davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1900-11-28
.FRATERNAL VISIT MADE
BY DOVER CLUB WOMEN
CORDIALLY RECEIVED AT SMYRNA CEN
TURY CLUB LAST FRIDAY.
Excellent Program of Smyrna Talent Given,
Followed by "SOclal Afternoon" Which
Was Heartily Enjoyed by All.

The regular meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club of Smyrna, last
Friday afternoon had more than spec
ial significance, in that the members
were payed a most pleasant fraternal
visit by a delegation of women from
Dover. The attendance was excellent
and the social greeting among mem
bers and visiting members, gave
splendid impetus to the pleasure and
enjoyment of the afternoon.
The following program was happily
rendered by Smyrna talent:
Club Song. Club
Duett-"Sleep Little Rosebud .....................
Miss Agnes CarrOw. Miss Mary LeFevre
Paper-'William the Silent" Mrs W. G. Pierce
Vocal SOlO-"Dutch Lullaby De KOUen
..............'."Mlss EDa Wllds
Paper-"Dutch Customs" ,"..........................
Hollands National Hymn
Miss Agnes CarrOw, Mrs. Laura Reynolds,
Miss Eba Wilds and Miss Elva McCausland
Instrumental SOlo..........Mrs. Marion Coverdale
At the conclusion of the above pro-
gram, an hour was spent in pleasant
social intercourse, followed with light
refreshments. During the interim,
Mrs. J. Milton Davidson, of Dover
rendered a vocal solo in a very charm
ing manner. The delegation from the
Century Club, of Dover, was as fol
lows Mrs. Cecil Fulton, Mrs. j. B
Turner, Mrs. Mary Smithers, Mrs
VIM. S. Hammond, Mrs. J. X. Jones
Mrs. Robert Van Dyke, Mrs. Jane
Pennewill, Mrs. James w. Todd, Mrs
E. H. Atkinson, Mrs. Annie Alloway
Mrs. J. Milton Davidson.
Notes on Next Club Meeting.
The meeting of Friday Nov. BOT
will be in charge of the social commit
tee, Mrs. J. w, Clifton, chairman.
The members of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club are hereby notified that o
Friday next, Nov. Both, they will b
called upon to vote upon a change i
the Article II of the Bylaws, relat tiv
to the appointing of the program con
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-28

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.
The colored American., 1900-06-30
Miss Allen Entertained.

Mss Ger rude, the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ryan, entertained Miss
Dessie Allen of Griffin, Ca, on June
29, 1900 at an Adieux Party given at
their residence, 1923 22ud street, n. ".
Miss Ryan wore pink organdio with
Nile green ribbons, her only ornament
being pearls. Miss Allen wore pink
silk with white lace. Her other guests
were tsstefully sttired in sll the sum-
mer fabrics. They triPped to the light
fantastic until eleven when they Ie~
tired to the dining room where SUPPER
was served. The table was beautifully
decorated IN pyramid OF La France
roses, st the base of which were all the
prevailing fruits of the season. At one
e0d was a large, handsome cut glass
punch bowl. Pink ribbon extended
from the chandelier to each corner Of
the table. The souvenirs were peanut
dolls dressed in pink japanese napkinF.
Mr.. VIM. Howard gave toast to Miss
Allen. Among the guests were: Mitses
De sic and Lizzie Allen, Jessie Parks.
Altoona Wright, Vashti Turley, Rosie
Carter, Helen Cooper. Reita Matthews,
Agnes Meriwether, May and Annie
Tyson, Carrie and Minnie Price, Genie.
vie Walker, and Bessie Taylor of At
laata, Ga. Messrs. Byron Ch'sOlm,
PembertOn Cox, Walter WaIher, Ed
ward Buchanan, Hayward Jennings,
VIM. Costtn, VIM Anderson, Charles
Evans, Clymer Cox, Chester Turley,
Radford Davis, Charlie Jones, Walter
Grimshaw, VIM. Howard and Master
Jack Ryan. Miss Allen, who graduated d
frsm the High School this year, will
return to Griffiu, Ca, on Sunday.
The colored American., 1900-06-30

