davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

tary. the Hon. Jos NJ. Cohen, for SER
geant-at-arms, eX-Sherlu Iutue' OF
Emery county.
My fellow Democrats. there is q
peculiar interest and pleasure attached
to the Introduction OF your temporary
chairman. I'm my boyhopd days When
the love and hope of self-government
In Utah We're cherished truly by every
son of Utah. there was but one. among
my acquaintance who had the To-
meritY 20 say that he was % Repupii-
can. We had many a discussion but
he was staunch I'm the faith OF his boy
hood; and that person was the gentle
man that has been chosen to preside
temporarily over this great and grand
convention
"True and devoted 10 what he con-
ceived 20 Doe the pure principles Of his
party, he remained with 10 until he saw
that IL was beyond hope. and then he
Joined with the Silver Republicans OF
the United States iu seeking 20 defeat
the money power that was seeking 10
be entrenched above all other powers
In this nation. And today say ! esteem
90 q privilege TO introduce him In the
capacity that / shall ] also teeI "a
peculiar pleasure ln the fact that the
boyhOod acquaintance between us has
now riuened into that which, IN nay
earliest recolections Z had hoped ultl-
mately % see-him elected a delegate
To a Democratic State convention. thdt
he has been honored by being the
unanimous choice Of the Democratic
State committee for temporary chair
man of this convention, and that he is
today a distinguished Democrat
Great applause)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
sideHghts.

AIternates occupied seats on the
stage.
There was much music and much en-
thusiasm.
D. c. Dunbar will go East within the
next day or two.
Mrs Joseph NJ. Cohen carried a bou-
quet Of beautiful flowers
soren Y. Christensen was a oonspicu.
Gus hustler among the delegates this
morning
King for Congress was about the most
certain cry In the convention, He will
get the nomination.
Frank ]. Cannon--No: ! never speak
from manuscript The man who does
that should remain silent
Democratic leaders have done nothing
yet regarding a request for natioral
party speakers 70 come to Utah,
Many Of the county convention dele
gates and not a few county office as
pirants looked on and took notes.
Judge lie Grande Young may De one
OF the presidential electors. His name
was frequently heard In that connec-
ton
The headquarters Of state Senator
Nebeker. who Is a candidate FOR guber
material honors. were thronged through
out the day.
Senator Cannon IN a Democratic con-
yenti0n and as its presiding officer, was
a sight for the eyes OF many a politi-
clan.
The selection Of q chairman 20 con-
duct the State campaign Is q matter
that was spoken Of between times"
very frequently during the day
Judge Henderson was chosen to nomin-
ate James II. Moyle; ]. e. Thoreson TO
present the cloinN Of George w.
Thatcher and Judge o. W. Powers TO
advocate the claims Of Aquila Nebeker.
The Goyernorshlp contest was ex-
ceedIngly animated from the first APP
pearance Of the delegates az the con-
ventlon hall Groups OF men could be
seen everywhere earnestly discussing
the situation.
Attorney S. A. Kenner was a delegate
10 the Republican State convention az
Provo. Mrs Kenner however, Is stin
In the Democratic ranks and occupied
seat among the Salt Lake county
delegates OF which she was one In to-
days convention.
A meeting Of the Democratic State
committee was held last evening. az
which the temporary officers OF today's
convention were chosen as follows:
Chairman, Frank j. Cannon OF ogden,
vice chairman. Mrs A. o. Smoot OF
Provo. and 1Irs. 81. +. OFnsby OF Lo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
CENSUS OF SALT LAKE.
Supervisor Pratt Believes The City
Has Done Well.

