davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

began with -Agerism and it looks as
if it would close with Algerism. Its
Wanted financial bill letters the peo-
pie with golden letters. and puts them
in the power of national banks.
1t becomes our duty 10 consider
carefully the merits of our nominee
and having nominated him to see that
he is elected. What has Utah done and
what IS she doing? She can uplift and
uphold the great leader of the Demo-
crauc party. William Jennings BRYAN.
and the wave which carries him TO
the presidential chair will carry along
with il Democratic governor and a
Democratic state ticket"
When Judge Mag,nnis had concluded
his address 20 the delegates. James H.
Moyle Of Salt Lake City, was recog-
nized by the chair. and moved that
the secretary be instructed TO call the
roll Of the counties that three COM
mittees might be appointed. one on
credentials. one on permanent organ
iZatiOn and order OF business and one
on platform and resolutions. each com
mittee TO consist Of enc delegate from
each county 10 be chosen by the county
delegation. The point Of order was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

Gratis and that the work Of this COM
mittee would be light J. H. Movie
urged the larger committee as being
more representative II was desirable
10 nave questions discussed there. and
not IN open convention. Mr. Thoreson
withdrew his amendment and the or
lglnal motion of Mr.. Sloan carried.
Mr.. Dale Of Garfield.
". H. Dale moved that all resolu-
tons be referred to the committee On
platform without reading and without
debate. Abel John Evans opposed this
az undemOcratic All delegates. ne
said, met on an equal footing and no
one should be stifed; there should be
a free expression OF the free will of a
free people.
Mr.. Evans referred to Mr. Dale as
from Salt Lake. Dale resented this. as
he was from Garfield on this occasion.
and Mr.. Evans begged his pardon.
d. d. HoutZ of Utah county said the
convention was discussing whether ii
would discuss or not. This was a waste
of time; it would take two weeks 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

made by a delegate from Utah county
that this embraced three motions in
one. The point Of order was sustained
by the chair
A motion then carried that the COM
mittee on credentials consist of one
delegate from each county selected by
the county delegation. A similar mo-
ton carried as TO the committee on
permanent organization and order Of
business. r. W. Sloan of Salt Lake
made a similar motion in regard to the
committee on platform and resolutions.
]. c. Thoreson moved to amend by con-
filming the committee to seven men,
bers TO be appointed by the chair and
urged that a committee of one from
each county would be unwieldy and
could accomplish little in the time
given. Mr. Sloan urged that a plat
form had already been prepared by
committee of representative Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
Importance Of the forthcoming cleo

Importance of the forthcoming cleo
tiCn.
Utah must show to the United
States" said he. that she maintains
the same spirit that she showed in 80
when she gave $4,000 votes to Will N
Jennings Bryan. one must uphold
those same principles in 1900. New is
sues have come up, but the old ones
have not been disposed of. The Span
ish war has come and gone. 1t was not
a Republican war but one of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike, in which
both ate canned beef and died for
their country.
THE Republicans have gone back on
their party principles. What we want
in our congressman is a man who viii
represent the principles of Utah, and
not one who would have voted for the
principles of the Infamous Porto Rico
tariff bill. The present administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

a more representative body Of
never gathered within the
d" -tah. Every county except
~ Was represented. and represented
- best party men within their
They Were aggressive Demo
l.N 1'. who had come prepared to
,'- what they Considered right.
NaE.ati0n hall presented an in
-, scene, especially at the night
When every seat not reserved
r. delegate was taken by a spec
r.-' When the balconies and aisles
ana .sd with deeply Interested spec
Vas-- When this conc0urse Of peop,e
as +. -.S-r ro tremendous enthusiasm
IN h. as played upon by the speakers
sir.s- ..--tan-on. "A scene was pre-
NOS --t., would stir the blood of the
claus. .s,FugEle over the contesre7
rati7r i. The platform and the nomi-
e. '. ... Tho candidates for congress-
Co.,. --. s1eeches Of a much higher
80. those usually heard in con-
" iAis kind. Each point Mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Driven Insane IN Bull Pen.
London In Frenzy of Joy.
PAGE TWO.
Snub For Governors.
PAGE THREE.
DAILY Furnished Money.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Politics In idaho.
Pops In Convention.
PAGE SX.
Buying Coal Lands.
Mining Stock Market.
Debt of the Nation.
PAGE SEVEN.
No Money For Ex-Queen Lii.
PAGE EIGHT.
Smoot Will Preside.
Wanted For Rigamy.
Pawnshop Battle.
Talked of Finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
MORNING SESSION.
Temporary Organization Effected and
Committees Named.

