu the remnants Oi BIZ DaltOns
old band. smith went there alone,
trying to Induce BIN Cook, who form
ofly worked ~ member Of smith'u
pcsse ~ ABANDON his lilo OF outlAwfy,
Cook assured him, however, that lie
proposed 10 20 ahead Ia his career for u
was now too late 10 turn back. There
were 1 3 men In tho gsug and they are
now NJ strong as Bill Daltuu's old band
over was. Deputy Mauhal smith, who
nas the reputation vi being Que ot tue
brayest ol men Ia the service OF tue
United Slzt,s maishgl hero found the
whereabouts VI Tho gans ina very pc
culiar manner. lilo learned that one
OF tue bgnd mad - sweetheart ut sApul-
lea, 4. r., Anu ten gays ago smith
went there To see uvr. Alter consider
able lenuasiOn he convinced her that
he was alJne and prevailed upon her
TO ri OF MIN to thecamp VI thc uahd T..
one week ago, Wednesday, they icil
Sapullua anu Travelled around several
days rather aimiessiy ana SUNDAY
morning Teachsd the camp. This i
the first authentic news Of tue move
ments OF the band since the Red FORK,
/. T., express robbery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

NEW YORl, Sept li.-Ex. President
Henry Willard OF the Northern Pa.
enc railroad, who was charged In the
report Of the Master In Chaucefy, Mr..
Cary, In the proceeding against Re.
cgivvr Oakos OF having made unlawful
gains Ia his dealings with the North
,rn Pacific Railroad company, Ia IN
Tho orient. HE council, Wheeler III.
ftckham, today made the following
statement for publication In defense
nj Mr.. Willard:
The statement In the papers is calcu'
lated 70 DO Mr., Willard great injustice.
From "A careless reading IL would DO
Inferred that In some legsl ptOctep-
ings conducted IN the ordinary way 10
which Mr. Willard was party, II had
been alludgsd by the master that MIR.
Willard had made illegal gains.
Nothing could be further from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
STANFORD UAIVERsIIY.
improvements Contemplated as soon
~ she courts ALLOW,

BAN FRANCISCO, Gala, Sept, 10
President jordan, VI STAFFORD Uhivef-
slty, hns given an outline Of tue lm'
pTOVemunt- contemplated al the uni
verslty by Mrs. Stanford IA soon rs tue
courts allow. Upon the distribution OF
the estate Of tbs late Senator STANFORD,
about three million dollars Will pass 10
the university. The remainder OF lhe
estate will como under Mrs. StRniOrd'u
control, when sne viii devote " tie
Institution during her HE anu otqueslh
u Il at her death. A handsome library
builiiug TO cost 100000 10 what MIS-.
stanford wishes - commence IN tho
spriug. An exact duplicate Of TINS
building will be built one hundred lout
away 10 ba devoted 10 museum aui
lahoTatorIes iOr the natural history ut'
paftmlut. These buildings VIII slani
in font Of tho present quadrangle
auu 40 the building plAuH re ohTiltu
| out in the future, Will be clhheoteu ny
other buildiugs, which, with mohu-
mental arch slghty'ulX feet hlgh ia
the center, will constitute the iao'un
| 900 feet long, Oi a group VI bullulh2r'
and will be- part OF tho outer quadrangle
which will enclose tho present one
Other bulldogs TO be errcVei are "A
mrmlrlaI chapel, a girls dotmA'ury Ia
cost $3.50 900 anu ehemltAl uul'uihs
20 cot 100000. IL IL pfopossu lha1 tnt
ptesent facilities be trebled curing 'h'
| next two years, providing AooVhniolh'
| tlons for 900 stu.enlr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

CuCAu5, H., Sept. l5.--A FIRE IN
tuugo'. apartment building, Twenty
second street and Indiana avenue, this
Afternoon caused panic nmlug tIu
tenants, Women AMI childrgu cllf x
10 the window sllls and climbed up Oh
The IRE ,tcaru. Several jumped unh
were slightly Injured. Mice Fuucts
piptr chmbod from a tlfth t.Dry vim
dow aud chung screaming 10 tho ease
mrnt until rescued by The nitmuu.
Tho Ere was oxtinguishoi with slight
damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

p,uua yoima,ter pui upon tAe 't,.',
said Postmaster Hossiog. 'l'ett.'m"'
If plain in IT, meaning aud go Ia..-
master Morgan ADVISED me 20 frA o ihe
spctinp wit6 care, o. be anil DE hat
dluoso Il was not NY place a. p!l,i-
master here To ipieffcre win the
office nj Peoria, but tuU case was %
ufsort that concluded 20 n1'iiy TIE
apartment. They probably knew more
ablut tho law tnan tue Peoria pUsI
master know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

