davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
FLAG OF TRUCE"
LUNCHEON TODAY
Said There Was to be No Politics
in the Celebration,
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT EAT
Eoib are at the Same Table ia Chica-
20, aud Both speak from the
same Platform,

Chicago, September 3.-Organized la
Dor In Chicago today passed In review
before Col W. ]. Bryan and Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Hour after hour the
labor unions marched down Michigan
avenue, past the Auditorium hotel ON
the logga OF which stood the Demo-
cratic nominee for President and the
Republican vice presidential candidate
together with Chas A. ToWne, Senator
VIM j.. Mason and q dozen other poo
lltical leaders. Both Bryan and koose-
Welt were heartily greeted by the men
as they marched past the hotel When
the Eastman Of the long line OF marchers
had swung round Michigan avenue, in-
10 Jackson Boulevard, Col Bryan. ana
Col. Roosevelt went inside the hotel,
where soon after they sat down 20 q
luncheon given by labor representa-
tives. It was a flag of truce lunch
con for the trades union men had de-
cided that In the celebration Of Labor
day there was to be no politics.
While the parade was moving host
Of people mostly the families OF work.
ing men. gathered IN Electric Park
where the speeches Of the day were
delivered The program Of speeches
was as follows:
%. m. % 3 y. m. Governor Roosevelt
Charles A Towne, Samuel Alschuler
Democratic candidate FOR governor Of
Illinois, Richard Yates, the Republic
can gubernatorial nominee VIM. r.,
Mason, Mayor Rose, OF Milwaukee;
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago; Il A.
Patterson and r. J. O'Donnall, speaking
In the order named; 4p. m. Col Bryan.
This evening there VIII be more
speaking concluding with an address
by John T. Finerty.
Col. Roosevelt win leave here late
this evening and Col Bryan at
o'clock The latter takes the Baltimore
q Ohio for Cumberland, Nd. where he
win open the campaign in that State
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
THEY RAN The
TRAINS TOO CLOSE
Were Only Three Minutes Apart on
the Scheduled Tine,
HATFIELD'S BIG DISASTER.
Admission that Railway Men Were TO
Blame, but Juet How II
Not aaid.

Philadelphia. Sept 3.-Reports from
bethlehem and Allentown are 10 the ef-
feet that none Of those injured in the
terrible collision yesterday at Hatfield
Pa. on the Philadelphia q Reading rail-
road. have died, although several are
not expected to live.
The railroad company had a large
force of men at work ot the scene OF the
wreck today clearing away the debris.
The wrecked cars were burned ana an
evidence Of the accident was destroyed
os far as possible.
Llnheld Wilder. the agent ana tele-
graph operator az Hatfield, made a
statement today In which hc said the
excursion train was scheduled 10 arrive
al Hatfield at a. m, and the milk train
arrived at 6.5j The excursion train was
a minute ahead OF time. IL was very
foggy and he was stamping tickets
when ne heard the excursion train COM
ing He first saw II when IL was about
100 yards north OF the station. travelling
al the rate OF about forty miles an hour,
and Il was too late then for him to do
anything to avert the awful accident
superintendent Swiegart, Of the Read
ing railroad. today stated the company
was not yet prepared 70 issue q formal
statement as to the cause Of the acct
dent
From a partial lhvestigatlon' he
said 81 think mistake has been made,
the responsibility for which can only
be placed after a thorough inyesuga.
ton
Train Dispatcher Groves, In the
Reading Terminal station In this city.
may have waited too long before issuing
orders 10 hold up the excursion train,
which was rapidly catching up TO the
milk train The station agent at SOU
dertou two and One-hal, miles from the
scene Of the wreck, where the excursion
train was three minutes behind the milk
train. may have failed 90 display the
stop signal which the rules of the COM
pany require Wien trains are five min
utes apart. or the engineer of the eXcur-
sion train did not see or disregard the
signal.
In addition 60 these possible causes
Mr.. Sweigart said THAI the wires OF the
company were working very badly, due
TO the fog and interfered with the
transmission OF an order from Philadel-
phia 10 hold the excursion train. When
this order finally got through he said
he could not say Until fer the lnyesu-
cation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
NEW YORK STATE TICKET.
Outline for the Ticket-Republicans
in Harmony Again.

