davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-22
GOVERNOR MURPHY is in Wash

GOVERNOR MURPHY is in Washing ton urging congress to confer state- hood on this territory. He says: "Ari- zOna is in every way entitled to self government. In population, wealth and progressiveness Arizona is far ahead of a number of states in the union. It has increased about 30 per cent in population since 1890, and now has about I22, ,OOO persons"
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-22
Lowell Observatory

Will be open to the public on Thurs day night. from until o'clock, pro- vidng the weather is favorable for observation. A E. DOUGLAS.
 Ladies calling cards. in the correct styles, printed in the latest cOpper-plate script at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-22
C. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER P. 1900.

THE president has appointed Daniel H. McMillan of New York to be asso- ciate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-22

THE appointment of Judge R. E.. Sloan to fill the vacancy on the Code Commission is an emnently proper one, and it is conceded by the bar of the Territory that no better selection could have been made for this hOnor- able but arduous position.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-22

THE Standard Oil Company has purchased the interests of the Pacific Oil Company. their only competitors on the coast. The Standard Oil Con- monopoly.
The Coconino sun., 1900-12-22

THE BOers are winning more victor ies and England is astounded at the renewed activity of those South Afri- can fighters. To the egotism of the British officers is largely due the re- peated defeats given the English soldiers by the Boers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
CHEERS FOR THE PRESIDENT
Enthusiastic Greeting al Canton to the Ma
TONS Chief Executive,
Reception Was Entirely NOn-Partisan
Continuous ovation TO the
Party En- Route,

Canton, O., June SO.--President Nc
Kinley reached Canton today and went
directly to the remodeled cottage In
North Market street, made famous In
the 1896 campaign, where he was greet
ed by the members Of the citizens re-
ception committee OF 1896, who had ar
ranged an informal reception. The
President paused on the porch in re-
Spouse to the calls Of a vast crowd and
said.
my fellow citizens: 1t is needless
for me to say that we are very glad to
get home again, and to be with you and
each one Of you as Of old. And the
pleasure is very greatly enhanced by
the warm and hearty welcome which
my old neighbors and fellow citizens
have given me here this morning, for
which 1 profoundly thank you all
II was Just such a scene as was wit
messed every day Of the campaign and
the cheering was as loud and as lusty,
and the enthusiasm as great as when
the crowds from all over the country
came here In the first campaign.
The reception was entirely non-par-
tisan a welcome OF friends TO friends.
Il began as the regular Pennsylvania
train appeared at the eastern limits Of
the city. when q shrill blast from one
of the busy factories gave the signal.
Instantly other whistles all over the
city joined in the deafening refrain. At
the same instant employees Of the num-
erous shops along the railroad rushed
10 the windows and with cheers and
waving hats and handkerchlefs well
coined the distinguished party.
When the party left the train, the
citizens reception committee Of SO,
wearing the badges which became IA
miliar then, opened the way to the car
riage
The Presidents private carriage took
Mrs. Mckinley and her maid directly TO
the Barber home The President, Sec
rotary Cortelyou, and other members
OF the party. took landaus and were
driven TO the Mckinley home. The
Canton Troop and the mounted recep-
ton committee Of 1896 led the way. the
Grand Army band playing Home,
Sweet Home"
What Canton did In welcoming the
President other cities did along the
route 10 the extent afforded by the
brief stops Of a fast train. From day
light on there was an almost continue
Gus ovation. Big demonstrations were
made al all Alliance, Salem, Leetonia
and other manufacturing towns along
the line by crowds on the platform and
by workmen in shop windows. The
President appeared on the platform and
acknowledge them with bows and wav-
ing his hand II was remarked that
both the President and Mrs. Mckinley
were apparently in excellent health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

such cases 20 take no action, unless all
the delegates are present IN person or
represented by proxy. There are two
members Of the California delegation,
ex-senator Steven NJ White, who goes
10 Kansas City direct from Los An
geles, and Delegate McGonnigle, OF
Ventura county, al present in Kansas
City. Owing % the absence Of these
gentlemen no designations OF commits
tee members will be made or other
concerted action be taken en- route.
There are two candidates for the hon.
or OF representative OF the State OF
California in the new national COM
mittee, NJ. +. Tarpey formerly national
committeeman. and NJ. j. Mcdonald.
present chairman of the San Francisco
city and county central committee.
The sentiment among the delegates is
that 1arpey will be selected.
a canvass Of the delegation on the
vice presidential question develops the
fact there Is definite sentiment on the
subject and that no concerted action
Is likely until the general sentiment OF
the convention shall have become evi-
dent
m Hin is acceptable to Bryan and
viii accept he viii get CALIFORNIA;
vote" is the way one delegate ex-
pressed Il. and this seems to be about
The Prevailing sentiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
DEMOCRATS HAVE
LIVELY CONTESTS
Work Of Nominating Three District Judges
and District Attorney Well Under
Way-Judge Powers Speaks.

