davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Third Week of T.. II. Convention.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct, 1.-THE
third and last week Of the trlennial
convention OF the Episcopal Church Of
America opened today with full at
tendance in both houses Much work
remains TO be done during the limited
time remaining before the hour fixed
for final adjournment on Thursday and
there is a possibility that night sessions
may become necessary
The preliminary prayer service In the
house OF deputies this morning was
conducted by Rev. b. Talbot Rogers
Of Fond du Lac, the benedictlon being
pronounced by Bishop Wells Of Spo-
kane. When the house was called to
order by President Lindsay, and the
usual routine Of business Of the morning
hour disposed Of consideration Of sec
ton 4, the canon on the solemnzation
of matrimony was resumed In commit
tee OF the whole.
The house OF bishops this morning
discussed proposed changes In the can
ons.
Tonight there will be meetings OF the
board Of missions and the church tenn
perance society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
UNCLE SAN OPTION.
DR.. Franklin Announced This After
noon That the Deal VIII Not be Made.

Dr. p. A. II. Franklin announced to
the News" this afternoon that the
option on part OF the Uncle Sam pos
sessions win not be taken up when IL
falls due tomorrow. The deal includ-
ed the South Humbug fraction. with
100000 out Of 100000 shares Of the Rich
nond-Anaconda company's stock for
10000. For the further sum Of {5o-
600 David Evans had agreed TO part
with The Salvador and Nevada claims.
The sale would have cut the Uncle sam
territory down 90 one full claim and
three fraC uons. and for this reason n
nUmoer Of people ala not favor the pro-
ject o. II took away too much virgin
ground from the company II the deal
Gao gone through Il would have enabled
the company TO pay big dividends. but
IN fplte Of the fact that a sale Is out
OF the question the company Is ex-
pected 20 earn It's present dividend Of
cents a share per month
The doctor said that IN health was
the cause Of the failure 10 take up the
option. He was not In his office this
morning but came down town during
the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
REPUBLICANS TO
THE FRONT TODAY
In Convention at the Salt Lake Theater
For the Purpose OF Nominating a
Municipal Ticket

with the ending Of today the con
tending forces in the municipal cam
paisn viii be drawn up face TO face in
battle array and The clash viii be ON
with all Of It's attendant effort to en-
tighten the voter who is supposed to be
ignorant OF the real issues which win
be put in comparison when the Re
publican platform is promulgated and
placed alongside the Democratic docu
ment which was given TO the public a
few days ago.
The hosts of the city Republicans
met In the Theater at 10 o'clock this
morning though 1t was an hour and
twenty minutes later when the meet.
ing was called to order and the actual
transaction of business commenced
There was noticeable absence Of the
profusely painted banner idea that pre-
vailed 80 generally at the Democratic
convention few days ago That abb
sence also furnished keynote for the
speech Of Chairman Callister who con
graduated his political associates in
their action in refralning from that
method of campaigning, which, in his
opinion, could only result disastrously
to the city Decorative work was limit.
ed to the display Of two or three Ameri-
can llags and 10 the portraits OF Presi-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt
The same uncertainty existed, in
part, In regard to the personnel OF the
ticket TO be framed, as obtained at the
Democratic convention, except as to
the outcome for mayor. While II was
anticipated that the presence In the
field Of President Buckle, Of the city
council, and Of George r. Odel for
the same office, would cut some figure.
II nevertheless appeared that Mayor
Thompson was In the lead, and that
his forces would predominafe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

