davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
OF
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS

plished without great effort and your
officers have received efficient assist
ance IN this behalf from many Of our
most efficient party workers, ana par
ticularly from ex-Presdent George
stone OF California, from the National
Republican committee and the con
gressional Republican committee, My
experience leads me 10 believe tnat our
secretary should not be q salaried Off
GER that be should be q man selected
because Of his ability and standing
rather than one who Is ambitious 10 re-
ceive compensation for his SER
vices. think the executive
committee should empower our presi-
dent 10 appoint such assistant secre-
taries as IN his judgment are necessary
and that the executive committee
should authorize the opening OF perma-
nent Headquarters az the home Of the
president Of the organization.
There are many men willing and
anxious TO be Identified with the best
interests Of the Republican party, men
who are willing ana anxious 20 Keep
closely I'm touch with the teachings Of
our party. Many Of them have no pres
ent desire TO hold office, but they like
to attend the meetings OF our commit
tees. our state and national conyen-
tons 10 become personally acquainted
with our public men, the men who are
responsible for forming the policies Of
our party and government and 10 take
home TO their respective localities the
enthusiasm and knowledge which they
acquire by attending these various
meetings. The leagues mission is Just
beginning IN this respect 10 be thor
oughly understood and appreciated and
! predict that its influence from this
time forth will greatly and constantly
enhance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Thi1d DAY Of
The Big FaH.
Interest Increased at Race Prospects This cAiesnoon-
Those Who Wish 10 See The Exposition at lis Best
Should attend Soon 7omorrow The Schools WM be
Closed and The Crush WI be Heavy.

The third day Of the state fair opened
with promise Of good attendance
which this afternoon was considerably
augmented by those who came to Wit
ness the good program that had been
arranged by the horsemen on the half
mile speeding track.
Despite the unpleasant wind that has
prevailed during the past two days
the management Is decidedly pleased
with the outlook so far. Every exhibit
IL now In place and all Is in good run
ming order, After tonight the more
perishable displays win have lost their
hue or freshness to an extent that viii
somewhat deter from the tout ensem-
bic, as one Of the officials remarked this
morning. Those who desire to see the
fair at it's best will accordingly go to-
night when under the blaze Of the
thousands Of electric lights the sight
is an inspiring one.
Tomorrow the school children will
invade the fair grounds Both the
city and the county schools win be
closed for the occasion and II Is an
ticipated that the convention Of young
sters viii be one that win tax the ca
pacity Of the street car accommoda-
ton to successfully handle,
This afternoon the shows that have
been provided for the entertainment Of
the visitors We're decidedly popular, the
bicyclists coming in Tor some applause
for their daring feats
The awarding committees In the live
stock departments have been hard at
work all day with the result that pos
siby all the returns will be IN by this
evening with the exception Of the cat
tie department which IS the heaviest
that has ever been associated with any
previous fair In Utah.
In the meantime the management
commenced this morning to pay the
premiums to the successful exhibitors
as fast as their credentials were pre-
scented,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
HORSE AWARDS.
Judges Hard at Work and Expect
To Get Through Tomorrow.

The awarding committee In depart o.
lnent A, the horse division Is work.
ing hard with the expectation Of get
ting through by tomorrow. by o'clock
this afternoon the following awards
had been made
Glass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
years old and over. first premium Sl0,
K. d. oakley Sprlngvlle,
Mare. years old and over, first pre-
MUM $40 Mrs. Charles Handley, Og-
den. second s., Pat Ryan, Forest Dale.
Filly. ! year old and under 2, first
premium, s. Pat Ryan, Forest Dale.
Glass 2 Standard Trotters-Stallion 4
years old and over first premium, $50;
second premium, SIS, W. j. Rid.
Stallion, years old and under Z,
first premium. Si5 O, ;. Taylor, liar
rsyille. Weber county.
other prize winners in this class are
Niels P0uson OF salt Lake who cap.
tured first for stallion over one and
under years, the second prize going
90 +. A. Trip OF salt Lake j. W.
Evans and Bro, Of Salt Lake. first
prlze for 2-year-old stallion. J. O. Eller-
beck. FIRST. and I'd o. Johnson, second,
mare 3 wears and over; a. j. Pendle-
ION, Salt Lake, and b. NJ. Harmon,
Miller. Ally years and under 3; w.
]. Rldd, salt Lake. and J. W. Evans
and Bro. respectively first and second
for stallion and one OF his get; A. j.
Pendletou. first and j.. A. Trip, sec
ond for mare ana one OF her colts John
Allen. salt Lake. first, geldng, 3 years
Ia and over
Pat Ryan also secured a first for a
thoroughbred mare and colt while j.
w Evans captured the special premi-
am offered 10y the Coop Wagon AMI
Machine company for the best stallion
with three colts.
In the Clydesdalc class Lee Ham
mond OF Hooper carried on first for
stallion and also for stallion and one
get.
Among the Percherons there was n
very good display with the result that
=. II. Smith carried on the big pre-
mum 20 Logan with his big stallion
". G. Bowen Of Spanish Fork taking
second prize other awards In this
class found Fred J. Kiesel OF ogden
John II. Seeley Mt. Pleasant, 7. T.
Smith, Logan, 7. c. Peterson Of Eph-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
FOR A GREAT NAVY.
London Times Reviews Capt Mahan's
Plea for the Same.

