davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

t!las privilege I desire to extend TO you
al a hearty welcome. Upon the wis
dom Of your deliberations today de-
ponds the success of our party during
the campaign now upon US. The prin-
ciples of the Republican party are as
dear to US today as it has ever been
Let US come together as Republicans
AID make the platform broad enough
for all Republicans to stand upon.
(Cheers) If we do this I am sure that
when the votes are counted in Novem-
Der ii viii be found that the career of
the Republican party is not at an end
in Utah"
Assistant Secretary Bachman read
the call. after which Chairman Walton
announced the selection of the follow
ing temporary officers:
chairman-Judge j. E. Bagley of
Ogden.
Secretary-A. e. Buckler of Provo.
Assistant Secretary-Annie Nj. Brad
ley of Salt Lake.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jake Greenewald
of Salt Lake.
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN BAGLEY.
Temporary Chairman Judge j. E.
Bagley was then introduced and re-
ceived a hearty round of applause.
We have met to perform an impor-
tant duty" began the Judge I'VE are
associated here for the purpose. pri-
marily, of nominating two of the most
important officers in our state. The
supreme justice is, in my sestimat alton,
the most responsible Office in the gift
of the American people,
A representative to congress was
equally important. thought the speaker,
and he was satisfied the convention
would name the right man-one that
none need be ashamed to vote for at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

back at the door, and Immediately
there was storm OF applause.
Jake Greenewald moved to invite
Colonel Trumbo to the platform just
as a resolution to that effect was about
to be offered, and, amid cheering. the
colonel was escorted to the stand,
where he made happy two-minute
speech that sent the convention wild
for several minutes.
The regular order of business was
then resumed, and Rev. E. M. Knox
invoked divine guidance upon the de-
liberations of the body.
Then came the report of the COM
mittee on platform. William Glasmann
of Ogden read the document upon
which the Republican party viii con-
test for victory. The platform pro-
mulgated was as follows:
THE PLATFORM.
We, the Republicans of Utah. in con-
vention assembled. do hereby renew
our fealty to the Republican party and
to the principles upon which its honors
and achievements have been won We
congratulate the country upon the glor-
ious results accomplished in the war
with Spain. the magnificent bravery of
our soldiers. the grand and able man
agenent of the war by the adrninistra-
ton, and the successful and honorable
peace. We endorse and applaud the
administration of President Mckinley
and the policies ably proposed and ac-
complished by him. We approve of
the Cuban policy of the president,
whereby the island shall be held and
governed by the United States until
some other stable and safe govern
ment, founded on the principles of free
dom, can ne established. We especially
honor the brave admiral and the gal
liant fleet and the army who have won
for us the capital of the Philippines,
and we believe in extending our COM
merce into that part of the world.
While we insist in maintaining the
Monroe doctrine in all its integrity. we
believe it consistent with it and safe
for us to held and maintain possession,
for commercial purposes. of other lands
in any part Of the world. and we believe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

moved as an amendment that all coun-
ties having over % delegates be allow
ed two members on the committee en-
resolutions.
Il move that Devine's amendment lie
on the table" iaterposed Lindsay -Rog-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 2-For Provo. Crane juno
ton and all points cas-. ...--.- $3.50 am
NO. EFor Provo. Granc juno
ton and all points east.......-.- 7:4o pm
NO 6-FoE Bingham. Lehi. Provo.
Mt Peasant, Manu Belknan
and intermediate points. ........ 500 q N
No. S-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo and intermediate points,. 500 pm
No. s-E'or ogden ard WeSt...... sos p m.
No. 1-For Ogden and West......12:30 pm
No. - - DIT ltty.. .-.-...-.. N.2S a m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, l-Frorn Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction md the East. 12:20 pm
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junerlan and Fast. 800 pm
NO 6-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka Belknap. Mantf and
intermediate points. ............ SIS pm
No 2-From Ogden and the
No Iron ogden ana ino ~ IN
No. From Eureka. Payson. 10" p M
Provo and intermediate points 1000 a. m.
No 4l-Eroln Park t'irv-...-...... $50 % m
-
Ticket .ofics. 1os W. ard South. Posi-
office cnrner-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10
SALTLAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY Ct
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R r

