davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
DEMOCRATS To RAT|FY
Arrange For Big Demonstration
at Saltair.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
WILL ALSO ENTERTAIN CALL
FoRNIANs SATURDAY.
COMMITTEES ARE NAME

The members of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic state central
committee, with several Democrats and
several ladies of the Women's Demo-
cratic club held meeting last night,
or rather two meetings, to consider the
great ratification which will be held on
July 10, and also to make arrangements
for the reception of the California del
egates to the Kansas City convention.
The meetings were held in the Of
fice of James H. Moyle, the chairman
or the state committee and there were
present the following ladies, members
of the Democratic club: Mrs J. NJ
Cohen, Mrs. George H. Wood. Mrs.
Alice M. Horne, Mrs. H. ]. Hayward
and Mrs. John B. Reid. These men,
bers Of the state executive committee
were present: j. H. Moyle. l. c. ThOre-
sen CT Hyrum, J. G. NJ Barnes of
Kaysviile, John w. Burton and Andrew
}. Weber of Ogden. The others there
were Joseph NJ. Cohen, H. ]. Hayward,
F. j. Leonard and John B. Reid.
The first meeting was of all of those
present for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the celebration on
July IS.
Mr.. Movie was authorized to make
arrangements with the Saltair railroad
for the transportation of the crowds to
Saltair.
This committee on arrangements was
named: William H Dale, chairman;
Fisher S. Harris, E. W. Wilson and
Daniel Hamer of Ogden.
The committee on advertising is as
follows; F. J. Leonard. chairman.
John r. Hanson, William NJ. Roylance
/. c. ThOresen and L. w Shurtliff.
The committee on programme is as
follows: Mrs. H. J. Hayward, chair
man; Mrs. M. H. Cannon, Mrs. A. w
McCune, Mrs. George H. Wood and
Mrs. Morris Sommer.
The reception committee was named
as follows John w. Burton, chair
man; all of the chairmen of the county
committees throughout the state and
the officers of the Women's Democrat
ic club.
After this meeting the chairman. Mr..
Moyle, informed the members of the
executive committee that he had
learned that the California delegates
to the national convention at Kansas
city would arrive here at 3 o'clock on
Saturday, and would remain until sos
in the evening. It was suggested that
as many members of the state central
committee as were in the city should
meet at the depot and that as many
ladies and gentlemen as could, should
be there, too. 1t viii be arranged to
take the delegates for a drive about
the city, to a tabernacle concert recital
and to Saltair.
It was decided that the meeting of
the state committee should be held in
Salt Lake on July 20, and a call for the
meeting on that date will be issued.
At that time the call for a state con-
ventiOn viii be issued
Despite an impression to the contra
~ In some quarters, II. J. Dinniny is
a strong candidate for the office of dis
trict attorney. At the primary in his
own precinct Tuesday evening his can
didacy was unanimously endorsed, and
yesteray many of his friends who are
delegates to the convention volunteered
their support to him. Mr. Dinniny is
hopeful of securing the nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
IN The WORLD OF SPORT
miscellaneous.
LIONS NIMRODS TRIM OGDEN
ANNUAL SHOOT OF THE TWO
CITIES GUN CLUBS.
Selt Lakers Make a Total Score of
sol, While the ogdenites Break
461 Targets-Callison's Good Eye.

Thirteen willy nimrods journeyed Salt
Lakeward from the Junction city yes
teTday to try conclusions at the trap
with those who shoulder their muskets
and fire away in the valley Of Zion
In the first place, the number which
comprised the Ogden delegation, was,
according to the ethics of sport, of de-
cidedly hoodOoistie tendencies. and
they had but little hope of overcoming
it when they wended their way out to
POpperton Place with lead in their
shells and in their hearts. But. they
argued, the Salt Lake club is repre-
scented by the same number and it is
an even break. Sadly for the Ogden
ties, it wasn't, and they went home
last evening defeated.
The occasion was that of the annual
shoot between the gun clubs of the two
cities, and it was one of the most sue
cessful held since the palmy, halcyOn
days of the eighties. Each man had a
try at fifty blue rocks, and while there
were no clean scores made, the shoot
ing all around was very good Cal
CallisOn made the best score of the
day, breaking forty-six of the targets.
He was close pressed by both G. L.
bSCheI anu A v SeSfen OF ogden,
each of whom scored forty-iour Year
nat of Salt Lake had the distinction
OF making the smallest score, twenty
seven, and he was jcshed to a fare
thee-welf' over it. This made him re-
Vengeful and he was very solicitous
of his friends regulations as a result.
"Give 'em all a Dig" he said to a re-
porter. Il want to get back at EN-"
The total score for the Salt Lake
club was sol, while the Ogdenites sue
ceeded in rolling UP a score of only
46l. The shoot was regarded by both
sides as being very successful, and the
best of feeling prevailed. The detailed
score follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
GEORGE HANSON RETURNS.
Member of Defeated Faction at Phil
adelPhia Convention.
CSDecial to The HeraId)