Regarding the census OF san Lake
CITY as published in last evenings
News" Supervisor Pratt saia today
that he had nothing further 10 s.'e 'lt
regarding the matter. he woDl poe
have anything In the way OF hi"alI..-
turtles or other industries az ne vas I.-
qulred to keep whatever lntormal'H De
had on the subjects for the exclusive
use OF the government.
Speaking OF the result Mr. PTiN said
Il did not surprise him az. the CENSUS
OF 1890. ne had been informed, wa 70 se-
Is taken. He characterized tht l''...
tory estimate OF 10000 as absuld ani
said 1t gave the names Of maiy Who
are really residents Of the couhI Do.
believed Salt Lake city had done as
well as other cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
A THRILLING SCENE.
Delegates Go wild over senator
Cannou's Speech.

Canuon's speccb.
At the conclusion Of Senator lannon's
speech the convention yelled itself
,. ,.,..... t,,,,,.1 .r choir
''''' 49,,
chalis ana waved mats. '""'3 ANA "I'1-
cation cards and threw them into the
sir with unraefralred pusf0 The nan.
damonIUrn Eapt up several minutes and
tbc scars presented from fhs stage was.
=, cav tbs lsast thrilling one. The
hand strilrk ur the star Sraurlad Ran
Nor and Sarsior Cannon stood ,lp dur.
inc itg rendition Tho music could
scarcslv he bs4rd o., great was the
noise made b,. he deIagqtes I'm their
wild and snthiisiastic cheering
After ouiet had been restored Score
fery Cohen read tha convention caH.
Tbep Cbqfrmau Cannon called for the
Measure of tho convention.
DslIpate John Silfuwav moved the
appointment of a committee ON crsden.
tials one from each county
carried A delegate from 1ooele moved
tbat "a comn,ltlta ou platform and reso.
utions he appointed one for each coun.
~ A. an "a amendment Delegate Nalm.
berg of trtab moved that the commit
toe comets, M seven orIy and 10 ba an.
pDinted bv the chain The latter mo-
firn was opp1ss5 by several delegates.
and upon being out 10 vote was declared
lost
n was tboD moved and carried thai "a
committee one from zach couutybe ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
BLACK JACK"
IS ON TRIAL.

Clayton, N. NJ. Sept e.-The trial Of
Thomas Ketchum, known ss op,,,s
JACK, charged with train robbarg was
begun today In the Territorial com bg.
fore chief Justice Mills.
helehum has confessed that his hand
ncIu UP me Colorado and Southerr pss.
sehser lrain az Folsom, n. M. saD,sn.
Der Q, 1897, and July II, 1899 eeot ,.,-s
blowing open and rlhing The =, .-,s,
sate. A few days after the se1I
robbery Samuel Ketchum rece,S "A a
wound from which he died IN a iebi
WIN W.. a sher.ns posse. sheriff FAR
Cimarron. \. NJ. were Killed '''' "
on the night OF Angus, lar INN
ketchum single-handed beld ,tl
same train at almost the Identicsi r5.
Of me two two former robberies ydl
Cn III earti ,1 was shot by Ketchum
IN the right arm. Ns'lN'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
CREDENrIALsCo MmrTEEMEET
Contest iu Thirticth District Decided
In Favor of Dunbar and KcOgh.

The committee on credentials met at
the Democratic State headquarters.
Progress building. shortly after adj
journment and held a lengthy session.
Samuel Doxey of Garfield was elected
chairman and a. q. Barber OF Cache
secretary There was only one contest,
and that came from the thirtieth voting
district. this city. There was a tie vote
between - o. Dunbar pr. i. :. keogh,
and j. H. Raleigh. and as the district Is
only entitled Co two delegates creden-
tals We're issued to the first named
gentlemen Mr. Raleigh made % con-
test for one of the seats and much time
was consumed I'm hearing what different
ones had Go say about the matter one
of the election Judges I'M the person of
John Back said that Mr. Raleigh only
received seventy votes whereas Mr.
Dunbar and DIR. Keogh he said, each
received snycuty-Oue. This statement
was disputed boy Mr. Raleigh and 9TH
ers. but the committee decided against
Raleigh and voted TO seat Messrs, Dun.
bar and kc0gh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

