davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Frank Holzheimer of Eureka, George
R. Lund of ST. George and Thomas
Adams of Salt Lake City. The contest
for this nomination was spirited, and
it was only after FIVE ballots that Mr..
Greenwood was declared the nominee
of the convention.
Mr. Marioneaux is at present the dis
trict attorney of this district. having
been appointed by Governor Wells a
year ago: He is southerner by birth.
"a years of age. He moVedato Beaver
City in June, 1898. Prior TO that time
ne practiced with the old firm of Ben
nett, Marshall g. Bradley, and for
time il will be remembered was Of
fetal reporter of the Third district
court MIR. Marioneaux has demon
strated in the past few years that he
is eminently qualified for the high Of
fee for which he has been nominated.
The selection will prove very satisfac-
tory to the bar of Salt Lake who prac-
tice at Nephi, as he is highly esteemed
by the lawyers, and among them en-
joys fine reputation. His conduct of
the office of district attorney in the
past year has placed Mr.. MarioneauX
beyond question in the front rank of
the young lawyers Of the state.
Mr.. Greenwood, the nominee for dis
trict attorney, is about 81 years of age,
good lawyer, a gentleman OF line
presence. a staunch Democrat and one
of the most polished and forceful
speakers in southern Utah. He will
make splendid prosecuting officer.
Frank Holzheimer of Eureka had
been a prominent candidate for the
judicial nomination, and was expected
to make hard fight in the convention,
but he finally concluded that Mr.. Ma
rioneaux would be the strongest man
and Frank and his friends magnani-
mously withdrew his name as a candi-
date for judge. Had this step not been
deferred until the last moment, Mr..
Holzheimer would doubtless have been
nominated for district attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

for some years past has been practicing
his profession in this city. He vas a
member of the last legislature from this
city.
William c. Hall, the oldest and best
known of the three nominees, has been
tried by the people in many capacities
and never found wanting in any. An
eastern man, he has been long enough
in Utah TO be thoroughly Identified
with her interests Under CleVeldnd'S
first term as president Mr.. Hall held a
position in the territory that CORE
spends TO the present secretary of
state. He has been city attorney two
different terms, and among mining men
is one of the best known lawyers in the
state. having made a speciality of that
branch of law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
WHO THE NOMINEES ARE.
Three of the Candidates Were Born
in Utah.

David B. Hampstead, the Democratic
nominee COR district attorney, is a Salt
Lake boy. the son of Major Charles H.
Hampstead, one of the leading lawyers
of the city years ago. and a man who.
in life, enjoyed the respect of all who
knew him. David was educated in the
salt Lake schools, at Ann Arbor law
school and at Harvard University. He
is now member of the firm of Mar
shall. Royle & Hampstead. and enjoys
the reputation of being one of the best
young attorneys in the city.
Joseph T. Richards is the son of
FRANKLIN 5. Richards, and was born in
salt Lake City. He comes of a family
that has been prominent in Utah from
the early days. After a preparatory
education here he took a complete
course at Cornell, and was graduated
with high honors. He was assistant
district attorney for two years previous
TO statehood, became a member of the
strong firm of Bradley, Howas, Hark-
ness, Van Colt & Richards, and has
had good legal training
Samuel w. Stewart is a good repre-
sentative of the self-made man. He was
born in Draper. Salt Lake county. and
springs from another old Utah family.
He taught school for a time, took a
law course at Ann Harbor, Mich, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Ogden Briefs.

The Southern Pacific pay car came
in yesterday.
Claude Williams was up from the
capital yesterday.
The Presbyterians gave an attrac-
tive programme at their social last
evening.
Manager Wander Vlies Of the Her
mitage is planning grand time for all
who spend the Fourth there.
Letters of administration have been
granted to Philomela Taylor in the es-
tate of w. A. Taylor, deceased.
The three boys, witnesses in the
Sodomy cases, are being held at the
county Jail to await the trial Of the
cases.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to Horace E. Peery, aged 26.
and Miss jamie Taylor. aged p, both
of Ogden, and to John Martin, aged 80,
of TOoele. and Emma Opie, aged IS,
of Ogden.
The Free Public kindergarten asso-
citation will hold meeting at the kin
dergarten rooms in the Central school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Brings Sick and Insane Soldiers.