Ogden, June 27-George- M. Hanson,
the first of the delegates of the Phila-
delphia convention to return arrived
nome today. In an interview regard
ing the deadlock over the selection of
national committeeman from Utah,
Mr.. Hanson stated that there was no
possible show for them to agree and
that the matter was left to the ma
tiOnal executive committee The three
delegates who opposed Mr. Salisbury
were backed by the alternates
and, realizing that it was impossible
for them to get together, suggested re-
ferring it to the national committee.
They sent a communication to the com
mittee, asking the appointment of
Reed SmOOt of Provo or some other
Republican who would be inclined to
cement the factions in the party, while
the Salisbury supporters would have
no one but Salisbury.
In reply to a question as to whether
or not the Utah delegates had any
stormy or bitter meetings over the
matter, he said: We'll, that would
hardly be a fair way of stating the
case but admitted that each side was
determined to fight it out to the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
MORE GOLD FROM kLONDIEE
AMOUNT RECEIVED FOR JUNE
IN Assay OFFICE 81, 100000.
Reports Confirmed of Immense Clean
up and 50, 100000 More is on the
Way.

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-THE gold re-
ceived at the United States ASSAY office
since June l. 1900. amounts in value to
over $l,OOU,0OO. From information now at
hand II is possible to make the certain
prediction that the receipts Of the office
during the month Of July will amount to
over 100000.
The receipts for June were today in
creased by the deposits of gold brought
down on the steamer ROsalie, which ar
rived from Skagway Tuesday evening
There were 1880 ounces in nuggets and
dust deposited in the assay office today in
the names of fifty-five persons. The ap-
proXimate value of the deposits is SIT, go
The gold was all direct from Dawson
City and is part of the cleanup in that
immediate vicinity.
The de0OSitOrS confirmed previous re-
ports of an immense cleanup in Klon-
dixie. The hillside and bench claims are
turning out even better than had been
expected and splendid shOwings are being
made on the creek. The water was rising
in the streams when these men left Daw-
son and all conditions were favorable for
the miners.
Advices have been received, at the ASSAY
offs that about S2,50l 600 in gold has been
shipped from Dawson on steamers going
down the river and consigned to the Sc
attic office. This gold will arrive on
steamers from St. Michael some time
next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
TO PICK INDIAN SCHOOL SITE
INSPECTOR GRAVES IS ORDERED
TO FORT HALL.
Two Idaho Homestead Cases Decided
Senator Heitfeld Appoints James
Arthur Storer to West Point.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, June 27.-Indian IN
speetor Graves has been ordered 10 the
Fort Hail reservation to select a site
for the new school provided for in the
bin ratifying the treaty with mat tribe.
There is $4,000 available for this work.
In the contest of Leroy Southwick
against John H. Johnson, involving a
homestea,7 entry for land in the Lewis
ton district, Idaho, the secretary of the
interior has affirmed the land office de-
eision, awarding the land to Johnson.
He has also affirmed the commission
er's decision holding the entry Of Wal
ter Ray for certain lands in the Big
Horn forest reserve. Wyoming, for can
collation..
Senator Heitfeld today named James
Arthur Storer as a cadet to West
Point. He is the son of Former State
Treasurer George F. Storer of Lewis
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Fifth pigtrict Nominations.

There is deep interest among the
Democrats of the Fifth judicial district
this week over the judicial convention
to be held in Milford next Saturday.
There seems to be pull between the
two ends of the district for the nomi-
nation for judge. The south end favors
Thomas Marioneux of Beaver, while
Juab seems to lean toward J. F. H
HOltzheimer OF Eureka Juab has an
other candidate too in the person of
County Attorney Edward Pike and the
fact that she has two candidates will
not add to her strength in the judicial
convention. 1t is stated that Pike will
be brought into the contest only in the
event of a failure of the Juab delega-
ticn to unite upon Holtzheimer. The
nomination of a candidate for district
attorney depends much upon the nomi-
nation for Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Charges Against Irish.

