davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
CHARGES AGAINST MGR. SCHROEDER
His Removal From the Catholic TINT
versits Attempted.

WASHINGTON. oct. ia-Unusual inter-
est is attached 70 the meeting In this city
OF Catholic archbishops OWING 70 the re-
ports that charges would be preferred
against Mgr. Schroeder. who occupies the
chair Of dogmaiic theology In the unlyer-
sity with view 10 his removal Mgr.
Schroeder has been a conspicuous member
Of the faculty. owing IN part TO his identt-
fleation with the German membership OF
the church and his efforts 20 estahl sh
chair OF German languages, toward which
many German societies have contributed.
II developed in the course OF the discuss
sion OF the subject that Mgr. Schroeder had
received assurances from Rome. which. In
the opinion % his friends. VIII be decisive
In putting an end 10 any movement toward
his removal.
The initial feature Of the gathering OK
churchmen occurred al the university
chapel this afternoon. when DIR. Conaty.
rector OF the university. was Invested WITH
the title and dignity OK a monsignor. Vice
Rector Carrlgan read the papal bflet.
Cardinal Gibbons performed the sfrFlce
OF investure and Archbishop heane maoe
the address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
THE CONGRESS OF LABOR.
Convention of American Federation
Called to Consider Vital Questions.

WASHINGTON. Oct Ie.-Pres!dent
Samuel Gompers. by Frank Morrison. sec
retary, has issued call 20 all affiliated
unions for the seventeenth annual eonven-
ton OF the American Federation OF Labor,
TO be held az Nashville. Tenn on Mon
day, December l3. next Resolutions OF
any character or proposition for changes
in the constitution. intended for consider
alton by the convention. must be submit
ted 70 the secretary at least two weeks
prior to the meeting.
The call makes a strong plea for full
attendance. and calls attention 70 the mo-
mentous questions which confront work
men II specially refers 70 child labor,
invasion OF the right % public meeting
and free speech and government hy In
junction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

river open up again before The snal freeze.
fre miners Will get through 20 81 Aicuaei.
Steamer 2 r. Wesre Is IN TIE Ice near
the Bella and Margaret. She probably has
rassengers frorn Dawson and may set
through 20 81. Michael
TIE Charles n Hamilton trozen Up n
the same vicinity has 4 few passengers.
.~H Is foadeS wBth provisions for Dawson
CITY. The Hamilton intended 10 winter 81
the Russian rnission-
Steamer Victoria With few passen-
gers ard loaded with freight t7r Dawson.
is supposed 20 be q; Fovt Yukon
steamer Seattle No. I. - Mayor Wood =
expeal ltfon. il tu tbs Zee a. M2nook- Steam
o. Nav west. from Seattle for Dawson
Cgty GS also 81 Mun0ok.
Steamer 3. Michael loaded with pasFen-
gers ara tresgnt srom New York and else-
where for Dawson. Is supposed q os al
Fort Tukon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. is.-Gsorge N. Pull
man. the palace car msgnafe. died al his
residence. Eighteenth street and Prairie
avenue. this city. AZ 5 clock this morn
ins.
Mr. Pullman, who was IL his sixty
sixth year, had not been enjoying his
usual good health during the summer.
The extreme heat OF last week greatly
aggravated his disease. known 10 medl-
cal science as angina psctoFls. But no
serious trouble was anticipated. Mr..
Pullman was 81 his office in the Pull
man building daily, and dined with his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
he had noshins % a<httrstr. lie is CT an
eSual1ty with tcGlsrs now"

