davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
Cycling.
CIRCUIT RACES A FAILURE.
National Cycling Association Events
at Milwaukee Called OFF.


Milwaukee. Wis. July 1.-THE grand
e. cult races Of the National Cycling
association, which are billed 20 be run
Off II connection with the twenty-first
national meet of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen will prove a failure.
as FIR rs racing is concerned. The
whole cause of the trouble is the un-
satisfactory track at the Exposition
building. Already, on account of the
big failure of the meet. the 81, 600 race
between Cooper and Major Taylor has
been declared off. and Cooper left to-
night for Detroit. Taylor leaves for
indianapolis in the morning.
the track was pronounced defective
as early as Sunday last, and officials
nave been busy ever since trying to
remedy the trouble Several of the
prominent riders sustained bad falls in
the practice work. and many sltera-
lions have been made, seemingly with
out bringing about the proper result,
Tom Cooper gave the track thorough
trial this afternoon. and wound up with
fall that nearly cost him some broken
RIBS. That was enough for him, and
Taylor said the track was anything but
safe for speedy riding. The trouble is
IN the banking at either end of the
track
Other professional riders who dropped
out are Stevens, Kraemer and Prescott
and the star amateurs, Wheeler, Will
son and Denny. Kiser. Kimble and
Mayo and Newhouse are about the only
fast ones left
The total register of American Wheel
men uD TO o'clock this afternoon
shows only 643. where several Thousand
were expected. Buffalo. y. Y, seems 10
be the only place for the 1901 meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
WARNING TO CAMPERS.
Liable to Prosecution For Setting
Fires on Public Domain.

Liable to Prosecution For Setting
Fires on Public Domain.
On May last the federal statutes
were amended to prevent forest fires
on the public domain. 1t is made the
duty of registers and receivers of
United States land offices; special
agents and forest officers. general land
officers. to report to the United States
district attorneys all violations of this
law. The act as amended reads as fol-
lows:
That any person who shall willfullv
or maliciOuSiy set on fire, or cause to
be set on fire. any timber. underbrush.
or grass upon the public domain. or
shall leave or suffer fire to burn IN
attended near any timber or other in
fiammable material. shall be deemed
guilty of a miSdemeanOr. and upon
conviction thereof in any district court
Of the United States having iurisdic-
tion Of the same shall be fined i'm
sum not more than $1,000 or he i'm
prisoned for a term of not more than
two years. Or both.
See. ,. That any person who shall
build a fire in or near any forest. tim
Der. or other inhammable material
upon the public domain shall, before
leaving said fire. totally eXtinguiSh the
same. Any person failing to do so
shall be deemed guilty OF misde-
meanOr, and upon conviction thereof in
any district court Of the United States
having jurisdiction Of the same shall
be fined in sum not more than 81 600
or be imprisoned for a term of not
more than one year. or both
Sec. 3. That in all cases arisin1
under this act the fines collected shall
be paid into the public school fund of
the county in which the lands where
the Offense was committed are stu
ated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

Finally overcome by the applause
that followed he laid down in the center
of the street with extreme suddennesS
while an excited individual comp1acent-
ly Gained his feelings by sitting on his
head.
Shortly afterward ExDressman Mad
sens steed undertook to show the boys
thing or two by trying to annihilate
one OF the new street cars on the Warm
Springs line that was just turning up
West Temple. This effort was, how
ever, nailed in its incipiency by Madsen
reciting the Athanasian Greed in
Swedish, hurting a broom at the ami
mails devoted head and with a we'll
executed flank movement across the
street, grabbing at the lines at the
critical moment to loosen half dozen
molars. The horse was subdued and a
catastrophe averted-
The next candidate for public recog-
milton was a bay horse attached TO a
delivery wagon of the Union Paper
company. With an utter disregard to
the peace and dignity of Salt Lake City
this animal left the vicinity of Kopp's
Candy factory and came cavorting
down the street to keep a date with l.
A. Benton at the ticket office, while
an old gentleman who was on the
corner played little game of peek-a-
boo around Telephone pOte all Dy MINI
self and a lady of color seemed TO be
in dire distress owing to the fact that
she was unable to make up her mind
as to whether the event was to be
waltz or a polka.
Catching sight of Paul F. Nolans
bicycle hosiery at this precise moment,
the panic stricken animal swerved and
then taking a flying jump he landed on
the sidewalk and made a record sec
ond base slide of twenty feet to land
with his head against the Missouri
Pacific glass front. The yext minute
all hands were sitting on every avail
able inch of his anatomy with the eX-
ceptiOn of his heels. Both wheels on
the left side of the vehicle were dished,
but no one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
II WASN'T The WARMEST DAY.
BUT FELTLlKE HYESTERDAY

