davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
New state Committec.

The State committee was named as
follows:
Beayer-W. NJ. White, Beaver.
BoXelder-B. II. Jones, Brigham
city
Carbon-Joseph H. Smith, Helper.
Cache Tom Fitch, Providence.
DavIs-Jesse NJ. Smith, Layton
Emery. w. Seeley, Castle Dale.
Grand-John II. Shafer, Moab.
Garheld-Thomas Sevey. Panguitch.
lron-T j. Jones, Cedar city,
Juab-J. b. Drlscol Eureka.
KANE. 7 Brown. Kanab.
Mlllard-O. l.. Thompson, ScIpio.
Morgan-J. X. Porter, POrteryille.
Piute-D. r. Beebe. Junction.
Rich--W. X, Walton, Woodruff
Salt Lako-D. n. Wenger.
Sanpete-WilIam Livingston. Manti,
SeVier-W. II. Clark, RichheId.
Summit-D, c, Mclaughlin, Park
city.
Tooele-Wiliam spry, GrantsviIle.
Utah-Chares De Moisey. Provo.
Uintah-E. W. Davis. Nernal.
Wasatch-A c. Hatch, Heber.
Wayne-N. l.. Sheffield. L0a.
Washington - Samuel Judd, ST.
George.
Wcbtr-W. +. Adams. ogden.
Livingston of Sanpete moved that
the committee be authorized 10 M va
cancies on the State ticket. and the
motion carried unanimously
Wesley * Walton moved that the
emblem of the campaign be the eagle
perched ON the beehive. Nye OF Salt
Lake amended this delegatIng the se-
lection 90 the State committee. and the
amended motion prevailed
The convention then extended q vote
0. thanks 90 Its officers and adjourned
The State commtte met on the stage
Immediately after adjournment and ar
ranged 90 hold It's first meeting this ar
tornoon IN the state headquarters,
where AN the candidates Will meet with
the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Observation-Disclosures

Hon David Keith. who was nonl.
mated by the Republicans % make th5
race FOR the State Senate. has tah.
graghed to friends al Park city, posi-.
lively declining the nomination aud
saying that he would not serve Il
elected, Mr. Keith Is now ON The Pa
cihC coast on railroad business.
The Republican delegates from be
senatorial district. comprising B1yeIT
and T0oele counties. met yesterday o..
ternOOn at Provo and nominated h.
Larson Of Brigham city for senator
The nomination was made by acclana.
ton,
w, ?. Sargent OF Garfield county was
yesterday made unanimous choice i,'
State senator for the Tenth senatorial
district by the Democratic convention
held at Richheld.
Mr.. Waldemar Van Colt stated this
afternoon that under no circumianc1
would he become a candidate for iesS-
latiye honors.
There seems TO be a unanimous de-
mand on the part Of the Democracy for
the nomination Of Judge Hiles for ths
Supreme bench.
The Democratic county committee Z
holding a meeting at the Office of Chair
man b, T, Lloyd this afternoon.
A number Of translents worked thtf
way into the Democratic primary u
the Fl'teth district last night and al'
tempted 20 vote When closely CUES
toned some Of them We're unable %
give the number Of their residence d
name OF the street upon which u is To-
Gated, and were therefore quickly pN
10 r0ut.
A meeting Of the state Democrats
committee will be held at headquarIes
In the Progress block at O'Clock 'h'
evening.
Aquila Nebeker has opened up heal'
quarters In the Cullen Hotel he has
room fitted up AT No, g. first hooi
where an his friends will be welcomel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
AMERICAN PROSPERITY.
Labor Delegates In London Dilate
Ihereon-Anti. Union Declsion.

