davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
WILD ENTHUSIASM
AT PROVO YESTERDAY
Continued from page -

ing an honored place on the platform"
Another wild cheer went up and Mr..
Thurman said: THE man who arrang-
ed the pictures told me he had done SO
because Abraham Lincoln had warned
the people Of this country against the
Capitalization of great wealth and said
that if Abraham Lincoln were on earth
today he would be a Democrat. He said
George Washington's picture was there
because he had uttered solemn words
of warning in his last address 10 the
people against the danger of permit
ting any foreign power to dominate any
act of the American nation, If George
Washington We're alive today he would
say we could run this country without
the AID of any foreign power"
Mr. Thurman's references to Lincoln
and Washington threw the convention
into another tumllt of applause. After
it subsidized he turned his attention TO
the paramount issue and said:
This plank of the Republican plat
form which says that the gold standard
must prevail till an International agree
ment restores silver, presents to our
minds the spectacle of the tinge of
reported in favo: of asphalt, first; brick,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.
ORDER or RUsINEss.

The committee on permanent organ
ization and order of business reported,
presenting the name of Hon. G. G.
Richards of Weber for permanent
chairman; for vice chairmen, Mrs
Eiecta Bullock of Utah and Mrs. John
Blood OF Davis For secretary, Mrs.
Margaret A. Game of Salt Lake; as
sistann, s. NJ. Cook. For reading cieSk,
Joseph NJ Cohen of Salt Lake; chap
lain. President Shurtliff of Utah; SER
geants-at-ar1ns, w. F. Ward of Iron
and William Strong of Utah.
The order of business. after the in
stalgation of the permanent officers,
was fixed as follows:
Report OF the committee on resolu-
tions.
Nomination of three presidential
Nomination of a candidate for con-
gress.
Miscellaneous.
The temporary chairman announced
the following committees to escort The
permanent officers TO the chair. For
the permanent chairman, Hon. j. II.
Movie. of Salt Lake; Mrs Strong. Of
Utah For the vice-chairmen, Mrs.
La Barthe. of Salt Lake ana Mr. Malm-
burg, of Utah.
All these officers were received with
great applause.
Mr.. Richards thanked the convention
for the honor conferred upon him by
the selection of himself for presiding
officer, although he had intended re
manning a private; but this, however,
was a time for all 10 don the armor
and go forth to battle and fight the
enemy This is not a time when we
shall ask whether the people shall rule
or not; whether this country shall be
governed by injunction; whether a tar
iff shall prevail-but shall the silver
of the country be remonetized and
our circulating medium increased to a
greater quantity and made legal ten
der that the business of the people
may be transacted properly and with
justice to the people.
We have against us the money pow
err in this ampaign-the bankers
against the farmers and laborers-and
we are confronted with those who
would have a government of the classes
against the masses. The proposition to
rehabilitate silver means to reopen tine
minis, the mines, the mills, the facto-
ries and the farms. Let US work to-
gether for the achievement of this
grand result.
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, chairman of
the committee on resolutions. was vO-
ciferously cheered when he appeared
to read the unanimous report Of the
committee on resolutions, which docu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
WAS 1 MIsTANE.