Prophet Murdoch did not furnish
quite as warm weather yesterday, but
you would never have known it. Peo-
pie wandered aimlessly along the
streets and swOre il was the hottest
day yet, but it wasn't. The highest
point the mercury reached was %. and
it crawled up to there between , and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon.
That's the weather mans readings
from his own little thermometer up
on the roof of the DOoly block in q
compartment where thete is perfect
shade and where no rejected heat en-
tiers. But be it understood that the
streets of Zion are not sheltered like
Brother Murdoch's thermometer. and
that the pavements are literal mirrors
of heat that send great hot waves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
G. A. R. HONORS WHEELER.
Reception rendered Fighting Joe''
and Other Confederates.

Chicago. Ills, July 11.-COlumbia
post, g. A. R., gave a reception and
campfire 10 General Joseph Wheeler,
and ex-confederate camp No. at Me
mortal hall last night, in which the
blue and gray mingled freely.
When General Wheeler. entered the
hall he received an ovation by the
members of the G. A. r. Captain ].
e. Trey was master of ceremonies.
Among other things done. General
Wheeler said: 1T gives me great pleas
ure to meet you here. l have felt much
kindness toward you who respect the
graves of the soldiers you have fought
Americans are all brave. Both sides
ought to feel pride in the record made 8"
General John c. Black spoke on be-
half OF the G.. A r. Colonel Patterson
replied for the eX-cOnfederateS, and
Colonel Harrington for the marine
corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
WAS BIG CROWD At ALTAIR
OVER 1000 PEOPLE PATRoNIzE
MIDSUMMER DAY EXCURSION.
More Than 1000 Bathers in the
Water-Many Prizes Were Award
ed in the Contests.

Yesterday was midsummer day at
saltair Every train that left the city
for that resort carried its complement
of pleasure seekers. the fifth train
swelling the number TO about $500 per-
sons.
The earlier trains carried mothers and
children. while the later ones carried
the young people and the business man
The name of the day-midsummer
seemed to have magic that attracted,
While the list of prizes offered were
varied. useful and in a great degree
valuable.
The first contest occurred at $50 p.
m, when a baby show brought to-
gether mothers with twenty little tots
The judges, Mr.. McDuff, Miss Lillian
Petit and Miss Irene Elarth, after due
consideration. awarded the prize. which
was a handsome gold ring, TO little
Muriel Liley, a beautiful child of Is
months and daughter of Mrs. H. f.
Liley. who resides at S97 Third street.
At 9 o'clock the prize drawing was
announced. The audience selected
MesSrs. H. DinwoOdey, c. O. White
more, Charles s. Hyde and W r. Hut
crimson as judges. They blirdfolded a
little girl, who drew tickets from box
in the presence of the audience. The
prizes consisted of a scholarship in the
Salt Lake Business college, bedroom
suite, "A diamond ring, gold watch, set
of thirteen volumes of Bulwer-LyttOn'S
works, season ticket to Saltair, piano
scarf, $500 fire insurance policy, twenty
five bathing tickets, a parasOl 1000
shares Joe Bowers stock, case Of wine.
hammock, box of cigars, 1000 shares
Godiva stock, manicure set, pair of
shoes, box of cigars. two dozen quarts
ginger ale, box of candy.
But few of the persons called last
evening for the prizes, among the num-
Der being Mrs George Butcher, who
drew the bedroom suite; Mrs Nellie
Ihrig, who Won the parasOl; H. W.
Driver, who drew the Joe Bowers
stock; Mrs. Nj. A. CasgrOve, who drew
the case of wine. and Stephen. Buck
walter, who won the pair OF shoes.
The prize for Waiting brought out
large number of contestants. The
judges. who were Papa" Smith. F. L.
HOagland and P. Christensen. decided
to give the first prizes. two gold med
ais. to w. NJ. Waddell and Miss Agnes
Watson. and the second prizes. two sill
yer medals. TO Carl Christensen and
Miss Lottie Brown.
In the polo game there were two
teams cOnteSting, the High school
team, known as the "SaItairs," and the
Y NJ. c. A team. The Saltairs won,
the score being two 10 nothing. The
prize awarded was half dozen
sweaters.
The committee, of which w. J. Sloan
is chairman, viii meet in room 419 D.
F. Walker block at IL o'clock today and
award the remainder of the prizes
During the day there were 2,200 bath
ers, the numbers being so great at
times that a sufficient number of rooms
could not be procured, and for a short
time the sale of tickets stopped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