gan: secretary. Joseph NJ. Cohep o. Sale
Lake city; sergeant at arms y futile
OF Emery.
During the meeting Of the san Lah.
delegation on the stage, prior 70 'a.
convention, Judge Powers nominate
senator Rawlins as member 0 .0"
committee on resolutions IRON Sole
Lake county and Immediately il. l.e
motion which carried with .l'fta.
N was then that Senator taWlii arose
TO decline. His declinauon. h"|''".
counted Tor naught as he was NJ. WIN
vollcy Of exclamatlons sucil " 10
"Too late, too late. you hsN ..en
Roosevelted through Yes ...'N.F
yelled a delegate, more theah " y. you
have been Sutherlanded,' h.narur
Rawllns sank into his chair, ~ da.e-
cation roared and the incident "as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
Vermont's Vote.

White River Junction, VI. Sept g.
Returns from 2il out OF the 2i5 cities
ana towns In the State received up 20
noon today give the vote Tor governor
as follows. Suckuey Rep), R.l02;
Senter lDem.D 1873, an others. 1875:
suckney.s plurality. 3glS3; majority
over an. 30gls. The Republican plural
lty 40 the same towns four years ago
was, 3N-5i ANA majority over an, &c.
CPS The five towns not heard from
voted for governor four years ago az
follows. Gr0ut, Republican. 3SS; Jack.
son, Democrat ID. an others. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
CAR BREAKS HORSES LEG.
Mrs. Freeman Of Union Narrowly Es
canes Serious Injury.

Mrs. Freeman Of Union, was drlvni
down State street late this aften
ana when half way between FRS and
Second South a Rapid Transit CIR ar
into her horse breaking one Of is legs
The occupants Of the buggy wera NOT
injured The poor horse was Injured
beyond any chance Of recovery and OF
flcer Spcrry shot H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN MICHIGAN.
Empire State Executive is Warmly
Welcomed by the Pcople.

Detroit Mich. Sept. G.-G1verpor
Theodore Roosevelt arrived lp tbIs cify
Today accompanied by Hon. John p
ozark, gi New York. a committee Of
about 100 leaders met the governors
iiain at LssaX, Ont. and escorted him
90 the Oily A floral shield was prg.
scented 90 The colonel az Essex by cen.
Duiiiela. chairman OF the welcoming
committee.
AZ tine Michigan Central station a
large crowd assembled 10 catch A
glimpse Of the vice presidential candi-
GATE. Colonel Roosevelt was warmly
"ei.gmel along the drive 20 the Hotel
Calll!ac. a public reception was held
this afternoon. COT Roosevelt win
address a mass meeting tonight and
WIN leave at l0;5j b. m. for Saginaw.
Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and the
west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY

John Zwelfel was today brought b-.
fore Justice McMaster and aua.ngd
on the charge of grand larceny
The complaint, which was filed Aug
7th 1900. BY James II Mcdonald sets
forth that on June 3Oth. the defendant
stole ten head Of cattle from complain.
ant valued at $500.
The arrest was made by Sheriff
Dowse at Park city yesterday, and d.
was brought 70 the city last evening
The prisoner entered a plea u not
guilty and was allowed TO 90 On Con-.
nishlng a $500 bond
His b0ndsmen We're John and VIII
liam Zwelfel. the father and brother of
the prisoner The day OF hearing has
not been set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Henry Miller company viii arrive
from California early tomorrow m5m-
ing. and the entire day will be 1..u-
pied In putting up the scenery OF "Tha
only Way The entire house Is prao-
tically sold out for the opening t5m5r-
row night.
At the salt Palace on Saturday. Ch...
drens day, a free high trapeze tYhb..
ton viii be given by Richards anl Rel.
yea, aud a special matinee VIII be given
IN the Vaudeville Theater during the
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

a section Of the old wall surround.
ing the church property, was ra1ai 20
the ground today preparatory 10 m,t.
ing street from South TauDla
northward half way through the b.6ek
70 meet the street already opened from
East Temple half way througb the
block eastward. This has the efisat OF
making a separate block OF the quarter
plock on which the News" ana Ttb.
ing once buildings now stand. The 5.d
wall was constructed around President
Young's property nearly hfty Years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
0EMOCRACY'S WAR
HOSTS ASSEMBLE
Tbronc the Salt Lake Theater in the Capa'
CITY Of a State Convention Throughout
the Day-SOme Exciting Scenes.