would be more apt to render decisions
favorIng concentrated wealth than
would a believer in the principles Of
Democracy. He hoped those assembled
would do what they believed to be for
the best interests OF the whole dis
trlct and that harmony would pre-
vail
Albert j. Scare was elected secre-
tary and a question Immediately arose
as 10 the method OF selecting the yarl-
GUS committees. IL was decided eacn
county name us own representatives.
on the committees. Salt Lake to have
FIVE. Summit two and TOoele two.
a recess was then taken for thirty
minutes to enable the delegates to
agree.
Upon reassembllng the following COM
mittees were selected and an adj
joumment taken until 1880 y. m.
Permanent organizati ton and order OF
business. SALT Lake, lie Grand Young,
f. J. Mclaughlin. George Young:
Tooele. W. G. Rideout. Dr. O. w Hun.
Credentials. salt Lake. H. y, Hender-
son. Mrs J. r. Smith, w G.. Nebeker'
Thos Marshall. d. w. Moifatt Tooele,
w. J. Robinson, Judge Dunlevy; sum
NIT. c.. A Calls. John Paradise.
II was nearly 4 o'clock when the COM
mittee on credentials was ready 70 re-
port and when the convention was
called to order II will be late this
evening before any nominations viii be
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
D. +. Tebbs Run Over by Wagon
and Expired in Three Hours.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs. \

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs"l
Richheld Utah, June BOD. f. Tebbs,
Of Panguitch. age 7s years died here at
z o'clock last evening Of injuries sus-
tanned by being run over by wagon at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. The old
gentleman was travelling TO Mount
Pleasant in a light wagon loaded with
household furniture. Down at Walls
Vile. the son alighted from his load
to get drink and while away from his
team one Of the animals, which was a
colt got It's head under the check line.
As the boy tried 10 release It the ami
mails took fright and ran away The
loaded wagon being behind the buggy
the tongue struck the old man and
knocked him 90 the ground and the
wagon passed over his body and lower
limbs completely MASKING one leg from
the ankle 20 the thigh. The unfortun-
ate man was brought 10. Rlchheld for
medical treatment but died In about
half an hour after his arrival He was
an old settler OF Panguitch and leaves
a large family 20 mourn his loss. The
body was taken charge Of by Under
taker Horne pending the arrival Of
deceaseds relatives, who VIII reach
here this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30


without coxswalns distance two miles.
Trophy-the Kennedy challenge trophy
presented by Davidson Kenndy. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, 10 be held by
the winner for one year. Entries: Co
lumbla, Cornell Pennsylvania.
5p. m.-Freshman eight cared shells,
distance two miles. Trophy. the Ste
wards cup presented by Francis 8.
Bangs. Columbia University, 10 be held
by the winner for one year. Entries:
Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Wis
6 10 Might cared Varsity shells,
distance three miles Trophy the Var
sity challenge sup, presented by DR..
Lewis Seaman. Cornell University, TO
he held By the winner for one year.
Won BY Pennsylvania In 1888 and 1873
Entries: Columbia, Cornell, George
town. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
The following officials are In charge:
Referee. Richard Armstrong, Yale;
oaicial time keeper. r. j. Mendell, Har-
yarG college time keepers, Columbin,
W L, oakley. Cornell, + @. scofeld;
Georgetown, W. X. Johnson Pennsyl-
vanis VIM. II. Patterson, Wisconsin,
Frederick Brown.
Judges aon referees boat, Columbia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
DELEGATES IN OGDEN.
Hawaiians and CalifOruians-How the
Latter Feel.

ogden. Utah. June SO,-The train
bearing the California and Hawaiian
delegations to the national Democratic
convention at Kansas City, arrived at
ogden almost an hour behind schedule
time
No formal action by the California
delegation in the matter Of deciding
upon man 70 succeed J. J. DIVER
will be taken until the assemly at Kan,
sas City on Monday. II Is the rule In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
REAR ADMIRAL PHILIP IS DEAD.
Gallant Commander of the IT, s. Baeshp Texas in the Fight
With Ceryera's Fleet, Yields to an Attack
OF Heart Disease.