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept. 3.-Timothy L.
Woodruff today decided 10 accept a re-
nomination for lieutenant governor and
this ended the only point Of uncertainty
concerning the ticket TO be named by the
Republicans In convention today After
Mr.. Woodruff made the decision, inter-
est centered IN the platform there be-
ing some discussion as 10 the wording
Of the trust plank
II was believed this afternoon that
the declaration on trusts viii suggest
that means be taken 20 obtain more
publicity concerninE their affairs
Attorney General John G. Davies
wrote a plank recommending radical
remedies BY legislation. but the gem
eral opinion today seemed TO favor the
suggestions made by Governor Roose-
welt and Prof. Jcncks that publicity OF
the affairs Of the trusts should be de-
manded.
The following ~ the present outline
OF the ticket 10 be nominated:
For Governor-Benj. b. ODell Jr..
Of orange.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-Timothy
L. Woodruff, Of Kings
For Controller-Wm ]. Morgan, Of
Erie.
For Secretary Of state-John Z. Nc
D0nough. Of Albany.
For State Engineer-Wm. A. Bond,
Of Jefferson
For Attorney General-7John c. Davis.
Of Oneida.
For State Treasurer-John p. Jaeckel.
OF Cayuga.
II was given out this afternoon that
Ex-Governor Frank Black will make
the speech nominating ODell, This Is
noteworthy, because Mr. Black and his
friends. including Louis F. Payn, Of
Chatham, former commissioner OF in
suranoe. and Abraham Gruber, OF New
York City. have been acting in opposi-
ton 10 Senator Platt IN politics since
Governor Rooseyelts election two years
ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
LOOKS LIKE
Geo. SUTHERLAND.
Seems Probable that Republicans
viii Name Him for Congress-
TWO OTHERS ARE CERTAIN.
Governor Wells and Secretary Ham
mond WIN be Henomlnated
by AccInmation,

The political situation is decidedly
mixed today So FAR as the Republican
state convention which meets tomorrow
Is concerned. This is particularly true
with reference TO the partys choice Tor
Congressman. At present there are but
three candidates 10 the field. William
Glassman Of ogden and Major Grant
and James Divine Of Salt Lake, though
a careful canvass this afternoon indl-
Gates the nomination Of George suther-
land who has openly expressed him
self as not being "a candidate, but VINO
It Is said from the highest authority
win not refuse the honor II II comes 20
him unbidden, as many strong Repup-
leans today claimed il will.
The convention VIII get down to busi-
ness about II o'clock when IL viii be
called 10 order and effect the usual
temporary organization and take a re-
cess until the afternoon when candl-
date for Congress and fun state ticket
VIII be put IN the field. with reference
20 the personnel of this ticket II Is sate
TO say that Governor Wells and Score
tary Hammond VIII be both renominat-
ed b4 0fCldNd IuNt lltHH9 W aANNN'
ney General Bishop are making the
same pr0gn0stlcation with reference TO
him although the same element OF GER
tainty that applies 10 the head Of the
ticket seems 10 be- lacking In measure
here.
Chairman Calllster OF the state Re
publican committee and member Of the
state executive committee, as well as
many leaders OF the party so to Provo
on t'his afternoons trains to be present
al the big meeting and conference there
tonight at which Judge Botkin Of Kan
sas win Doe heard publicly In Utah for
the first time The Salt Lake delega-
ton win leave here on a special tram
over the Oregon Short Line az g.oo to-
morrow morning This Is the train mat
win leave Logan at about 9 O'Clock and
pick up delegations In the various coun-
tf.a I.fu-a4r IDra and Cache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Henry Harker Of Taylorsvillel Is a
candidate for the lower house OF the
Legislature on the Republican ticket
The name OF Governor Wells will be
presented to the Republican State con-
venti0n for denomination, by Hon.
George ". Cannon.
William Houcheu, the present county
assessor Of Iron county, has announced
his candidacy for the State auditor
ship on the Democratic ticket
Chicago, Aug 3l.-Repubhcans are
planning a great campaign In Utah, TO
be carried out on the same lines as the
campaign which Is 20 be waged In In
diana. Utah Is considered a good bat
tie ground. and nothing viii be left un-
done In an effort 20 roll up a Republic
can majority. Not less than six or eight
United States senators VIII be asked TO
go into the State and help Mckinley
in his fight.-Denver Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
CAPT. BAILEY DEAD.
Brights Disease Carries OF an Old
and Respected Citizen.


