davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
HandkerChiefs and Perfumes.
Removal Notice.

On CT aboct the first of January will move to la more cornmodious premises, situated East Was street between First and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
- 70 - - CATTLE IN ARIZONA
The Number and Value of fh. Stock
 in ihe Territory.

Hon. E. A. Cutter has furnished the Range News with the following tab ulated statement, showing the number of cattle and horses in each county of Arizona and the valuation p2cad upon cattle in the different coun5i by the erritcr.al hoard If ernal zatiOn
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23
board cf e ual zation
Teal. 397 240
DAVID HENDERSON.

"A Scrap Of Paper which will be the opening bill of the Henderson company in this city, is a delightful comedy drama by Sardou, with plenty of fine witticisms mixed with an oc- casional touch of pathos, the whole go-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

ing to make up a play which is re- garied as one of the best ever pre- duced in America, and when handled by such capable company as MT David Henderson mas surrounded him self with. it is a rare treat indeed. This play will be given Monday afternoon, December 26, and repeated again the same night. The company carries with it full carload of fine special scenery, all of which will be used dur ing it's engagement here.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re- liable. sure.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-23

AMERICAS GREATEST medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla which accomp- fishes wonderful cures of blood dis eases, when all other medicines fail to do any good whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Hardin moved that the report be adopt
ed.
Eugene Way quickly rose to support the
motion. The division OF cff1css seems
unreasonable on first sight" said he. but
u close scrutiny OF the report shows that
it is fair enough. We asked for more
councilmen. but were forced TO make con-
cessions, retaining the two councilmen
where we are almost certain OF victory"
Judge Winsor--I would Ike TO ask an
explanation of the conference committee.
Why is II that the Office of corporation
counsel. which in point OF salary and To-
sponsibility is as important as the mayor
atty, and the treasurer were awarded TO
the party that Is second In numbers and
rank, especially in view Of this distribution
OF the coune.lmen? / have heard many
ask this question.
Chairman Mclaughlin gave an account
OF the chickering's in the sessions OF the
conference committee, juetifying himself
ana his associates on the ground OF ex-
psoiency. Winsor interrupted by asking
Mclaughlin 10 give definite reason. Nc
Laughhn replied that the committee
yielded the offices on the imperative de-
mand Of the representatives of the other
parties. and on the ground that fusion
might not be effected.
That's just what / wanted to bring
cut said Winsor
The report was adopted by at least a
two-thirds majority.
on motion OF Hart the convention voted
It's thanks to the committee.
Hart. Dam and Turner were appointed
f. committee 10 notify the other conven-
tons that the division of offices was rati-
fed. Hart declined. saying he had a sore
foot. The deputy prosecutor evidently DID
not want 10 leave the Calderhead cam
paign at that stage In the game
All Are Populists.
Nominations were then taken up. Can
didates were in1,redLi1eiy afn ofsasced from
the First and Ninth wards. Joe Holman
named Councilman Thomas Navin. His
nomination was ratified by the convention
A committee Of the Silver Republica ns
notified the convention that the report of
the conference committee had been adopt
ed. Cheers greeted the announcement.
The convention waited impatiently for
the Ninth ward TO report Its candidate for
councilman.
John Hart moved that the Democrats
and Silver Republicans be invited TO meet
with the Popuiists and ratify the ticket
Sergeant-atArm Winsor stated that the
building was hardly safe for such big
gathering.
Way Bridges and Winsor were appoint
ed a committee to wait on the other bodies
aud invite them to the proposed love feast
Bridges took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity 70 say that there were no Silver
Republicans or Democrats: now. that all
three parties In the fusion bed were Popu-
lists
On Ways moticry II was decided that
when Adjournment was taken IL would DO
to Turner hail.
A half hour was passed In fruitless
waiting for the Ninth ward TO get to-
gether.
War Horse White. ]. ". Goodwin and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
Democrats Sacrifice Everything
for Fusion.
NELDEDTo PoPUlisr DEMANDS
Committee Of Conference Returns,
Insulted and Desperate From Com
sultation. hut II Sent Back by the
Convention, With Instructions to
cordant Elements In the Parties.