New York, June 3O.-Rear Admiral
Philip. commandant OF the Brooklyn
navy yard died at 3:l5 o'clock this az
ternoon. Of heart disease.
Admiral Philips died at the navy
yard An organic affection Of the heart
was the cause Of his death. He was
taken IN about II o'clock Thursday
night. BY today his condition had be-
come so alarming that consultation
of physicians was held Nothing could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Wholesale Murderer Sentenced.

stockholm. June 3O.--The trial OF Phil
lp Nordlund. who May 18th last, on the
steamer Prins Carl. on which he was a
passenger. murdered seven men and
wounded FIVE others. and a woman and
O boy after which he escaped IN . boat
10 Hoping and was captured the fol-
lowing day at EskilsJayana, 81 miles
west OF this city, was concluded today
and resulted IN the prisoner being con
vlcted and sentenced 10 death.
shortly after his arrest Nordlund con-
fessed he had deliberately planned the
crimes and that he had stolen 500 kroner
from the captain Of the steamer. He eN-
pressed regret that he had not killed
everyone on board the Prins Carl EN-
pathically denied that he was Insane,
and asserted that he had committed
the crimes IN order TO "Avenge himself
on mankind"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Tug Maria Teller Sinks After
Spnnging a Leak.

Port Huron Mich, June SO.-Tne tug
Marion Teller sank last night and
three Of her crew went down with the
boat. The dead:
Al Holmes engineer.
John Kirk, colored cook.
George Moisner, fireman, all OF De-
troit
CAPTAIN John Cornwall and his broth
er. Ray. were rescued by clinging 70 an
overturned small boat They were
picked up by the steamer Norwalk.
The Teller was towing the schooner
Canton down bound across the lake,
when she began leaking badly. The
pumps would not work. strenuous
effort was made TO beach the tug but
before reaching shore her fires were ex-
tinguished the steam was exhausted
and she filled rapidly and sank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Grazing on Forest Reserves.

Phoenix, Ariz, June 3O.-Glfford PIN
Chot, forester OF the department Of
agriculture, Is here after extending
over parts Of the Black Mesa and ella
forest reserves. He has charge Of the
investigation OF the effect OF grazing on
forest reserves. particularly where II
affects water supply, He was unwilling
20 60 deeply into the conditions he has
studied in this Territory before the
report is submitted, but intlmated that
grazing under proper restrictions VIII
be recommended He urges the extern
slon Of the forest reserve boundaries
giving control Of the grazing over a
greater area and obyiating the harmful
effect OF overgrazing.
The investigation viii be continued
over many other reserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
PLACE FOR DUBOIS,
May be Chairman OF Resolutions
Committee at Kansas City.

May be Chairman OF Resolutions
Committee at Kansas City.
Kansas City June 3O.-Ex Sen. Du-
bois Of Idaho one Of the managers OF
the Silver Republican parry, will prob
ably be chairman OF the committee on
resolutions appointed at the conven-
ton which meets here July 4th, and in
this prospective capacity has been con-
sulting the Democratic leaders regard
ing a pointed plank in the Democratic
platform upon the Occur d'Alene mining
riots. Senator Dubois is very anxious
that the subject should not be included
IN the platform on account OF the effect
IL will have upon Idaho politics. He
says Il is a local affair and ought not
10 be nationalized. II Is known that
Representatives sulzer Of New York
and Lentz Of Ohio, who pushed the in
vestigation before the House committee
on military affairs, want strong plank
denouncing the action OF Gov Steuncn-
berg and the employment OF United
states troops. Such plank. Mr. Du-
bols says. will mean a ruDure In Idaho
among the allied forces opposed TO the
Republican party. Those whom Mr..
Dubois has consulted say there Is a
great deal OF force in his argument.
and he has been promised hearing be-
fore the committee on resolutions Of the
Democratic convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

be done for the sufferer. His wife was
at his bedside when the end came.
During the war with Spain Admiral
Philips commanded the battleship Tex
as. and participated in the destruction
Of Cervera's fleet as well as In the other
important naval movements in the
West Indies during that war. Upon
being raised TO the grade OF rear adj
miral by the passage Of naval personnel
bill he became commandant Of the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
brought a wrecked Crew BACK,

