davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
NEWS FROM CoALvmLE.
Property Sold By sherif-Win Re.
turn to Alaska.
Especial CorrespondenceJ

Coalville, Aug 31-PuTsuant tO a duly
published notice and the decree Of the
Third judicial district court and order Of
sale the sheriff of Summit county sold at
public auction the following real estate
in Summit county: The south half and
lot of the northeast quarter and the
southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter of section Z, township south OF range
4 east, Salt Lake meridian. containing
Ji2-22 acres, the decree being In favor Of
Aaron keyser against Ellen Ever1ll, r f.
Gregg. Charles H Grow and Summit coun-
ty- The property was bought IN by Nj
keySOr- plaintiff in the case Tor the sum
of $3.50 the judgment being for the SUM
of s.. 900 and accrued interest and costs
amounting TO $500
Coalville will be represented at the stats
convention at Provo by Alma EIderdSe.
Frank Evans and W q. Fisher
1t was stated enormously YESTERDAY
that MI Charles R Hancock would not
return to the gold fields of Alaska. The
reference was with regard to Cape Nome
He made two locations on one OF the trlp-
utarieS of the Yukon. about ~ miles
above Circle City, to which he expects 90
return and work next spring he says
that while they may not be the best n
the country, they viii yield MIN So1a
profits and pay well for his LABOR MS
idea is it will pay better TO Work IneTll
during the summer and return nome TOT
winter, which is cheaper that hOllnS up
for the winter al high expenses, While no
work can be done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
BITTER FIGHT CERTAIN.
olash oser Sanpete Mans Candidacy
For State superintendent.


Inc wise guys in the camp of the
Hannaites are predicting the non,ino0
ton Of Professor Nelson of Sannata
county county Tor the domination for state su-
peFihtendent of public instruction pro
wang OF course that the southern
county springs the question of geo
graphical recognition and w. d. Cand-
Ianu Goes not walk off with the norni-
nation for state auditor Rut fhe
chances are said to be against Cand-
lStnQ IN Sanpete county. the home nIaca
or both candidates
There is another consideration how
- sNeT, mat VIII play an important part
IN this interesting contest. From now
until convention day the opponents Of
.roIessor Nelson, and they are said to
pe region, especially in Salt Lake. We
yer ana nearly all of the northern and
Cehlrdl counties, viii make the best
use or the charge that Professor Mel
son is being groomed for the race sole
y Ior the purpose of representing the
sentiment of the Brigham Young acad-
envy, which for years has unsuccess-
lully demanded of the legislature that
graduates from this institution shall
De entitled to have their certificates
recognized on par with the normal
uIplomaS issued by the state university
ana reputable institutions of high
sTSashulng' thus permitting academy APP
plcants for teachers positions to oh
tam certificates without rigid examina-
ton.
II was declared yesterday that sup
porters or Professor Nelson's rivals for
the nom nation for the state suDerin-
tendency would go to the Provo con-
Ventlon armed with the proof that dec
iarations bad been made authoritative
~ IN the Sanpete mans behalf that If
dominated and elected he would fulfill
MS promise to his alma mater to use |
every effort in his official position with /
tne beginning of the new year to force 1
the recognition of Brigham Young /
academy graduates by the legislature |
on par with holders of certificates /
from higher institutions of learning.
10 make the situation more inter /
esting, 1t is alleged that Conner Rich
dfdS OF this city, candidate for the
nomination for state auditor, had form |
go a combination with Professor Mel
son IN order 70 defeat Candland. his ri
val But it would occasion no sur
prise II the anti-NeIson delegates sue
eeeded in landing Candland and also
w lllia m Allison, the Ogden school su-
perlntendent, particularly if Weber
county has had no place on the ticket
~hen the superintendency is reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
CANNON IN THE FIGHT.
Former Senator to Make Race Next
Winter.