London Oct, 2.-The Times this
morning reprints the chief passages IN
Capt. Mahan's article published In the
United States and entitled, "Why we
must have a greater navy"
In an editorial on the article in Ques-
ton the Times says Capt Mahan's
argument Is undoubtedly cogent and
comprehensive and 1t affords much food
for reflection, II touches not only the
United States, but every naval and
commercial power In the world, and
opens out prospect Of universal naval
expansion to which It seems hardly
possible 10 set any assignable limit so
long as the commercial expansion Of
one nation means the commercial exclu-
sion of others. Yet this article, con-
tlnues the Times, does not necessarily
Imply anything Of the kind. Commerce
ought TO be a reconciling and consoli-
dating force. No man wants to quar-
rel with his best customer, hut every
man Is prone to quarrel with the neigh
Dor who boycotts his wares II these
simple maxims Of daily life were ac-
cepted I'm international commerce there
might be some prospect Of escape from
the appalling yet inevitable. burden
which Capt Mahans logic tends to fas-
ten upon the nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
cradle department business awaits the
action OF the president.

cradle department business awaits the
action OF the president
CAsSATT UNDECIDED.
New York. oct. 2.--The railroad pres
idents who received President Roose-
velfs invitation TO meet him tomorrow
in Washington and discuss the coal
strike situation are 20 leave the city
this afternoon. They will go together
President Fowler Of the New York.
Ontario and Western railroad said to-
day In regard TO the coal situation in
New York that by an arrangement
among themselves, the coal companies
were providing the elevated railroad
with sufficient coal to run It's trains
The schools and hospitals In this city
would also be taken care Of, he added
and arrangements would be perfected
in few days to supply the poor peo-
pie In this city with coal In small
quantities at low prices President
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania railroad
who received a special invitation from
President Roosevelt to attend tomor-
rows conference. was a visitor at ]. r.
Morgan's Office today.
Il have not yet decided 10 accept the
presidents invitation" said Mr.. Cas-
satt. but ! expect 10 make up my
mind later In the day"
MIR. Morgan and his representatives
talked with some Of the leading opera
tors today. II II understood that GER
tain memoranda have been prepared
and will be submitted 20 the president
at tomorrow's conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
The Bogota MAY Not Fight.

New York, Oct AIN the opinion Of
tho officers Of the steamer city of sgd
ney which has just arrived from Pam
anna. says a san Francisco dispatch to
the Tribune. the Colombian government
gunboat Bogota. now preparing In this
harbor for probable conflict with the
Colombian insurgent gunboat Padilla,
might remain there permanently rather
than go out FOR fight
"The Padilla was in the harbor Of
Cornto when We passed down the coast
a few weeks ago" said one OF the sgd
news officers. "but We did not call there
on the return trip, and therefore did
not see the vessel. She is presumably
san there and waiting for a gunboat
that IS fitting out here, There are
Americans IN charge Of the Iadllla =
guns. aud they have been drilling for
months. The commander Is an English
naval officer. who has made up a crew
OF Americans and Chileans."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
WEBER COUNTY
REPUBLICANS.
Convention Being Held at Junction
City Today
AMID GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Wsrmest Contest VIII be over County
Clerk - Adjourned 10 Grand
Opera House,
lspecial to the oNews.ul