Gillian of Norfolk, Smith OF Baltimore,
and the following Washington riders:
West Dent, ]. Ed. Hall, Wallace Cole
man, the Coleman brothers tandem
team S. II. Coleman, Phil Coleman
William Dewey. Reuben Reed, Geo.
Washington, join Lewis, Eugene Dun
can, Peter Bingham, Scott Amber,
William Lee, George Turner, Robert
Mason, Phillips, By I'd,
The colored American., 1900-06-30
AN ALABAMA LEADER.
Continued from 1st page }

news paper work. After the election of
President Mckinley he was appointed
United States Gauger. which petition
he now hoids. He has always been
interested IN every movement that had
for its object the betteTment and
ameliorstion OF the condition of his
race. Seeing the necessity of a drug
store in Mobile he organ zed the Peo-
ple's Drug Company and is the presi.
dent OF tie same. This cOmrany owns
one of the largest drug stores in Mobile
and Is the only colo1ed one in the city.
In his recent trip to the convention at
Philadelphia he was accompanied by
his charming wife. They met aud
made many new friends. Mr.. johnson
is splendid example of the possibilities
of the young AfrO-AmericaD. By per.
severance and industry he has made
for himself competence and is one of
the real forces IN the life Of the race in
his state. He Is man of fine physique.
standing six feet, and of sp' 'endid per-
sonal appearance. The country Will
hear more of Mr. Johnson.
The colored American., 1900-06-30
CYCLE RACES FOR THE FOURTH.
An Interesting Program of Bicycle Racing
for the Fourth of July.

The first cycle race meet of the seasol
will be that OF the Cross Country Club
TO be held at International Atheletit
Park cycle track On the Conduit RoaC
on July 4th.
The list of events is as follows: One
Nile Novice. gold medal; Two tbIrdl
Mile Open, first, pair diamond cuff but
tons, value els; second, dress suit csse
value 81; Quarter Mile dash, first, gold
medal, value S15; second, fine sweater
value s.; One Mile District OF Columbia
champion, gold medal set with dia
monds, value S35; Five Mile Handicar,
gold ring, value $25; second. gas lamp
value 80; third, silver mounted cane val
ue S4; Five Nile Match Race between
Sam q. Hudnell, ofChicsgo, and "Wan
amaker' Smith, OF Philadel phia; Match
Race between George Turner and James
Byrd of Washington, and several ex-
hibitions
ETbe indications are that this will
certainly bs the grsndest race meet OF
cOlored riders ever held i'm this city; to
attain this end the Club is spsring no
pains IN its efforts to secure the very
best colOred racing talent. In addition
TO the local racing men, quite number
OF visiting riders nave signIfied their
Intention to compete. and in order 30 re.
tain the prizes the home boys will have
hard fikht.
More than ordinary interest centers
in the match race between Sam C. Hud
nell, the fleet pedaler from Chicsgo,
and "Wanamaker" Smith, champion
OF Philadelphia HuGnell is considered
about the finest amateurin the country
today and but for severe ilIne SIS during
the spring was to have been the team
mate of ''Msjor" Taylor, the famous
professional. Smith is a sprinter of nc
II can ability, and is the pride of the
Quaker City The match will be &
paced affair, each contestsnt furnishing
ten pacemakeTs, and a fine race is ex
pected.
The event which doubtless is Of mosi
interest 10 the cyclists is the one.mile
District championship, which will bring
together Hudnell, Coleman, Dent, Dew
ey, Turner and others who have been
more or less successful in cycle racing
during the pass few years. Last season
there were two championships, one al
one mile and the other at tWo-thirds
won by Coleman and Hall, respective
ly. The riders named are all hoping
20 land this raee, which Is the most
coveted OF all. To prevent loafiIng
matches which have characterized
championship events in the past the
management has decided to have fine
Of the championship q paced affair.
An effort will be made DO make alI o
the races fast, If necessary, by the in
Production Of pacemakers wherever
possible.
As the result OF an old rivalry, Georg,
Turner and James Byrd have decided Il
settle the question of supremacy at tn,
meet at the Otoss Country Club, tho
distance named being one mile, bes
two cut Of three heats.
Entries fCr the meet close July 2.
With such foe program of events
the very best coloTed amateur riders
and prlzs list Whicn is the best tina
has ever been offered in this city, thsr,
ia no REASON whV the meat zhouId M
prove a brilliant success from racIns
The colored American., 1900-06-30


se months o
ktocko
S
his
that
to
OF
MERs'B
G. F.
none
of
ate
Stangency while
o. REAL ESTATE OF U. 7.
dcontr
Z. THE REFoRMER, the Organ of the Order
the
Is
fer sasps asfnsr sp sas
The colored American., 1900-06-30
NOTICE
REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS
- ARCHITECTS
1910 . STREET, N. w.