London. Sept. Sat this mornings
meeting OF the Trades Union congress
In session at Huddersheld, Delegates
Kemp and Hunter OF the American
Federation OF Labor. both delivered adj
dresses and were presented with gold
watches as nementos OF their visit
Mr.. Kemp contended that the inter-
ests Of the workers Of the world were
Identical and II ever universal peace
was reached II would be through the
fundamentally OF the trades unionism,
The American delegates dilated on
the prosperity of trades unionlsm In
the United states and the necessity
for better organization OF female labor
In the United States and Great Britain.
The congress received with a marked
digapproval the announcement that
Justice Farwell of the high court Of
justice. had followed his judgment of
August Goth against plcketing during
strikes by extending the injunction 90
the amalgamated society OF railway
servants. holding that trades union 500
cieties were responsible for the acts OF
their servants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
SERVICES LAST NIGHT.
Rev, A. y. Chapman breaches the
Annual Sermon--Committees.

The annual meeting Of the Baptist as
ISOLATION opened last evening at the
east side Baptist church with a large
attendance.
In the absence In Oregon Of the Rev,
IT, L. Crandall, Rev. a. T. Chapman
acted as moderator. he also preached
the annual sermon, choosing for his text
from the fourth chapter OF Genesis,
ninth verse, Am ! my brothers keep
err During the course OF his address he
asserted that the whole world was one
big family, and that each should as
sert himself IN the behalf Of his bro-
Their For that reason II was essential
and necessary that missionaries be sent
10 the heather. He proceeded 20 argue
that human HE Is tied In one great
bundle. and that when the masses sur
Ter the classes suffer also. II lot had
been q consistent Christian, be said. So
dom would never have been destroyed.
After general review Of the evils Of
card playing, dancing and theater 90
ing he closed his address.
Among those present were the follow
ing delegates who were chosen by the
churches IN the association:
Salt Lake First Church-Rev II. B..
Stee.man aud wife. W. y. Randolph
w. A. Cole. N ID. Corser and wife. J..
%. Berkeley and wife. +. j, Lucas,
James Garrison, Miss Mary Z. Berkeley.
Miss Bertha Moore.
East side-Rev. L. n. shanks. VII.
Ham Nismer ID. @. May, Mrs. ] j..
Corum, Mrs l.. b. Edwards Miss Mar.
tina Wlsmer. Miss Minnie Norrell. Ed.
D. Trenam.
PToyo-Rey. A. f. Chapman and wife.
J.. ID. Waters Miss Hannah Holm.
Ge0rge Berry and wife.
Eureka-Mrs Robert Adamson. Nlels
Thompson Dean Hamilton.
Ogden. First Church-Rev. w. q.
Evans Prof j. a. Smith and wife Miss
Flossie Driver. Miss Anna J.. smith.
Miss Bessie Severn. Miss Vera Brown
Mrs. @. G. Coolidge. IL. Il. Severn. Mrs
Kelley. Mrs. Williams.
Evanston-Bey T. S. Rogers, Mrs
johnson
Bear River Valley--Miss Polly Tall
man, Miss Marcella Hanna.
swedish lMurrayl-Rev. j. d, John
son, Mrs. a. Olanler %. Johnson.
Springvlle-Mrs Wallace Hope. Miss
Sadie Bowman Miss Lillian PlImpt0n.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
The moderator appointed these com.
81. on Enrollment-N d. Couor Rev. Il
,. Rogers. Mrs. George Berry.
ON Reception of New Chutchss-Rev.
w, w. q Evans, w. w. Randolph. IA. d.
on Nominations-Prof j. A. Smith
llIs. L. 3. Edwards. Miss Lillian Plmp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Emery Democrats.

Special Correspondence.
huntington, Emery Co.. Sent
Politics Is beginning to cet lir,
Warn In Emery county as both D,r'
Gratis and Republicans have had 'o.t,,
conventions 20 nominate dolegats. ~
their respective State convention ~
Democrats elected. ]. r. Brownie 81
G. forr,soL. Hyrum Cook 4 rsri.
j. X Reid, Lcwes Larsen. A. Oysr'.i.
Levi ~ Harmon, Il. II. Cox ana M q
Johnson The Republicans e.ar,sl.
Orson Robbins, s. Snow. n. w Hw q
W. StoleY +. u, Woods and Hrrt. ~
Curtis. The county convention tl r.r'
nate county officers wen be mel hy IN,
democrats on September goth a, Hur.
ington. le.t gates from the various b,s.
clncts win be sent in the ratio Of 69s \,
every ter NCters cast for Hon Wn y
King ut the special election held h1
Anul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
CACHE DELEGATES.
Democrats Who VIII Represent the
Party In State Convention.
Special Correspondence.