Ogden, Oct. 2.-The Weber county
Republican convention convened here
this morning In the dictrlct courtroom
for the purpose of nominating county
ticket, state senator and four repre-
sentatiyes The gathering is eXcep-
tionally large, 50 much so that the
court room which has always been used
ON similar occasions, proved entirely
too small, and the convention adjourned
to the Grand opera house. The great
est enthusiasm Is apparent among the
delegates. but they are greatly divided
as to the choice Of nominees. II Is ex-
pected that the hottest contest that
has ever taken place In an Ogden con-
VentlOn viii be on this afternoon when
the nominations are made. The fight
over the county clerk nomination seems
10 be the all absorbing one as the dele
gates seem to have lost sight OF all 9TH
er places on the ticket In discussing
that one.
The convention was called 10 order at
1876 by Weber county Republican
Chairman Edwin Dix, who named as
temporary chairman Hon. Sidney
Stevens and as temporary secretary
John b. Bluth. Mr. Stevens, on ASSUME
ing the chair, delivered a short ad-
dress, congratulating those present on
the magnificent gathering, and the
bright outlook for Republican success
at the polls in November. He touched
on the great prosperity OF the county
brought about by the present Repub-
lican administration, and the adverse
condition Of affairs under the last DEM
ocratic administration.
on motion OF Hon, c. NJ. Brough the
convention proceeded to name commit
tees on credentials, permanent organ
ization and order Of business, and plat
form and resolutions. She committee
man is named on each committee from
each OF the five wards in ogden city
and one from each Of the "a country
precincts,
After the naming Of these commit
tees, on motion Of Hon, L. w Wade,
the chairman was instructed TO secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02


THIS AFTERNOON.
Temporary Chairman Stevens called
the convention to order again at 2;35
this afternoon The committee on cred
entails reported contests In three
wards. In the Second ward the proxy
Of w. b. Wilson had been given Miss
Theresa Belnap. II was aScertained
that the lady was not a registered yOt-
er and the proxy was transferred TO
her mother, Mrs, Minerva Belnap, who
was seated In the delegation. In the
Fifth ward i. j. Holther was seated as
u delegate instead Of A. f. Parker,
In the Roy precinct two primaries had
been held and two sets Of delegates
were in attendance upon the conYen-
ton. After considerable discussion by
the committee James Hull and James
Russell were seated and John G. Child
and Oscar Jones were denied a similar
privilege, the committee holding that
the first two were the duly elected del
egates.
THE PLATFORM.
The next report came from the com
mittee on platform and resolutions and
read as follows;
The Republicans of Weber county in
convention assembled endorses the
platform adopted by the state conyen-
ton held IN ogden, Sept. IL, 1902.
I'VE heartily commend the efforts Of
President Roosevelt and his cabinet to
bring about an equitable and fair ad-
justnent of the difficulties between
capital and labor to the end that the
present unfortunate situation In the
coal regions may be speedily relieved,
1--WE are opposed to any change or
Multiplication OF existing laws which
tend to lessen the liability Of railroad
companies and other employers Of la
Dor for Injuries TO their employees, or
for the destruction or injury to prop
erty caused By fire caused by engines
Of such railroad companies.
I'VE urge upon our senator and rep
resententaye, II elected, TO use all hon
orable means To secure the passage OF
a law during the next session Of the
legislature giving 20 the cities Of the
second class the power and authority
TO condemn any water works system
held by private corporations for the
use and benefit Of such cities or their
inhabitants.
We urge upon all representatives. OF
the legislature the absolute necessity
Of legislation looking 10 the increase
and conservation of the water supply
Of this and adjoining counties, and the
equitable regulation of all distribution
20 all interests concerned,
Resolved, that we endorse the adj
mlnistration OF the county affairs rs
conducted by the present incumbents,
and commend their excellent example
of economy, efficiency and general abil-
ity 10 those who shall. be honored by
this convention for the nomination OF
the various positions within the gift
Of the people.
CHAMBERS BY ACCLAMATION.
Alma d. Chambers was nominated by
reclamation for county treasurer, the
nominating speech being made by Hon.
William Driver At this hour-S;45-
other convention business was being
proceeded with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Band Concert Tonight.