There is one man who will not talk
about the Republican middle over the
alleged election of a member of the
Republican national committee for
Utah. That is the man most concern
edo. j. Salisbury.
Ex-senator Arthur Brown and his
friends maintain that Mr.. Salisbury
was not elected a member of the COM
mittee. or at least they cannot find out
anything about his election. Mr.. Brown
almost charges fraud. He does not
know when nor whore Mr.. Salisbury
was elected. Though he tried TO find
out when in the east and after the ma
tional convention at Philadelphia, he
was rot successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
BAD MAN TRIES TO STEAL
THEI MA WlNFiELD'S PURSE

the stage rushed to her assistance. The
fellow ran out the back way so holly
pursued that he could not carry the
purse, so he dropped it and kept on
II was picked up outside, and he got
away. 1t contained several dollars.
The lady was not greatly. injured and
she managed to go on with her per-
Torrance.
The matter has been reported 10 the
police station and all the officers who
we're on the night shift were looking
for the thief. The young woman was
so frightened that she could not give
an accurate and detailed description of
the villain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

CHANGING up from the sidewalk.
So it was really hotter Than % de-
grees after all, and for some time i'll
shady places, where the pedestrians
were glad to find relief from Old Sol S
scOrching rays, the mercury danced
dangerously near the 100 mark. If the
citizens who said things yesterday
could have only gotten up in Brother
Murdoch's little shelter where it read
only 90, they would have discarded
their fans and said: How delightful
~ like a refrigerator.
Mr.. Murdoch predicts that today will
be threatening (mOre warm weather,
peThaps). and that there Will be a
Slight change in temperature (most
likely upward) But, anyway. today
will be probably fair; there's some con-
ISOLATION in that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
SAL ISBURY SAYS ITS UNFAIR
TO ASK ABOUT HIS APPOINTMENT

Mr.. Salisbury was asked to throw
some light on the matter yesterday. He
had nothing to say.
Il won't be interviewed, said he. Il
viii say nothing about It. 1t is unfair
for The Herald to ask me to discuss
the matter. Would it be proper for me
TO ask the Utah member of the Demo-
cratic committee to show his creden-
tials?'
Mr.. Salisbury was told that the mem
Der fo- Utah of the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee would probably very
willingly tell when and how he was
elected if any one questioned his cleo
ton. But he would say nothing more
on the subject .l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

Samuel Croft, an employee of the
Standard laundry. died at the Holy
Cross hospital Wednesday morning of
spinal meningitis. He was stricken in
a peculiar manner. When riding on
his wagon about two weeks ago he
suddenly fell off to the ground. He
was unconscious when picked up and
he remained in that condition during
two weeks, that is. during the time
that he was at the hospital. He did
not regain consciousness at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