AS stated in The Herald some days
since. Hon. Frank ]. Cannon will be
in Utah in a few days to take an ac-
tive part in the campaign. and will be
in the fight until the last ballot is cast
1t is also stated that the former United
States senator will be in the race for
another term in the senate in case the
next legislature is Democratic This
last statement is given out on the au-
thOr1ty of David r. Gill, IT., Mr.. Can
mons private secretary, who received
telegram from the ex-senator yester-
day in which he is said to have made
this announcement.
Mr.. Cannon, with his wife and
daughter, Miss Zina, left Liverpool on
Lne steamer st. Paul Saturday of last
week and arrived in New York on Fri
day. He is now on his way from New
York to Chicago, where he will stop a
few days and then come on to Utah.
Mr. Gill, the secretary. was not pre-
pared to say what position the ex-
senator would take as to the political
parties. On that point he said: THE
senator will be home in a few days
and will Immediately upon his return
litical status and intentions. More
than that l cannot say but of that
much l am advised
Judge COlburn had heard nothing adj
ditional from Mr.. Cannon, but was not
surprised to hear that he was coming
home to get into the senatorial fight
As TO what position he would take in
politics the judge said:
He cannot be a Republican with the
issues as they are. He may not an
nOunce himself as a straight-out Dem
ocrat; but L am inclined to think that
he will favor the fusion of all the forces
of reform, and that he will work in
harmony with Towne, Teller and Du-
bOiS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
0. J.-salisbury Returns.

o. J. Salisbury arrived home yester-
day from Chicago. where he went some
days ago to attend the meeting of the
Republican national committee. He
reports that things are decidedly lively
about both the Republican and Demo-
cratic headquarters in Chicago, and a
great deal of work is being done by
both committees Indiana, he saws, is
to be the most fiercely contested state
in the Union. although Kentucky.
Maryland, Kansas, Nebraska and New
HorI will be the scenes of most sys-
tematic campaigning by both parties
Mr.. Salisbury said that the Republic
ans were making a hard fight for Mis-
souri, also, but he could get no idea CO
how any state was going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
THE ONLY WAY.
Henry Miller Will Appear In This
Play Here.


| In 1.-The Only Way" which will be
the attraction at the Salt Lake theatre
next Friday and Saturday. Henry Mil
Ter has made the success of his career
as the hero. Sidney Carton.
''The Only Way is a powerful drama
adapted from Charles Dickens greatest
novel "a Tale of Two Cities" Numer-
Gus dramatizations of this story have
been made heretofore. but "The Only
way" is the first play that has given
general satisfaction to the critical re-
viewers in both England and in this
country, and to the general admirers
elist.
The play was a tremendous success
IN LONDON, where it ran for over a
year and more recently in New York.
where II ran for three months being
crowded out of Mr.. Frohman's theatres
through prior contracts with other at
fractions.
The keystone in the piece is a scene
showing trial before a Revolutionary
tribunal amid the turmoil of a sway
ing, excited Paris mob In this scene
lou persons are engaged. The central
inquire. who moves the Seething crowd
with mastery skill, is Sydney Carton
The work of Henry Miller throughout
this trying scene is said to invite COM
parison with no less master of stage
craft than Henry Irving
The character of Sydney Carton. one
of Dickens greatest creations. is the
foundation of the entire play. a
worthless drunkard he is shown 70 be
at the start, but there is genius and a
grandeur of character in this sot
which develops as the play progresses
until it reaches its climax in a brilliant
stroke of eloquence and a sublime
death
THE Only Way is melodramatic in
its stirring succession of thrilling cpl
sOdes, but there is beneath it a deep
character study, which is productive of
thought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
BoNNETTI IS BOSS.
How Three Young Republicans Lost
In the Twenty-first.

Benner Y Smith. George Westervelt
and J. J. Myers. three young Repub-
Leans OF the Twenty-frst district in
this city, have been taught to look
upon g. Bonnetti as the Republican
boss of that district. These three were
"nNio-s to go to Provo as delegates to
the state convention. Myers was so
sure that he would go that he bet Bon
netti $50.
When it came 10 a show down w. @.
Van Horn. who had made his peace
with BOnnetti and BOnnetti himself
were elected without n particle of trOu-
DIE and the other three were hardly
mentioned in the primary. Boss Bon
lert spent just 500 in getting out all
IN. Girls of the Whittingham building
,1 the primary to vote as he said, and
men squared himself financially with
inc money he won from Myers. Myers
threatened TO make a contest in the
a case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
KEITH WINS OUT.
Contest Between Summit County and
the Silver king.
Especial to The Herald.l


Heber City, Sept. 1.-The convention
of the senatorial district today was a
very simple affair, resulting in the
nomination of David Keith of Park
City for the state senate. Just before
the convention met, the Park City dele
cation went into caucus to decide
whether 1t would support Mr.. Keith or
ID. C. Mclaughlin. Keith got IL of the
Is votes. and that settled the work of
the convention in advance.
Mr.. Keith was nominated by accla-
nation and the convention adjourned.
1t was the Silver King crowd against
the rest of Summit county, and the
Silver King won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Organization Perfected at Mammoth
Last Night.