Capt r. O. Bailey the wen known
land attorney of this city. died at his
home, 's' cas-, South Temple street.
yesterday at p. M.
The captain has been great suffer.
or f5f several months from Brights
disease, though some DAYS ago he
seemed 90 Doe much better ana his fam
lN ana if'tu Us expected him % recover.
The disease however. had undermined
nils constitution TOO greatly and yester-
gay %. passed quietly away Captain
lnomus ,as.'Umeu Bailey was born In
Niencens. Indiana. July Goth, 1895. he
lred with DIS parents at Niencens I'M
ui MS l.ih Year when Poe lost bis par
tuls ana was afterwards sent 90 Fitch
n'Ig College. Mass. whore be graduated
bon clyil engineering BE went 90 Mime
sofa after completing his college course
add engaged in C'fl engineering ana TO-
cation of government land.
When the war broke out he enlisted
in Company o. Fourteenth Indiana in-
l3ntry bis commander being General
Nathan kmbaU. and fought through
the war At the battle % Winchester
be- was wounded in the forehead by a
Minnie ball but was saved by the
hugIa 0u DTS cap. At Fredgricksburg Doe
rescued the dag when the color guard
Mer al. Killed. for which be was mem
toned .H the account OF the battle For
biz glil8utry at Fredericksburg Doc was
promoted to Doe a3iutaut of bis rcgi-
ment He was also wounded al Antie-
ts m 10 September 1862,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Refused to Pass tho city Han.

New York, Sept 3-In view OF the
fact that there was no general parade
OF labor In this city, and that many
downtown business houses were closed,
the city was quiet today. Most Of the
trade organizations left the city by
early trains and boats for their outings,
each having a program Of its own. A
labor day parade was held in Jersey
city under the auspices OF the United
Building Trades council of Hudson
county. An incident Of this parade was
the action OF the Central Federated
union In refusing 10 march past the
grand stand I'm front OF the city hail.
where the parade was witnessed by
Mayor Hoos and other officials
The Central Federated union Is COM
posed largely Of silk-weavers and
brewery employees, a large number Of
whom are professed socialists and op-
pononts Of both political parties. When
they We're two blocks from the grand
stand. the men Of the Central Federat-
cd union fell out " line aud made a de-
tour SO az to avoid passing the stand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Places Where They win he Held in
This City Tomorrow Night.

Democratic primaries win be held IN
this city tomorrow night. All Of the
places with the exception OF a few
have been chosen Those definitely de-
termined upon are as follows,
FIRST PRECINCT.
First Distrlct-Joe Pitts residence
1902 south Eleventh East street.
Second
Third-First ward meeting house
Fourth-Second ward meeting house
Fifth-Thlrd ward meeting house.
Sixth-City and county building.
Seventh-City and county building.
Eighth-Annex Ninth ward meeting
house
Ninth-65l east Fourth South.
Tenth-AnneX Tenth ward meeting
house
Eleyenth-Joe Darke's residence, ssS
cast Third South,
SECOND PRECINCT.
Twelfth-Residence Of W. II. Evans,
Gjs south First West street
Thlrteenth-No. Jefferson avenue.
Fourteenth-C a. Carlquist, 62l
south Fourth West
Ffteenth-Resldenc Of +. j. Walk
ingham. 1928 Indiana avenue.
Sixteenth-N. II. Grenn. Rio Grande
avenue
seyenteenth-sixth ward assembly
hall
Eighteenth
Observation-Disclosures Dlnwoodey's resi-
denee, $50 south West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
SEWER County Democrots.

me democratic primary. which met
NJ Richiield Saturday. endorsed II n
Hayes for state auditor. and organized
the Richteld Democratic club as fol-
lows
charlton Seegmiller first vice presl-
cent; Miss Annie Peterson. second
wee president, Miss Pearl Wright. sec-
rotary A. y. Williams, assistant Sec
rotary o. a. Andelin. treasurer. w.
w. Morrison was chosen musical al
rector. 70 have charge OF the musical
part Of me entertainments proposed 10
be given by the club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
YOUNG MAN INJURED.
Falls from His Bicycle and Hurts His
Head.

Leo Fry, young man. who resides
at 90 south Seventh East met vim "a
painful accident this morning M the
corner Sc OF Third South and second rast
ne was riding his wheel al a hieb rate
or speed and then let 60 OF The handle
t lars suddenly the wheel turned under
m IN, ana ne was thrown - the ground
MIN terrible force. His head struck the
stIuhp ana he lay unconscious until
p ~ Up Fhe patrol wagon was called
han,s she young man vas conveyed 10 his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
RoNeIder Democrats.