Thelma Winfield, the young lady who
poses and plays the violin down at the
Salt Palace. had an exciting expert
ence last evening in her dressing room
While she was preparing TO go on the
stage a man entered her room, where
she was all alone. Before she knew
what he was there for he struck her
on the head and knocked her down.
she fell TO the floor PROSTATE Then
ne grabbed her purse and rushed out
AT that moment she recovered sufTi-
GENTLY to know what was going on
She screamed and several men about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
BURIED HIS MONEY AND DIED
WITHOUT REVEALING SECRET

while he was sick, and he died in the
same condition.
A strange and unusual feature of the
case is that some time before he was
stricken he had hidden on the premises
of his home, at No. 1925 East Second
South street, q sum of money for safe
keeping. His wife did not know where
the hiding place was. AS her husband
was never conscious after his first at
tack he could not tell her where the
money was hidden.
He was a member of the Tiff NJ. T..
church and he will be buried from it at
l0:30 a. m. on Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
PRETTY TWIRLING.
'--Ftlt Does Great Work in ANA
teur Game at Ogden.

--.l. July u.-What was in several
,S the most remarkable amateur
KAN" ever played in Ogden was
'''' a. The Driving park last even
t... ."' nv" innings played but fif-
tlss. faced Pitcher ShurtHn. OF
40. . struck out eight and did not
SINGLE hit in the game. But one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
IN The WORLD or SPORT

man got to first base. and that was on
an error of the first baseman. He flas
caught before getting to second base
on double play. leaving Shurtiiff's
record exactly three men To the inning.
The score was. Full Tea, 8; Southern
Pacific shops. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
Boston. 3. St. Louis. O.

s.. - July u.-Nichols was i'm su-
l '.-w .uday and let St Louis down
".. .H. scratch hits Young was also
- Hrw. lie was hit effectively but
. 'H. innings. Attendance LOO. Score:
r. FL. r.
....- ...... ..........----....-.0 0
F.--.. >
'..r.--N Dung and Criger;N chols and
------- mIur.. Em-llr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
Amatenr pall at Laroon.

There viii De an interesting amateur
ball game at Lagoon on Saturday. The
management has arranged a match be-
tween the Kaysville and the Centerville
mines. Thee will play for the cham
pionshiD of Davis county and for SO
Today the bankers of Salt Lake will
play the nine of the Il. c. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
: miscellaneous.
Cricketers Working Hard.

Ogden. July 1.-THE Ogden cricket
team is working hard. being at prac-
tice every evening nowadays, and are
going after Salt Lakes scalp with a
the next time the two teams
meet. A practice game between picked
teams will be played Friday evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
a American League.

..-t Detroit %. Kansas City 8.
..'r.r- Buffalo 10. Chicago ..
....... uoli~-,FirSt game Indian
Minneapolis g. SeConu Eamc-
his . Minneapolis y
49, ..|ru-Nu game ON account Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
DEFEAT OF PHILLIES BY REDS
ADVANCES WINDY CITY.
Cincinnati Makes Another Great
Ninth Inning Finish-Nichols in
Superb Form.
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia. 6.

,'r.urafi July 11-CnCinnati made an
%. great ninth inning finish today.
".. .~r ont iu the ninth Wood triDled
a.. i.Hl nit Tor four bases Flick muff-
. "..-r"-~tCiU'S hard liner. Barrett sim
L'.' 'rzru then took Duuahues place.
'0".... walked Bccklcy'S hit won the
kan. Errors gave the PhillicS their runs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
Notice.