BERLIN, Sept 24-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
telegraphs that ten days after the recent
Baron Won Saurmajettsck, the German
ambassador, presented to the sultan on
behalf of Emperor William, a photograph
OF the German emperor and his family
Inc other embassies were greatly aston
lshed that the gift should be presented. In
fact many of them believe it should not
have been made at all. The correspondent
adds that it has since transpired that the
presentation of the gift was arranged
prior to the massacre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
THE WHEEL.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO. Sept. PA pro-
fessional twenty-four- race. paced, for
purses of $3.50 $3.50, $780, and $50 and liberal
record prizes was began at the cycle
tournament in the Coliceum at 8 o'clock
tonight. The starters were:
Ned Reading. Fort KeOgh, Mont; Louis
Grimm, Cleveland: c. w Miller, Chicago;
ner, Chicago; 3. D. Blakesley, Albert
Schock. Minneapolis; George II. Vanem-
burg, Arlington, N. j.; Herman Kehl,
Chicago; W. H Hyde. Rock Island, Ills I;
Minneapolis; Bert Harding. St. Louis.
Miller, of Chicago, took the lead at the
start and kept it steadily. He covered q
miles in 1851 As: Waller of New York
fifty miles made was 1:54.25 3-5, being
11:42 Is better than the American record
which is 2:1l06 l-5. Miller covered 50
miles in 2:00.O7 1-5, being eight laps in the
Miller also secured the 100 mile
American record made last fall by r.
P. Searle al Fountain Ferry. His time
for the century mark was 4:07:01. This
was a break in the former record of
Is Il. Walters time was 4:12:45 and
Harding's, 4:14:43 Both the latter two
came within the mark.
At , a. m. this (Friday) morning.
eleven men were riding. Scores:
GlInD, LIS miles, laps.
Waller. 1T miles, 1 lap.
Myers, III miles.
Hansen. lis miles, laps.
Harding, lis miles, 2 laps.
Miller had been resting and again
began to ride at o'clock.
WAYERLY. y. J.. Sept 24-By the
narrow margin OF two feet. bun in slow
time for champions, Tom Cooper to-
day defeated the renowned Jennie
johnson in a match race at the Quill
Cycle clubs meet Fine weather made
= possible for a large crowd to be pres
emit and The Detroit wonder was warm
" applauded for his victory. Sum-
maries:
One mile invitation race, professional,
between Tom Cooper and john John
son, WHO qualified last Saturday-Won
by TIM Cooper by two feet. Time
2:1S 2-5.
Five mile Metropolitan championship.
amateur-Won by Walter Roome; Ray
Dawson second. Joe Harrison third
Time-12 :OS15
Two mile handicap, amateur-Won by
G. 4. Carlson, 10 yards; second G. B.
Smith, rs yards; third. w l.. Logsee,
205 yeCds. Time-4:36 40.
One mile handicap. professfonai-Wo
by A. c. Mertens, 40 yards; Eddie Bald.
scratch, second; w. A. Barnsau, 20
yards, third. TiGne-210 Is.
Five mile record trial by James
Micflaed. The time of the long distance
Welsh champion was 1901 Is The
American record is 9:5S. held by Arthur
Gardner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
MANCHEsTER RACES.

LONDON. Sept. 24-At Manchester
today, the Bell Park plate, five furiongs,
was won by Tilare. Richard Cookers
Georgiana was second and Esther
Clark third. The betting was to 4
against Tilare.
The Lancaster Nursery handicap
plate of 500 sovereigns, five furiongs,
was won by Captain MacheMs Montroy,
which beat Lord Derby's Pace-Egger.
The Detrafford handicap of 500 sover-
eigns for 5-year-olds and upwards, one
mile and a quarter, was won by Clip
stone LIE Dauphin was second and Mr.
Richard Cookers Santa Anita third
The betting was to l against Clip
stone; 8 10 l against LIE Daupnin, and
to ! against Santa Anita.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED.

N A Craig, city marshal of Table
Rock. Neb., was shot and killed by a
burglar.
The North Loup Irrigation and I'm
prove1nent company OF Nebraska is
extending its bitches.
George Slower of Weeping Water,
Neb., was struck by Missouri Pa
cific train, but escaped with slight in
jury.
The Odd Fellows have constructed a
$4,000 building at Casper, Wyo.
Louis Stephenson of Aigona, Iowa,
committed suicide.
Dr. Scott, division surgeon of the
South Park road, had his foot badly
crushed while climbing freight cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
AccFpT.ED THN Dry pock.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-The navy
department has finally accepted the
dry dock at Puget Sound and released
the contractor by giving him the last
payment, including those reserved
This action provides the government
with facilities for docking and cleaning
the largest ships at any time of the
year. Hitherto it was not possible TO
examine nor repair the hull of modern
hhttleships at any Pacific port except
at Esnuimalllt. B. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
BOMBS AND DYNAMITE