With a sudden change OF sentiment that
was not unexpected and all bu; unaccount-
able, the Democratic convention yesterday
afternoon declared itself In favor OF
fusion. This was done In the face OF Tt
ports from the Democrats who had been
en- the conference committee TO the effect
that they had been turned down on every
suggestion, and even inSuited by the Pop
ulist commit teemen.
Said a dissatisfied Democrat last night:
"It was feast OF crow for the Demo-
Gratis. absolute and complete. They were
compelled TO eat feathers, flesh. bones and
all, and had then to smile and smack
their lips aud swear that 1t was delicious"
Some OF them cid smile. but there were
others who did not Some OF the lead
ing men OF the Democratic party have
been ahenated by the seryile submission
OF the Democratic convention to the die
ta,es Of Populism. Col John S. Crockett,
one OF the pioneer Democrats Of this
state, declared yesterday from the floor OF
the convention that should fusion go
through on the terms dictated BY the Pop
ulists he would sever his connection win
i party which he considered TO have dis
graeed itself. That this expression OF
opinion and determination was shared by
other men of equal prominence was evil
dent on every hand.
The Democrats started with the deter
mination 10 secure the privilege of NOM
mating the head of the ticket. When
t.4eir conference committee reported that
the Populists would not concede the ex-
ecutive under any consideration, there
was stir in the convention and on all
sides were heard words indicative OF a
determination to defy allies who wanted
so much fer So little, nominate an indie
pendent ticket and go Il alone. Speeches
along this line. full OF the fire Of the old
Democracy. breathing the patriotism and
lofty spirit of independence which once
made that party a formidable rival of
Republ.canism, were heard from proni-
nent delegates.
WAR Horse" White Talks.
Suddenly there came a change. WAR
Horse" White got the floor and began TO
talk fusion. AT first he WAS almost hiss d
down, but he continued despite Interrupt
ton. Several men left the hall Then all
Quieted and when the war horse closed
his address Il WAS evident that an Inn
preston had been made The anti-fuSicn-
lists attempted 10 regain lost ground, hu,
IL was fruitiess. Two more hot speeches
for fusion By the ardent advocates Of such
a consummation. A. G.. Lane. now hold
Ing office under a Democrat. and Dick
Warner and the perm2nency OF the fusion
idea was assured
The committee was instructed 10 go back
70 the conference and do anything. giva
up ANYTHING to secure the alliance OF the
PopuIists. FREQ Slverites and Democrats
In the coming municipal campaign.
The Populists secured the head OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

ticket and The Democrats. with pain-
ful attempt az enthusiasm. proceeded 10
ire election ct the feY officers left them
There were no contests, al nominations
wero confirmed nv accla nation. and net
even e ballot was necessary s1Fe FOR
eounciiman-8t-iarge. when three names
WsTu presented.
The selection - q t!cset was begun ia
the p~mocrattc convention az AS O clock
Last evening. AID was completed an hour
lA,er
There vas little desire shown % haggie
and unnecessarily delay the nominations.
To facilitate matters J. c. whitlock and
y. Tucker weTe appointed as telleEs to as
s!st Secretary VIII \. Steel
F'oT corpora tion counsel Fred Rice Row
eli was put "a nomination by baGiel ksl-
leheT Use D2aue Vas seconded oy Repre-
ss1tEtiyes - th~ various warts ON mo-
son os 6. y <. Rochester nominations
were closed and Pred Rice RoSeh SIS
nominated ~ accsamaficu- The nominee
was called upoa :og al address. lie spoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

!. II PIKE were brought In as q commit
e.. from fae Democratic convention to
announce the domination Of shs Caadi-
date FOR corporation coursel ana treas
cTsr and ire f5ur candidates FOR conn
ga. Waite sad thaJ y was the wish ~
the Democrats that the ticket De- named
tns Peoples party :.rkvt. tCaeers1
y r GriFtsa sram the silver Rep45-
1lcaus conveyed tae uumlration ~ John
Wallace for Comptroller ard pr ". ..
CHAPMAN a. co2nc. Imam At large These
and those made by TIE Democrats were
vat.Gesl Without dissent
I,artzg this t.ne>. The Ninth ward dele
Eatscn was ao5ng IS best - maintain lhe
reputation 90 thar ward as tae stronghold
% the nxntluK E'ocu4sts J Rabxrts,
Henry Esttls ara Frva F,enktns were the
candidates Aver a great azas>er - bal
lats had hsea fsksa thout resu.-. VIII
lasa Crawford zas nominated
A. las tec convention reached the nav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