The public are warned against buy
ing or negotiating draft of the First
National bank of Park City, No. 5.172
on the National Bank of the Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
Juvenile Foresight.
Chicago Record


Sammy where did you get that iee?''
--Th' iceman gimme it
Isn't it too cool a day for you to be
eating ice?"
'P'raps; but mebbe he'll come along
some hot day an won't gimme any"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

b. F. Small OF Lehi is numbered among
the guests at the White House. Small
states that Lehi is forging ahead TO the
extent that il is away beyond Salt Lake
from the fact that certain parties IN SUI
garOpOlis have invested in d big naphtha
launch which VIII carry passengers TO
various points on the shores of Utah
lake. The promoters of the enterprise he
says propose to make considerable money
out of their investment.
Mr.. Small operates creamery at LEM
which was thrown open last fall and at
the present time is handling some 700
gallons of milk each day. He predicts
heavy crops of fruit and beets in the vi
cinity of Lehi this season and says that
the farmers generally are feeling that the
millennium is at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

The Kenyon-H. NJ. Ryan, Chicaa-
go; George l.. Pain, Boston, r Z.
Hampton, Los Angeles; William Knox.
Beaver: " R. f kiyltt; G 8a3TSft9
Miss A F. Peterson. Miss A. a. Peterson,
New York: r. E. Fontaine. Butte City;
g. Y Smith. Boston, Idaho; Sam Flock
unit, Portland, Ore; NJ. A. Gottstein. Sc
attic; G. L. Spencer. Washington, ID: g;
d. B. Mccoy. Montpelier. Idaho; W b
Dagnall, Jr., Mrs. S. Wallace, Butte; J..
n. Phillips and wife, Los Angeles, Gala 4;
H. c. Williams. Castle Gate; Mrs n NJ
Hamilton. ST Joseph. Mo: P. G. Rich
ards, Rock Springs; Miss Bennett, Lar
annie, Wyo: NJ A. Bruner. New York;
W. l.. Park. Cheyenne, Wyo.; Max VI
rich, Texas; VIII G. Newell Des MONIES,
Iara: Steve BrOdie j. T. Doyle, New
York: j. ]. Potter, Cleveland. Ohio; J: g.
Ensign. B. G. Ensign, St Louis; Wm-
Brennan. VIM. Lynch. p H Quinn,
Harry French. Brooklyn BOROUGH , \; "
A. R. Derge, c. r Mansell r. @. W. Du-
vier, Miss J., Breeze; St Joseph, No It?Iio 2
". Lutz, Colorado Springs; l. =; Flgleg'
l.. p. Boyle Chicago; j. W Haywood,
N Grenvell. City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

Difficulties give way to diligence"
and disease germs and blood humors
disappear when Hoods Sarsaparilla is
faithfully taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