The LOurenzo Marques correspondent
of the Times, telegraphing yesterday.
says:
According to Transvaal advices the
Beers are entrenched in considerable
numbers in the MiddIeburg hills. The
Irish, Hollander and Italian corps are
getting uncomfortable. They are loot
ing stores and farms
Bar gold is a drug in the local mar
ket, owing to a suspicion that if is of
an inferior quality. A large quantity of
stolen gold, is waiting to be struggled
out of the Transvaai"
Sarel ElOff, President Kruger S
grandson, who was captured by the
Beers at Mafeking, landed at st. Hell
ena yesterday, with eleven officers and
SO troopers, mostly foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
TOM DILLEY WANTS A TRIAL
ALLEGED OUTLAW sURRENDERs
TO SHERIFF AT PRICE.
Bound Over to Appear Before District
Court at Moab-Charged With As
saulting Sam Jenkins.
fspeciaI TO The Hera1aN


Price, June 27.-TOm DnIey, for
whom the officers of Grand county have
been looking for some time, charged
with assault upon Sam jenkins with a
deadly weapon, came into Price this
afternoon and surrendered himself to
Sheriff Alfred. He employed l. r.
Rhoades and NJ. p. Braffett as his
counsel and was taken before District
Judge Johnson, who happened to be in
town. After hearing the complaint
Judge johnson bound him over to the
next term of the district court at Moab
and fixed his bonds at 1900. he to ap-
pear the first day Of the district court
upon the above charge or any other
charges that might be brought up
against him. He at once set QUITO Sc
cure his bOndsmen, which he had lit
tie difficulty in doing, and the prisoner
was released. The bondsmen are J. NJ
Thomas. Jack Egan, J. T. Nichols, L.
N. Olsen and Ike Chaser.
sam jenkins, upon whom Diliey COM
mitted the assault, 1t viii be remem-
bered, is the ranchman who. in COM
pany with Sheriff Tyler of Grand coun-
ty, was killed by the Arizona outlaws
in the White mountains a little over q
month ago. In speaking of his attempt
ed arrest at Sunnyside a few days ago.
Dilley said that he came into Sunnyside
as he had always been accustomed to
do for the purpose of supplying the
local butcher with beef cattle. He says
he was not accOsted by Deputy Sheriff
Anderson, but learned through others
that Anderson was organizing a posse
for the purpose Of taking him into
custody and taking him to Moab, and
fearing that public sentiment, in view
of the tragic death Of jenkins. might
lead the people of that section to use
violent measures in case he was taken
there, he thought the proper course
was for him to get out of town and as
soon as he could arrange his affairs
come to Price and surrender. Dilley
has none of the characteristic features
of bad man. The general impression.
here is that he has been grossly mis-
judged and accused of many things
that Were farthest from his intentions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.
B. K. Bloch & Co. to Rasmus Ander-

B. K. Bloch & Co. to Rasmus Ander-
son. 1865 acres in south half of
section 70, township 2 south, range
Emma II. Leavitt to a. H. Leavitt
ct al, Oxford lode, in Little Cot
tonwOod
Caroline E. Sadler to Frank Camp
bell, block AZ, Sandy station. -.
Frank Campbell to Fanny Eggin-
ton, block A. Sandy station.
George Grauter to J. w. Smith, Y
acres in southwest quarter of sec
ton 10, township 2 south, range 1
Sarah b. Gibson to Samuel Binder.
lots 30 10 81, block /, Perkins third
dhditlOu .-----.---. ---.---..-
Harry Haynes to NJ A. Willumsen.
lots IS and 20, block /. CahOon &
Haynes subdivision, Murray.
Anna Anderberg. Administrative, to
William Atwood, part of northeast
quarter of section a, township
south, range l west ..................
William Atwood to A. NJ. Woolley.
part of northeast quarter of section
"A, township ? south, range / west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

they are enforceable and whether they
are IN the hands of bona fide holders.
II something TO be determined Mr..
6,.aIhperger viii also, through the me-
alum or the court. endeavor to have
an accounting and the segregation Of
the debts of the old company, which
was IN Itself a reorganization. thereby
securing to the shareholders who are in
tne same TX as himself, something on
their investment.
one OF the attorneys for the new COM
pany said last night that up until re-
Gently 1t had been supposed that his
company would be the only bidders. but
ne admitted that the fling of this suit
lndlcated that there would be a con
test at the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. :,