ton declared tina, ne would rather 20
down 10 defeat under the flag CT Deraec-
yacy than submit 20 the humiliation OF
being dictated 10 by the Populists- Mem
hers Of the conference committee de-
csarSi openly on the door OF the conven-
ton that further conference would be
worse than useless, and some members
went SO far as 10 say that they would
not 20 back TO subject themselves 10 fur-
Their incignities. But the Old cry OF
common enemy" was raised. and the
picture Of Republicans smiling and sioa.-
ing over the failure Of fusion had its AZ
feet. One gentleman was borne 10 such
q height OF enthusiasm nnally as 10 say
that he would vote for a yellow dog in
order 70 beat the Republicans. while Mr..
Warmers demonstrations OF the d Re-
puoitcans' evoked roars OF applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

publcans had instructed their conference
committee 10 deliver the head Of the ticket
to the Populists. When order was Sc
cured a committee from the silver men,
consisting Of william. Phillips. A. Clarke
and Ben Briefly. delivered a message 10
the convention 20 the effect that the sil-
YER Republicans had determined 10 stand
Tor Fopulsst FOR mayer ia tho conferences
committee.
Cheers greeted this encouragement. A
vote Of thanks was rendered the Silver
Republicans.
The convention then took up routine
business Tie committee on rules pre-
sented n supplemental report TO them. pro-
Nidtns FOR the election % n new central
committee, consisting az two members
from each OF the rLne wards The present
committee Included forty-nye members, or
one FROM each precinct.
Joe Holman presented 4 minority report
that the central committee consist as for
merry Of one member from each precinct.
Evidently there Nas a fyht brewing
The fopnist love FOR a scrap was made
ma1lfest Holman declared that a small
committee could be controlled In the in
terest Of some selfish aspirant for political
prcfcFmcnt.
Robert Bridges advocated the majority
report. lie referred 10 the Jordan influ-
once in the old committee Forty five
men ere unwleldiy." he said. Past ex-
perience has demonstrated that II Ia Inn
possible 10 set that number Of men to-
gether unless some one IS hired. I say
hired, because x has beeu done-to 20
around and drum up quorum In the in
tere@t ~ some particular ret scheme. DO
you mean 20 tell me that the p-opie have
spoken through their present precinct
committeeman be asked IN reply 70 the
suggestion that the Popullst party stood
t0r government ty the masses OF the pea-
pie.
Dam advocated the majority report. say
iag that the efforts OF "A certain gentle
nsau" TO dominate the old committee. COM
posed. as Il WAS. Of forty-hve men. was
reason enough Why the power should he
centralized ia eighteen men.
n NJ Mechlen SPOKE warmly for the
large committee. The majority report was
rejected ana the minority report. present
ga rs Holman was adopted after a spirit
ri Fight Is 20 IS
The New Committee.
The following committeeman we're then
elected by tbe various precinct delega-
tons.
First warsl-Grorge knowles. u McKIn-
ron. +. + Maaon, l. Huney. J. McGuire
j Conway.
Second wari-A. \ Booth \ u Meek
lem. s " Movers. G. y. Farwell
ThiCA wara-W. &. Million. F. n Ne
Iauehln a. + Rep4th.
Fourth way}-A NJ Hayes. Dr Van
Dyke Swan f.eSs. n Foster. r. J.
Wiuzlfauzh. NJ r. Harha
Egggh ward y. + land. W :. Pglver. o.
q FcaRiek e Y Kinney. = = bay.
S.Nth waT6-tieorge Cromack. J. w
TWisp 4. II. Mchsauon. e. l. Matthews.
4 ~ .aeor.
seventh 1ar&-H Hughes J. n. Brew
ster s. L. Vernon, Il. q. Marshall J. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Continued ca Page :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
That Is All the Silver Republic
cans Got.
HAPPY TO HAVE THAT MUCH.
Their Conference Committee Hauled
Down Their Flag and Surrendered
10 the Populiats-They Are Given
Nominations for City Ccmptroilcr
test for the Empty HOn0rs.