BONES AND DYNAMITE
cartridges. This lie, they were to find
persons in Londol. and Glasgow to COM
init the actual crimes through the use
of bombs which had been prepared in
Antwerp. 1t had been arranged in New
York before the four men started, Mr..
Gill said, that outrages should be COM
mitted in the United Kingdom and the
men expected that their work of pre-
pairing the bombs would be completed
by September Is.
Mr.. Gill said that Ivory was born in
Dublin, and had been employed as an
assistant in a saloon called the NUM-
cipal Arms at One Hundred and
Thirty-second street and Lexington ave
nue., New York. He sailed from New
York on board the steamer st. Paul
on August 10. His mission was to secure
men to use the bombs which the others
had prepared in Antwerp. He was in
London at the end of August and later
both joined Kearney and Haines in
Antwerp.
Mr. Gill, continuing his speech, said
that Ivory, or Bell, took with him to
Glasgow several letters from Kearney,
written for the purpose of introducing
him to certain Irish gentlemen in GlaS-
cow Ivory, after reaching Glasgow,
wrote a letter to lyman, informing the
latter that his mission had
BEEN UNSUCCESSFUL,
as Kearney's friends in Glasgow, TO
whom he had been sent, wsce either iii,
not to be found, or, for some other
reason not available. The letter also
expressed Ivory's fears that his fission
to London would prove unsuccessful. In
the letter Ivory made references to
wedding and Groom" ETC., which
Gill declared meant explosion, exploder,
etc. Mr.. Gill said that upon receipt OF
Ivorys letter, lyman recalled Ivory in
a, very indignant letter, IN which he
said:
Three days from now the wedding
was TO have taken place. Our people
at home will be very much disappoint-
ed at our non-success.
The hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

tax as being just means Of equitably
distributing the burden OF mainlainin-
the government among the people. so that
tne rlch as well as the poor VIII bear
their Just share Of this burden. If 10 ac-
compish this an amendment Of the con-
stltution be necessary. then we favor The,
taxing OF such steps as viii make legis-
la-ion OF this character constitutionauy
permissible.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The people OF the nation are to b. es-
pecialiy congratulated m the nomination
by the Chicago convention Of William J.
Bryan Since the foundation of our gov
eminent no more fearless, honest and
capable exponent OF the principles upon
which the people rely for success has ever
been selected as their standard bearer. Il
now is evident that he viii be elected and
lnaugurated president of the United States
II there can be q free and honest express
sion OF the convictions and judgment OF
voters The supporters OF the Republican
candidate for president now apparently
only rely upon the corrupt use of IN
limited sums of money contributed by for
elsn and domestic money holders TO over
awe the popular sentiment in favor OF the
success tor the candidate of the mOnop-
olists and money syndicates
A FREE BALLOT.
The perpetuity of the nation rests upon
the freedom of its citizens TO vote their
deliberate and honest convictions without
tne Year OF punishment or the hope Of
unearned reward. The intimidation OF
voters, whether direct or inferential and
the promise Of reward to a voter. express
ing other than his convictions by the bal
lot, are alike a menace TO republican in
Stltuuons and should, wherever shown
10 exist, be met by the imposition of legal
penaltles- Corporations resOrting TO either
method or controlling the votes of their
employees should be deprived OF their
franchises. because the unlawful direction
or the votes OF laborers is but another
form of treason TO the government itself.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS
We favor an honest. capable and eco
nomicaI administration Of state affairs:
also the opening Of the Indian reserva-
ions at the earliest possible moment so
that the now unused lands therein may
De selected for homes for our people. or to
satisfy the grants made to the state. as
contemplated by the resolution passed by
the last legislature; and we pledge the
members OF congress elected by Demo-
cratic votes to a faithful adherence to the
principles enunciated herein and to the
policy here declared.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously amid great enthusiasm.
COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO.
The committee appointed 10 select an
emblem for the party made q report in
which it recommended that the emblem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
PIERCE FOREST FIRES.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. "a
South Range, a small town six miles
down on the Omaha road, narrowly
escaped destruction this evening by
forest fires. which ragged fiercely for
several hours. A fire engine was sent
to the scene from this city and sue
ceeded in saving the town. Superior's
fire department has been working hard
all day endeavoring to save the city.
The Omaha road reports several of
their culverts burned away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
TOUGHs AT cHADRON.
A smaIl-sized Riot in the Railroad
Yards.