At the yale commencement yesterday an
honorary degree of Ii. d. was conferred
on Secretary of War Root.
Mrs. Katherine Clemens, wife of Sam
uel l.. Clemens Mark Twain, the author
died suddenly yesterday of heart trouble,
at Hackensack. n. J..
Deputy United States Marshal Forss-
man of Idaho left Spokane last night
with eight Chinese for deportation. They
were captured near BOnner's Ferry, while
attempting to Smuggle themselves across
the border from British Columbia
The newest and most modern under
ground electrical railroad running from
the Bank Of England to the Western SUI
burbs, beneath the central portion of Lon
don, was opened by the Prince of Wales
yesterday afternoon, in the presence Of
a distinguished gathering. The prince rode
the whole length of the railroad and
greatly admired the handsome American
cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
INSURGENTS TAKE OATH.
Filipinos Swear Allegiance and Are
Let Go.

Manila, June 27.-Nine of the insurgent
leaders, including Generals Pho Del Pillar,
Conception, Garcia and Alvarez were re-
leased here today upon taking the oath
of allegiance TO the government and re-
nouncing all forms of revolution In the
philippines, together with making formal
acknowledgment of American sover-
eighty.
This oath is much stronger and more
binding than the oath which General Otis
admin stored and was consequently dis
tasteful to the Filipinos. who accepted it
with bad grace, fully realizing the results
of any violation.
Seno- Beuncamino took the oath Mon
day. 1t IS hoped that the sparing OF the
nine leaders viii influence their men TO
take advantage OF the amnesty, which
has thus far been without results other
than those of today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
PugiIiSm.
READY FOR JFFFRIEs.
Ruhlin Wants to Fight-Corbett Flat
ed Qua. T11nrd nufr Ein.ht

Ruhlin Wants to Fight-Corbett Flat
ed Over Tuesdays Fight.
New York. June 27.-When seen in
his dressing room last night, Rubin
acted like e big child.
We'll, what did you think of it?'
was his greeting To the inteTviewers.
Didn't / do all right? I'm d big slow
fellow and can't fight. maybe, but
won, didn't I? Toms a tough game
fellow, and gave me a good fight, but
/ had not any doubt as to the ending.
I'm not hurt, and feel fine, and what
ever Billy Madden says goes with me.
If he wants me TO fight, I'll fight;
don't care who"
His manager, Billy Madden, said:
well were now read.t for Mr.. Jeffries,
and hope he viii come TO time without
delay. I think I have the champion
and may make a match as soon as JEFF
fries signifies a willingness
Sharkey was much dONynhearted, but
said he had no excuses to make He
was willing to meet his cOnouerer
again, and had $4,000 to wager that
there would be a different result on
their next meeting
Jim COrbett was highly elated over
Ruhlin's victory. He said Jeffries had
done a lot of talking lately, and will
now have to make good his bluff or
quit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
DEMOCRATS LOSE PAPER.
Los Angeles Herald Purchased by Oil
Interests

Los Angeles, Cal, June 27-The Express
says the Los Angeles Herald. at present
the only Democratic daily paper in Los
Angeles, has been sold
The new owner is newspaper man
named James of Bradford Pa w. b.
Harrison, local man with large oil in
terests. and Governor Henry T. Gage are
said to be associated with Mr. JAMES
which would indicate that the Daper is
+ be changed TO a Republican paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Gold Found in Washington.

New Whatcom, Wash, June 27.-The
discovery of gold at Sandy Point, which
makes out into the Gulf of Georgia from
county. is creating some excitement Peo-
pie are flOcking there from the surround
ing country and the beach has been
staked out for five miles Claims are all
staked between high and low water
marks The sand it is claimed, yields
an average Of 40 cents TO the pan Sandy
point the sight of the discovery, is the
old mouth of the NOOksack river, whose
source is in the Mount Banker mining
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Pocatello Defeats Weiser.
Especial 20 The Rerald.)