FALL RivEH, Nag., Sept lj.-rho
Spinuufs' aud Wuavers' associations,
both held crowded meetings this after
noon sui as u result $500 textile
operatives are practically un a strike.
The accommodation Of the amalgn.
mated committee that oil operatives
keep AWAY, should au attempt o. made
10 start the mile on MONDAY, was
adopted unanimously. The opinion
among operatives Ia mat the mnnuiac.
turefn will start up In a short TINS At
tho Old rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
Casper Leon and IimmJ narrr

CmCAOO, H., Sept. lj.-rh regu.
lar traiIing preparations have been
finished by 10th Casper Luon and
Jimmy Barry AMI each declares that
his condition could not be improved
upon. Every preparation for tonighps
battle has been completed anl nothing
remains but for the ticket holders III
board the special train aud zee the
little fellows struggle Tor tue mystery.
Probably no fight that mas taken place
Ia the vicinity Of Chicago within the
last i've years has created 10 much To-
leroat anu speculation,
Conservative sports are not risklng
much money on the result, the meu
being considered abOut evenly
matched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
oun NATIONAL fINANors.
Receipts aud Expenditures. loss Tor
the Ttrst tJRtf OF the Fiscal Year.

Receipts aud Expenditures. loss Tor
the Tir.t iIRif OF the Fiscal Year
WAsutNGIUN, Sept. ID hn re-.
cuipts rom customs tue ffst 2 days u
this month amounted TO 50, 2-GulO On
round uumbonl against s5.7aIuI0 i0T
the last half OF August, whIlu me o..
ccipt, from internal revenue were but
81, 2g2, 900 compared with s-U,J3i,UIU
iof the latter hall Of August. Tho lUbs
~ due ~ the enormous sums paid ON
whisky Withdrawn Tor consumptiyu
lust bufofu the new tariff act, inrfcaH.
ing tho tax from 90 cents 60
sl.lO yer gallon, wont int effect
on August 10. IL IL not expected
the receipts from the tax on alcohol
gnJ spirits viii roach the normal
figures again befofc InuuEy :, 1898.
This will have the elect, It N believed,
Of keepiug tue receipts Uf the Treasury
down 10 about two birds OF the
normal, or about s22, 900, 900 per month
until January /.
The expenditures have averaged
about S84,OUO,OuU month, but
without the sugar bounty they
will be reduced to about
s3l 100000. For tho next four
months, IL In estimated the 70.
ceiptn win be about SIS 10000 and the
expenditures sl2i,OUO,OlO. Ga jan
uafy 1, however, the collections OF the
income tax Tor the iast six months will
take place anu this Will swell the &C..
ceipts To about 100000, 900. Deduct.
ing from the difference Ui S2i,Olu,uOl,
| the fIODl,OO ghich the treasury
gainei during July aui August, the
net l0ss TO the treasury Tor the Bfsl
half Of the fiscal year will DO about
/ slI, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. l5-rh attorneys
Tor u u- aud tho other A. II. U. oiil .
Gers filed briefs tojay In tue u. 3.
court VI appeals IN support d the ap'
peal from the circuit court against the
inJunCtijus Of Judges Grusscup anu
Wuods. The bnrfs claims oils were
not Issued In the name u the attorney
general; hence are Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
Agnlns, Nou.Uniou Wen.

HARRISBURG, Sept l5.--rho con-
yentiou OF the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Flremon today unanimously
adopted resolution sustaining tht
position Of Vice Grand Master Hanra'
hau In the A. n. u. strike ADVISING
tue members NOS 10 work with non
union men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

DENVER, Colo, Sept l5,-Reprs.
senta,Ives OF tbs Munnonitus, from
Hayes CITY, Kansas, arrived here to-
DAY on tholr return from an eG IN ma.
ton OF ths San LUIS Valley. As a
result OF their visit the society Will
purchase ten sections OF land TO which
800 families from Hayes Guy viii
remove TO engage IN farming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

CmoAao, Sept. l5,-k r. searie'
mounteu on tweuty'round bicycle
win tires Weighing hut Two aud three
oanIt r pounds, STARTED from tue CITY
tsil st 40 O'Clock today, expecting To
Zach Nav York Mt 3. m. on Thurs
day, thereby lowering the RECORD go
40 lar a, 10 make II inaccessible 10 any
M bnt y. YIN 5rdinary riders. lie VIII he
n'ceJ by relnys. lie expects To ride
ihir,y hours and rest ten hours AI'"r'
nA,ey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

IanPEMING, Mich, Sept l5.-The
fret heavy rain In three months fell
last night, eiirc,uaily laying tho seri-
Gus forest fir,s Ia OOntanagan, GOgebio
aud Houghton counties. The Losses In
the upper peninsula Will reach ST.
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

A Controversy leads to "a fntai
uupt.