The convention was called 70 order
at II O'Clock by James II. Moyle. chair
man oe the state committee. After a
few appropriate remarks he intro
duced 70 the convention as temporary
chairman. Judge w. L. Maginnis OF
ogden. The judge opened his remarks
b. saying thar it did the Democratic
heart good to see so large an assem-
blage. Of delegates present 1t indi-
Gated that the party was alive TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
UTAH'S CONGRESSMAN
Stormy Discussion Of Roberts Resolution In the
State Convention.
Judge King Nominated BY Vote of 33S to rs For D.
c. Dunbar-StrOng Platform.

One Of the stormiest state conventions
in The history of the Utah Democracy
closed its labors after midnight last
night with the nomination of Judge
William II. King for congress on the
first ballot, upon a platform that
rocked and shook the entire convention
Tor hours as few conventions are ever
shaken.
As James II. Movie, the state chair
man said in calling the convention TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

fought over with vigor and tenacity
that called out the best that was in the
participants, and kept the whole con-
ventiOn on the qui vive from the first
move in the morning to the final ad-
1OuTnment.
But while these contests bOrdared on
acrimOny many times, there was a de-
termination expressed at all times to
turn all guns on the common enemy
at the close Of the convention. and
when this is done in the campaign now
fully on, and these unterrified Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
KING WINS ON TIL FIRST BALLOT
Mr.. DUNBAR CONES OUT
in SUPPORT OF JUDGE KING

In response to The Herald's request
forien expression of sentiments on the
results of the convention, Mr.. Dunbar
said last evening: Il always accept
the verdict of my party. whether l am
concerned directly or no matter who is
concerned 1 will support the nominee.
1 always have supported the party
nominee and always expect to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

Gratis that fought each other so val
family. turn loose upon the Repubh-
cans throughout the state. there Will
be a hot time in every corner of Utah.
While there was much disappoint-
ment, as Is always the case in hot con-
tests. the victory for the winners was
so marked that there can never he a
question as TO what the real senti-
ments Of the convention were on any
Dpiuf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
LONDON IN 4
FRENZY Of JOY
Wild ExultatiOn Over the
Relief of LadySmith.
SELF-RESTRAINT is
THROWN TO THE WINDS
City Is One Mass of Noisy,
Cheering Enthusiasts.

Staid Old Business Men Forget
Themselves and Rush About
Howling and Waving Flags-Ex-
change of Congratulations On AL
Sides-Belief That There Will Be
Victorious March From Now On
kruger Burned In ERgy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

That is the kind Of Democracy I have
been taught to believe in"
William II. Dale, who was Judge
Kings most active lieutenant, was very
much gratifieG over the outcome. "Of
course 1 am pleased over the result. .
he said, "but I am a Democrat Mr..
Dunbar was my friend before the con-
vention and he is my friend now. Had
he been nominated L would have given
him my most earnest and cordial sup
port"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
DRIVEN INSANE
INnbULL PEN"
a-
Brutal Treatment of ImpriS-
Oned Miners By Soldiers.
ONE MAN SHOT AND
KILLED BY A GUARD
While Deranged Was Fleeing
From Imaginary Foe.

Prisoners Were Threatened With Be-
ing Hung Up By the Thumbs
Given Food That Was Unit to
Eat and Subjected to All Manner
of Cruelties BY the Black Troops
Forced to Perform Most Degrading
Work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02
silver AND LEAD

Silver. $3.50 per ounce.
Copper. I5i4c. per pound:
Te5d 4 s a r. CO $ price, A.57lz: NsT
York exchange. S479g$4.6; New YOrl
brokers, s. =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

(cOatinued on page 3D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-02

@&N4-
Forecast for Salt Lake Today e:
Fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture.
The sun., 1900-07-07