That tail to the Populist political kite.
otherwise known as the Silver Republican
party. finished holding its convention last
night by nominating candidates upon the
fusion ticket for euch Offices as II was
kindly allowed 20 all after first the Popu-
lists and then the Democrats Of the joint
conference committees had made their
choice and thrown the remnants. Like
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

Cot Lyon Asks for Time.
Chairman Sh!piey called the convention
70 order shortly after the appointed hour.
$50 O'Clock. and Immediately called for a
report from the conference committee
Chairman Lyon Of the committee rose IN
nls usual easy and grae9.9l way and an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

kindly br. firmly tel their associates
what our position l.: that ewing TO ogr
superior numbers and ths pIsntitude OF
mayoraity material IL this Convention.
We believe sc are entitled 10 name the
head OF the ticket; We can AFFORD to
spend another day on this matter. Do not
say 70 the other conventions that 81
O'Clock this convention will take the sni-
tiat!ve and proceed without agreeing with
the others 10 this movement.
Bridges Insisted that negotiations ter
inmate at O'Clock. saying that II the CON
f.rees did not agree by that time. X would
be because elements that planned . dis
ruption OF the fusion forces would have
Influenced the body.
Finally, after more spsechmzking. the
convention instructed It's conferees 10 re-
tire for orc hour. This was done or the
showing that the committee had but an
incomplete report to make. and that In
az hours time developments might en-
tirely change the situation.
Mr.. Hart succumbs.
John y. Hart moved that a committee
Of three members be appointed 10 visit the
other conventions and notify them % the
determination OF the Popuiists to stick
out for the head OF the ticket.
Lee Smith said: There's no sense In
going around 20 these other conventions
and begging favors al their hands I, is
outside OF the dignity % this body" Hart
succnnb 70 this argument. Withdrawing
his motion. and then the convention ad-
iourned until / o'clock.
On reassembling. the news was spread
through the convention that the Silver Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19

The announcement that fusion had been
consHussnatea Was received with cheers
and laughter greeted the report that the
nomination fer mayor had gone 10 the
Popu.ists. Wien told that the Democrats
had secured the corporation counsel, city
treasurer. Gre Ccu-ct 4Elaa nat large and
cauncAmen from the Fifth Sixth and Sew
enEh wards. satisfaction was expressed
by the few present and the report Of the
committee was adopted with a whoop.
War Horse" y mite featured the excite
fusnt by tossing MS nat 20 tfas ceiling
Adjournment was taken until ses3 o clock
in tire evening, WHEN nominations for the
Offices allotted than could be made By a
fall ceaycnslog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-19
OPUL|STS IN THE SADDLE.
amuel G. Calderhead Nominated
for Mayor.
AVS SLATE GOES THROUGH.

Sacrificed TO Bring
About the Success of the Conn ine
LII Absolutely Dominates the Con-
yention, sflencing All Opposition
Carried Out without q Break.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

believe TO a mistake. he received a
letter yesterday morning from Detroit,
Mich, amounting the death + his
mother Mr.. Stuttz has our slncere
sympathy.
"Plain Drunk" Jensen was fined
five dollars by Justice Noon this morn
ing
The Bean-Williams glove contest
next Friday evening promis TO be
well attended Parties FROM Spring
vile aud Spanish Fork were in Provo
yesterday arranging for tickets.
Lust evening one OF the most pleas
ant and largest balls of the season was
given at The Lambert dancing academy.
The decorations were appropriate. be-
ing evergreen and bunting lit up by
Chinese lanterns. About So coupe
danced until an early hour, to the hrw
music furnished by Dauon's orchestra.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24
NEIGHBORH00D.

Holiday rates via Il. G.. W.
Art novelties, Snow & Young.
Fresh oysters at Fleiner's restaurant.
Have you seen Snow n Young's win.
dow?
Go TO w. II. Gray & Co. for school
books.s
Snow & Young have a fine window
display.
Prof. w. NJ. Wolfe was in Sprlngyillo
Thursday night.
Go To d. f. Fleiner's restaurant for
your Xmas dinner.
UP TO DATE Wedding Stationery.
Silver, the Printers
Christmas turkeys at lIindmarsh g.
Grier's meat markets
Leave your orders for turkeys early
at Hlndmarsh Il Grier's."
Travel via Oregon Short Line. Half
rates during the holidays
DIR. Geo. e. Robson made a business
trip 10 Salt Lake yesterday.
TDV american Author" Cuban
i II l handmade cigars.
Have you seen the art Window
The Ekhorn Pharmacy Is head
quarters for Holiday goods.~
The r. G. w. makes rate OF one fare
for round trip for the holidays"
j. w. N. Whitecotton went to Salt
Like on legal business Thursday.
ZACH paid for wheat at the Provo
LAOll Roller Mills, opp. depot.
CMOKE American Author; high
OMOAC grade Havana cigars.
Half rates for Christmas aud New
Years via Oregon Short Line railroads
Walter O. Ship returned Wednesday
evening from Elk weeks visit In Salt
Lake,
Mirrors, dressing cases and all kinds
OF toilet articles at the Eikhorn Phar-
macy.r
WIN rwelves came over from Mercur
Wednesday aud will remain for the
holidays,
We guarantee the purity of our wines
pnd liquors. Call and see. Smpot
Drug Coz
b. f. FleIuer will have tho best the
market affords at his restaurant for
the holidays.
AMERICAN s Asiss''s srs a%s
Havana cigars.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24