George Mortimer Pullman vas bern IN
Chsutzaqus county. y. Y March ;. 1SSl.
~ - Re entered he employment - r
eolntry merchant and 81 i joined an
ress 81 A,h8or y Y A. = he s1ccess-
fully undertook 3 contract for moving
wareao1sss and ether buildings along IAe
line Of ths ETi4 canal then being wideRsd
cago ard engaged extensively sa tAo then
move task ~ raising entire blocks q
brick ard sts1e euil6ings
n &see BIS attention was called % me
discomfort 90 ioaE-5IStance railroad erav-
eng. and cs determined. II posSiese. %
of1er the pu7l&c something better IN iSS
ne rs1o1ellea the two old day coaches Of
the Cn5csEo Alton road into Sisepsn :
cars. which a. anre found favor ard es-
tzoisssd a demand for improved travel
ing Accom omnoGations- In sISss he began
lie construction At Chicago cT a sleeping
car uroa tho aow wsli-known model.
which vas destined % associate his name
tnseparably with progress il railroad
equipment; = vas named the Pioneer. -
and cost about S1s0sa
From this small beginning he continued
20 develop his ideas for comfort and safe
" IN railroad travel till Pullman cars
are Tow known al ever he world. The
Pullman Palace Car Company. ot which
he was president was orransxes fn 1857.
and II now operates over , so cars zap
proximstelyb oa more than loo oaa miles -
railway In lsss Re 9esl gasd and asrab B.
hShes the system OF ''Vestibuled trains -
which virtually makes Of an entire train
q single car T5ey were first pur n ser
vice upon the Pennsylvania trunk lines.
and are now 10 he found on almost al the
railroads
IN lss0 in obedience 70 the Imperative
demand % the PaiImsn company for in-
creased shop facilities and % give effect
20 an idea he had long entertained af i'm
proving the condition surrounding the
workIngmen, he founded near Chsca so the
industrial town cf Pullman, which now
contains over &.aa inhabitants 500 81
whom are employed In the shops of the
company.
Mr.. Pullman has been Unidentified with
various public enterprises amcng them
the Metropolitan elevated railway system
OF New York which vas constructed and
opened 10 the pubic BY a CORPORATION AZ
which he was president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
More Go,a coming FROM Abroad.

SAN FRANCTsCO. Ocf. is.-Ihe steari-
ship Alameda due here October n. brings
4a4 oe6 EnEissh soversiGns equal TO t2e1.-
o.. consigned 20 the Augio-Caifornian
and the London. Paris and American
banks of this city. This Is tbe third ship
rnent % gold from faa same source on AZ
tnauy consecutive steamships. aggreEating
nearly Fso@ 90 within the last three
moufhs.
LONDON. Oct. io.--Of the n25ee1 IN
button withdrawn from fhe Bank of Eng
land today. - go was in American eagles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
WEDNEsDA1. 20 n1sz

NJ Van wick then takes ID the city's
alleged grievances against the state legis-
lafure urges the csgy's clain 70 home
rule, 1enouncss state interference witn
It's internal affairs and advocates repeal
of the Raires license law.
Nr. Van wyck pledges himself 70 favor
increase OF school houses, tas establish
neut os rarsz transit systems. more
bridges across Fast river. more parks
better docks. dollar gas. enforcement -
the eight hour Iaw. ard home rule II the
management Of local concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

8p ali night. because On tie frst place
Two or rnrse q them would n q short time
be utterly lrcH nacltated by fatigue. and
70 agreement could ever - obtained from
men who are nervous from less u sleep
ard exhausted from arg lrnanE When I
came % tne court house tonight I had D
ldea fhat a ver9,ct could - reached tut
I was anxious 70 Do al I could for ths
comfort Of tne jurors
atat='s Attorney Densen remained ln MS
os5cs ur1a al nope % 4 verdict t0rsGET
had beer aban6onsd and fhsu c5ose4 nis
rooms ana ws-t norne Re ls stiu hopeful
o. vsr1icz, bat IA .Eraliy locks gp9n a
dssz szgresrasnE as tae naost Gksly o4tcoEle-
There wsgs r4Eorz of a. As1as aGG2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
AL CANDIDATES
MAKE BIG CLAIMS.
Betting on New York
Election Grows Heavy.
VAN WYck's ADDRESS OUT
Iammauy's Choice Promises Big Re-
forms and Talks Home Rale.