The Knutsford.-Henry Stend, II. W.
Stend, Milwaukee: Rabbi Theo r joseph
Seattle: w; T. Caldwell. ShIGage; II -
Curby. G. j. CuTby, X 5 Curhy, 81
Louis: II. |. Fox. MOTristoWn "a w D
Acuff Pennsylvania: Miss Sadie u Me
Manus, Chicago; w F. BARTER, Colorado
Springs: John w David, Edward NJ. Da-
MEL. Lynchburg; John Hudson, Los An
geles; ]. B. Jack, Iowa; A. Wagner,
Sioux City; John B. Wight washington
Painted Post, n. Y: d. B. Watson, &c
neva: A. n. Dempsey, Denver; Mrs. OH
yer H. Hicks Chicago: Walter q. t1ler,
Mrs Z. w. Duncan. city; j. E PRODIGY,
Valentine Edgar, Ills; +. .. Runyan,
Denver: George L. ShouD. Idaho; w $
Wallace. Boston; r. Kramer, St Louis;
w H Ford and wife. st. Paul; l. n.
Hansel:nan, San Francisco
The CuIlen.-M. A. Bantz. Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Davis, Provo; Miss Katie smith,
Kelton: p T. Stevens. Colorado: 5 IL
kins. St. Louis: G.. s HOagland. St An
thony; Robert Ii. Slocum and wife, W. H.
Bartell and wife, Syracuse; Emil BichSel
Spdalia. Mo: Mrs Murins San Francis
by. Provo; NJ. y. Lipman, J. II. Kirkpat-
rick San Francisco: ]. 3. Cox. Provo; A
R Creigh. Chicago; II. Joint, Norton,
Kan; r Cunningham Silver CITY
The Walker-E. r. Stewart. Denver;
H c. Aylett West Jordan: Tim o Day,
Park City: Frank Johnson. ScipiO; En-
nest Johnson. Ogden: +. Il. GnOse. Park
City: II. Savage. Helper; J. Made, TOOele;
A 6 Garland Montana, ! w LutZer,
Thomas McGrdth, Helper; Fl. I. Rawley,
Shelby. Ind; z. II. Schmidt, Eureka; \
L. Tate, Racine: George Gordon, Pres
ton, Ida; Mrs Irving, Chicago; Frank
Emery. Park CITY, j. Dawson. Denver,
John Averett, Mt. Pleasant; H. Savage,
Helper; William Milliner. Summit codn-
": J. j. Riley. Butte. Mont: Eda g.
Strellner Garrison. Ia: 5. J. Fell, Den
yer: r Y Fremaine and wife. Denver.
Misses Mcintosh, OuraY. Colo; Lauretta
II. BabcOck. Julia Lanpier, New Haven
Conn. George y. Davis and wife, Den
yer: L. NJ Wagner and wife. California;
John brennan and wife. Caldwell. Ida. :;
r. NJ McCrevy and wife, Silver City.
White House.-C. Pearson San Francis
co: Mrs Harmon. Miss Harmon. Kansas
City; A. CayOcca. Colorado: j. QuirR.
Park City: w. A. Mccullough a. Wat
kins KaVsVille: Mrs. ]. X. Watt. Miss Nj.
Watt, H Watt, Colorado Springs; T. Il.
Thompson and wife. Denver: \. Gass-
whit, James Brabsan, Rawlins. Wyo-;
Miss NJ Stout Miss Lucy Stout. Helena.
Mont: T. b. Evans. st. Johns; 5. j.
Nicholson, g. M HendricksOn. Draper;
Mrs. James Warden, Mrs \ w. Forman.
Mrs. a Heaston, Miss HeastOn, Biag-
ham; James L. Wraithall. Grantsville;
W. Aylett and wife, West Jordan; g. ".
Popp and family. ". Jones. Ogden: Wells
Johnson and family Circleville; A Hen
sci. Silver CITY: r. NJ DOnnelv and wife,
Mrs. ]. p. Driscoll. Mrs. T. Billings, Mrs.
G. Deprizen. Eureka: ". g. Adamsen,
Lake View; +. F. Smell and wife, Miss
Smell, Lehi: II. Collier. Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12

HOTEL GOSSIP.

a 2. Quinn. supervisor OF the street
cleaning department, Brooklyn, N Y
borough, Is numbered among the nUmer-
olis delegates from the Kansas CITY con-
yention who are at present visiting in
salt Lake When seen at the Kenyon last
AiSht he said: The convention was one
of the most enthusiastic that / have at
tended. II was surprising to see how
Bryan Is growing in popular estimation
every day. OF course il is an old story
here, but IL is very noticeable in the
east Especially is this the fact in Naw
York right now and l think | can safely
say that when il comes 10 that city, his
election is assured. OF course there is
no knowing what may happen between
now and then. and we do not expect to
have a walkOver. but anticipate fight
all along the line. but nevertheless l
honestly think he will be elected.
In answer to question as to Teddy
Roosevelt. Mr.. Quinn said: Personally
I think him fakir and when il comes
TO the masses in New York they look
upon him much in the light as being a
R-ffalo Bill candidate as their voting
will show next fall
Accompanying Mr.. Quinn on mis- pres
ent trip. which will include California ere
they turn their faces toward the east,
are William Brennan. W. j. Lynch and
Henry French. eX-police captain of a
Brooklyn precinct and now city council
man for that borough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-12
F. Auerbach & Bro. IS

great final clearing sale of all summer
goods now on this week.