Two IAOuSn AIaiAs UalIy.
Between Salt Lake CITY, Ogden and Lead
VILE. Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs.
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
sverllng trains This Line, in Connection
with the RIO Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
colorado Springs. No change of cars or
Seiayed trains Take the Colorado Md
fand and save time ana ENJOY the finest
roe and xrandest scenery !: Colorado.
For fuu Information call on any R q.
W Ry agent o.
W +. BAILEY. o. A. BROWN.
q. p. A. Gen. Agent
o. DclTec. Colo salt Laks C5tzs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

The Salt Lake delegation voted for
adiournment to q man, while all the
other counties opposed it.
Summit county's 10 delegates came
here to do business. and we are tired
of waiting for Salt Lake to fix up their
slate Numbered a Park City man.
The defeat of the motion to adjourn
caused the Salt Lake members to move
into the rear of the hall to hold eau
Gus. Vainly the chair raped for order
and called upon the sergeant-at-arms
to Cuell the disturbance, but the Salt
Lake delegation needed it not, and pro-
ceeded with their caucus.
motion to adjourn until o'clock
was ruled out of order, there being un-
finished business before the convention.
SERGEANT-AT- ASSAULTED.
Again the chair called upon the ser
geant-at-armS to seat members who
were jumping over chairs and acting
as if the building was on fire. Greene
valid made his way through the mob
and insisted that Fred Price of Salt
Lake should sit down. Fred retorted
by hitting Jake squarely in the mouth,
whereuDon there were loud demands
for policemen TO cuiet the mob.
BROWNS FIRST VICTORY.
The chair gave up all hope of restor-
ing order and the Salt Lake contingent
continued undisturbed until they had
finished. Their caucus was long drawn
out on account of tie bitter fight be-
tween the Brown and Thomas factions
Ex-senator Brown was put Up as MEM
Der on the committee on platform and
the Thomas people named their man.
Jim Devine and Joseph Lippman were
also candidates. The first ballot re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
the Brownies ard the first battle of
the day was Won over the Tribune and
the element il represents. The defeat
of the Thomas faction was complete
and the convention Went into a par
oxysm of enthusiasm when the result
,r..c ar,r,orrnccd ----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

Willard. orvil L. Thompson: Morgan.
James Johnson; Piute, G. r. Beebe:
Rich, Wesley K. Walton: Salt Lake,
Arthur Brown; Sanpete, W. d. ,cand-
land: SEWER. W. H. Clash; Summit, H
IS Townsend: Tooele, Charles r. Nc
Bride; Uintah. r. S. Collett; Utah.
John c. Graham, Wasatch, ]. B. Mel
son; Wayne. N T. Sheffield; Weber,
William Glasmann.
As soon as the committees were an
nounced an adjournment was taken IN
til 2 O'Clock IN the afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10
The Proceedings.

1t was a few minutes after IL o'clock
when Chairman Wesley K. Walton of
the state committee called for order.
The delegates were all in their seats,
but the ogden delegation was caucus
ing in the center of the hall, and paid
no heed to the demands for order.
sit down" shut up" and similar
epithets were hurled at Lindsay Rog-
ers and others who were addressing
Athe delegation.
WALTON GETS A CHANCE.
Finally sufficient order was restored
to allow the chairman to be heard. Mr.
Walton then began:
Ladies and Gentlemen of This Con-
vention-As chairman of the state com
mittee it devolves upon me to call this
assemblaSe to order and in exercising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10
For Impure Blood
The People Take Hoods Sar.
sapaFilla and are Cured
Cores on Face, Wrist and Body

81 have been suffering with impure
blood for three years. The impurities
broke out on my wrist, and my face was
full of red marks. was not relieved by
prescriptions and lost all hope of cure
untilI took Hoods Sarssparilla. Since
taking few bottles OF this medicine
my face is all right and the sores on
my wrist and body are healed" Angus
TIN SALAs, Starkyille, Colorado.
81 was taken with eczema on my hands
and feet, which were very badly swollen.
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
and after using three bottles / began to
improve. ! have taken in all eight bottles
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and am now entirely
we'll" JOSEPH CosTLow, Canon City, Col
Hoods s pss;iia
Is the best-infact the One True Blood Purifier
Insist upon EooD's; take no substitute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