WACO, Tex, Sept. l5.-At Gnie'viI'c
the terminus of tile Cu,t0nbei, t5dIy,
fatal street duel to0k place hriweru j.
T.. BooImau, editor II ihc Fcoptts.
,ioc, aud ~. q, Armstrong, odiiof ul
tnu ,tir, both weekly gnrcfs' The
duel grew out " personal controversy
Ia the papers over tho FL fash lynch
INK few months ago,
Goodman was shot through the heart
aud Armstrong through thc bowels.
Both are lying. J. q. Beemau, a by.
standUr was fatally wounded in the
neck by stray shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
rEsTIyIrIrs ~ nENICo
In Honor Of tho Presidents birthday
aud the UountTS's Independence

MEXICO CIlY, Sept. lj.-rhreo days
festivities iu honor VI the birthday Of
President Duz and the declaration Of
the Mexican independence are Ia
progress throughout the republic. The
military parade and sham battle on the
plains Of Pcralyillo was one OF the
grandest military pageanls witnessed
ia many years. Last night tbs palace
was thtonged with the nations elite
attending tho Presidents annual TO,
ception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

NEW YORK, Sent i5.-rne German
Roman CaihUliCNoruiu,O one Of the most
tlJurishing benevolent societies IN the
country, Will hold It, convention
IN New YORK beginning tomorrow nnd
continuing thruu days. The occasion
will bring together representatives. Of
mbuu o go sOci, ties Of which the
Ncfeiu ia compose aui will be- attend
10y the mot eminent occluslastica Ia
thls city aud yitiDiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. l5.-Con.
gresham TOM l.. Johnson was rsnom.
inatsd todRy by the twonty-fifst dis
Itlct (Cleysiaudl Democratic oonyen.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

set Ia tie consolidated suit in TIE
Uuiied states Cifcuit cont Tor the
eastern district OF Wisconsin agalnst
tuo Notthetl Pacific company,
Vhoms +. Oakes, iip then pfcsidoul,
'ud Mussts. Rouse and Payne, were ~
consent Co.. tue railroad company up
pointed receivers.
THE inquiry Mt Milwaukee was not
made In order 10 rtclyet any lhlnE
from MI. Willard. No judgment " De.
Clcc o. any Kind can be- rendered
stlecting him. The only result that eau
br effected 4, the removal " retention
VI Mr.. Cakes ne receiver.
"hs 10 the charges M ,de Ia the re-
port, ! can only cay MT. Willard most
umpunt.cally denies any unlaw ul
gains and any wrong-doiug Whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
The psa,y Expedition Returns.

81. JOuNs, n. f., Sept. l5.-rhe
peaty eX edition arrived IA the haTb0r
here al 1850 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15
THE PAPERS MuzzLKD.

YOKOHAMA, sept. l3.-rne vigorous
rtess censorship has been relaxed but
inc local newspapers are still prohibit'
ed from publishing news regarding
tue progress Of the war or tho move
mpnis Of the army or fleets.
The mlkadO, accompanied by mem.
bsts Of his court, lett Toxic September
18Th for HiToschimO, the point of TIM
uafkation Of the japanese troops tent
" COfeh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

NEw York, Sept, l5.-lhe seventh
annual championship meeting OF
tue amateur athletic union viii be-
held at Trayers Island today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

ASHLAND, VIE, Sept. l5.-Heayy
raius last night eKtiuguishol the iorost
tiTta 10 some extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-15

The time for the convention 20 meet
was 1880 hut long Aud wtar.sUmu
delay occurred on account Of the Train
being nearly an u0lr late, A. the
DEPOT the outside delegations were met
by the dele aios from Salt Lake
county, aud forming processsuu lhuy
marched IN body 90 the Salg Lake
rhuater where NJ 1;gO tho convention
was called 10 oTlrr 10y III u. John II.
Caine and prayer was offered by Elder
Ofspn r. Whitney.
M. Game IN uia speech COugTatu-
Ia ei the delegates present Hud Tee
DsmortaCy Of the Territory ON the
promising prospects before tho party
io congratulated the people on the
iact that this Territory would soon be-
territory no longer, ana predicted
that WHOM she uutrrei the Union u
would be M a Democratic state. ar.
plautc.
Judge o. W. Powers was named NJ
temporary chairman ana In a lengthy
aud eloquent speech he SAID Ia cub
stance that he stood before the repre-
rsntatlvps " majority VI the pc Iplt
Of Utah; that tho delegates had us
semhled 10 make known the viii o
the dominant party IN utah-tho DOM
lnaut party OF not ouly two yeBra ag,
but the dominant party OF today ana
also OF the future, providing u shout,
continue 20 how close 90 tue liuos OF
It's founders. Hu wus sorry that h,
had for time been compelled &
cease active political work bu
no man was justified Ia the ~
sertion that no saw defeat ghoal
or that hu wac now leaning 90 the Eu
publican party which through 10
| isrislatlou hal DO uEht poverty, alr
row, distrrss aud financial confusion
All over the land, His answer 10 al
mon was that hu Waiu Democrat witb
A blp ID and that hu should vote IA,
Dem, cratic ticksr aud that II he c1ulC
he wouli preach the political gospel o
Democratic principles from the horde
] linp OF Ilah5 on the north, To the vsll