Logan. Cache Co.. Sept. 3.-The Dem.
ocratlc convention held In Logan Satur-
day pledged by an overwhelming vote
the Cache delegation 10 work for Geo
W. Thatcher as the party nominee FOR
governor.
The following delegates were elected
20 the state convention: F. J. Marshau
A. c. Jacobson. Joseph Wilson. Nioslab
Hall. Charles England. Joseph Quincy
:. l.. Balllf W G. Gates, Mrs. NJ s.
Ormsoy, T.; n Cutler Andrew Elason
81 Logan, J. G. Thoreson. n. a. Tepne-
Sun. T.. r. Nelson OF Hyrum, Robert
Reeder OF Hyde Park, w. II. Van Orden
and Leonard Lite Of Lewiston. n Ia
Nelson Of Millyille, Joseph Baker OF
Mendon, 9. w Marler and II ]. Mat
thews Of Providence; J.. d Miles ~
Paradise, J. s. Shepard, Joseph Monsop
and Ute Griffin Of Richmond. N. ].
Hartvigson Of Mt Sterling, William
Sparks Of Charleston. J. V. Allen. Ru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
manner. which won for him ylgorOu.

manner which won for him vigorous
applause
The party thoroughly enjoyed INC
pure breeze from the lake. ond O. mum
Der disuorted themselves In the wafer
while others engaged w various amuse-
ments. The company returned on INC
train leaving saltair at 6.l5 y. m' ieel-
ing refreshed by the trip. ana an grate-
ful TO the venerable President Of the
church Tor this expression Of his Kind
IN feeIInE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Henry Miller advance sale
opened with a boom az the Theater this
morning. Al q o'clock there were m
teen or twenty men and boys on tho
front steps, and Manager Pyper was or
hand In person 90 arrange the line
There was no trouble whatever, q SIN
gle file being easily formed. and by. j
O'clock the end OF the line extended
long way on the west Of the steps ~
three hours almost every seat IN th'
lower part Of the house had been iaker
for Friday night and a big hole made
IN the chart for Saturday Afternoon
and evening. This, too In spite OF th'
fact that the prices were advanced M
~ per cent and that the matinee prices
remained the same as at nlght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
B0YS IN BLUE IN
CANVAS QUARTERS
The Second Day Of Life IN Camp
LIsCUm
No LEISURE FOR MILITIA
,.,b DAY sees Constant Houno o.
Drill, and Usual Military
Operations