Travis had as antagonist A. G. Lockwood, the
young Englishman, who Is the best player Of
the Boston group OF clubs. Setting ouiior their
both good, but Lockwood had to play the odd.
He made the green nicely with a full iron shot,
Travis doing the same half In was the
pat ay in
Travis was in the rough the ball was only a few
inches from the = trne rye green They halved in s
put to win the hole. Travis had a fine drive
from the fourth toe, but Lockwood had a
@ ghtly pulled board, and in playing the odd he
topped and did not get over eighty yards. This
were against him. for he sliced his brassey shot
SO badly that the ball lodged In the high grass
OF the course He failed to get ont on the first
Both were on the fifth green in two perfect
shots, the balls being close together about six
yards from the disk. Lockwood's put lay dead,
but Travis; carving out the & trs, T., OF n hs many
Two halved holes followed, each In a perfect l.
Driving for the eighth hole Lockwood did not
get a very long drive, while Travis sent out,
Bostonian's game, for he has a tendency 10
scaf II would have been Travis's hole only
for stymie, and they helved in 0. They halved
the turn Up to this point II was grand golf.
The strokes we're: Travis, 40; Lockwood. 80
Travis drove fine ball from the tenth tee,
but here Lockwood began his chapter Of mis-.
stopped ,uddenly. for h. thought the ball was
outside the line. Never mind that" said
Travis, but Lockwood reteed the ball Then,
In playing he made q poor top. the ball not
going over sixty yards. This cost him the hole.
Travis Winning l3 tto good half in fol.
were short from the twelfth tee, but Travis was
well on the green on his second while Lock-
wood overDIaycd on the like into the trap
bunker. Playing out he WIS too strong and
overran As far in the other direction. Then he
putted up fairly near the hole. With 2 for the
hole Travis did what Is proverbial under such
circumstances. In running down tive-yard
put To win
The thirteenth also fell to Travis, In to Q,
hut II ne had not missed a yard put. Lockwood
would have h1lvrd, as Travis had overrun his
approach into the bunker. Lockwood had b.
fore thl, made q mess Of his brassey shot, the
ball being bunkered by the road They halved
tho fourteenth In 4. but Travis won the fifteenth
In Ito o. Lockwood being wild on his second
shot The Garden Guy player also won the
sixteenth In to o. Lockwood again " pping
badly on the tee. Both were within ,hrd OF
The sun., 1900-07-07
Baseball Notes.

Hoboken will play Jim oRourke's Connecticut
leaguers from Bridge port to morrow on the St George
cricket ground.
Tomorrow afternoon at Dewey Park Sip avenue
near West Side avenue, jersey CITY the JohhnSiown
Field Club will play the Soading Literary Union Of
New York
Manager Lamar of the Cuban Giants will put in
Clarence Williams, against the West New YORK Field
Club o-moTrow at Weehawken.
The Khaki Baseball Club composed OF tho en-
ployees Of the QuartermasleT's Department NJ the
Y. s. A. New York depot, has organized for the sea-
son and would like 10 hear from commercial and
A. H. NIcho', secretary, Moore street
The National Baseball Club. a member oi tho
Brooklyn Amateur Baseball Association would Ike to
book games for sundays In July and August with
strong out OF town teams, within nNy miles OF New
York Offering suitable Inducements Address W. +.
Eohrberg, manager. go fOuHeenth street.
Brooklyn.
william II Jackson & Co. have organized base
ball team, and would be pleased To hear from all
semi professional teams, Offering suitable guaTan
tee Games to be played on SATURDAY afternoons
only; W. & j. Sloane and johnson Faulkner pre-
ferred. Address john ReinnaTd', manager ~ East
Eighteenth street
The Bolla Waas would like TO hear from frs; class
teams Offering A suitable guarantee for Saturdays
Sundays and hoidays Potomac a. G., IMrytowns
Nyacks. College Point a. C., lonkcrs High School
Newtown Grays. Marines OF Navy Yard, Governors
Islands and Wariow a. c. preferred. Address Fred
pammann, 345 East Forty nrst street
The Easton College team has all Saturdays and
SUNDAYS In July, August and september open Would
like 10 hook games with teams within 700 miles of
New York offering suitable guarantee West Chester
Polnts Skrliys Williamsburg A. \. and Little Falls
OF Little Falls preferred. Address II. e. Lus,ig 6lo
East Seventeenth street.
The sun., 1900-07-07
WILLIAM u. CURTIS BURIED.
Funeral Services Yesterday in Madison Ave-.
nue. Presbyterian Church.