Democratic campaign club was or
canned at Mammoth last evening with
d ,har'er membership of twenty-efght
'"nh Hawkins was chosen president
ana theodore FulImer secretary. There
was great enthusiasm AT the meeting
ono determination expressed to have
club +L- me best clubs in the state. a
Tho c.,rl,- " I'm make its influence felt in
JUDI { IIlsn and at the polls.
daily nov ~ 'Is"n is receiving reports
OF clubs The reports are ne ba.I IorIiiaLlQ t
s s N from the southern ns ,ri'' Of t ~
s .L and the outlook is tbat p 81 olIe
J ylT {lne ~, for holding the national con-
iza a''oh 'he entire state will be s-' ORGAN gam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET
democrats to Make Arraneer,a,+,
For State Convar+io-. 49, "a =

IT, 9 IKE Arrangements
FOR State Convention
The Democratic stale cor,u,i..- -.
hold meeting at headquartars -. " -
2l5 Progress building, Wednasda,,,, ioOiii
ing at 8 O'Clock, to make fnoI en-
ments for the state convenfjo1 81 Idlge-
meets the following mornine-i Wii zen
salt Lake theatre. A full a{+ar a. the
sired. tee is de-
Secretary Cohen yesterda,,
ed that on account of the , anIoune-
large number of delegates who 10 II1i Iaily
present at the convention II LII M De
necessary TO reserve the room on pc pe
heater stage for seating the a1t cue
mates 'iter-
Badges for the delegates and the 81
teInates nave been ordered and theSa
may De procured from Secretary Cohen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
MeKinIev,s Treacheru-

Il was reluctant 10 believe this but
/ was forced TO do so, when I saw
President Mckinley reverse himself on
the only policy he had ever declared.
was obliged to do so.'
Mr.. Harris then recited the presi-
dents back down on the Porto Rfcan
| tar11 at the demand Of the trusts, and
the action of the Republican conven-
tIon IN putting an insincere bimetallic
plank IN Its platform of 1896 merely to
catch the western vote. These he cited
as evidence Of the pledge breaking OF
the Republicans
Mr.. Harris said these things had
caused him to vote for the Democratic;
candidate at the special election though
the Repu bllcan candidate was his per
sOnal friend. and continued observa-
ton OF the trend of events had decided
him to, at this time, formerly ally
himself with the Democratic party.
Captain Justus Witherel was called
Tor and said: 7 have no apology for
being in the Democratic party There
are two parties, and one of them is
wrongly styled the Republican party.
1t is not the Republican party of old
Major E A LittlefieId was asked
how he felt in a Democratic cOnven-
ton, and replied:
7 feel entirely at home The rea-
sons for my formal alliance with the
Democratic party were made known 10
you through the public press at the
time 1 Joined it. The other things I
would have said have already been
stated by the Hon. N J. Harris
a committee on transportation, COM
posed of P C GeeFtSOn, Daniel Hamer
and ]. T. Ledwidge, was appointed by
the chair.
The county committee is called to
meet Saturday at 2 p m. in the court
house. The Weber delegation viii eau
Gus at $50 a m on the opera house
stage the morning Of the state con-
ventiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

py The Chairman of each co,,r+,, AL.
ton by calling at state baado, ue,sea-
o 'stN tie hours of and 1896 Th1,y.s9
DAY morning = III D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
BURLINGTON ROUTE AND RIO
GRANDE WESTERN.

Sept and 90 is your last chance to
go east on cheap rates. Tickets viii
be sold at one fare plus 81 for round
trip to following points:
Chicago and return ...-..S4 4 so
St. Louis and return ........ 80 so
St Paul, Minneapolis and return SO 80
Omaha and return --------.... 30 90
Kansas City and return. 80 90
Final limit Oct. 81.
Two through trains daily from Den
yer to above points
Through Sleepers from Ogden and
Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago
via Rio Grande Western and Buriing-
ton route.
Call at 20 West Second South street
for further information or address,
r. F. NESLEN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah
c. P PRUITT,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Political Notes.