The Boxelder county Democrats held
their convention Saturday at Brigham
City for the purpose Of electIng egh-
teen delegates 20 attend the State con-
vention. to be held In Salt Lake city
on the 9Th and 9TH Of September. They
elected the following. d. C. Hubbard.
Willard; r. II Jones Brigham C.. W.
Lawrence, Corinne; s. y. Cook. VIII
lard S L. Miller, Thatcher Fred j.
Holton. Brigham. Peter Mortenson. Ma
Mia A. II. Gleason, Sunset; William
Leslie, Callsfort. r. H. Blackburn
Brigham; S. J. Cartwen Brigham.
George r. Chase, Brigham S +.
Thompson Brigham; Hyrum Standing
Brigham H. II. Gordon Brigham;
Maria Forsgren. Brigham' Nels Jen-
sen, Brigham. Hattie Wight. Brigham
AS alternatcs the following were
named: a. l.. Bailey. j. d. Call
Wynn L. Eddy, Fred Nelson, Mrs Ray
Evans. Fred Nye. The delegation was
instructed 10 work and vote for the
nomination OF Ricy II. Jones for attor-
ney general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Campaign in Kentucky.

Frankfort. KY, Sept. S.-The cam
paign in Kentucky was opened by both
parties In most Of the counties today.
The principal meetings were az Bow
ling Green and Henderson. At the
former place John w. Ycrkes, the Re
publican candidate for governor. was
the leading speaker. At the latter place
j. G. w Beckham the Democratic can
didate for governor and Ex-Governor
James b. McCreary spoke AT Bowling
Green the Democrats win also have q
meetings today addressed by X. p.
Peake, OF Shelbyville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Accident Due to Negligence,

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. at seems
to be the generally accepted conclusion
that the wreck on the Philadelphia and
Reading railway at Hatfield "a miles
from this city which resulted In the
loss OF thirteen lives and more or less
serious injuries 20 fifty three persons
was due 20 negligence or direct dlsre-
gard Of signals While the company
viii not be prepared to make any
formal statement until tomorrow, the
principal line Of investigation Is being
drawn about W. S Groves. the train
dispatcher az Philadelphia ID, 3. BreId'
leI the operator at Souderton, two and
a half miles from Hatfield, and John
Davis. engineer Of the collidiug eNcur.
sion train. who is dying in a hospital
at Bethlehem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
New York RepubIIcan LEAGUE.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 3-The State
League OF Republican clubs met here
IN convention today 20 elect officers
and delegates 20 the convention Of the
adopted contain the followlngk otherf
National league The resolutions
adopted contain the following. I'VE
believe in the doctrines and policies
laid down IN the national platform
adopted at Philadelphia. and we en-
dorse and pledge our hearty support
10 the candidates there selected VIM
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt. We
register our conviction that the main
tenance Of the national honesty at
home. the dignity of American citizen
ship and the honor OF the American
nag. for which our fathers fought can
only be maintained by a victory for
these candidates at the polls"
The national and state administra-
lions are strongly endorsed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
NAME Committeeman.
salt Lake Delegates Select Their
Leaders for the Convention.

OF 1872 delegates from Salt Lake
county TO the state Republican conven-
ton az Provo. 90 OF them met together
and decided upon the mru Who should
represent them on committees and also
To officer the delegation. The persons
selectodare here named
Chairman of DelegatIon-George NJ.
Cannon
Secretary Of Delegauon-J o. Ny
strom
Member State Committee-D II,
Weuger
Member Committee on Permanent Or
ganlzation and order Of Buslness-T,
W. Whitley
Member Committee on Platform and
Resoluuons-C. +. Allen,
Member Committee on Credentials
II. T. shurtlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Morgan Dcmocrnts.

The Democrats OF Morgan county
met on saturday az the Morgan court
house and nominated the following
delegates TO attend both the State con.
yention to be held at the salt Lake
Theater Sept 6, and the senatorial dis
triet convention % convene az Kavsviue
sept y: George r. Thackeray. a. f..
Bohman. 7. y, Buffers. Henry Florence
ana j. w. Stewart. Alternates. W.
W Francis, +. A Little and Thomas
Spackman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Democrats Win in Arkansas.