Eat He Says Never . Word of Mt
tfonaf Is.uex-Groker Wants to
Df.cIplIne Those Who Cat His
Candidate and Objects to Imported
legged secret of His Campaign In
ISSG--MectiaEs by the Hundred
Every Might in the Greater City
TsBlmany Claims Majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
WASHINGTON Pensions and Patents.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Persions have
baen granted 10 Robert 2 Finn. Nalla
Walla: Abbie j. Haskeil. Monroe. Pat
ents have been issued 70 Ferd. y BroSan.
Tacoma. srnelting furnace; Henry V Hal
uwen Tacoma hair drler; Charles H
Waterman. a1signor OF three-fourtas 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
HIS FAIE STILL
N IHE BALANCE.
Jury Deliberating on
Luetgert's Case.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.
OF Various Rumors. the Last Leaves
only Two Dissenting Votes.

Hut for These the Verdict Would he
GniIfy-Fhe Judge. After Waiting
All Day. Allows the Exhausted
Jurors to sleep. and VIII Hear
one should lie Reached-~ene
Juror Stands >olidiy by LuetGert.
Who Expresses Confidence of Lib
erty i'm Case of Disagreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
TO UNITE THE SCHOOLS.
Archbishop CerriEan Makes nn oGer
10 the New Nortk school Hoard.

20 tIse Nevr Yortk schooI Hoard.
NEW YORK. oct Ie-Tt is reported I'm
high official circles that Archbishop Csrri-
gan has been negotiating with supt. Ias-
PER az the public schools for the affilia-
ton of the paroehial and public schools In
.his city lie has offered It Is ALLEGED.
d. turn the Catholic schools with their
20 90 children. oyer 10 the municipal school
authorities. provided he is permitied 20
give an hours Instruction daily 20 the
CashoHc children OF the public schools.
lie makes no other stipulation. either rs
regards text books or teachers.
Il Is said that many ether metropoiitans
are anxious to adopt a similar policy. II
81 meets the approval Of the apostolic dele
gate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

gTwT.A Oct. 1s-Two sgazeroHa Q: the
Ninth Bengal E.ancerE fell into an am
huses8e IN the hills between baTA and
wsrnrzrrA A native os3csr and four
,aar xswars we're killed savan scwaTs
were wounded ard twenty y-ssven horses
were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
SUDDEN GALL IO
A LONG JOURNEY.
Pullman. the Palace Car
Magnate, Passes Away.
BEFORE HELP COULD COME
The u Who Strove TO Make Travel
ing Comfortable.
BEFORE HELP COULD COME

Awakened In the Early Morning by
Intense Pain, He Expires I'm n Few
Career-He Began Life as a Coun-
try store Cierk-Lifted Chicago
Houses With Jackscrews. and
Lifted Himself to 0pulence by the
Inventions of His Bruin-His Pride
I'm the Model Town of Pullman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Another night OF
suspense is ahead of the defendant in the
Luetgsrt case. AZ o'clock the jury had
gone 10 bed on cots. which were placed
In the court room. and i was announced
by Judge Tuthlli that. even though by
one chance in a million. the jurors shoald
wake up and agree upon a verdict. there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