r r,ed States Senator Frank j. Cannon Made Temporary
Charman-Deivers Highly mpassiOned Speech III WHICH
He Formally Declares Himself Democra-A Large CrO"u
presentMusc, Flowers and EnthusiaSm-Caed to Order
Nv Chairman MOyle-PurpOses for Which 1t Assembled
Aoooutment Of Committees Recess Until Four O'CLOCK
This Afternoon - Delegates Must Complete Their work
Toncht as the Theatre is Engaged for Tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
FILIPINO REBELS BEATEN.
Bohol Insurgents Almost Annihilated
In Battle.

Washington Sept 6.-The following
cahltgram has been received az the war
department from General Macarthur.
Manila. Sept 5-Adjut3nt General
Notwithstanding outbreak BOhol
developed Pedro Samson, Commandant
of police. laft TaFlIaren ostensbly %
inspect police various towns This hs
followers threatening attack garrison
at Ubay. Two detachments ordered
to Carmen found the town peaceful No
trace az insurreCton Detachment %
tatnty-seyen men. under First lieut.
LgbIgk. Aug 81. Were attacked near
Carmen by 40 bol0meu: latter nearly
annihiated. over 400 killed. Our loss
as previously reported d0yement In
Interior now IN progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE,
A1et At Headquarters Making Sen
ator RaWlins Its Chairman.

The committee ON resolutions met at
Democratic State headquarters imme-
diatply after luncheon aud proceeded TO
organize. Senator Joseph L. Rawlins
was chosen chairman and Representa-
tive Mansfield secretary. 1t is expected
that the committee win be ready to re-
port ON time though that win probably
not be until late on account Of other
business NOT being ont Of the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
California Dcmoora,s

san Jose, Cal. sept e.-Tho r..
cratic state convention mee,s IN,
eity today for the purpose ~ ~, h .-s
presidential electors ana noss, W. ....
seven congressional candjde,a.'N ~, ~.
81 the delegates have arrived a. ~ ~
convention viii be CALI an u.
shortly before noon. su 70 ''ds'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
THIRTEEN KILLED
D"nun'an Steamer EKplodes With
Terrible Results.

- vienna. Sept 6.-The boiler hs
Dahuoi9n Steamer Negotin exoi,isi
near kladoyo today and the ca.,.l5
ana twelve OF he crew perisbea q '''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
FUNDS OF THE STATE,
State Treasurer Issues His Monthly
Statement Today.

The monthly statement Of the state
Treasurer for the month Of Angus,
shows a balance on hand OF SlOl+i's
The receipts for the month We're
S28S. G43.24 and the dishurs'meni7
yl31.lS6 10. The itimized disnurs ngn,s
are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES.
Following Is the list Of committees. as
named by the ohalrmen Of the different
delegations:

ueleBduonSi
edentlals-Bcaycr W. II. l.. Dot
son. Boxelder, j. ID. Call, Cache, A. G..
Barber. Carbon. g. Nichols: Davis.
John Fisher: Emery Levi Harmon;
Grand, f. D. Hammond Garfield. Sam
uel OOXey; Iron. 49, g. Lund Juab. b..
=. Christensen. Kane Frank Little:
Willard, George A. Seaman; Morgan
Thomas Backman P.ute. d. c. Thomp-
son; Rich. r.. S. MckiunOn, Salt Lake.
T. A. Williams Slnpete. Ephraim,
Hansen, SEWER d. j. Jensen: Summit,
John l.. Bowen. To0ele. ! Bevan: Utah.
r. A. Deal; Uintah William Ashton;
Wasatch Simon Epperson Wayne.
Joseph NJ Cohen. Washington, T.. NJ.
Brown: Weber Miss Bessie HIS.
Resolutions and Beaver,
". +. Knox. BoNclipr Fred j HOlton:
Carbon l.. o. Hawkins; Cache. /. G..
ThoresOn; Davis. B. n Roberts. En-
cry. j. II. Cox, Grand. Phil Prott: Gar
Geld, James Peters Iron James stone:
Juab. Dr. ID. O. Miner Kane. Joseph
Grow MlIiard p. 7 Pack Morgan, T..
L. Buffers Pute. o.. A. Dewet: Rich.
George H. Robinson, salt Lake. Joseph
L. Rawlins. Sanpato. Ferdinand Erick-
sen: SEWER. ! ] Stewart. Summit. Will
liam NJ. Parry, To0cl@, W. J. Robinson;
Utah, S p. Thurman. Uintah, Ward T..
Pack Wasatch. william Buys; Wayne,
NJ. W Mansfield Washington. T. =.
Carter; Weber. Frank j. Cannon.
ORGANIZATION and order Of business
Beaver. c. =. St0ney. BOXelder, Rlcy
II. Jones; Carbon, G. NJ Worth: Cache.
r. X. Nebeker. Davis Thomas IT..
Phillips; Emery Louis larsen; Grand.
Phil Profit: Garfield. Alice NJ Horne.
Iron. j. II. Mcdonald. Juab. /. G..
Dooty; Kane. j. l.. stewart; Mlllard. u.
II. Robinson. Morgan, J. W. Stewart;
Pluto. Joseph Meeks. Rich. David S.
Cook; Salt Lake, H. =. Morris; Sanpete.
J. W. Cherry: SEWER. George T. Bean.
Summit. r. ]. Mclaughlin; Tooele,
Abe Crawford; Utah, Abel John Evans:
Ulntah, L. Johnson; Wasateh. Henry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
LArE IN REAssEMBLING.
Call TO Order at the Afternoon Ses-
sion Had Not Come at -Four.

The convention was late in getting
down 70 business this afternoon, and
had not reconvened az o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

Clud Wayne Joseph Eckersley; Wash
ingiou. James Andrews, Weber. Thorn
as ID Dee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
RIMETALLIsM.

III bimetallism was true IN 1896. &c Is
true In 1900 Every man who spoke
and every man who wrote for the Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

building / believe that ON one occa-
sion ] had the honor. In conjunction
with the present senator from the state
of Utah TO the United States senate,
whom j see sitting before ma. 90 argue
the question OF tarin on this platform,
and NO two people could have been
more widely separated in their beliefs
than We were: but | noticed
that when the present tarIf
bin was under consideration, our
.otcs ON the schedules were Very much
alkc-almost identical-and that While
We favored a relative protection ON
lead and wool 10 that which was given
TO Manufactured products of the United
States when IL came 20 the unol issue,
we were both for protecting our STATE
as against improper protecuon or adj
vantage 20 other states. lt We nave
come TO n unity OF the ia'th on tne
tariff question you have come "a little
distance in answer to my Ions journey
Believing. as ] DO, In this country
against the world believing as ] DO IN
the superior competency of the AmarI-
cans ass individuals against the down
trulden races Of other lands ] suil bee
lieve that so long as an industry of The
United States can not compete un equal
terms with similar industries In other
lands. we should protect ourselves
against the others. but when 10 be-
comes so strong that 10 not only can re-
sist others across the water. hut can
absolutely cucroach upon the functions
of governments. then IL IS time t0 With-
draw protection. And In making this
declaration. / am a Thomas Jefferson
Democrat
TO SAVE THE REPUBLIC.
"My friends. ] have occupied alto
r5ther too much time, but wish TO add
few closing remarks TO the already
more than sufficient for tho needs OF
this present occasion, but for the Pc
Culiar circumstances.
% shall say TO you, my fellow Demo-
Gratis. that into our hands once more
has been committed by Providence an
opportunity 90 save the Republic from
impending dangers We have holy
name outside of any political sIcuih-
canoe. outside OF any history or honor
which may attach 90 10. thank God, far
beyond the mistakes which men. as
Democrats, have made il Is NOT my
province more than yours 90 Instruct,
but Nm our hands rs the hone 0f the
Republic. and instead Of aCgr1nIi2ing
men. we must spread abroad th. l.cht
OF the rule of the people and when the
hour shah come rive 90 the people a
vote direct. not only for all offices. but
for AN laws When YOU cannot trust
the people. lhD1 you certainly cannot
trust the peoples masters.
"Fenow Democrats ] left one party
I'm 1896 with sorrow. have walked four
years I'm sight Of your camp fires ! en-
.- tha Democracy Of the United States
with Joy IN 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
FOR EXPANSION