CHADRON, Neb.. Sept. 24-There was
a small riot on the Elkhorn railroad at
this place last night. Half dozen men
employed in the yards became intoxicated,
threatened the lives of the local railroad
officials and are reported to have attempt
ed to obtain control of the switches in
tending to derail incoming trains. City
Marshal Morrissey patrolled in the yards
on the switch engine all night, and was
compelled to swear in eight or ten special
policemen in order to maintain peace and
prevent the men doing damage to the
railroad property.
Those who are known to have taken part
in the riot We're discharged from the rail-
road today. The matter is being investi-
gated and it is believed several others will
be discharged soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

shame coming into the face of every
true American citizen, wherever he
nay be sojourning, when he thinks that
a great party in our midst is reduced
to the necessity of admitting that our
government cannot do one OF the things
for which it was organized. 1 am glad
to see that no newspaper in Utah is
advocating so shameful a thing"
(''What about the Enquirer came
voice in the audience.)
Il said newspaper" Indignantly re-
sponded Mr.. Thurman and the conven-
ton fairly raised the roof with laugh
ter and cheers.
81 am glad" continued Mr.. Thur
man, that no newspaper in Utah is
advocating placing us in such a hui
initiating position before the world.
But the St. Louis platform is the
logical result of the policy the Repub-
lican party has pursued since the war.
The democrats have cOntended that
the Republican party has been work
ing against the people and in favor of
the money power, but in spite of all
we could say, the people have permit
ted themselves to be deceived, until
today we find the common people re-
joicing that the time has come when
the shackles will be broken and they
be permitted to stand forth free men
once more.
White Major Mckinley sits at home
like a prince and receives delegations
whose expenses are paid by the money
power to deceive the country into the
belief that the rich and poor are will
ing to journey long distances to see
him and assure him of their support
William Jennings Bryan is, the giant
that he is, taking the gospel of finan-
cial salvation to the people. The mere
fact that Major Mckinley stays at
home, while Mr Bryan is willing TO
travel from state to state to carry this
gospel to the people, ought to convince
them that his is the cause of the peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
BURNED A TOWN.
Rebels Also Get in Their Work on
Sugar Plantations

HAVANA, Sept. 24-Rebels have
burned the town of T.egInillas province
OF Mafanzas. The rebels also destroyed
sugar estates of Diane near Bolondron.
Ozado. near Lsgufniilas; Santo Domin-
60 near Guamacaro; San Antonio
near Corrolfalso, and buildings on other
estates of more or less Importance. All
OF these estates are in the province OF
NatanZas.
The queen regent has commuted the
death sentence placed on Octavia
Zubizarretas to imprisonment for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
BESSIE REDWOOD DEAD.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Bessie BeEwood
the music hall singer, who became
widely known through her relations
with the Duke OF Manchester, and sub
sequently with the late Marquis of
Ailesbury, died this evening from
heart disease. She was 80 years of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
IvoRY'S TRIAL.
1t is Creating Somewhat of n Scnsa-
ton in London.

ton in London.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Edward J. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, the alleged dyna-
inter, who was arrested in Glasgow Oh
September IL, was arraigned in the
Bow street police court today. The pros
ecution was conducted by Mr. Gill, who
appeared on behalf of the treasury de-
partmenl
Mr. Gill, in opening the case, said
that the four alleged dynamiters, "
DRY, lyman, Haynes and Kearney-the
first named arrested in Glasgow, the
second in Boulogne, France. and the
last two in Rotterdani-lef New York
in August last by different steamers
and Travelled under false names. The
men. he said, were sent to Europe by
the Fenian organization in New York,
which provided them with funds. for
the purpose of carrying out the follow
ing scheme:
They were to proceed separately, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A-The new
club house on the grounds of the Marion
Cricket club at Haverford, was destroyed
SS5,0O0, and it is estimated that the loss
will be $4,000. The insurance is $65, 600
on the building and $4,000 on the contents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

CAIRO. Sept. 24-General Sir w. H.
Kitchener, commanding the Anglo Egyp-
tian expedition to Dongola. wires that he
has catured 800 prisoners, and that his
cavalry is pursuing the enemy, several of
whom the pursuers have killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

and Leather Exchange announces that the
Redpath Bros. Manufacturing company,
manufacturers of boots and Shoes Lynn,
and wholesale boots and shoes, No. 146
Lincoln street, Boston, have assigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
UNKNOWN BARK FOUNDERS.