r,s second day Of the encamp'"'N'
,tnsN.G. u. at camp Liscum COM
msnoed at Si5 this morning Wh'n '".
,s,slne call was sounded by Irumps's'
pne In a few minutes the youns
500 dsfenders were seen Issuing tTo"
,hsr brown tents and preparing 'he'n'
s-lyss FOR the days work that lay be-
fore them. Ara
There are many Of the men In inc
,.mp that have had very little eA'
p,nence in military affairs ana neci'.
sarly are unacqualnted with most OIL
me bugle calls. but there is one eau
that every man knows, even to the las, .
man enlisted In G company that eau
lsthe mess call. II sounded this morn
,pr At CHS. and those who responded
10 rs call were served to ham ana eggs
BY Major Williams and his assistants
At the guard mount at 5 a H. Cap'.
Hassng, as officer Of the day was re-
lIsy,d BY Captain Grow and Lieut..
Frank Sloyle was installed as oihcer Oh
The guard FOR the ensuing y hours
owing to the fact that the AFFAIRS OF
The camp were In an unsettled conul-
lion yesterday, no drilling was zone
but enough was accomplished louay 10
nay W for the time not used yesl,l,
day All the companies were calleu
oui at s.3j and engaged In company
drill until 10 a. m.
After resting for fifty minutes the
men were again called TO assemble ana
went through the manual OF arms ana
marching drill for another hour
Ness call was sounded al noon ana
before he buglc ceased sounding the
men were making their way 70 the
mess hall az double quick time.
This afternoon the men were kept
busy at battalion drill. ...
Tomorrow forenoon company drili IN
extended order Will probably De the
order The men are not looking LOT
ward with much pleasure 20 these drills
as they are very hard, most OF the ulne
the men are moving at double quick
time.
During the day the Signal Corps I'M
der Captain Greenwall engaged In sig
nal sending practice By means OF the
telegraph
This afternoon Lieutenant Smith,
with dozen men, walked to the SUM
nit OF Ensign peak where they sent
messages to their captain at the post.
Il Is expected that Governor Wells
and his stan win visit the camp dur
ing the week and witness a dress
parade and listen 10 a band concert by
The First Regiment band which Is conf
posed Of twenty musicians under the
leadership OF John Held,
Several tents were added TO the camp
today for the members Of d company
from Woodruff. There are now 81
tents erected 20 accommodate the $50
men who win remain until next We'd
nesday
The priyates and non-commlssioned
,filcers are TO receive SlJO a day and
The commissioned officers from $3.50 to
1890.
Each evening Hcld's band gives a
concert which attracts many citizens
from town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
FIREMAN KILLED, oTHERsHURr
Fatal Wreck on the Northern Pacific
I'm Montana.

Livingston. Mont, Sept j.-Northern
Pacific freight train No 81 was
wrecked early this morning three miles
west Of TusleT on account of spreading
Fails caused by heavy rains Fireman
Warren was instantly killed, Engineer
j. G.. sorenson had hand cut of and
brakeman Washington was seriously
injured. A passenger train and
special stock train had passed over the
rails Just ahead OF the wrecked train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
AnlLhcr 81 Lnnis slrlko.

st. Lous Sept BY the strike Of
100 mot'rmau conductors and shop
ment MOI o car 10 Belleville, Ills, or
any ilne correcting with East St
Louis. II in operation today. Members
Of the street car union say that the
discharg of M0t5rman Van Houten
and oth, alleged acts Of injustice, are
responsive Cor the strike, which was
inauguraIel today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
IN MILLARn COUNTY.
Ticket Named and Resolutions
Adopted by the Democrats There.

AdOpteu ny the Democrats Iherc.
Special Correspondence.
Fillmore City Utah, Sept. 3.-The
Democratic county convention assem-
bled here on Sept J. 1900 for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates 20 the State
convention 70 be held at salt Lake city.
and placing In nomination the county
officers 20 be voted for this coming
election. George Crane was chosen tenn
poI6ry chairman and Miss Matte Rob
ms temporary secretary. The COM
mittee On permanent organization and
order Of business placed Joshua Green
wood IN the chair ac permanent chair
man, and the temporary secretary was
chosen for the permanent officer. Dele
Gates 70 the State and senatorial CON
Na0'ou We're rl rfad. ana Ihnu enc r.11
business Of the convention commenced.
Daniel Stevens Of Fillmore and T.. r.
Pack Of Hlnckley were placed in nomi-
haucn u} 0suaIl co.. !Uuty.
The rest Of the q, hct was as follows:
County Commissioners Anthony
Paxton, Jr. kanosh. Edward Stevens,
Holden and Thomas Memmott, Sciplo.
County Clerk-C Anderson. County
Attorney James Alex. Melville. Treas
Ai 70 "iNbl no AfNa ArHFHHnI JOtepn j..
Dumron Sherin-W. p. Payne. Sur.
veyor-Willard Rogers Recorder-D. X.
Olson
During the convention the following
resolution was Udouted.
Whereas, Willard county being CEN
trally located IN State, and in the past
has not received any State recognition
elective or hppoIntiye. as contrasted
with other southern counties:
whereas, We have In the person ~
Hon. Alma Greenwood eminent quall-
fcations, to iGtelilgently and honest,
reriorm the duties Ct State treasurer
and having Uade the race In 1895 for
the same office, Working energetlc1ily
FOR the triumph % Democracy and ,b9
ticket. thereby becoming well known
ia The State. ltd creating for himself
marked popularity would add Qfoat
strength TO the safe ticket II n1m.
mated
Now, therefore, the delegates nom
Willard county % the State convention,
are hereby instructed 10 use all leg,tI-
mate and honorable means 70 secure
the nomination oi Mr.. Greenwood FOR
State treasurer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Tingey For Auditor,