This evening in the Exposition build
Ing Held's band will render the follow
ing numbers:
Overture. "Rien2i' ..,,.,,.,R. Wagner
CaprIces Ga Rainbow Dance" b Mos
quito Paradox
Grand Fantasia, MY Old Kentucky
Home, 90. 90, 80. 80. ,..',.Dalby
Solos for all instruments
"Reminiscence Of Ireland" Arr by Cod
frey, as played by Godfreys band.
Cornet solo "a "Statacto Polka",..,,
f'.'s' t.'s.''.sss' ''ssss.'t tshuellcI
% THE Sweetest story Ever Told"
Grand selection from Faust Gounod
Grand selection, THE Singing Girl"
.,..,. &C.. &c. o.. &C.. Victor Herbert
Overture TO william Tell" .Rossini
Solo for Baritone, The Holy City
t,.s. zoe. .,,. ,.........s. t.s.AQdInS
Mr.. r. c. Stevens.
March, "The Governors Inaugural"
''... ..'' ''''s zee. '..,' ,,'.'' 'hel1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Wnter Problem
BsingConsidered
,unlopce al Openng Session Of Thitd Annual hrtga-
~ r,,npuiion in The Assembly Hall 7oddp-Bear Rlver
:, c,ben,e-The Lake as a Reservoir Something Of
81, Ria Grand Rires, Colorado. Utah Canal

would result from its adoption and
carrying out, Utah lake had not been
ueed to advantage IN the past, there
being but $4,000 acre-feet of water taken
from It two years ago In order 10 get
the full benefit from 1t the dischargng
capacity of the Jordan river would
have to be increased, and the storage
capacity Of the lake enlarged
At 1890 the congress adjourned till
2 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

ing so serious throughout the country
and has been so markedly shown al
birmingham the stronghold Of the
Chamberlain family, that Colonial Sec
rotary Chamberlain has found It ad-
visshle to take the unusual step OF call
ing meeting OF representative Liberal
lists, 10 BE- held az Birmingham, oct. 2,
al which MIR Chamberlain himself will
preside. The purpose Of this meeting Is
10 secure a full and frank exchange Of
opinion concerning the education bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Soldiers Protect Mines.

Mount Carmel Pa, Oct. lowing
TO a crowd of unknown men hurting
rocks at the deputies at Fighters col
lery last night, company Of soldiers
was posted az that mine today while
another company was taken TO Shame.
kin on a special train to prevent pick
cts from stopping non-unlonists from
going 20 work at the Reading and other
colleries. Two special trains We're plac-
ed at Reading and North Central rail-
road stations last night 80 that troops
can be rushed to any colliefy in North
cumberland county IN case mobs try to
raid the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
acknowledgements Appointed.

Washington oct, 2.-The president
has appolNi the following hrlgadier-
generals In the regular army:
Col. Amos T. Kimball, assistant quar-
termaster general, now stationed at
New York.
Col. Chambers McKibben, Twenty
fourth infantry stationed at Fort Har-
rison, Mont.
Col. Charles C. Hood, Sixteenth infan-
try. stationed at Fort Mcpherson. Ga,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
All Quiet In New Orleans.

New Orleans, oct beyond the dis
covery that a large number Of wires
had been cut in the upper part of the
city during the night there were no ear
~ morning developments In the street
car strike, There was, however feel
ing that negotiations between the COM
pany and the employees would lead to
some plan Of arbitration during the
day, No attempt 10 run cars or carry
passengers had been made by the COM
pany up 10 $3.50 this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Episcopal Coadiutor Bishop.

Utica, oct. 2.--Charles Tylor Ohm
stead until recently the vicar Of st,
Agnes chapel New York, was conse-
Grated bishop coadjutor Of the Eplsco-
pal church in the diocese Of central
New York, in Grace church, this city,
today Bishop Huntington Of Syracuse
presided and the sermon was preached
by Bishop Potter OF New York. over
800 prominent clergymen from different
sections Of the country were IN attend
ance The church, which viii seat 1000
people comfortably, was crowded TO
the doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Trial Of VI. ". Snyder.

st. Louis. oct. when Judge Ryans
court met today the trial Of NJ. II
Snyder. banker and promoter on the
charge OF bribery IN connection with
the passage Of the Central Traction bill
was resumed. Fred G. Uthoff who was
a member Of the city council in April.
1898. was put on the stand by the state.
II Is expected 20 prove that money was
paid TO Uthoff by the defendant to co.
cure his vote for the Central Traction
4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Locomotive Engineer Affairs.