Little Rock Ark, Sept S.--The good
weather prevailing throughout the
State today promises TO bring out
larger vote than was expected. and Il Is
estimated that the majority Of jefferson
Davis. Democrat. for governor, over his
opponents, II l. Kennel, Republican.
and Abner W Files. Populist, will reach
10000 The Popullst vote will not ex-
coed ! 900.
a feature OF the election Is the enor-
nous negro vote being polled. which win
exceed that OF any year since 1871. The
negroes are voting solidly for Remmel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
CHAFFEE FAVORs WITHDRAWAL.

No more guesses on the population OF
sat Lake City will be received after 10
O'CLOCK tomorrow. Tuesday. Late dis
patches from Washington state that
'he ogden figures viii be given out to-
morrow and that the salt Lake figures
VIII follow Immediately. Any coupon
tle'ses cut from tonights paper and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Wasatoh Democrats

Inc Democrats OF Wasatch county
assembled Saturday afternoon beFin-
ming al 2 o'clock and nominated The foi.
lowing ticket, '''' '0''
For Representative in the Legislature
MILFORD Van Wagenen,
county Commissioners-A. NJ. Muir.
Clufi ""u ne"'g
Clerk and Recorder--Johp T Giles
Sheriff-Hyrum Jones
Attorney-William :. WWes
Ireasurer-Winiam Mcmillan.
Assessor-A. Y. Duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
PostaI CIerks, Convention.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept 3.-The first
national convention OF the Reunited
Postofilce Clerks association embrace
ing IN It's membership 1000 Of the total
OF 1900 clerks In the postohce service
OF the United States and It's possessions,
met here today There were over 100
delegates PRESENT. The question Of
supporting a law classifying clerks as
in other divisions Of the service viii
be one OF the features for discussion
By the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

believe the British were granted one
day to loot, but this was soon stopped
except by the French, who stu con-
tinue the work In their own quarter.
The American quarter has been very
quiet and we guard Il as best We can
with our small garrison, The Chinese
dead are all buried and che town is
cleared ~ and peaceable.
There were 10000 dead Chinese, and
probably one third Of the cite Is burned
by shot and shell or lncendiarlos. on
account OF the crowded condition q the
city It would be a good thing II one
half OF Il we're destroyed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
TEMPoRARY OFFICERs.
Republican Gath, ing at Provo VIII
Have MIR. Fitch for Chairman.

Temporary officers for the state Re-
publican convention 90 be held az Provo
tomorrow are announced as follows:
Chalrman--Tom Fitch OF Salt Lake
county.
Secretary c. Walters Of Cache
county.
Assistant Secretarles-Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Fox OK Salt Lake county and II. S.
Pyne Of Utah county
Chaplain-Rev j. NJ. Hanson OF SAN
pete county.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John F. Barnett
Of Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
FRENCH IN THE ROBBERY BUSINESS
Ow Civilized" People Looted Chinese Cty-Japanese Did II
Also--Brsh Given One Day TO LoOt-2OOOO
Chinese Killed.

D.n'er. Sept 3--Major s, X. Hooper,
y ''A city has received a letter from
=, .''''sllnt Col. C. a, Coolidge, dated
y. I''a. China Aug. s. Lieut., Col,
s,''lss led the Ninth Infantry in It's
nv ,''' X 90 the inner walls Of Tlen Tsin.
t. ~ 's'ler gives an account Q, the fight
e' Iien rsin and continues:
"' japanese looted the Chinese
but the French were entirely in
rp,. ,yobery business, ana robbed and
ISssa right ana left and do stlll. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
CLOSE OF THE
GUESSING CONTEST

left at our Office before 10 a. m tomor-
row viii therefore be recorded; after
that the contest will be closed.
The guesses recorded 10 date ill a
small volume. showing the lively inter
est school children have taken in the
contest. Consult the advertisement on
another page for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
BOHOL FILIPINOS REBEL,
Six Americans wounded, one Killed
Filipino Loss In Killed
1870,

Washington, Sept 3.--The war de-
partment today received the following
dispatch from Gen Macarthur;
Manila Sept. 3--Adjutant General
Washington. Gen Hughes reports out
break IN Bohol First Lieut. Loyak.
Forthy-fourth volunteer infantry, re-
ports engagement near Carmen Bohol
our loss In killed one. wounded six.
Enemy's loss I'm killed 100. Have not
receiver further details
MACARTHUR"
Bohol is an island IN the southern
part Of the archipelago 1855 miles from
Manila. II lies north OF the large
island Of Mindanao and is not far from
Cebu.