II am for expansion; / believe that
this Republic IS destined 20 grow until
every spot Of land IN this hem sphere
shall be- under the rule OF the people and
in a mighty confederation at the head
of which shall stand the United States
But IL 81 Doe a safe expansion. 10 WIN
DE OF necessity @ peaceful expansion
You may not subject a land by army
except You intend and shall hold It In
subsection by an army. To fight for
that criminal ggressiona-f0rcihlo an.
neXation-is 20 fight Tor the perpetulty
OF militarlsm In the United states, 10
sustain a large standing army. TO
countenance IN our form Of govern
ment governors general who shall
have power In our outlying colonies
amounting 20 that which Is given %
kings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
No HALE WAY MEASURE.

mo nation can be half slave and hall
free and no nation can be half colonies
and half Independent states We
should take within our government all
that we want provided II wants MS.
My friends o2 the Democracy. you and
| have travelled some distance since the
tariff question was enunclated In this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

State warrants returned: ..
General fund ....,. ......, ....,Sl .-l,.o3
state school fund MINIMUM" l.tl...
University land fund ..... 900. 2ll.l..l
Public building land fund ..." $500
Insane asylum land fund ..." lQ4.li
Agricultural college .,... .,t., zI0NW
Deaf and dumb asylum land
fnud ....'..............., $500
Territorial bonds second series,
per cent 1890, refunded. 604W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06
THE CALL TO ORDER

,, was just Has when Chairman
III. called the convention TO order.
,.t, M'}Ie was warmly received aud
,,l..ul o, announced that the Slate COM
,'I. hal chosen Hon. Frank ]. Can
No. temporary chairman. the tumuit
at...,,'i're referred TO broke loose. Mr..
'''' '' spoke briefly and as follows:
MR. MoYLE's SPEECH.
,,qy fellow Democrats Your State
So llre has INSTRUCTED me TO pre-
~. me names u your temporary Of
49, / VIII read them: For temper
~, onslrmau, the Hon Frank j. Can.
~. .n Ior vice chairman. Mrs. A. O..
"00S Ars. NJ. L. 0msbyi for secre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-06

State warrants returned.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
NEW-YORK CITY

The stage and dressing room of Pastors Theatre
were flooded early yesterday morning by an
automatic sprinkler the roof which was in
tended to work in case of fire 1t could not be
checked. and two hundred gallons of water ran
out. The loss has not been estimated
The Rev Matthew c. Gleeson of St James's
Church. delivered last night the first of series of
lectures under the auspices of extension course
of the Catholic Summer School, in the hall of
ST. Josephs Church. Sixth-ave. and Washington
Place The subject The Life and Times of
Gregory VII"
The hearing TO the condition of the structure
of the Sixth and Ninth ave- elevated roads which
was to have taken place yesterday before the
Health Board. postponed to Wednesday next