All railroads running into Salt Lake
have agreed to give a half-fare rate
for the round trip to all who desire
to attend the Democratic state conven-
ton next week From the extreme
southern part Of the state the tickets
are made good from the 4th, in order to
give all ample time to get into the
city. From other points the tickets
are good only from the 5th. All tickets
are good to return until Sept. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Miss Gratia Flanders

will reopen her music studio. 1045 East
Brigham street, Wednesday, Sept. 5. at
p. m. Pupils desiring hours should
apply as soon as possible from this
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
CONVENTION AT FILLMORE.
Democrats and Republicans Select
County Officers and Delegates.
Especial to The Herald.


Fillmore, Utah. Sept 1.-The Democrat
ic county convention was called to order
at II o'clock today Joshua Greenwood
was made permanent chairman and Miss
Matte Robbins secretary. After the
usual committees had reported the con-
vention got down to business and noni-
mated the following delegates to the state
convention: J. V. Robson, Joshua Green
wood, D. S. DOrrity. Arthur Henry r r
Pack, George A Seamon, Jesse B. Martin,
Probert, ]. C Hawley and G. w. Crop
per.
Alternates-Heber Bishop. Alma. Green
wood, Miss Edith Huntsman c. Overson
A. A himball and William McvCloud.
DELEGATES TO the senatorial convention
l. Lyman. c. A Memmott A A kim
ball, Richard Parker, August Nelson,
Mrs Maud Melville, J. A BeckStrand Or
son Johnson, L. r. Chopper, Milton Moo
dy and Daniel Stevens.
a resolution was adopted instructing
Alma Greenwood for state tire asurer and
TO use all legitimate and honorable means
- secure the nomination for him.
The county ticket chosen is
For IegiSlature-Daniel Stevens.
For COmmissioners-Ant Paxton
Jr,, Thomas Memmott and Ed Stevens
County Clerk-ChriStian Anderson.
County Attorney Alex Melville.
Assessor w Damron, jr.
Recommendations Day.
RecOrder-Mrs. d. K. Olsen.
Sheriff-W. P. Payne
SurveyOr-Willard Rogers.
reorganization was perfected and the
convention adjourned.
The Republican county convention was
the WarmeSt ever held in the county on
account of so many candidates being out
for office Whit one two exceptions
from three to five ballots were necessary
for every county office The county off
GERS chosen were:
For Lesisiature-E. w. Kelly of Fill
more.
ASSESSOR. /. Slaughter.
County Clerk-T. G. Callister.
Urea sureT-Frank Rogers
Sheriff-Virgil Kelly.
Recorder-Mrs- L. E Robson
County commissioners. w Watts
John E Hunter, w. r. Thompson
Attorney-Joshua Bennett.
Surveyor-Willard Burbank
DELEGATES to the State Conventional
w. Aldrach. ] A Kelly. Karl HOPKINS
Joseph diversion. o. L. Thompson. F. e
Brown, Henry Hughes. George Finlinson
Z. W. Kelly, T C Callister, Mrs. c. w
c. S. Smith, George A George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
G A R Notes.

James b Mexican Post No J. e. A k
will meet at its hall. in Odd E'eiioNS I LeIil-
pie, on Sunday, sept. = LVl- a l9-s' ~ ~
sharp, to attend in a body the Iuneral OF
our late comrade. Joseph CORNISH, from
the Catholic cathedral .-..
All comrades, both resident and NlSlIlLlS.
as well as old soldiers, are corulauy ms, m
Vited TO join us IN performing ILilS ia9-
sad rite. BY order of .z-
A b RICHARDSON AdJutant-
Boarding places wanted by students
Send name. rates and address to SAT-
Lake Business College, Templeton
building. Fall term opens September 4
An examination of teachers who are
applicants for positions IN the PuDi,C
schools of Salt Lake City and VINO 90
not hold renewable ceTtlncLe VI" ,IrI D
held in the High school assembly LooHl'
I2O-I4O Pferpont street beginning MOI
dav. Sept. 8, 1900 at a. m
All stationery viii be furnished Dy
the board of education
FRANK B COOPER,
Chairman Board Of Examiners
See the Opening
of Salt Palace 24-hOur race IonlorIo"
night. Races begin $50
~"
For Worlds Record.
Salt Palace 24-hOur race meet opens
TOMORROW night $50
Notice to the PUbIc-YOu are all
wanted to attend the Labor day races
at Calder's park, also $500 IN prizes
given away
Free Band Concert
Salt Palace tonight. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Primaries at Mammoth