steamer Excelsior bound for San Francis
60. steamers Bertha Portland. Cleveland.
Iakrne steam schooner Navarro ani
schooner Queen bound Tor Seattle. Inc
river steam boats John J Healy ara
Thomas Dvvysr vii lsave next June tor
Dawso1 CITY
River steamboat Mare Island. from san
Fran-ss-o. is frozen IN the ice Fifty miles
from s. MIchaeL
steamer Alice. bound for Dawson. IS
frozen lr TIE see eighty-ave niles frorn
s Nirra=I TIE Alice Intended . WI
ter AZ AndreafskL
Steamer Yukon. Tsturni7E from Any.k
-rs.h wood f-r s. &,caasi IS 1r1zsn n 50
mites Up t-e river.
stearre-s Bella and Margaret. ret1rnirlg Z
tleht from FORT Yukon sre supposed 20
have A rausAer % miners atoara refArfl-1l :
- The United States They sre eelleF 90
"a ha frozen il near $uLato should ms
circles tnat Horace Porter w!li s71c-ee1
xF- Pullman as president q t1e Fuh-
mar Car Company NJ. Pullman ios-
-~-z Sc varf-nsse estimated A. from w.
6ss. @.s 20 SO 80 90.
NEW YORK o. Ta-2uge1@ ' i'e1s
addressed -aass meeting q c-oaSEi'aN- :
as ts-lght ana while be vas iel-nE *
tne a~ay na made 20 john d. foeS3'e'-
gar 70 Hre up 81 - starving ard raggca
rrs- along the lake front Chicago. .
sAow fzs t~auEuohs of capital over iAoor.
some cne IL ere crowd snoutee, 'Ons of
.hese angels is dead now"
Peace % AlS asheS." said Mr. D@ss-
M. Pullman woGld aot zro!trats Tns2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
v 10 = ."18aal-E AlIU llf1kAt -
LuetErrt Pull ef Confidence.
The Last Ballet Before sleep.

Jast before retiring for the night ths
Jury took another ballot. the vote standing
nine for conviction and three Ter acauit-
tal The four jurors VINO have been stand
ing oUt for acQulltal are Behmiller. Bar
Der. Holbtrd and Harley. The two latter
are stth for aCauittai bat either Bshmilier
or Barber has come over 10 the state.
There Is much feeling against Harley
among the Jurors who favor the death
penalty. They say he will not argue tho
case in any way. but sticks soiidly for
Lueigert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

~ James Dietrich. A Mining expe-t w1o
arrived here NrnfaT rizhs on t-e steamer
Bertha He g-i'.Eed n rs compilation su
r-e t7tr~uat5n gaAi ha& beer obtained a.
tha- Elte Tne following explanatory
r--es dates OCT. 8. accompany the map
81 81 Mae5aei FHrher are the revenue
s1tter RaSr. bcua8 fo- San Francisco;
.-r.,n arriving Tuesday morning, Ne
Aeu1er :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
Rev. Louis Thompson.

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 1a.-Rev. Louis
Thompson, a pioneer Presbyterian clergy
man. died here yesterday Of old age. He
was S years OF age and formerly lived In
Portland. He leaves wife and four chill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
cHAMBERLATN,s PAIS BALM

Foz RHrTNATIs9, LAEE BACK spEAISs
BRUIsEs, CUTS AID EUgSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

rteer1aule3. cleaned rsTai-es a28 al
.sstss F-eas R~cs 4 Saes. 1I20 Second
avenue Tel Pike s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
Deaf HS.
Dr. w. III. Ford of Philadelphin.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct is.--Dr. william
r. Ford, president of the board OF health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

OF this city. died today at his SUMMER
home in DehnAr. y. j.. aged s. years. DR..
Ford was well known In medical circles
throughout the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20