One ballot settled the State auditor
ship too. Three candidates were pre-
scented as follows Joseph Odell OF
of Logan G. $. TIngey Of Nephi and $.
c. Clark OF Richheli. Tlngey got the
nomination. the vote being as follows;
Clark, rs, Odell 1926; Tingey 262
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

sentation at Washington. The bust
ness OF the people was secondary TO the
unD0unded and unrcstrained ambition
OF Democratic politicians.
We pledge the people Of this state
that when a Republican majority is
elected 20 the state Legislature. the
selection Of q United states senator
VIII be made without delay. without
expense and without scandal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Goes Up for Life.

Georgetown. Ky.Sept. 5.-Judge Can't
rim today oyerruled the bill OF eXcep-
lions In the case Of eX-Secretary Of
state Caleb Powers, convicted as an as
cessory before the fact 70 the assasslna-
ton Of VIM Goebel and sentenced the
prisoner for life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
DEMOCRATS TO MORROW.

The Democratic State convention will
meet In the SALT Lake Theater at II
a. M tomorrow ana nominate presi-
Dental electors a candidate for Com
gress and full State ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

dolph Larson, W. w. Jones u =,
Scrowthers Of Smithdeld. William u.N
lam, = NJ, Maughan. William Vr,....
OF Wellsville. Ed Edwards of ps,'..'
boro, J L. Payne Of Trenton John i i.ss
son Of Newton. '''' i-ai'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
ncmocratic PoIItIc..

New York. Sept. i.-The sub.c0mmit.
tee Of the Democratic national commit.
tee. who viii have charge NJ the cam.
paign IN the East. met for the first time
with an members present in the Hon.
man today. The session was exclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
TERRIBLE SWEOE
54 MILES AHEAD
Has RIDDEN Charlie TuNiIIe Almost
to Death The Far
MAYBREAK WORLD'SRECORD
Turvliie necame Exhausted Several
Times, ana Was borne 70 His QUAR-
tiers TO Recuperate aud Return.

The twenty.four hour bicycle race be-.
tween John Lawson, the Terrible swede,
and Charles Turvlle, the Philadelphia
crackerjack, promises 10 be a record
breaker, At lp, m. lawson has rid
den 3s9 miles and 10. marvellous TO re-
late. "a miles ahead Of his pluclly
opponent who several times during the
day fell faintlng and exhausted from
his wheel 10 be carried to his quarters,
where vigorous rubbing, refreshments
ana stimuants were freely adminis-
tered, Immediately after which he would
go back 10 the arena. mount his wheel.
and start on at tWO.minute clip again.
The men finish al 1906 tonight, and Il
Us certain that an immense crowd Of
bicycle enthusiasts viii be present 10
witness the end. Walters III England
holds the worlds record Of GA miles ON
a three-lap track, and Lawson the
worlds record on an elght-lap track.
Al four o'clock he was riding al a re-
markable rate Of speed, and is working
TO lower both records,
Turylle rode much stronger than ala
Lawson until o'clock this morning
Up 90 that time he showed mo- apparent
weakness. While the Terrible SWed9
rode strong he met with numerous ac-
cidents or. rather bis PAGERS ala. The
motor cycle whlth was leading him On
broke down ana 10 was found necessary
10 send uD town and have parts speed
ily made FOR &c. Although tho hour was
late mechanics were found and the
broken parts OF the motor were re-
placed boy new ones made however ~
iron, as no steel could be obtained.
During an this time Lawson rode un-
paced and covered a distance Of four
miles before he was furnished pace
again. liver Lawson showed his Won
dcrtul staying qualities by pacing John
hour after hour Tie remained up an
night working with the machines and
attending 20 his brothers wants After
9 a, m. Lawson gained steadily and
seemed 90 grow stronger every moment.
while TurviIle was manifesuy weaker.
Lawson rode with his characteristic
GOODNESS and perfect ease and control,
Turyille very unsteady
Lawson made "a big gain on TurVilla
about between 10 and IL o'clock, but
Turville refreshed himself and at ~
o'clock noon he was rapidly making up
lost time aud riding very strong. Both
riders have clipped of miles at from
1850 to 300.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
LETTERCARRIEBS WAGESRAIsEp
ESPECIAL TO THr ~lrvsw