Mammoth, Aug. 30.-The following
business was transacted by the Demo-
cratic primary in Mammoth at Robin
son hall: Delegates to county cOnven-
ton at Nephi. Juab county, Sept. Is:
Peter NJ Gillespie, James s. DOnahOue.
A J. Cunningham, jr-, Fred Nichols,
Fergus Ferguson
Delegates to state convention: Dr.
D. O. Miner, John T. Hayes, James T.
DOnahoue.
Delegates to senatorial convention:
Peter NJ. Gillespie. James T. Donahoue,
A. ]. CunHingh jr.
Precinct officers: Constable, John w
Moore; justice of the peace, Whitney
Goodrich,
Precinct committee elected: Peter NJ
Gillespie, chairman: John w. Hon
scholder, secretary; Mrs Edward Cox
Archie Hygham. Theodore Fulmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Judge William NJ. McCarty of the
Sixth judicial district, candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket,
was in the city yesterday, and was
welcome caller at Republican state
headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

The following are spoken of as dark
horse candidates for the Republican
nomination for congressman: George
Sutherland, G. E Allen. Thomas Fitch,
r. NJ. Allison and Joseph Howell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

To date W. o. Carbis is the only can
didate for the nomination for county
treasurer on the Republican ticket. The
well known LIE PrOhon. an employee of
the county, is out for surveyor. and
Jake Weller is the only one suggested
so far for the nomination for assessor
Candidates are scarce among the Han
Mates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

fort to do UD the Democratic party
and we came near doing IL. We have
in times past told the people that the
Democratic party is the party of broken
promises, but 1 have been forced to the
conclusion that this is not true, and
that the Republican party is the one
that has broken its pledges on every
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Deputy County Clerk Albert ]. Scare
yesterday formally announced his can
didacy for the nomination of county
clerk before the Democratic conven-
ton. Chief Deputy Clerk Fred w. Lit
tie announced himself early for the
contest, just as did Alexander S. Fow-
Ter, and both believe they have made
a successful canvass. Benjamin T.
Lloyd announced his candidacy only on
Friday, his lucky day. and yesterday
he received many assurances of sup
port from unexpected sources. Alfales
Young says he is the only man in that
race, however.
Attorney General Bishop, formerly of
Ogden but now accredited TO Salt Lake
claims a solid delegation from Salt
Lake county to assist him in getting
the nomination for the second term at
the Republican state convention at
Provo on Tuesday. His most ardent
supporters are wagering that these I25
votes, together with the number at his
command from other counties, will
give him the nomination on the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Notice to the PUblic-Yon are ali
wanted to attend the Labor day races
at Calder's park, also $500 IN prizes
given away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Races Beoin aft $40

Splendid programme precedes "a
hour race, Salt Palace tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Mrs. Alice S. Merrill Horne yester-
day announced to her friends that. in
response to their solicitations, she
would become a candidate for the state
senate, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention. Mrs Horne
made a splendid record as a member
of the lower house of the last legis-
lature, and those who know her declare
that she will surpass her past record
If again honored by her party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Free Band Concert.
Salt Palace tonight. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Hon. Bill Glasmann of Ogden was
at republican state headquarters yes
terday and expressed more confidence
than ever of his triumphant nominal
ton for congress at the Provo conven-
ton next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
See the Opening

of Salt Palace 24-hOur race tomorro"
night. Races begin $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

For WOrld7s hecoFu.
Salt palace 24-hour race meet opens
tomorrow night $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Nicoll Hood Of Sugar ward says it's
all over but shouting when it comes to
the county commisSionershio for the
outside districts Mr.. Hood thinks he
is going to be nominated without any
trouble, and his friends are of the
same opinion. However. the other can
didates and their friends haven't quit
working, by any manner of means
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

The authoritative announcement was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

e. "A. Walton of the firm of Smith &
Walton, and A. B. Sawyer, jr.. son of
Judge Sawyer, have announced them
selves as candidates for the Democrat
&c nomination for justice of the peace
for the First precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

IIIUWC , o Ut udy III
of the Second pre-
to make the race
the Democratic til
ten members of tn
tatives from Salt i
of for the Office
SiOner.