dursnr the even1nE. az ~ them being %
The sFecs that me friends cf iauetEeFf On
the }ury weee weakening. Il was Known
during she 3sy shat the vote stooa eight
and four ard t0nishg the TUnloTs were
that it was san Tor the death penalty ana
Two for acou{tsSL 4 later stcTy j. taat i
stood eleven for hanging and one for Se-
cGsttat. Jurer fSaeley 4 adm TIED 10 -
gae stoug friend of LIE Ser1, and &c Il 3
who is leaaing the fEhs Tor acQuAttal.
LHetErrt Pull ef Confidence.
over IN the 3all Luetsers was, dUrias
the evening, auxiousiy awaiting word
from the 5ury room lie tried as usual
% keep up An appearance Of indifference,
and usual made a failure q H. lie
said
II ,hsy doa't agree ] get eal, and
VII - c'st 81 this, | car give oah Tor
million dollars st tney want th&t m@eu-
Nh Wife la t8viDg somewhere. bur I aa-
rn4t she ss having a lot % Fun w1sA me AZ
present. There (s one Thing sure. ne
prisoner s3io VITA great poSitfveness,
"thsre Wiz be 10 c0nStcsioa In this case.
IL WsA oc either an aCQuiJtal or a dsS-
agreement
Two letters addressed 20 The foreman ef
the 5ary have been received BY Judge Tut
hsll, Offering hFlhes Of 81. 40 tor an acquit-
tai or disagreement. states Attorney
Deneen thinks the letters ara a hoax. but
Inspector Schaack believes them 70 be gem
u1ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-20
cash Registers

ct1n arriving
AE ser 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Modern Dentistry.

MODERN DENTISTRY. DR.. \. r.
Cook, late of Buffalo. n Y, wishes 10
announce to his friends and the public.
that he has opened dental pariOrs in the
Eagle block. corner Second South and
West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
DIED OF HEM0RRHAGE.
Body of John Marshall Found Yes
tcrday Morning.

1t WAS reported at the police stTtion yes
terday that a man was lying dead in the
street in front of So Grape street. InveSti
cation was made and II was found that
John Marshall, a miner, had died during
the night on the porch of the residence
of William W. Fowler at 30 Grape street
Marshall had been living with the FoWlerS
for about 4 year and was suffering With
miners consumption The F0WlerS had
taken care of him and were given some
thing by the county for MarShalp5 main
tenance.
Saturday morning about O'clock the
Fowlers heard Marshall set out of bed
and so ont on the front porch. They did
not pay any attention to this and went
another Thought Between and 9 O clocR
that morning they discovered that Mar
shall was not in his room. They hunted
about the house for him and wnen thtU
went on the front porch they discovered
the invalid lying in q pool Of blood on
the. porch. They went to examine him
and saw that Marshall was dead.
The police We're notified ard also Joseph
William Taylor, who soon appeared on
the scene and removed the body. An
been attached with a violent fit of
hemorrhage and died while in that con-
dition. 1t seems tUat Marshall had be-
come sick while in bed and went out on
the porch to relieve his stomach and while
there had the hemorrnaSe that caused his
death.
Marshall was born in Scotland but has
been in this country for several years
He was about 56 years of age and q miner
by trade. His divorced wife and three
children are living in the city. He was
the father OF IS children. nine of whom
are still living. The others are buried in
CoalVille, where his body VIII be shipped
for interment beside his dead children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

was suggested and a motion made and
carried to the effect that a temporary
ballot be taken to show the conven-
tons choice for mayor. In this ballot
H. w. Lawrence received the largest
number of votes 1t was then moved
that Mr.. Lawrence be made the NOM
inee of the PopuIist party for mayor,
and carried without a dissenting vote,
and Mr. Lawrence was given the NOM
nation for mayor.
Nearly all the nominations we're
made by reclamation. and the follow
ing were the nominees chosen:
City RecOrder-A- E BeVeTidge-
City Attorney. n. Bowman
Auditor-Miss Florence Smith.
Treasurer AleNdnder Rogers.
Police Justice-John Garrison.
FOR THE COUNCIL.
The nominees to the city council from
the precincts were then endorsed and
were as follows:
First Precinct-George Kinghorne,
Second Precinct.-F. F. Grifhths,
James Thomson. L. s. Whitehead.
Third Precinct.-Adolph Hauerbaoh.
P. NJ Aldrich, e. ". Reese.
Fourth Precinct.-James p. Erskine,
Alfred l., Bruce. L. H. Gray.
Fifth Precinct.-T. ]. Eauley. L. K.
Writer. Charles Vinson
The party emblem then came up for
consideration and it was decided by a
vote of the convention to adopt a cot
tage or home as the party emblem.
The convention then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

cred was the plan of canvass for reg
istration and the checking and chai
ienge lists, the approval of lists recon-
mended for appointment OF election
judges by the city council and the
adoption of a resolution as an addi
ttonal plank in the platform pledging
the support of the party's nominees to
the cause of the free public library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
DIED