The only colered architects in the
city, since the death of C. s. 7. Brent
Architects for churches and chsnels
anywhere in the United States.
The colored American., 1900-06-30
1881.
Richmond, "a,


A"
ID g
at ' ~ N' - - ' - -" ~-~ - ~ '''0' At o. $3.50
first
s5 will be the heirs
Oh Ocsntsa
ma"
Bksto
the
q
SO
leave a of o- 0 pa
o way
q the
The colored American., 1900-06-30

8.
and + DR. - ~~O>--O 'A' o4N'' ''t
@~~ ~-N Ae"~'e ~"H SeeuFS
- are a oIows
The colored American., 1900-06-30
ROSEBUD FOUNTAIN Ger the Children.

Rosebud for children
male, from to ID O ' ~ ~-N ~
Joining BENEFIT S1B0; nv install
- - -<- 1885, VI " '"SIdF
Death Benents-s24.S0 and $500. Should death as.v,
TO the parents guardians. 49, ~ " ~e P@H
70 SICK BsnehtsFrOn SIS to s4oo per paid weekly;
% cents, and
monthly dues purchase the highest weekly dement's
Monthly Dues and Taxes.-The monthly i
10 cents or 70 cents, respectively,
oecde taxes 10 cents annually paid
July child allowed
stock which makes his policy ssfsupporting with bssnes
each ~ O--"ASS
The colored American., 1900-06-30
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order nf
-STrug Hsf0rIT'
ORGANIZED January !
Offices 6O4, 6O6 and 6OS n. End st., :

The Strongest Financial Organization the Negro Has Produ
Read and learn for yourself what has done and to
The colored American., 1900-06-30
CLASS B TABLE.
CLASS b TABLE.

e Glass Policies are as follows.
CLA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
MBRIDE PARDONED.
Ex.Assistant Postmaster Of Salt Lake
Il Free Man.

News was received in this city this
afternoon TO the effect that Frank Nc
Bride. who was sentenced May 49, 1885,
to four years Imprisonment for en-
bezzlement Of funds at the SAT- Lake
post office. was today pardoned by
President Mckinley.
It will be recalled that Mt Mcbride
held the position Of assistant post
master for salt Lake 10 '96 and 81, and
was found guilty of approprIating the
sum OF 5000 from the United states
government lie was sentenced as
stated above. ami served a few months
In the State prison. when he was re-
leased upon bonds pending q new trial.
The case was carried 90 "a higher court
and the judgment of the Third district
court WIS sustained. I'M the meantime
the friends OF the convicted man have
been Interesting themselves In his case
with the result that he was pardoned
today as stated, Mr. Mcbride IS al
the present time occupying a position
o. trust IN a mining company In Mon
tana, and has the good win and respect
Of all those who come In contac, with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07

North with a Democratic majority thal
,',ii arrive the enemy into the WOODS
81 want to say 90 behalf OF the gen
p.,,ou thlt he Ia a man thal mas peen
'.,.rnsrttd with the material interests
~ "a. state. who has made his way
IA Glands now the equal OF any man
o.. ~ st5te re is connected with the
,,i .,t-,isl interests Of Utah. He has ac-
li ll'l....,iat,J wealth. and with all the
,',,,,tstions that have been placed pc
49,, ,nar al wealth, he Is man tnat
a,,rJs ott for Democratic principles
a,.,',,,i,. that has been voting ana
.',rting Tor the Democratic party since
w. Establishment IN Utah, who is as
so,,,a upon the financial principles OF
be democratic party as the poorest
miner of the state Of Utah
''tIs stands az the present time AZ
tho head of the second hnanoal lll5 ,ut
| tntion of the state-dnancial institution
| ~ vou ulaase, and he has stood w ~
favor of the Democratic theory OF inc
! resioration OF the white metal $50.
81 want 20 say That the unal'llvy ~
continent OF the banner DeiilocIuNe
county on the state asks thls cghF w
lion 10 confirm their judkme,nnt aiau
| nominate the Hon. George W. lho'0"'
er for governor
sEcoNDING SPEECHES.
seoondIng speeches came In rapid sue
cession from many Of the counties u''e
| which ballot was ordered
MoYLE THE VICTOR.
After A dve-mlnutes recess the reaul
OF the ballot was announced as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
TICKET
BEFORE the PEOPLE,
lcontInued ION d. -