ton and order Of business was CALLED
loi ana Chairman Hoppaugh read the
report, which was as follows:
Pierce.
Permanent secretary. Dana T. Smith
assistant secretary j. Farley White
=, leHers-Andy Backman, Thomas
Hun, Theodore w. Whitley.
sergeant at Ams-Geo. w Gibbs.
Assistant sergeant at arms-Fred
Gatehouse and Ralph Guthrie
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The committee then recommended the
following order OF business:
FiSt-NOminaton Of Mayor
Secund-Nomlnation OF Auditor.
Characterization OF Treasurer.
Nomination OF Recorder.
fltth-NominatlOn Of Attorney.
SlXth-NomlnatiOn OF two Judges.
SeVenlh-Selection of ten members OF
the city committee, two from each
municipal ward,
Elghth-The passing Of a resolution
authorizing the city committee to rep
resent this convention in the matter OF
illing any vacancies that may arise by
reason of either The resignation, death
on refusal to act Of any Of the candi-
dates chosen By this convention
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
We recommend that the party EN-
blem be the unfurlcd American Flag.
We recommend that that Oh reaolu.
lions De- referred to The committee on
resolutions before presentation To the
convention
We recommend that all votes be taken
by the chairman OF the various districts
aud that he announce the same 70 the
convention on call Of disutctE
Before adopting the report an amend
ment that the nomination OF the two
city judges be placed before the nOmln-
alton Of auditor and inst after Mayor,
was moved ana seconded The amend
ment was lost
The motion 20 change the title to city
judges Instead Of municipal Judges was
CARR J..
The report was then adopted unanl-
mously.
Permanent Chairman Frank Pierce
came TO the stage and was introduced
by Temporary Chairman Callistcr The
chairman stated that the convention
would Immediately proceed 60 business
and let the Democrats 10 the t1lltng
The report ~ committee ON ne ol1-
tions was called for and Air. Lippman
OF the committee announced that the
report was not ready ana he asked shat
recess Of thirty minutes Doe giyen
Motion 10 that effect was lost
Ex Senator Arthur Brown was then
recognized and he moved that rcpOr OF
committee on platform be dispensed
with and that the Republican p8Ity
stand on It's record OF the past pre- ent
and future Tor an lime to come THIS
motion was. received With applause, but
was subsequently Withdrawn by Mr.
Brown himself
Mr. Llppman then arose aud made a
motion to the effect that the motion for
adjournment. pending the arrival Of the
on resolutions be reeonsld-
cred. This was carried and the motion
was made and carried to adjourn for
thirty minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Cudahy Withdraws Howard.

Omaha. Neb., Oct l4.--Edward A.
Cudahy today withdrew the reward Of
$4,000 which he offered ten months ago
for the capture Of the abductors OF his
son, The reward is withdrawn uncon-
ditlonally and the notice will be print
ed In the afternoon papers Al the sug-
gestion OF Mr. Cud0hy and at the re-
quest Of Chief Of Police Donahue, the
city council win take mp the matter to-
morrow night at It's regular meeting
and II is expected they win withdrawn
the offer Of $4,000 for the arrest Of the
kidnapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
LOST HER PURSE.
Thief Steals Sil From Lady Who
Was Shopping.

A telephone message was received at
the police station this morning that an
officer was wanted at the Lace House.
officer Emil Johnson proceeded TO the
place and was Informed that lady
who was making a purchase had lost
purse containing sil, The lady laid
her purse on the counter while she ex-
amlned some goods and when she
turned to pick Il IN II was gone. a
careful search Of the store failed 10
locate the missing money and the po-
lice were notified.
Some time later Officer Johnson ar
rested lad named j. p. Jackson on
suspicion OF stealing the money At
the station he was searched but no
money was found on him He said he
was l6 years of age and came here
from Nebraska about q week ago He
was locked up pending an inyestlga-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Mrs. Wilmer Charged with Murder.

Dayton, o.. Oct. H--The formal
charge Of murder in the first degree
was today preferred against Mrs. Mary
Belle Wilmer the suspected wholesale
murderer. The affidavit was sworn TO
by Chief Of Detectives Mcbride and is
based on the death Of Mrs Anna c.
Pugh, a sister of the accused. II is
charged that death was due 10 the add
minlstration of arsenic wifully and
purposely by Mrs. Wilmer. The expert
chemist, in whose hands have been
placed the intestines Of several sup
posed victims, including Mrs Pugh,
has not yet made HIS report TO the
coroner and today's affidavit Is based
wholly on circumstantlal evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
burglars Blow a Safe.

Button, Ohio oct li-Burglars
early today blew omen the safe in the
Office Of the Burton Milling company
here with large charge Of dynamite
The building caught fire and the entire
plant was destroyed. causing loss of
SIS. 600 1t is said the burglars secured
nothing. They fred two shots at Night
Operator Greer, who attempted to turn
I'm a fire alarm, and escaped,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Committees We're Tardy, Which
Made IL Necessary 10 Take Recess.