ELDREDGE FOR CONGRESS.
Then came nominations for congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

At this point Colonel Isaac Trumbo
was discovered among the spectators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10

The lRepublican party in convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-10
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

e report was adopted without OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
AMERICAS AMBITIONS.
AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW WITH A SPANISH
PEACE COMMISSIONER

Paris Oct 4-"La Patrie' this evening prints
an interview said 10 have been had with Cen
eral Rafael Cerero Saenz, Of the Spanish
Peace Commission, In which he is represented
as saying:
Peace between Spain and the United States
will complicate all the Eastern questions. The
day upon which the prelmnaries are signed
the first chapter in the new history Of Europe
will be begun the United States hence
forth will play preponderant role in events
OF which different parts Of the world will be
the theatre.
1t has been pretended that Spain wanted
war. or at least allowed herself TO be dragged
into IT, This s a mistake. since the United
States have long coveted our colonies They in
uoduced separatist and autonomic ideas into
Cuba-ideas which not shared by a ma
jorty OF the inhabitants of the island. Infu-
ences Of all kinds have been brought into
play TO excite risings, and hence ensued a
the consequences Of which may be so preju-
dicial to ourselves and may affect all European
interests
The North Americans, on their side will be
compelled TO create at once the naval forces
demanded by the situation brought about by
events. The stronger the United States are the
more their friendship will be sought after and
the more also their rivalry will be feared by
all European nations
Look at the extreme Orient, where France
Russia Germany and England are powerful
rVals. II the Americans install themselves in
'he Philippines the situation will be greatly
hodihed, and they will not hesitate TO seek the
friendship Of Japan and England to the detri-
Ment of all other nations. This will be for
america a truly privileged situation but the
uiplomauc role will be rendered propOrtionstely
more difficult"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CUBAN COMMISSIONERS MEET.

FIRST FORMAL SESSION TO ARRANGE FOR
THE EVACUATION OF THE ISLAND.
Havana Oct 4-The United States and the
Spanish Evacuation Commissioners held a Joint
session this morning The Spanish Commis
sioners Admiral Manterola. General Gonzalez
Parade and Marquis de Montoro with Sehor
Girauta. and their respective stafs. arrived at
the palace Of the Colonial Government al :
o'clock where they awaited the arrival Of the
American Commissioners The latter appeared
shortly before o'clock coming In two we'll
appointed carriages.
The street opposite the palace and the entrance
to the building were carefully guarded by mem
bers Of the Ordcn Pubico. The first to alight
was General Wade, who followed BY Admi-
raj Sampson and the aids, Lieutenant Wade
and Lieutenant Marsh. These occupied the trst
carriages In the other came General Butler.
Colonel Clous, secretary 10 the American Com
mission; Captain Page and interpreter The
Americans were received at the palace entrance
by Senior Girauta, secretary to the Spanish Com
mission who escorted them to the Cabinet room
The conference lasted two hours, one be-
ing allowed 10 approach within a blocks dis
tance When the meeting was over photogra-
pher took pictures Of the two Commissions in
several positions Luncheon was then served in
the palace, after which the Commissioners sepa-
rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.

SECRETARY HAY AND THE PRESIDENT
HAVE THEIR FIRST CONFERENCE.
Washington. Oct 4-Secretary Hay visited
the White House at o'clock this afternoon. and
was in conference with the President for two
hours. reviewing the condition Of foreign af-
fairs. 1t was the first opportunity the Presi-
dent and the new head OF the State Department
have had for a full discussion OF the Spanish
peace questions the Chinese crisis the Turkish
claims and the other important subjects before
the State Department.
Secretary Long was present at a part OF the
conference. Mr. Long and Mr.. Hay are CO.
operating in all the steps felt to be necessary
for protecting the persons and property Of
Americans in China. 1t was said after the con-
ference that no late developments had been re-
ported by Minister Conger at Peking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE.
COMMISSIONERS ATTEND LUNCHEON-THE
DUTY on PIANOS