tho name. lie L. lntereu 0n mercau-
tile pursuits, having AN interest in the
two largest mercantile Institutions on
this city. He Is one tne leading
stockmen OF this State. And this man
ls the man that pressed 90 you as
governor Of the State Of Utah Tor the
next four years
"He is "A man OF strength ana deter
mlnation, He has suoel Iad DO every
enterprise he has turned bile hands 20.
lie has become an emin.nt lawyer ne
Is an excellent jurist. AM hg is man
that has studied the poH.ll sciences
and the institutions Of n country
From the time thu Dam9crauc
principles have been oHfa,1 IN the
state OF Utah. he has ben U.mgcraL
and there has never bgH luy douul
about II at all IN e0ry campaign
that the Democratic paf'y has Wageu
I'M the State Of Utah. hk name has app
peared upon the subscrip. n Ilst 20 pay
the expenses Of that campaign. re
has been a power for the D.WocIauN
party. / DO not say thai eyory man
who can do that il llt 20 b. governor ;
don't lay his claim onth Is upon that
but all other things berg equal. / u,
| lleve that tho earnest an honest setI-
! ant deserves his rewar ana 'UlH
man who has been not u'y success
! ful business man. but an eminent al-
torney a man OF the hr., Character d
man whose name rs tower U. stitnk u
and n sign Of honesty wherever m,l
i say that he Is entitled 'l tAe ulin'
nation at the hands oil this gghNs,.ul..
ton. lie resides in tn mos, ihleh,..y
settled portion Of the State In me 'il'i
OF Salt Lake, This min Us James u
Moylc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
wrnrn ron ATrY GENEnAL.
The Position OF Legal Adviser toes
td the ogden Gentlemen

Nomination for the office Of attorney
general was next called Tor. Beaver
S5,inty welded In favor Of Weber When
r. ID. johnson OF ogden, IN % neat anG
earnest speech, submitted the haiH' Vi
Andrew Jackson Weber .,.,
w. NJ. Roylance of Utah inoVSu . W..
susnension Of the rules and the elecilo1i
M Mr. Weber by acclamation' Oul Oh
courtesy for BoXeider county inc be"
ueman withdrew the motion.
Dalegate Holton uf BoXelder IN one
NJ the hest nominating speeches oil ths
convention. nominated Ricy H. Jones VI
Brigham city. r-.,
Nebcker Of Cache seconded Jones,
Davis. Emery, Garfield ana tta"u
seconded Weber A.. ,,r.tsos
.mdce Pike Of Juab sang the pie's ,.s
of Weber and said. He WIZ ny g.
dowp no defeat with the rest OF tnss
Ds,rocrats but Doe VIII be victorious
4 lopd roar followed the delegate re-
| marks. and he arose TO make an eNp'hn,,,
| alton What he said, however cou'u
not be heard. the noise being TOO sIea,,I5
Sanpete seconded Weber ana 60 u'u
! U.ah by $. A. king. ,,,, o,a
The delegates then baloteu NV .
Weber won out by i5j votes, as against
50 for Jones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
rnEsLpENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Powers. Tarbet and Thoreson Arc
The Successful Candidates

When the presidential electors were
reached Judge King called senator a.
J. Evans 10 the chair and proceeded "
Mace Judge Powers IN nomination, A.
Ter a highly eulogistlc speech OF Juosse
Powers. Judge King moved tna' W.,
,ernon he nominated by acclamauoh'
The motion carried unanimously ,.,
The following gentlemen were i thtn
nut an nomination. COL L. H. FlCkettT
/ c. Thoreson, ID. II. Peery ana A. H.
Tboreson received 1858 votes Taroe,5d'
gs5. Peery, 2lS; Pike, 1911 Pickett t''
The first two named reDel'eu 'hl -
iority of the votes cast We're u l,.,,5,
witb Iudee powers. declared the parry 5
nominees and the men who would yoi'
FOR William Jennings Bryan Tor fI vs.
dept and Adlai Stevenson ior N'ce
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
REPUBLICAN ORATORS.
senator Fairbanks 10 Speak in The.
atre-Mrs. Foster to Tour State.