Chairman Calllster called the after
noon session OF the convention 10 order
AT 2:i5. after Hauerbachs band had
rendered several patriotic selections.
Very full delegations from an the dis
tricts OF the city were IN attendance
and II took some time for the large con-
vention 20 come 20 order In fact
Chairman Callisier found Il necessary
TO have the band play another selection
after first using the gavcl theoretically
The first order ~ business was The
report 81 the committee on credentials
Bennor y. Smith announced That ig
votes were represented In tho llnvtn.
ton Tho committee recommended thar
each district he entitled Co. number oi
delegates announced on the lih instant
and that oil the delegate chosen az
the primaries entitled fo seats There
was contest IN the Fifth district BE-
tween w. ". Edwards and A. L.
simondl. which was decided On favor Of
the latter. The committee recommend
ed that each delegation be permitted 20
vote its entire strength. The report
was adoped BY the convention.
The report VI committee on organiza-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
King Leopold to Visit New York.

Antwerp. oct. liking Leopold has
decided to visit New York He an
nounced this at an interview granted TO
the burgomaster Saturday His majes-
~ expects among other advantages to
get IN the United States many sugges-
tions from the shipping arrangements
which will prove beneficial to the ports
OF Belgium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Powers Challenges the Jury.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. H,-The de-
Tense in the Powers case renewed their
motion today to challenge the entire
Jury on account Of political bias but
Judge Cantrill refused to entertain the
motion until the jury was completed,
The work of securing Jurors then pro-
ceeded with ten In the box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14

lHt CplFeillon was called 10 order at
l'2O o'clock this morning by Chairman
Eichnor of the city committee, who then
directed Secretary Loofbourow to read
the call which provided for the nomina-
ton OF the following ticket:
Mayor.
Auditor.
Recorder
Treasurer.
Attorney.
Two municipal Judges.
Chairman Elahnor then introduced
Hon. y. II. Callister, the temporary
chairman, and ID. II Wells, Jr., The
temporary secretary, chosen by the city
committee. Each Of the appontees was
greeted with great applause
Chairman Callister took the gave and
spoke to the convention. He was FREE
qucntly cheered 20 the echo. lie said
that he desired to speak Of some Of the
legends that were hung up before
certain other convention held recently
In the Thtaler. lie congratulated the
Republican convention that none Of
those legends nor any OF Ike char
acter, were TO be seen at this conven-
ton.
The remark the speaker made that he
thought that the idea Of dcfamng the
name OF the city for political purposes
as was done In those legends, was out
rageous, was cheered again and again.
The chairman then said that he hoped
the present convention would deliberate
calmly select good men for candidates
and then work for the election OF the
ticket with a whole heart.
When asked what the further pleas
ure of the convention was there were
shouts for D. II. Wells. Jr., from all
parts Of the house, and in a few words
the secretary recommended that the
best men should be selected for Office
and that al differences in party ranks
should be settled while In the Conven-
ton.
The motion was then made by Mr..
Eichnor that committees Of five should
be named on credentials, order Of bust
ness, and resolutions, and that each
precinct should appoint a member on
each committee, The motion was Sec
onded and carried and the secretary
called the roll OF precincts.
The committees are as follows
Credentials-Eber Case, p. Y Smith.
a. p. kesler ]. A. Houghton and r,
u. Block.
order Of buslness-W. +. Griffith.
j, N. Eldredge, Jr., J. 7. White Joseph
Lippman and A. L. Hoppaugh.
Resolutions-B, NJ. Suaup, James II.
Anderson. A. +. Doremus, George n.
Lawrence and G. T.. Allen.
There was question raised as % the
committeeman named by the second
precinct, and the chair ruled that the
call OF that precinct be passed until Ia.
ter a resolution was submitted and
acted upon that the second precinct
submit It's credentials and names of
10 the chalrmen OF the
several committees A recess untll two
o'clock wos then called for and the con
yention adjourned until that hour.
The second precinct delegation met
after the convention adjourned and 'he
names presented 60 the COM entlln were
rati0od after some discussion some
members not having heard Of the call
TO appoint committeeman being the
caucp ~ tho CHALLENGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Anarchist Most Gets a Year.

New York. Oct 1i.--Johann Most the
anarchist. was sentenced to one year
in the penitentIary today In the court
OF special sessions. for publishing IN
his paper The Freiheit, an alleged
seditious article on the day following
the shooting Of the late President Nc
Kinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Shot While Hunting.

Albert Lea, MINI, Oct. l4-Whle
hunting Sunday afternoon August Paul
son, cashier OF the First National
bank. was accidentally shot by a
younger brother The top OF his head
was blown away. death resulting in
stantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
Pro. Boer Paper suspends.