COMMISSIONERS ATTEND A LUNcHEoN-THB
DUTY on PIANOS.
Quebec Oct. 4-The joint session of the Interna-
tional Commission held hour earlier than
usual this morning in order 10 give the Commits
sioners an opportunity TO attend luncheon given
by Lord and Lady Aberdeen at the Citadel for the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. Of
Boston
The piano manufacturers of Canada have repre-
sentatives here to-day who Will ask for a hearing
from the Canadian Commissioners The present
duties on pianos the the duties on
bicycles 20 per cent on Canadian pianos going into
the United States and 80 per cent on American
pianos sent to Canada The Canadian manufact-
urers want no change in present rates
Many Of the attaches OF the Commission are get
ting anxious for an adjournment. and in a
great hurry 70 get away from Quebec, but the Com
mssoners give out nothing definite in the matter
They intimate that adjournment may be taken not
far from the middle Of the month
Several Of the subcommittee Of the Interna-
tional Commission have met today and tonight
rtInors are flying about that several questions have
been settled and that the final reports have been
made 10 the Joint Commission. Among other things
the story is told that the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton has been settled and that the report has been
turned over the Joint Commission. From official
sources il Is known that this report is untrue In
fact II is known that the Commission has not yet
arrived at an understanding upon any one of the
important questions. At present there Is little
probab bility that there will be any definite adjust
ment of any Of the questions before the adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ALL QUIET IN PEKTNG.
ASSAILANTS OF EUROPEANS PUNISHED
RUSsIA'S ACTION CRITICISED.

ASSAILANTS OF EUROPEANS PUNISHED
RUssIA's ACTION CRITICISED.
Peking. Oct delayed in transmsson)-
There is an entire absence of excitement here
and the streets are as quiet as those Of London
The decision Of the Russian Legation 10 in
crease the strength of its escort or guard is cal
culated TO have an injurious effect in keeping up
the friction of excitement This step has obliged
Sir Claude Macdonald the British Minister, TO
follow suit. end detachment of British marines
has been ordered to the capital for the protection
of the Legation Of Great Britain
The place where a number of Europeans were
recently insulted has been roped off, and inside
Of it the eight offenders have been placed. wear
ing heavy "cangues" inscribed. Punished for as
saulting Europeans"
The Chinese Foreign Office has amply apollo
gized for the occurrence and several regiments
are held in readiness in case Of disorder But
the populace is perfectly quiet. now that the
Feast of the Moon is over
Yuan Sheng has been appointed a member Of
the Tsung-n-Yar1en. This appointment is in
teresting because he is Of the Chinese and not
OF the Manchu race
Wen-informed persons here differ as 10 whether
Ii Hung Chang will return 10 power The alb
sence Of news from the palace leads 10 the as
sumption that the power Of the Dowager En-
press is definitely assured. Further changes are
improbable, as the Emperor is now reduced TO
state Of tutelage.
The banishment Of Chang Yin Huan is re-
garded as excessive punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
uP sKNyEEs NAVY OBJECTIONS.

Albany Oct. 4-Charles r Skinner State super
intendent OF Public instruction in statement
issued to-day. disapproves Of the project 10 ralse
funds in the schools 10 build two warships 10 ne
known as the American Boy and the American
Gtrl He SAYS that his name has been placed on
the commission raise money 10 erect a monu-
rnent 10 the memory Of Lafayette in Paris without
his consent He does not approve Of the propo-
sition TO hold exercises In public schools 10 raise
money for this purpose. He also thinks tha' 'he
proposed Peace Jubilee is premature event. peace
not having as yet been concluded between this
country and SPAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
WHAT THE FILIPINOS WANT.
SENATOR CHANDLER SPEAKS FOR
AGUINALDOS REPRESENTATIVES,
HE SAYS THEY DESIRE TO TRY THE EXPERIMENT
OF SELF GOVERNMENT. WITH THE ASSIST
ANCE OF THE UNITED STATES.