The Republicans are beginning to
prime their guns for the ensuing cam
paiEn and already arrangements have
been made whereby prominent ppli-
tlcians and orators from the East VIII
deliver addresses before the voters OF
this State.
As announced yesterday In this
column Senator Fairbanks, Of Indiana,
win speak in this city on Wednesday
Late last evening It was decided that
the Salt Lake Theater would Roe the
place from which the orator from the
Hoosler state would address those who
would assemble 20 hear him. He will
stop OH In this city, en- route TO Calf
fornia. on the day designated. and win
be entertained by the prominent Re-
uuhHcans of this city who have hired
me Utah Battery band for the occasion
Ina addition 10 this distinguished
senator the ranks OF the imported ora
tors win be augmented 10y The arrival
OF Mrs. j. Ellen Foster today Mrs
| Foster viii tour the state under IN,
auspices Of the Republican committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
FUSION TICKET.
Rcform Convention Assemblies I"
Idaho Falls.


idaho Falls Ida. Sept. 9.-The fol-
lowing fusion ticket was nominated
here today by the combined forces OF
the Democrats. PopuiIsts ana s'l'''
Republicans;
SHERIFF.. T. Modem, Democrat
H ,l.sss,r and Collector-H, l.. Han
sen. Democrat s.,,,io popu-
''' tttornay-N. H. Clark. Democrat
trre,surer-T j. Johnson DemoCIdI
school Observation-Disclosures hau-
ley. Democrat r., p.rro.
crlt. ,,,,,,,., Ntstcalf
e.iy.r Republican, and Isaac Ericsson
Silver Republican, ~ suver
"Reminiscences Hyrum Frew, slNel
pspubIican. y. a. Just Democrat anu
n e. Jensen Democrat r...,.o,
suryoyor-Charles chaplin, Deno't9,. ~
some of the Populists refused 10 Jol"
f., tho fusion and nominated the lo'-
| lowing ,.,..,
Ropresentatives-R, Philip anu
! George steele
sheriff Brig Matthews
Assegsor-John Mocin.
probate Judge sample orr
Att5rrey-B. d, Briggs.
superintendeut--Fw JORDAN
Coroner-Dr. Franklin.
surveyor-Ed Thompson , =
Commissioners - Robert smith, /
Nielsen and j. Llndgren' ..-,,,,,oo
Chairman county central coinuli.Ls''
| b. ]. Briggs. secretary, j, ia sm''u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07

lard placed Alma Greenwood In nomi-
Judge Powers said he was gong IA Ia
support Lm,d IN order TO- pay on ,S a" v.ae
debt Years ago when MI Luhu , VIZ
running for Office ON the Peop'e. po'
ticket. Judge Powers asked MHo na.
fnndir since that time ne h, eH M.
CONE intimately acquainted WIN Win Va to
gentleman and was now ptepaIS5u on ~
INV he was a worthy citizen anu anu ', ~
titied 10 The confidence and support VI
every man and woman in the oop''N
ton. ,.ravo said that
FOR the Office of treasurer Two quaill 'cne
lions were required OF the n9eull ~, ~" nf
was the ability TO handle the iuh Ss,n Os
NE state ana the other was 70 c plirs
strength to the ticket. Alma G St,gea
Wood possessed both these qua, Id,a1
lions. therefore ought 10 be nol non
San sanpete county seconded Lund. .y-
SEWER ala likewise. as also u'u se'
erai other counties. ,... t,,rd qg3.
The vote stood as follows hullu' -'''
Greenwood lol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
FOR THE SUPREME COURT
/ w. \. Whitecotton OF Provo
Named for Associate Justice