London. Oct. 14.-A special dispatch
from Capetown says that owing to the
restrictions of martial law the pro-
Boer South African News has been
Obliged TO suspend publication
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
OCTOBER IA. 1901 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

ly brave aud patriotic officer. Never In
any other way
At this point the court took its usual
recess for luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
nEPARrrRE FoR SANTIAGO

Describing the departure OF the fly
Ing SQUADRON for Santiago the witness
said that II was made after dark In
order 20 conceal its intentions and that
the lights were darkened for the same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-14
THE CALL TO ORDER.
Hon. u. II. CaIlistcr Chosen Chair.
man and Makes Lively Speech.

The convention was called to order at
II go o'clock this morning by Chairman
Eiehnor of the city committee who then
directed Secretary Loofbourow to read
the call which provided FOR the nomina-
ton Of the following ticket
MnNnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
No 100000 FOR
FIVE UTAH men.
o.,,. Fake Story Of the Year Standard
III Trust Does Not Pay S5,OOO,OOO for
Utah Invention.

= March ge-To the Desere News, Salt Lake City u'ah
Statement untrue 49, ~, won't FRANK j. CANNON.
srnr who gave our the repo'" ~ . senator cannon by
This % early this morning. information concerning the
S and arngy printed ruor IN ,ou a rmdr colburn
A. Nden II Walker r. walker and Suass DO.ou, 49,,
effect m new light of Albert Hays of this city 10 ,he
had % % company for SOOO OOOOo each the inventor retaining
NJ, ryYy n the invention -, ,. .on. % tina
matter was double and the pictures OF Senator can,
Hda me- cb were given marked prominence While the Herald
non n ows displayed bulletin throughout the day
Nm ,nde Of Its enterprise in getting the news
% rvr Utah MEN MADE s5OoOOOO EXCLUSIVELY IN
- ursaIp TO-DAY THE HERALD PRINTS THE NEWS
INA THE FAKE SPECIAL
uos based on telegram to the Herald;
March announced here today that the standard OH
M closed negotiations the purchase Of newly patented process
" - ,ea and light the invention OF a Salt Lake
I @ 900 and retains royalty right in the inven-
ton $1,000. COO oo,,or,oo ooo ali ava M
@ cas- that this gas produces brilliant light and that
used Tor generating 1t understood that the Standard OIL
nv win not use invention for lighting that would dim
m the market for product but that win be utilized as fuel for
steamship. and other plants that require the use of
stud. -
Drn bautful-a very beautfu story
r cannon this morning THE thing that about 1t that
b Il not single word OF truth
heard Of Not having heard Of
General John brother OF Senator Cannon said the News
this forenoon San Francisco do take the slight
est stock deal been accomplished Frank
The fact that he has evidence
% my mind that the story Is a fake
that the story monfine Immediate associates have
been this and other business matters for the
Healds story opinion absolutely without substance"
yaueof
yauhe little doubt From
ne be especially valuable generating power
understood that there serious difficulties per-
etng for Illuminating purposes gentleman who had given the
matter good deal Of attention;
am sure the patent mas never been sold for given by
te Herald H. indeed has been sold that an onton for
@ amount may have been given pending inventors
T But until these have been question Of doubt
no ii pal Twill
When seen this afternoon Mr. Walker referred the oNews" 70 ror
"H'n ne stated mad the Walker interests
were under way sell the Eastern capasts no S ~ an
&C., any OF Its phases whatever Walker was the only gen
NJ VINO associated with Senator in the enterprise
Judge CObOrn New York " ~ ~ AVG" iorh ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH.
German Liberal Papers Say His
Majesty IN III Informed.