IsFDclAL no TIE 'NEWsJ
Washington, D. G.. Sept james
B. MeGra'h, P. o. Perry s Il. Reeves
and Robert Yint letter carriers In the
postollice az SAT- Lake. have hssn pro.
noted from 5000 10 $3.50 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
NOW IN THE FIELD.
CONTINUED from page one)

His opponent was William W. ARM
strong Of Park city The vote stood
Dixon, $40; Armstrong, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
ssaiaIiiA,, "
/: Too Late Tor Classification
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STUDENT BoARDERs.

PERSONS PREPARED TO TAXI ID N.
dent boarder, may send tnelr nAnss slnty
dresses ana rates 10 the Latter u"y
College. send IN names anew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
RESERVE FOR DESERT NATIONAL
SPECIAL 10 THE cyEws

Washington, ID. g.. Sept 9Th,
comptroller % he currency have sp.
proved the First National bank of cbi.
SSlso as % reserve agent f01 ths Dessr.l
National bank OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All dfag-
gisis refund the money II u fails 10 cure. 4 W.
Groves signaiur tis on zach boz $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Iire I'm Pnrtlnnd.

Portland, ore, Sept. 5.-General alarm
Just turned 900 tor fire al Good samar-
tan hospital,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Mis-. ArviilA Clarl
BEAUTIFUL oGDEN CANYoN.

Contralto; Teacher OF Voice ana tIan'
Studio S27-s Constitution BUILDING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

You can get a load Of hay az me U .,.s
Hay Market. No. 1852 West First s'u'''.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
Tabernacle Choir Excursion Via oregon
short Line.

Friday, Sept :. Round trlp 70 uss u.Ii
only ST. Bicycles carried Tree Sp1''.'
train leaves S a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

Aqulla Nebeker has opened up head
quarters In the Cullen Hotel. He has
room fitted up at No 81. first iooi
where an his friends will be welcomed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05

A meeting Of the state Democratic
committee will be held at headQuart.n
In the Progress block at O'Clock th'
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-05
NOT READY TO
TREAT FOR PEACE
Shanghai Assertion Regarding the
Empress Dowager
OFFICIAL CHINESE DENIAL.
Chinese Minister Disputes shanghai
Dispatch About Esrl Ii Chinese
Are sick Of che war

London. SIT 5-No official pro-
nouncement D. set forthcoming here In
regard to thc decision Of the powers
concerning China. but tbo consensus Of
opinion continue suggestive Of a COM
promise on the proposals now under
consideration.
In the meanwhile there is little au-
thorltatiye indication that the dowager
empress Is ready 60 treat for peace,
even n the allied powers reach an
agreement In regard ,l the best means
OF opening negotiations. On the con-
trary many rlmors gathered al
Shanghai, suggest that she Is carrying
on her anu-foralgn policy with In
creased zeal