ANcE OF THE UNITED STATES.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRipuSEl
Washington. Oct. 4-Senator William e.
Chandler has Just ended a brief visit TO wash
ington. returning TO his home in New-Hamp-
shire and expecting to remain in that State
until after the election Before his departure
the Senator said in relation the Philippine
question:
Agoncillo and his secretary Senior sixto Lopez, &C
Manila. have had several extended interviews
miliarize myself with his plans He represents
President Aguinaldo and the parliamentary gov
ernment of which he is the head His first desire
Is that the Treaty of Paris shall provide that Spain
shall wholly relinqush the Philippine Islands and
government may be tried by the people OF the
islands, with the assent and assistance or the
United States II seems very clear that the peo
pie Of the islands will not again submit 70 spanish
rule. from which they are now actually freed
therefore if the United States forces should be
Tithdrawn and Spain should attempt TO resubdue
istence of which would dshopor the United states.
Assuming such withdrawal 10 he Impossible,
surrender Of Spanish sovereignty the natural ques-
tion will be whether the people are capable of the
self-government to which they aspire. That they
so capable Sefor Agoncillo asserts his belief.
and says that If by any possibility II turns out that
he is mistaken the people will be willing TO be
tion of the important problem of government which
will arise upon the extinguishmen Of the power Of
Spain.
/ hope that the American Peace Commissioners
Paris will find Il possible TO accomplish the one
great object stated namely. the abandonment Of
the islands by Spain. II that can be done feel
certain that there will be no serious difticutSs en-
may Immediately arise as 10 the control. govern
ment and disposition of the Islands. Judging from
sehor Agonco into the desires and purposes of
President Agunaldo and his associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MEETING OF THE GARNET.

Washington. Oct. 4.-The Cabinet meeting to-
day brought out no important developments.
The discussion was principally regarding the
hospital preparations for the sick troops in
Porto Rico and Cuba. The main idea was to
provide the most ample facilities for caring for
the sick among the volunteers. The situation
in the Far East received some attention. but
no important dispatches were submitted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MAIL STEAMER PROBABLY LOST.

THE LEOPARD BELIEVED TO HAVE FoUNDERED
BETWEEN NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR
St Johns ~ F. Oct At Is feared that the
Labrador mail steamer Leopard. with a crew Of
eighteen men and twelve passengers, was lost in
a storm off the northeast coast Of the island
last week. She left Kings Cove on Tuesday morn
ing, but had not reached Battle Harbor at mid
night on Friday. though II is only a twenty-four
hour run. The storm was the severest that had oc-
Cured there In many years, and it Is believed that
the Leopard foundered.
The Leopard, according to the Bureau Veritas"
was a comparatively small vessel. having tonnage
of 800 She was built at Ayr Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FaRR4GrT EYcEEDS CONTRACT SPEED

San Francisco. Oct i-1he torpedo-ooat destroyer
Farraeut exceeded her contract speed yesterday.
Jrrfor,unately her starboard engine broke down.
and It will be three weeks before the fraii but
fast vessel can have another trial She made
,brco at,emnts on the first she made twenty -four
tnots on The second twenty-eight knots. and on the
,hird thirtv and seven-tenths knots, and then the
u. hrnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TO PREVENT COLLISIONS AT SEA.

GERMANY Will. PROPOSE 4 PLAN TO THE MARI.
TINE POWERS.
Berlin Oct As a result Of representations
made by the Hamburg American Line. the Ger
man Foreign Office intends 10 invite the govern
rnents OF the maritime nations 10 come 10 an agree
ment legally 10 compel steamers 10 follow transat-
lantc line routes in order 10 avoid collisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ANTf-AvERIcAy IROy COMBINATION

London, oct. 5-The Berlin correspondent OF
THE Daily Mali says there are rumors there OF
the forthcoming formation OF q combination or the
whole German iron trade TO meet the severe
American competition. -.----.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
LEGATION GUARDS ARRIVE

London. Oct. 5--The Peking correspondent Of
"The Daily Chronicle" telegraphing on Mon
day, says:
Thirty Cossacks and thirty English marines
arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED ~ THE NDUs.

London. Oct A special dispatch from Bombay
says that a ferryboat capsized to-day while
crossing the Indus al Mttun- kote. town Of tho
Puntab on the west bank OF the river. and one
hundred Of the passengers we're drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ALLEGED ANGLo-RUSsIAN COMPACT.

Paris. Oct 5.-The London correspondent Of
the journal Des Debats" announces that Great
Britain and Russia are about TO sign agree
ment giving the former preponderance in the
Yangtse Valley and the latter preponderance in
Manchuria.