Several hundred athletes. ranging from ths
champ ions OF thirty years ago to those Of the
present day. attended the funeral services over
the body Of william b Curtis. the father Of
American athletics at the Madison Avenue
Presby yterian Church. Madison aveaus
and Fifty-third street. Yesterday morn
ing. The tragic manner In whioh
curtis lost his life while climbing Mount Wash
Ing ton. on last Saturday added 10 the ipoyeA-
siyeness Of the occasiun. All the clubs and ssso-
Citations with which Mr. Curtis was affiliated
were present In force. and the pallbearers
were men prominent In social and business
circles as well as leaders in athletics. Many
handsome noral pieces we're sent by different
cross OF mountain leaves win base OF liies
and roses from the Board Of Governors OF the
New York A. 4. A wreath OF orchids from the
intercollegiate A. A. A. A. was placed on the
floral Offering with the word pathfinder" IN
violet letters and on ground OF white immor-
telles surrounded by border OF red and white
roses. The blue Brazilian cross OF the Pastims
A. q. also appeared among the floral emblems.
The pai6esrerS Included Harry p Bper:
man founded ~ 1868 the now fourshins New
York A &. while most Of the prominent men-
bers Of the organization assembled to honor
the memory OF the veteran Acting as pail.
bearers were the following former Presidents
Smith A. O. Mills. Col. ", E. Van Wyok.
Jennings s. Cox. James Whitley. T. 8. Kinney
and Gen. Thomas l.. Watson John r. Van
Wormer. the present President. Was also Q
Psllbearer, as we're EyaIt Jansen Wendell q
q Columbia, samuel j Montso%sry. Mortimer
Bishop. ". 1. Freudenstein andy D. 1SSn q
the Fresh Air Club and q. D, PhillpT + "
Alceel and c. J. Kinter. swYork 4, oN-
The sun., 1900-07-07

The season Of the Misquamicut Golf Club.
Watch Hill. X. l.. IA now well under way The
links has been improved by combining some OF
the old with new holes. making q playing
length for the eighteen holes of 4, 200 yards A
new and handsomely appointed clubhouse
was opened on July 8, with ecepton and
ball Twenty-Five cards were returned In the
Independence Day cup competition, the win
nsrs, MIR and Mrs. Darrach. scoring 1872,
SO, 90.
A. J. McL.-You must procure permit from
the Park Commissioners,
The winners OF the Independence Day events
at the Saegkil Golf Club were In the handi-
caps. Mrs Guy Phillips, l23. 27-e6. and Alex
ander Laird 95, ls-T Thornton HeermanCe
won the cup for Junior members, the git OF Ii.
o. Tallmadge, with the card OF l07. $50.
MoNTCIAIR, July "a ball handicap four
some match among the women Of the Montclair
Golf Club took place this afternoon on the club
links. The scores
Miss Hornfeck and Miss A. Hornfeck. lao. SILL:
Miss Van Lennep and Miss Mcpherson, 1875, 5-i2o;
Miss Marvin and Mrs l. Daniels 1871. e-i2e; Mrs
Pickman and Miss Cross, lSi, o-iSl; Mrs Marcus
and Miss Child LAO. D-l37; Miss Maxwell and Miss
Sanders, 1856, l6-lSS
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 6-The members OF
the New Brunswick Golf Club enjoyed mixed
foursome handicap match on the Ross Hall
Inks. Lawrence Runyon and Miss Helen VII
hanson won. with "A score Of l02 from scratch.
Clarkson Runyon and Miss Laura Kirkpatrick
finished second. with score OF los from
Scratch.
The sun., 1900-07-07
REMOVAL SALE,
AMERICAN ATHLETES ABROAD.
Their Prospects To-day In the Games at STAN
ford Bridge.
Special Caole Despa a'eh 10 THR SUN.