London, June SO-The steamer Oro-
tava, which sailed for South Africa
Thursday with 1900 troops, Pas re-
turned 10 southampton with the crew
OF the German steamer Bremen with
which she collided of Ushant In O
dense fog Friday morning. The Bremen
sank four minutes after the collision
occurred but no lives We're lost
The Orotava received some damage
about the bow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Hiram Thomas. Cornell, Chas. S. Fran
els: Georgetown, Claude H. Zapponei
Pennsylvania, C. S, Potts Wisconsin,
Il. T.. Haskin Judge at the finish, Fred
r. Fortmemet College judges at the
finish Columbia, W. H. Wallace, Jr;
Cornell, Herbert Rowland; GEORGETOWN,
j. Hadley Doyle; Pennsylvania g. H..
LeBouuller: Wisconsin VIM. a. Mof-
fatt Referees. Northern Gretchen. John
S. r. Reybourn, University Of Penn
svivauia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
VERDICT IN DIcKERT CASE.
jury Awards the Plaintiff Damages
in Sum of $4,000.

The Jurors in the case OF Lorenzo
Dickert AGAINST the salt Lake City
Railroad company did not disagree as
It was thOJ.ht they had. bus az a late
hour yesterday afternoon came into
court with a verdict finding the issues
IN favor Of plaintiff and assessing his
damages az $3.50 The verdict was re-
ceived by Judge Cherry Judge Booth
before whom the case was tried hav-
in. had TO leave for home before the
jury was ready 90 report The first time
the case was tried the jury found for
the defendant An appeal was taken 90
the Suorems Court and a reversal or
dered. On the second trial the jury
found for plaintiff Tor 50 500 but Judge
Cherry believing the amount excessive,
cut the amount down 10 $500. Dickcrt
was given the privilege Of either ac-
ceDtins this sum or consent 10 another
trial. He chOosed the latter, with the
result that he now gets $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Towne E1peets Nomination.

Kansas City, June SO.--Congeessu1an
Towne registered at the Coates house
this morning and TO an Associated
Press representative gave the following
signed statement;
II am not crowding my candidacy
for the vice presidency IN the ordinary
way, and have Canvassed no Qeloga-
lions. My friends rely upon the logic
and policy Of the situation ana expect
me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
WAS UNANIMOUS FOR ROLAPP.
The Only Choice the Delegates of the Second District adVa
entine Gideon Nominated for District
Attorney.

r. Stevens: sergeant-at-arms, L. r.
Abbott; chaplain, Lorln FAIR Ogden.
There was but one candidate for the
judgeship- Judge Rolapp Of Ogden. His
name was presented by George X.
Wade of ogden and received a second
from each county.
For district attorney there were four
candidates-V Valentine Gideon, Elijah
Farr and A. @. Horn Of Ogden. and G.
r. Pearson OF Davis. Gideon received
thirty-seven Of fifty-four votes on the
first ballot. and was declared the NOM
inee OF the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Fear an Indian Uprising,

ST. PAU. June Ex-Governor Lind has
result seriously Governor Lind de-
cllned to make public the nature Of
the message received. but Immediately
conferred with Adiutant Gen. lambert
and United States Marshal GrmshaW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Illinois Democrats.

Chicago. June 90.--At the Democratic
congressional conventions held here TO-.
day the following candidates were
chosen. First district, Leon Hornsteln;
second district. John j. Feely; third
district. George p. Foster, fremont
nated). fourth district. James Mean
dreWs: sixth district, Emil Rochester;
seventh district. VIM Peacock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
con. MheeIer Weloomed.