San Francisco. June 30.-The trans
port Sumner arrived today from Manila
with number of army officers and
civilians, together with forty-three sick
soldiers, seventy discharged men,
twelve insane patients and ten mem
bers of the hospital corps.
Among the insane patients on board
is Lieutenant Wallace H. Bachelor,
who served with one of the volunteer
regiments in TIE Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
PUT A JUDICIAL TICKET IN FIELD
CONTINUED From Page IL

claims to the delegates from the SOW
ereign states, walked in solemn pro-
cession 20 lay their tribute at the feet
of Mark Hanna, There Is as much
difference between Democracy and
such Republicanism as between day
light and darkness.
John w. Pike of Tooele was 1.amed
for temporary secretary, but declined.
and Albert Scare was chosen unani-
mOuslY.
B. r. Johnson moved that a com
mittee on permanent organization and
order Of business be named by the
chair, the committee to consist of five
members from Salt Lake, two from
Summit and two from Tooele.
Judge G. S: Varian moved an amend
ment that the members of this COM
mittee be named by the respective
county delegations. This question gave
rise 20 a spirited debate in which a
number of delegates took part.
Too Many Voted.
When the motion on the amendment
was put to the convention, a division
was called for, and Sixty-nine voted
for the amendment and sixty-four
against it. AS there were but los dele
gates, il was evident that others be-
sides delegates had voted. and Judge
on the vote
Another standing vote was ordered
and Judge Varian assisted the secre-
tary in the count. This time sixty
nine voted for the amendment and
thirty-six against. 1t was declared
carried, the motion as amended then
passed and the convention took a re-
cess of fifteen minutes to allow the
delegations to name their committee
men.
Judge H. P. Henderson was made
chairman of the Salt Lake delegation
and Mr.. Hamer secretary. and hot
contest took place in the caucus over
the method of choosing the members
of the committees.
When the convention was called to
order the following were reported as
the committeeman:
Permanent organization End order of
business: Salt Lake, lie Grand Young,
d. o. Rideout, John Allen, Joseph Ra-
leigh and G. B. Stewart: Summit, F. j.
Mclaughlin and George Young; Too
ele, w. c. Rideout and DR.. o. w. Fluff.
Committee on credentials; Salt Lake,
n, p Henderson, Mrs. J. FewsOp
Smith, w. G.. Nebeker, Thomas Mar
shall and D. w. MOffatt :, TOoele, w. j.
Robinson and Judge Dunlevey; Sum-
NIT c. A. Calls and John Paradise.
After some routine business the con-
vention took a recess until 2:3O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
FIFTH DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
Thomas Marioneaux For Judge and
Greenwood For Attorney.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Milford, Utah, June 3O.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Fifth judicial
district met here at IL o'clock this
morning. This district comprises the
counties of Juab, Willard. Beaver, Iron
and Washington. OF the forty-five del
egates elected to the convention, forty
were present, and they were represen-
tative men of the party in the several
counties.
Thomas Marioneaux of Beaver was
nominated by reclamation for judge of
the district. There were number of
candidates for district attorney, name
ly: Joshua Greenwood OF Fillmore,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY FIRES.
Underwater Jolly Tells How They
Nav Be Prevented.