BREMERHAvEN, Sept. 24.-An un-
known bark founderedl today near the
island of Borkum, off the mouth of the
river Ems. All On board the vessel are
supposed to have been lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
ment was ringing one and as follows:
THE RESOLUTIONS.

The Democrats of Utah in state con-
ventIon assembled, relying upon the hon
esty. intelligence and patriotism of the
people, and reaftirming their devotion to
tine essential principles Of justice and lib
erty on which our institutions are found
ed, now congratulate the people of this
state. as well as of the nation, in that
their representatives in Democratic ma
tiona1 convention assembled, for the first
time in many years declared in clear and
unmistakable terms the principles by the
application Of which our free institutions
may be perpetuated. the equal rights of
all the people irrespective of wealth or
condition preserved, and their prosperity
and happiness secured. We accordingly
hereby endorse all the principles thus
enunciated.
NO ENGLISH MONEY.
We believe that the restoration of the
free and unlimited coinage of both silver
and gold at the ratio of is to l, without
waiting for the aid or consent of foreign
M lions. the money so coined 10 be law
full tender in payment of debts, to be now
Of paramount Importance; that all be-
levers in this principle irrespective Of
former party associations should cooper
ate to the end that II may be enacted into
legislation with the least possible delay;
that other questions upon which the peo-
pie in the past have been divided should
be held in allegiance until this paramount
purpose has been accomplished.
THE TARIFF.
We are opposed to any general tariff
revision except such as may be necessary
TO raise sufficient revenue to meet the ex-
Denses of the government economically
administered. In Slcn necessary tariff
legislation we favor such an adjustment
Of the duties as Will cause them to oper-
ate equally throughout the country and
not discriminate between classes or sec
INCOME TAX.
we approve the principle Of an income
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

s,l iltoeu .5te.ss .Aiiipss
NJ. Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs,
today, in regard to the case of P. j Ty-
nan, the alleged Irish-American dynami-
ter, who is under arrest at Boulogne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-The steamship
day, brought 5000 900 gold consigned to the
New York produce exchange, and the
Lain $4,000 to Ladenburg, Thalman &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
HOME HAPPENINGS.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 24.-sher-
rvs pavilion at Narragansett Pier was
totally destroyed by fire at an early hour
TINS morning, causing a loss of $4,000 or
100000, which is covered by insurance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-The treas
ury gold reserve at the close of bust
ness today stood at $119, 444. as To-
days withdrawals at New York were
SOS. 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

LONDON, Sept 24-It is announced
upon official authority that the govern
ment has abandoned the idea of asking
for the eXtradition of the alleged dyna-
miters. Kearney and Haines. who were
recently arrested in Rotterdam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

LONDON, Sept PA dispatch from
Paris to a news agency here states that
Great Br:tains request for the extradi-
ton of z. ]. lyman the alleged dynamiter.
has been received by the French govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

ST. LOUIS. Sept. PA fire in the ware
house of the Waters-Pierce Oil company,
in East st. Louis, at 4:3O o'clock this
AFTERNOON. caused a loss of $4,000. In
sured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. A.-At a meet
ing OF the Democratic state committee
today the resignation of Senator James
Smith. jr., as chairman, was accepted,
and Colonel E. L. Price was elected to
I'LL the vacancy. Ex-senator Phillip E.
Baker was elected as member of the ma
tional committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. Ex-Governor
Budd this afternoon reprieved until Oc-
tober z, John and Caesar Cummings,
brothers, whose execution at San Quentin
prison had been set for tomorrow for the
murder of an old man named T. c. Mar
ramore in Riverside county about two
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25
FOREIGN FACTS.

Stockholm. Sept. 24.-Louis Gerhard,
Baron De Geer, of Finspang, the cele-
brated Swedish statesman and politician,
died here this morning, aged rs years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-25

ashore on Terschelling Island, in the
North Sea, and is believed to be one
of the North German Lloyd heef. A
terrific gale is blowing.