Tho nomination for the supreme
Gu, tnstlce was productive OF consld-
erabla debate. Before any names W.
n,t I'm nomination Judge Amelus Miner
r,,nnaped To catch the chairman eye;
and orose upon point ot persona
nrivilevo and In a lengthy speech VIII"
arav his name amidst Nolieg al
good. byes" from the body Of the nan,
AZ soon as the gentleman from Sat'
I ave had resumed bis seat Judge Mll.
~ ~ Provo arose from his point on
,antape ON the stage and placed lne
! r,,nn ~ w. y WhitCCOtt0n ~ uolul-
,,sticn amid a storm of cheers. lie was
| ir5me5lafelv followed boy Il. G. Cham-
! hnrs who move that Whitecoltoh DC
! nominated by reclamation. 10 TINS Ilo-
HAN vigorous objection was
rsgisfared by r.. F. AVes9h
az salt Lake county on vac
.round and there would be- others
Vybo mirht be the choice OF me cow Ne
lion This sumise proved to be correct
for upon Judge Henderson gaining rec
ignition he placed the name OF w -
IIau I'm nomination, This brought Nls-
orous objections from y. T. Lloyd rom
IA. reason that Mr. Halls name was al-
ready upon the county ticket Ii'7
| protcst availed little, hV"eNt'f i"' ~.
| lime being, for Judge Henderson
nomination found q second IN IN.
ohampionshlp Of Judge Powers Fol
| ths next half hour protests came N pa. a..
thick as autumn leaves IN a gale IRON
ou oarts Of the house Until n Eolc'
came from the ranks Of the salt Lax.
Annexation: Hold. We are converted
Nfr Henderson then arose amid
storm OF cheers and withdrew the nam
| OF Mr., Hall. A.,
= Immediately following Oscar Moyl
e received recognition 20 promptly max
q tha motion that Mr. Whitecotton's nom
nation be confirmed by acclamauoi
% The motion was carried without dis
= santng voice. 49,, "a.
Powers moved that the state commit
l. tee be empowered 90 tll any VacaI
u oles IN the ticket which might occQ
a This was seconded and carried amid ~
IS trsnp of the feet OF the tired delegate
IS AS they made for the fresh air GU
" side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07

Ex.county superintendent Van Cou
endorsed Porter. ia a
senator Alice Merrill Horne sald u
good word for the women OF u'u,n ber
ne speclal congressional eleeuoH ns
dlstrict cast $40 votes for Judge h',s,
IN this number l15 were cast Oy wy
mon and i7f by the women. IL was ""
Weekday too. Tho women had conh-
depce In the Democratic party nv
day would never come when me "o'', y,
M Inc Democratic party would nave w
40 outside Of that party LOT the le0''-
nitlgn they were entitled 20
cant Wctheriil Of Weber WASH "a
diss man The first lie he ever lU'u
MA 40 "a woman. and the hrst uehlns
s5ninlstered 10 him was by that SAM
woman Tor telling that same he' ~
seconded Porter. aa.,.A
a delegate from Tooele ENDORSE"
porter. so did sanpete. .,.
DELEGATE Spicer of sanpete ln nsi;;
drauatlc manner seconded Miss aus
Al this uncture Prof Paul wlthure"
| the name VI Prof. Clark from the IaCe'
paws county, by Miss Howard en-
| dorsed Porter. 18th
Raliotirg was then proceeded WIN
and tbe result was: Porter 5lIh votes
porter was declared the party noml
nee Tor superintendent OF pu99HHe w.,
stuction. and, upon motion OF senate
Home. the nomination was maze ui'a"'
| NOUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-07
GEORGE W. THATCHER
Known Buslacs, Nan Nominat.
" cd ny !. C. T'nrcson.

w.. r.shc couaty vas reached on
When s1 uon. ]. { Thomson pre-
th ', , ~ he name OF Ge''gs w. Thatcher
~ 7, W" ! Ian an rlicitine ~ ah APPLAUSE as
OF l.es, 'a l. The folloWig language.
." Ladies and denuel a OF l.is Don u,
vention: l rise 10. 49,. ,. ~, N.
euy individuai or COY .I.l'n 'I lnel-
a .,3$,ais hut / rise ~ io speak ior
the banner Demoei~,, .,. va ,t snt
state. for the unahii.n, \ .''.. y. '"Sl
conntv. and rise w. -,. % I-tU as
Governor OF this s'1S "", .e- gov y
nm with the state, ~ a''Nu lvl.l
he North 20 the - .. ~. u,.
connectcd with nv ~ WY. ,u..'Ns,s
w. tbe state nom -.h'ht VINO
on 1"g scross the piaY upon Indian
nonies and cafile.S ..1ll. 'N..
his territory In w ...N 'Al. wen,
W. 80 Inc coast WIZ %. '''.f 'hin,,s I,
on ona ~ returned 70 the -ls ana settled
r"rmanently here ~ Nls l. Nv l..5
Yer since, one OF '''s' '-''' ana
rrcninent citizens -..-.
Il iise w the Ct OF which Is
unl'eo . ~ State OF Utah. They say
not IN tn .,,re' nomiftg The HONORABLE,
senuS n, Tor governor o. the STATE o
| present l.ss VA Az we will e9t down from III,