Berlin, March 29-The conservative
papers today do not discuss Emperor
Williams speech to the Emperor Alex
ander grenadler regiment at their bar
racks yesterday, but the liberal papers
generally comment on his majesty's
utterances, emphasizing the state
ment that the emperor is Ill Informed
concerning the character OF the
March QSiS) revolution In Berlin The
National zeitung expresses It's inabili-
ty to comprehend what current events
induced the emperor 20 refer to the
revolution OF lSiS, and says II does not
see any signs of his majesty needing
a body guard. The VOssische Zeitung
Is also unable 10 see any occasion for
the emperor's words, since nobody in
Berlin is thinking OF revolution, and
his majesty's predecessors repeatedly
recognized the loyalty Of Berlins
population.
The Vorw@rts cites number OF
previous speeches Of the emperor, ex-
horting the soldiers TO fight for him
when necessary. and claims Il has au-
thentic information that his words
were literally as follows:
III the city OF Berlin should again
impudently and disobediently rise
against the king, as In lSis, then. nv
grenadiers, 1t will be your duty, with
the points OF your bayonets to annhi-
late the impudent and disobedient."
The Tageblatt Is amazed and asks
what has occurred to Justify the en-
peror's words, II hints that the
revolution Of lSiS was not directed
against the Hchenzollern dynasty. and
appeals from the Uniformed en-
peror to the emperor rightly informed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
oXFD-CAMBRIDGE ATHLETICS.
The Former Wins Over Latter by a
Score of 10 4.

London, March PA good crowd
gathered at the Queens club here this
AFTERNOON to witness the thirty-elghth
inter-unlversity track sports. The
weather was bright and frosty.
oxford won by to events. Head
winds and a heavy track initiated
against good performances. With the
exception OF the mile and three mile
runs none of the results reached
varsity form. Considering the condi-
tons, with two exceptions. the men
ran IN great form, and the American
cracks are like TO find CockshOtt and
Workman strong competitors. The next
most dangerous man is Cornish.
The Rev. Jos. II. Grey. the treasurer
Of the Cambridge University Athletic
club, said to a representative of the
Associated Press:
Today cannot be considered a cri-
terion for our men. Hind, for instance,
Is probably the fastest man In Eng
lanu, yet he took 10 S-5 seconds to cover
the 100 yards. II we go to the United
states, as we hope to 90. the Americans
may expect an Improvement on today.
| have written 90 Harvard and Yale
asking to have the sports held in Sep
TENDER instead Of July"
Workman win in the three mile run
was his third successive victory. He
also beat his own record and received
quite on ovation.
Following are the summaries:
one hunGied yard Dash-A. Il. Hind,
Cambridge, first; j. Churchill. Cam
bridge, second; time, 10 S-5 seconds.
High Jump--G. ii. Smith, Cambridge,
feet 10 u inches, first; w. Il. b. Hem
derson, Oxford, > feet IA inches, sec
ond
Half Mile Running-,J. r. Cleave, OK.
ford, first; J. Gilman, Cambridge. Sec
ond: time, 1859 2-5.
Putting the Weight-W. Il. May OK
ford, "a feet. inches, first; c. S.
Cove, Cambridge, "a feet. 2 inches,
second.
one Hundred and Twenty Yards
Hurdle Race--G. r. GARNER, Oxford.
frat: u. Allcock, Cambridge, second;
time. II seconds
Quarter Mile Run-L. J. Cornish, OK.
ford, first; Il. NJ. Barclay. Cambridge.
second. time, SO AS seconds.
Mile Run-F. G. Cookshott Cam
bridge, first; II. W. Gregson, Cam
bridge, second; time, i.2G 40
Hammer Throwing-E. b, May, Ok
ford, first. liz feet, inches; B. c,
Hartley, Cambridge, second, l09 feet.
Long Jump-L. ]. Cornish, oxford,
first, q feet. 6A inches. G. Wiles,
Cambridge, second. 20 feet. inches.
Three Mile Run-H. w. Workman,
first; F. II. Jerois- Smith,
Oxford, second: time, 14:5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
TO JOIN PRESIDENT CANNON
Two Sons and Nephew Leave on
Noon Train for Monterey.

General John Q. Cannon. Hugh !
Cannon, both sons Of President George
q. Cannon. and Attorney John NJ. Can
non, a nephew, left for Monterey. Cali.
fornia, on the noon train today in an
s"er to telegram received from Presi.
dent Cannon summoning them thither.
Preston J. Cannon, another son. re-
turned home from the coast Yesterday
bringing the welcome tidings that his
father was much improved, and that
his speedy and permanent recovery
was confidently anticipated. The dis.
patch which came today was, how.
ever, not so rcassuring. II is surmised
that President Cannon had some i'm.
portant business matter that required
immediate attention, hence the request
Tor Attorney John N. Cannon 20 ac-
company his cousins.
The earliest possible moment that the
party will be able TO reach monterey
viii be 1875 p. m. Sunday. This calcuia-
ton contemplates a prompt connection
with all trains and without any delays
or stops. In the meantime news OF
President Cannon's condition viii be
anxiously awaited.