wedding Of Miss Oh, sly Carter aud
Mr.. Rollo Yard, which he describes ms
an elaborate and enjoyable affair.
Artists materials, Snow & Young.
VIM. Greer is over from Spanish
Fork on legal business today.
Babe" Cummings came over from
Heber yesterday on business and 81
see the boys.
The funeral of r. ID. Swasey. the
well known Provo banker, will be held
In Mona today.
A. l.. Woodhouse Of the Telluride
Power company, left Friday for Tellu-
ride, Colo, to spend Christmas.
Dr. McCurtain came over from Mer-
cur Friday evening for couple OF days
visit. lie reports everything booming
In Mercut.
w. l.. Gray and wife left Friday for
Telluride, Colo. their hume, after sew
eral months spent In Provo. We re.
greet TO learn that they will not retdrn.
A mining deed from Joseph Wilson
to X. l.. Colborn, trustee for the Crown
Point Mining and Milling Co. for the
Sunnyside, Minnie Moore and Traction
lodes in Tintic miulng district was
filed with the county recorder Thurs.
day.
Snow s. Young don't sell chromos.
Have you seen the elegant assert.
ment Of Chris mas goods att. Beck's
jewelry store? Handsome clocks,
lamps. silverware, chlnaware and cut
glassware, umbrellas aud optical goods
This Is headquarters for fine watches
and jewelry,
We ARE going out OF the retail book
business-50c. books for loo ;25c. books
for 10c.-at The Shelton Co. Remem-
Der that all these books are rev and
fresh from the publishers, and selected
with great care while Mr.. Shelton was
east this summers
The business Mems club dance last
evening in the opera house was an
immense success, and reflects credit on
those That had the affair in hand. The
decorations were feature Of the even
Ing. and displayed originality on the
part of the decorator
Juveniles, Contributors, Eras. Young
WOman's Journals. Harpers, Munseys.
Cosmopolitans. any and all magazines
and books bound or rebound. Rocks
ruled, printed and baund to order, any
patern.-F. Il. Crouch, manufacturing
stationer. opp,'P. O.. Provo, Utah. go
F, d. Kelly, proprietor OF the Provo
City bakery, informs us he is doing just
at present quite an extensive trade In
wedding goods. This speaks we'll for
Frank as an artist in his line, MS also
Cor the healthful climate gathered from
the snow-capped peaks of the Wasalch.
Snow & Young have tine display OF
art novelties.
BY an oversight in our last issue the
type was made to read that w. p. Ben
nett was delivering coal free to all
parts OF the city. In justice to Mr.
Bennett. and in order that no mlsun
derstandings will arise, wo will state
that the word free should have been
omitted.
A lively racket was kicked up 10y
some boys in Mrs. Snyder's lodging
house Thursday evening. Several shots
are reported to have been fired aud
general disturbance created. We un
derstand the boys put Up" for th'
damage done TO Mrs. Snyders prop
erty, but that the end is not yet.
That ''misfortunes never come sin
! glyn IS amply illustrated in the case o
j. G. Slutiz, the well known Snowman
! After sll his troubles here. owing W
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

district Judge, Warren N. Dusenberry
Clerk, George Havercamp.
Court Stenographor, Mont Roberts,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-24
If Wives
Knew

how much comfort husbands
would obtain II at night they
could change their heavy, cold,
wet, uncomfortable shoes for a
pair OF soft, warm, comfortable
slippers. the wives would see
10 It that the holidays did not
pass without a visit to our shoe
store and obtaining the long
needed