Chicago. June SO.--Gen. Jos, Wheeler.
the commander OF the department Of
the lakes. was today formally well
coined 20 Chicago at a public reception.
Gen Wheeler. accompanied BY his
daughter and the members OF his stan
with their families, were escorted ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

The work Of the Democratic judicial
convention for the Third district is pro-
ceedlng slowly and nominations were
not llkel. TO be made until this after
noon. The contest for the three judge
ships promises to be a very spirited
one, with these candidates in the field:
JUDGE Norrell. Judge cherry, Judge
Burton. J. r. Richards S. W. Stewart,
w. c. Han. J. d, Pardee and Judge
McMaster
Il was li:l5 when Judge r. j. Ander-
son called the convention 10 order and
Secretary p J. DAILY read the call.
judge Anderson then introduced
judge o. w. Powers as temporary
chairman. and he was received with
applause,
JUDGE POWERS ADDRESS.
Judge Powers expressed his appre-
citation for the honor conferred. This
convention was an important one for
the reason that the lives and property
OF the people would be placed in the
hands Of those who were about 20 be
chosen. Utah In the past had been for
tunate IN It's selection Of men TO M
judicial positions II would continue so
while the Democratic party lived. Men
who advocated Republican principles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

All Ready for the Intercollegiate
Meet at PouRhkcepsie.

Poughkcepsle. N. Y, Jrle SO.-The
regatta committee in charge OF the
intercollegiate association shell races
which take place here to-
gay had everything IN readi-
ness al II o'clock. Every con-
Ienlence for the thousands OF s9ecta-
,,oots had been arranged. The obserya-
uon train OF fifty cars lay waiting be-
,oW HIGHLAND station The flags had
oeen fixed on the bridge. two ferry
D9ais. much larger than those about
shlch there has been complaint IN
leImer years. We're busy between the
wy, the west side OF the river, and big
yachts We're getting into place about
NC finish line
The races scheduled 10 begin at 4
yelock the Indications having that
mere would be good ebb tide at that
une' but because Of a continues south
wy wind the past few days the ebb VIII
y, delayed probably more than an hour.
4ne program laid out Is as follows.
D. m-Uniyersity four cared shells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
with The Transatlantic LINERS.

VIII IIV IIHH9tf0I"I0IV '1'''V'
Liverpool, June 8O,--Arriyed: Ceylc
from New York
Glasgow, June 3O--Arrlyed: Sar-
mentlan, Montreal.
Hamburg, June 30-Arrived, Auguste
Victoria from New York.
Southampton, June 3O.-Arrlyed:
Friedrich der Crosse, from New York
for Bremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

battalion Of the first regiment TO the
First regiment amory whore Mayor
Harrison delivered an address VI well
come. Gen. Wheeler was cheored en-
Enthusiastically when he arose 70 respond
to the mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
IspEcIAL no rHr "NEWs. U

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."1
Kayswne, June SO--The Democratic
convention Of the Second judicial dis
trlct met at ten o'clock this forenoon.
Samuel Francis OF Morgan acted as
temporary chairman and w. II. streep-
er OF Davis as temporary secretary. The
permanent chairman was Thomas D..
dee OF ogden; vice chairman, Samuel
Francis Of Morgan; secretary, II. H..
Blood Of Davis; assistant secretary. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
For Temporary Chairman.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 30.-Mayor
David s. Rose. Of this city, who prob
ably will be named as temporary chair
man Of the Democratic national con-
vention, left for Kansas City al II a. m.
today
The sun., 1900-11-01
INTERESTING ENTER ERrAINMENT.
Program to be Rendered in Harri-
son Street Church Tonight.

\ pleasing program has been nrnng-
cd for the musical and literary enter
tainmcnt to hr given this evening nj
Harrison Street NJ. l.. Church hy The
choir. assisted hy Mrs. II. H. Ward and
Henry G. Conrad.
Part ] Organ voluntary. George Tp-
wick;nnthem, Il viii EXtol Thee.
Excel; reading, selected. Mrs. IL. II.
Ward tenor sole, selected, Albert Cber;
violin solo, selected. Miss Martha Il.
Haley: soprano solo. selected. Mrs. W.
T. Avery; double male quartet Com
radeS III Arms bass solo, Brighter
Day" Howell rcdrick; reading, selected
Henry c. Conrad; glec, Awake, Aeol-
ian Lyre" Dandy.
Part 2-Piano solo, selected, Miss Ma.
hel $. Haley; reading, selected. Mrs. II
III. Ward. soprano solo, The Lost
Chord Mrs. Blockson; trio, selected
the HalcyS; reading, selected. Henry 9
Conrad; soprano solo, selected, Miss
Marian Avery; piano duet, selected
Miss Mabel George and scholar: chorus
Remember" IL. Farmer, choir.