Manager E. ]. Jolly of the Board of
Fire Underwriters is taking a great in
terest in the protection of the city
from fire on the Fourth Of July, being
industriOusly at work among the bust
ness men to have them take every pre-
caution on account of the extra hazard
caused by the burning of fireworks
Mr. jolly says the danger can be great
ly reduced if the citizens viii take the
necessary interest. He makes the fol-
lowing statement for publication:
Rubbish has been allowed TO accu-
mulate in the rear of many of the bust
ness houses, and recent inspections by
the fire department and Board of Fire
Underwriters reveal many places where
paper, excelsior, old boxes, packing ma
terial. shavingS and other inflamable
substances are strewn around, inviting
the sky rocket and firecracker TO start
CONGREGATION 1t is not necessary to
call attention TO the particular places
where this is in evidence, as every
proprietor knows that all rubbish
should be cleaned up and burned at
once to insure comparative safety to
his premises, and if this is delayed IN
til after the Fourth IL may result in a
general conhagration.
Several Of the business houses have
added large quantities of fireworks to
their stock. and do not seem to know
or appreciate the fact that they have
vOided the insurance both on the build
ing and their entire stock. if they
have not asked for and received per-
mission from the insurance companies
to deal in fireworks other than fire.
crackers, torpedoes and paper caps
The rule of the Board of Fire Under
writer's in this regard reads as follows:
For the privilege of keeping fire
works for sale on storage, or as sam
pies, a charge of one-hdf OF one per
cent additional premium shall be made
for each month or portion Of a month
Without this permit the policies are
void, and a fire caused from the fire
works would cause the assured trouble
in the event of an effort TO collect from
the insurance companies.
Dry grass in yards Of many OF the
private residences should be burned, or
the yards thoroughly wet during the
Fourth 10 prevent fires being started
on the premises.
IAN ounce Of prevention is better
than a pound of cure and the parties
10 whom this warning applies will feel
much safer and take more interest IN
the celebration if they devote a few
hours during the first two days OF next
week to cleaning up their premises.
Grand Sacred Concerts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

ent policy of the Hon. James L. Brown
in his untiring efforts to raise the
standard of our schools by securing ef-
ficient teachers and in his labOrS in ef-
fecting a closer relationship between
the home and the school,
Nominations We're next in order.
SpringXille placed in nomination the
present superintendent of schools, Mr..
J. l. Brown
Senator Evans of Lehi charged Mr..
Brown with having neglected his duty
as superintendent, asserting that Mr..
Brown had spent two days each week
in the b. Y. academy.
Superintendent Brown denied hav-
ing neglected his duties to the public
schools. The demonstration that fol-
lowed Mr.. Browns remarks showed
conclusively that he was the choice
of the convention. The supporters of
Mr.. Childs of Lehi did not present their
candidate, and Mr.. Brown was nomi-
nateS by a unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
The bride and groom left last night

The bride and groom left last night
for the north on their wedding trip.
The guests were Mrs Jane B. Tay-
Tor. wife of the late John w. Taylor;
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Hyde of Salt Lake,
Hon. Moses Thatcher and wife of Salt
Lake. Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Steed, Hon. Lorin Farr, Miss
Marie Edwards of Salt Lake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Wood of Spencer, Ida.
Judge David Evans, Hon. D. II. Peery
and wife, Lulu Henry, Frank Lewis,
Harmon Peery, Joseph Peery and wife,
Hon. c. C. Richards. wife and daugh-
ter Lettie, DR.. Carnahan, wife, and
daughter; Miss Ray Farr, Miss Annie
Pidcock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
CONVENTION AT LOGAN.
Democrats Nominate George N
Thompson For Superintendent.
Especial Correspondence.)

NSpeCldl OOITeSDOHOenCt-J
Logan, June 30.-The Democratic con-
vention to nominate candidate for
county superintendent of schools met
in this city at noon today. Joseph
Monson was elected TEMPORARY chair
man, and Alvin Allen. secretary. The
various committees were appointed,
and after hearing their reports the tenn
porary Organization was made perma-
nent.
The nominations were as follows: r.
F. Allen of Hyrum, George M. Thomp-
son Of Richmond and Samuel Oldham
of Paradise.
Thompson won out on the first ballot,
by a vote of 80 TO Aliens 10, and Old
hams 16 The selection was made
unanimous. Throughout the conven-
ton was very harmonious, and Thomp-
sons election is certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
!. Gideon For Attorney.