PARKER-Newton Agnes Louisa. daugh-
ter CT 5. 5. and S. h. Parker. Born
Oct; IT, 1896; died Oct. Ia. 1891. OF
cholera infantum.
Funeral on Sunday at Il a. m. from res
idence. EOS West Fifth North.
DEAN.-6n Saturday e.veutng. in this
city, Cllauncey a. Damaged 20 years.
Old age was the cause of death.
The funeral VIII take pace on Monday
at D. m. from 1873 East Fifth South
street. Intermsel. at Mount Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Important Information.

The popular through car service via
Union Pacific between Salt Lake City.
Denver. Missouri river and Chicago.
temporarily suspended. has now been
resumed, and friends of the Overland
Route" may now enjoy the advantages
of travel previously afforded by the
popular Overland Limited" and Fast
Mall leaving Salt Lake City at : a,
m. and 6.25 p. N. respectively. and car
I-ying through Pullman and Tourist
Sleepers. Dining Cars and the famous
Buffet Smoking and Library cars, with
II and u hours quickest time to Mis-
souri, river, Chicago. and st. Louis. For
railway. steamship and sleeping car
tickets call at the -Old Stand" 20I
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
CITY CIRCULATION.

The City Circulation of The Herald
las been leased to MI J. O. McCrack-
en- Subscribers who do not receive
sneaT paers promptly will confer q
favor If they make complaint TO The
Herald counting room.
Al checks for city subscriptions
should be made payable to
J. o. M'CRACKEN,
City Circulator-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Yesterday afternoon the Populists
held their convention in the city and
county building. The meeting was
called to order by Chairman s. II, i.
Smith. The house then selected War
rem Foster as temporary chairman and
a. Il. Beveridge as secretary.
Committees on resolutions. creden-
tials and permanent organization and
order of business were then appoint
ed and after a short recess the tcommit-
tee on credentials reported and the re-
port was adopted. The other commit
tees were instructed to report at 1880
D. m.
a motion was made and carried that
Chairman Warren Foster appoint a
permanent chairman for the congen-
ton. he named Colonel Nat Ward
Fitz Gerald as the permanent chair
man and the convention then adjourn
ed until 1870 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
POPULIST CONVENTION
Full Ticket Placed In the Field
Yesterday.
H. W. LAWRENCE, MAYOR
A. E. BEvERDGE WILL MAKE
THE RACE FOR RECORDER.

Judge Bowman For City Attorney
The Fair Sex Represented In the
Nomination of Florence Smith for
Auditor-Alexander Rogers For
Treasurer and John Garrison For
Police Justice-The Platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
NOTICE TO Coal Consumers

We wish to notify our friends. pat
orawn from the Enerbeck, Morris q
Suow company. and are now engaaed
/, the coal business under the nay,,1 - -
the ENerbeck Coal company, al 16d
South Main street. Phone 90 Yard
second South and Third West.
T. r. ELLERRFCK
b + REnNTaN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
SOCIETIES.
a. o. U. VI.

&. o. U. VI.
Eagle Gate Lodge No 10. meets every
Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows
temple on Market street. Jacob Miller,
NJ. W.
MT. MoRIAH LODGE NO. 2, A. F. and
A. NJ Regular communications held at
Masonic hall, the second Monday of each
month Members of sister lodges and
sojournlng brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
JOSEPH G. BYWATER. w NJ.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
UTAH COAL.

Castle Gate lump. $4.5o: Castle Gate
mt. winter quarters lump and n1T
S425. and anthracite, al sizes, IS. 50. de-
p. Y. Coal Co..
1eleDJ.one 429.