Chicago Oct. 2--P. NJ. Arthur grand
master OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and 25 members OF
that order held session behind closed
doors az the sherman house last night
1--WE are discussing matters pertain
ing to the order and do not care to say
anything regarding IT,, was the only
statement given out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Andrews Remains with Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb., oct. 2.-Chancellor f.
Benz. Andrews will remain al the head
Of the University Of Nebraska az his
original salary Of $1,000 year Last
summer when IL was reported Wiscon-
sin had proffered the presidency AZ
Madison IN Dr. Andrews, the Nebraska
regents advanced his salary to $4,000.
The chancellor has sent letter TO the
regents declining 10 accept the increase
giving as his reason his knowledge that
economy Is necessary In the manage
ment OF the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Dickinson Has Not Resigned,

Omaha, Neb, Oct. edward Dick
lnson, general manager of the Union
Pacific, who, It was reported from Kan
sas city had resigned TO accept an
official position with the Kansas City,
Mexico & orient railroad, Is in the
Black Hills and could not be seen.
President Burt, however. denied that
MIR, Dickinson had resigned and ex-
pressed the belief that he had no in
tention Of leaving the service Of the
Union Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
New Industry.

This afternoon the Ashton Fire Brick
and Tile company was awarded d.
ploma for the best display and quality
Of fire brick. The awarding committee
also recommended that a diploma be
given to j. H. Hornsby Of Woods Cross
for the best display OF fireprooing and
drain tiles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Rising GIass Wins Big stakcs.

London, oct. 2.--Rlsing Glass won the
Jockey club stakes Of 10000 soyerelgns
for three year-olds. one mile and three
quarters, at the Newmarket first Octo-
Der meeting today. Templemere was
second. and Ard Patrick came in third,
Eleven horses ran,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
THE PRESIDENT GET.
TING ALONG ALL RIGHT.

Washington, oct 1.-The announce
ment made at the White House this
morning regarding the president was
that his condition is satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
SIX Years for EN.Cbief smes.

Minneapolis, oct. 2.-Judge Brooks to-
day sentenced Former supt. Of Police
Frederick w. Ames 20 six years and a
half In the pententiary for accepting a
bride. A stay OF 80 days IN which 70
move for new trial was granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Officers aud Committeeman OF Utah
Irrigation Congress.

The Irrigation Congress OF Utah Is
made up of the following officers and
committeeman:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
Opposing Education nm.

London. oct. 2.-opposltion TO the
governments education bill is beeom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

the Grand opera house IN which to hold
the afternoon proceedings,
The convention adjourned till 2 p. m.
THIS AFTERNOON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

Abel j. Evans, President
A +, Doremus, vice president
George c. Lambert, secretary and
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.

Alma Eldredge Coalville; c. II. VIII
cken. Abraham Peter Clegg, Tooele;
W o. Greer, Spanish Fork; J. C. Thor
eson Hyrum; james Johnson, Hooper:
Thos p, Page, Riverton; Henry Beal.
Ephraim W II Seegmller, Rlchneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
ON TRANSPORTATION.

Fisher S. Harris, Geo. c. Lambert,
lie Grande Young, Salt Lake City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-25
GENERALIZATION.

On Saturday Percy Greist of Willard street was united in marriage to Miss Eleanor N. Justison of this city. The ceremony was performed at the Christ church and by the Rev. Hubert Glover of Brooklyn at half-past three o'clock. The wedding was very quiet one, ow- ing to a. recent death in MT. Greist's family, and consequently was attended only by the members of the immediate families of the contracting parties. The bride was attended by Miss Louise H. Todd of Alden avenue. After the Wed- ding MT. and Mrs. Greist left on an ex- tended trip to Buffalo and into Penn- sylvania, returning in about three weeks to the home of MT. Greist on Willard street, where they will take up their future residence. MT. Greist is the junior partner of the Greist Manu- featuring company. and Mrs. Greist is one of New Haven's society girls. Both are we'll known and congratula- tions are extended through this col- umn by their many friends.