For the position of district attorney
Hon. John Seaman nominated Valen-
tine Gideon og Ogden James Ingebret-
sen named Elijah Farr. A. G. Horn
Of Ogden was placed in nomination by
L. E. Abbott of Davis county, and
John GIN. Barnes. nominated Charles
E. Pearson of Woods Cross. Each of
the nominees received applause as his
name was mentioned, but it was clearly
to be seen that Gideon was the favor
lite. His nomination was seconded by
several Weber county delegates and by
John Fisher of Davis county.
G. w. Civilian, T. ]. O'Brien and
r. R. Fry were appointed as tellers,
and the first ballot resulted in a vic
tory for Mr.. Gideon. The vote stood !:
Gideon, 81; Farr, 4; Horn, 4; Pearson,
6. Total 81.
In the midst of a hearty round of
applause Mr.. Gideon was called to the
front and introduced by the chairman.
He thanked the convention for its ae-
ton. On motion of Mr.. Barnes the
nomination was made unanimous.
The officers of the convention were
authorized to fill any vacancies that
might occur in the nominations made,
and campaign committee, whose duty
1t is to conduct the campaign for the
judicial nominees named today, was
appointed as 1Oll0WS.
Weber county, Daniel Hamer; Davis
county, George Swan; Morgan county,
Richard r. Fry.
The chairmen of the three counties
comprising the district were author
lied to call the next judicial eonven-
ton. At 1910 the convention ad-
journed
The nominees are men of excellent
standing and recognized ability. Judge
Rolapp especially, is a man who u
lead his party ticket. His exc
record during the term he has
on the bench will bring to his .r,
many Republican votes. No ia .tirlsI
differences cropped out today. a. he
utmost good feeling prevailed.
AS a Democratic convention to,Sn
Kaysville enjoys the reputation of
never having had a Democratic candi-
date nominated here for any office.
great or small, defeated at the polls.
Local Democrats propose to see that
the coming campaign results as have
the others
Judge Rolapp recalls that he opened
his campaign in 1895 at a Democratic
feast in Kaysville, and that the same
thing should be repeated today he re-
CARDS as good omen presaging vic
tory.
Most of the Weber county delegates
went to the Lagoon and enjoyed them
selves this afternoon, returning home
in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
National Delegates En- Route to Kan
sas City.

The banner-bedecked train bearing
the California delegates TO the national
Democratic convention at Kansas City
passed through Ogden yesterday. AL
though they were in the city but a
short time, they received many prom
inent Democrats who called upon them
at the train and discussed the politi-
cal situation. They are having a thor
oughly pleasant trip.
The members of the party. naturally.
have talked politics increasingly since
they left the Golden state, but TO a
Herald representative they stated that
they had taken no definite action re-
garding the election of a national COM
mitteeman to succeed ]. J. -Dwyer, and
would not until the delegation reached
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

There was a break for the door after
the announcement of the last ballot,
but Chairman Powers held the conven-
ton until the district committee was
chosen, as follows: Salt Lake county
H. p. Henderson. H. J. Dininy, A. C.
Ellis. Waldemar Van Colt and Morris
Sommer. Summit county-C. A. Calls
and John Paradise Tooele county,
w. j. Robinson and A H. Dunlevey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Ogden Democrats Pleased.
Especial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

e. ogden, June. 30.-Ogden Democrats
are pleased with the ticket nominated
at Kaysville yesteray. Judge Rolapp
is considered the strongest man we
could have put up" said a prominent
leader yesterday, and Judge Gideon
will not fall far behind him when the
votes are counted" The general opin-
ion seems-to be that the ticket will win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden ONCE, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone Ia
Ogden, July l
MODEL STREET CARS.
What the Ogden System VIII Soon
Be Running.

George H. Matson yesterday received
a telegram from ". ]. Shealey and H.
H. Spencer, who are in the east pur-
chasing cars for the street car system,
saying that the first five cars would
be in Ogden Aug. 4.
The new cars are of the latest pat
tern, the most modern in use in the
west. They are what is known as the
eight-wheel convertible car. In winter
they are fitted with upholstered cross
seats with center aisle, each seat
capable of holding two persons, and
the cars are all Vestibuleds In the
summer the seats used viii be cane
bottomed with wood backs. A new.
and most convenient feature is that
the seats are each provided with an
electric button for use OF the pasSen-
gers in stopping the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
SINKS IN COLLISION.
German Steamer Bremen Has Serious
Misfortune

London, June 30.-The steamer Oro-
tava, which sailed for South Africa
Thursday with 1900 troops, has re-
turned to Southampton with the crew
of the German steamer Bremen, with
which she collided off Ushant in a
dense fog Friday morning. The Bre-
men sank four minutes after the col
lision occurred, but no lives We're lost.
The Orotava received some damage
about the bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
The Last Ballot.