Spci1I Cdof Despd IN 10 THR sun.
LONDON. July e-The American athletes who
will take part In the amateur championship
contests at Stamford Bridge tomorrow I'm.
ished their training at Brighton last even
ing. Some are not fully .acclimated,
but most of them are In good con-
dtion and are hopeful Of success. They
express confidence in their ability TO win In
the field events. and also in at least one OF the
long-di.tarce races in which Engshmen pride
themselves The trainers have not yet
decided what method they will fol-
low. but they viii probably adopt Eng
lish tactics by using paoemakers The
difficulty in doing so is that when all the Amer
lean entries are so excellent the question arises,
Who shall be used to set the pace for the othorsf
A good example Of this Difficulty Is the quarter
mile event. in which there are four champions
entered.
The Princeton University team unfortunately
loses j. NJ Perry. who has water on the knee.
and will not run J. +, Cregan. also Of Prince.
ton, is not we'll and will probably not compete.
Richard Sheldon OF the New York A. C. to-day
put the shot Il feet 7 inches W. A. Maloney OF
Chicago University did his little 440-yard sprint
easily In 81 seconds on the grass, a. C. KraeDz-
lein Of the University OF Pennsylvania has
slightly spraned thigh. but he Is Likely TO COM
pete
The trainers expect that A. F. Duffy OF
Georgetown University will win the lOO-yard
dash and Walter Tewkesbury, University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. the 22O-yard. The quarter mile
is considered TO be open. II is thought that
Cregan will win the haf-mie II he starts. W.
f. Drumheller University OF Pennsylvania,
the one-mile. and Alexander Grant, University
OF PENNSYLVANIA. the four-mile run. To-day
Grant ran two miles In a sweater in 10 minutA
seconds
The Princeton team will start for Paris on
Monday The Others will remain at Brighton
and continue their training until Thursday.
The sun., 1900-07-07
Polo.

HEMPsTEAD. July o The polo game at Cedar-
hurst to-day was played under difficulties
just before the game started heavy shower
made the turf slippery. and just before the
gong rang for the fourth period another shower
put stop 10 the game, The contendng teams
were th' Iakew oods and Rockaways The latter
was In the lead at the close of ths third period
by score Of =, goals to 4 Rockaway
took commanding lead at the start of
and in the first period piled up 3 goals,
but at the last moment George Gould scored
a goal for Lakewood and this, together
with half a goa penalty against Rockaway for
two safety plays somewhat evened matters up
The second period was a shut-out for Lake
wooi. and Rockaway added two more goals to
their credit, but again was penalized for a
safety, The third and last period played was
hoty contested, and so far "a the period was
concerned. honors were easy, as each team
scored three goals In the second period
iohnpIe COwdin took D. F Sava9e's pl ace a nd
Dwight Porter H. y. Cases place on the Rock
aways. The teams
Lakewood. George Gould: ?. Rene La Montague;
). J NJ. Waterbury. JL; l. j. r. Collier
Rockaway-i, ". 4, Hazard; 2, Harry r. Case: 3,
Frank y. COnOyrr; I, d. +. Savage
Score-tockaway. IA Lakewood. 4.
II. II. W,-At Cedarhurst, L. |. The field Is
free 10 the public.
The sun., 1900-07-07
LAWN TENNIS.
Davis Easily Beats Ciothier In tho Middle
States Finals.

States Finals.
Dwight Davis. the big Harvard expert,
played W. j. Clothier, champion Of Pennsyl-
vania. In the final round Of the Middle States
Championship Lawn Tennis tournament at
orange yesterday afternoon. and won In easy
fashion. Clothier could do nothing at all with
the twist services and terrific smashing Of the
Harvard player. and he managed to get only
seven games In the three sets.
Davis was In good form ard seemed anxious
not to slack oT in his game because he had an
easy antagonist. lie forced the play from
start to finish, and his play was 30 impressive
that majority OF the experts seemed 10 think
his chances against Champion Whitman this
afternoon in the challenge round for tho Middle
states trophy are better than even. He met
whitman at Longwood two weeks ago for tho
Massachusetts, State championship, and won
In straight sets.
Tho only other match yesterday was the
semi,fina Of doubles between Whitman and
Wright Of Harvard. and Haokett and Allen
&. ns sHn ss Bss syssad 70 n.s vim SaS H
2nly after deuce had been called twice. In
the second COR set the Harvard men led st 80 and
sss sssp ibs thy so9a not hold Their :
by IS, A heavy thunder shower broke over
the grounds in the middle Of the deciding set.
a'iu the NOre stOod at A-y IN laVor or Whit
man and Wright when the players were driven
under cover. The score follows:
ChAmponship singles-Fina round-Dwight F.
DAYS. beat william J, Ciothier. 6-2, o-S o-S
Championship Doubles- Semi anal round-M D.
Whitman and b. Wright against H. II Hsckett
ana j. A. Allen 8-6. 81, As (unfnished).
The Violet Tennis Club has reors sanzed and
Will play at Prospect Park parade grounds
every Saturday afternoon and holidays. At q
meetnf on last Wednesday evening the colors
we're elected: Miss Blanche Schindler, Presi-
denE WILLIAM Davis. Vice-President; Miss Car
re Logsn. Treasurer. and Dewitt W. Tracy,