NopcCIdI % 7 Nc TT dItIJ
Boise, Ida. June 27.-POcatello and
Weiser baseball teams crossed bats to-
day here in the first of a series of three
games. It was a good game with the
exception Of the seventh inning, when
POcateIIO raped ont ten runs. POca-
tellO made four double plays during the
game. Shepherd, who played Sunday
in Salt Lake with the Short Lines.
pitched a fine game until the seventh,
when his arm gave out. He stayed
with it, however, and recovered in the
eighth. tanning out three men. He viii
not pitch tomorrow. The score:
RI. Z.
PocatellO .... .. ........... 70 IS 6
WeiSer $3.50. ~ 9 Z
Enthusiastically, Eubanks and
Kuran; Weiser, Shepherd and Rhea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Heat and Storms E

AteAison, Kan. June IA terrific cleo
tricaN storm. accompanied by a gale. oc-
CURED here between 4 and s O'Clock to-
day. Trees were blown down and many
small buildings overturned. The roof of
Atchison. was blown OFF -
Pittsburg. June 2T.-Three deaths and
several prostrations from heat were re-
ported today
Chicago. June 1.-TWO deaths were
caused by excessive heat and humidifx,
today. The Thermometer registered 50 de-
grees on the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Judicial Convention Delegates.


NFII7NNa'1a lNoHIIINELILt- y
Park City June 27.-The following
delegates have been elected to the
judicial district convention: w. E.
Boyd. BARLEY McDOnOugh, W. H. Mil
Ter, Peter Clark and Richard Gill. They
have expressed no preference as to
candidates for judges or district at
torney.
Taylorviile, June 27.-At the Demo-
cratic primary last night Mahonri
Spencer was elected delegate to the
judicial convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

stage of the game is not well up in
practical politics. There promises to
De the prettiest little. scrimmage in
the judicial convention in the joint
building next Saturday seen in these
parts this season. Every man so far
mentioned for either Judge or attorney
is a live candidate yet, and as. there
are many of these for both positions
the outcome of the convention will be
an sunsOlved problem until the last
ballot is cast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Political Notes.

At the Democratic primary held in
Taylorville on Tuesday evening George
NJ Spencer, B. n. Matthews, Thomas
Cook, jr.. June Lindsay. Mahonri
Spencer, Mrs. Fannie Harker, Mrs
Mary +. Cook and Mrs. Nettie Bennien
were chosen delegates to the school
convention TO be held in Murray Julc
2. and Heber Bennion and John Cook
were chosen alternates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Pittsbure. 8: Chicaeo. 2.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 27.-Killen was an
easy mark throughout the game, while
Tennehill had but one bad inning. the
ninth, when ne let up and gave four hits.
Pittsburg's fielding was excellent, with
Ely carrying Off the hOnors. Attendance,
1900. Score:
r. H. Z
Pittsburg ........--........--....-. Is 8
Chicago Neutrality-suspicious., 2 9 ,
Batteries-Tennehil and Schriveri Kill
len and Nichols.
UmDiTe-HurSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
DOOLEY IS PLEASED
He Likes the Republican Presi-
Dental Ticket.
AND HE CLAIMS UTAH
HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM A
TRIP TO THE EAST.

john E. DoOley arrived home from his
eastern trip yesterday Afternoon and
was in the happiest frame of mind
imaginable when seen in spite of the
fact that he had run into the hottest
wave known to Salt Lake for years.
He was evidently at peace with him
self and all the rest of mankind. When
asked his opinion of the work done at
Philadelphia. he said:
Yes, the crops are remarkable all
through the Mississippi valley, espec-
tally in Missouri and Kansas; they
can't be described; the sight is won
derful-"
Philadelphia? Yes, business is good
all through the east, and there will be
no let up as long as
'Oh, the convention? Why. 1 Just
happened to stop off in Philadelphia
on my way to Washington and looked
on for a few minutes 1t was a great
convention, the papers will tell you
that; and it is a great ticket McKin-
ley and Roosevelt will sweep every
state north of Mason & Dixons line"
DO you mean to say that it will
carry Utah?' was asked.
Utah is north of Mason & Dixon's
line, isn't it?" was the only reply to
this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Amateur Game at Ogden.
(special Id Nc FeraId.l

Especial 70 me Herald-)
Ogden, June 27.-The Full Tea ball
team defeated the Reads at the Ogden
Driving park last evening by a score
of to 2. The game was an interesting
one, inasmuch as the last time these
two teams met, their positions were
reverse. This, however, was before the
opening of the schedule and leaves the
Fuiis with a clean record. THE stand
ing of the clubs is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Christians Practice Polo.

The Y. NJ. c. A. polo team, which is
to hold matches on the skating rink at
Saltalr during the summer, had a good
practice last evening and on Saturday
night the first match will be held. The
game of last evening was closely con-
tested, neither side being able to score.