When the fourth and last ballot was
ordered, the cries of Hall seemed to
predominant over all others, thus fore
casting the result. The county outside
of the city was passed until all others
were in, and the result was still in
doubt, but when D. o. Rideout, the
chairman of the delegation, announced
nineteen for Hail, all doubt was re-
moved and wild cheer went up. The
last ballot WAS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

received with loud applause, and be-
fore II had subsidized Mr.. Dininny was on
his feet with a motion to make the
! nomination unanimous. This motion
carried with whoop.
Nominations For Judges.
1t was then announced from the chair
that nominations for district judges
were in order. and the flood of oratory
broke loose in earnest. The first man
to be recognized was Colonel H. l..
Pickett, who, in an impaSSioned little
speech, placed Judge A. G. NOrrell be-
fore the convention for denomination,
and spoke in the highest terms of his
record upon the bench.
Judge lie Grand Young followed,
nominating Judge A. n. Cherry.
Ben T. Lloyd gained the floor to put
Joseph 7. Richards before the cOnven-
ton. which he did in a very eulogistic
speech. His man, he said, was quick,
apt, vigorous and honest. He was fore
most at Cornell university; had had
good training since leaving school, and
would be elected.
He Favored Stewart.
D. o. Rideout. jr.. followed, and
placed Samuel w. Stewart in nominal
ton. He had known him for thirty
>.
were upon the bench that there is not
enough money in the state to buy de-
cision from him..
NJ. E. Mulvey caught the eye of the
chairman next, and placed William C.
Hail before the convention in an ear
nest little speech in which he spoke in
the highest terms of the judge. He
said that the delegates were there to
pick out the best men, and they would
make no mistake if they would name
Mr.. Hall.
Following this came a flood of Gee
onding speeches. Thomas Marshall
spoke for Cherry; George Sanborn
spoke for Hall; Frank B. Stephens
nominated Charles Baldwin, and spoke
at the same time for Cherry. He spoke
also for Hall.
Judge Powers took the floor again
and placed John w. Burton in nomi-
nation.
Watching the Ballots.
The first ballot was watched with the
greatest interest and when some favor
tie received a good vote there was
great cheering. When it became evil
dent that the vote on a number of the
candidates would be very close, the
interest became intense, and when the
result was announced the enthusiasm
broke out IN good old-fashioned style.
The victory for Joseph T. Richards
was expected, but the announcement
brought out loud cheers Just the same.
There ATere many surprises in the first
ballot, one of which was the high vote
of Mr.. Stewart, he being within one
vote of victory. Another <vas the de-
feat of Judge Burton, who was con-
sidered by many the high man of the
convention. This is the ballot:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Second Ballot.

The second ballot followed at once
after short caucus in which bedlam
reigned as the workers yelled for their
faYoriteS. This ballot resulted in the
nominated of S. w, Stewart by a mar
gin Of one vote, as f1fty-two were
necessary 60 choice. The ballot re-
suited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Three-cornered Fight.

On the next ballot the fight was re-
duced to three-cornered pull between
Burton, Hall and Cherry, the friends
of each using every argument at their
command TO influence the delegates.
The ballot, which was as follows, re-
suited in no nomination:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Judge Rolapp Nominated.

Prayer was offered by the chaplain,
and then nominations for district judge
were called for. George L. Wade of
Ogden was recognized and nominated a
man who he said, needed no encom-
iums and no introduction-Hon. Henry
H. Rolapp.
W. H. Streeper. Jr.. on behalf of Da-
Wis county's solid delegation. and of the
lawyers of Davis county, seconded the
nomination Of Judge Rolapp, as did also
Joshua Williams of Morgan, who said
the nomination was endorsed by ''ev-
cry voter in Morgan county, regard
less of politics"
A motion to suspend the rules and
nominate Judge Rolapp by acclama
ton carried, and, after brief address
by Hon. Lorin AFR, who spoke eulo-
gistically of Judge Maloney of Ogden.
Judge Rolapp was declared to be the
unanimous choice for district judge.
Judge Rolapp was called for and
came forward amid hearty applause.
He addressed the convention briefly,
thanking his constituents in a felicitous
manner for the confidence >reposed in
him, as shown by unanimous renomi-
nation, and pledging himself to per-
form his duties fairly, honestly and in
accordance with his best judgment and
ability s~ -------