davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

this stirring climax Of the days work
was the fact that the other newspapers
of the city were silent upon the sub
ject this morning The attack came at
the conclusion OF Senator Rawlins re-
ply to Senator Beverage from Indiana
and was couched In the following Ian
guage. Referring to Mr.. Heath Senator
Rawllns said,
"He left his state, Indiana, for In
diana's good. He then went to New
York but II has been proved that New
York was too good for him. lie APP
parently reached this conclusion sim
ultaneously with learning Of the Silver
King dividends; wherefore his appear
ance in Utah. Who Is he? OF the
cuban postal thieves Rathbone and
Neeley the former was his companion
and the latter his protege, He seems
also to have been the pal OF Harper
while he was assistant postmaster
general, and who awaited himself on
his return as shown by his letter, TO OBJ
tain his assistance In the theft from
the people of Utah Of the Ulntah In
dian reservation.
And why is her here2 When he
came here he Immediately assumed TO
be the architect Of the political for
tunes OF the Republican party IN Utah
and forthwith commenced false ana
shameless denuncatiOn Of Democrats
who were honestly serving their coun-
try, declaring that they were traitors
and n disgrace 10 their government.
The influence OF Kearns whose charac-
ter and ability need no description,
was made paramount while Sutherland
with good ability, clean character. ana
upright purpose was cast aside, show
ing that money and not the man Is the
controlling force In the Republican
party OF Utah. Kearns' income Is
known to be far beyond the dreams OF
avarice. while Sutherland Is a man OF
limited means.
THE news bureau that the wealth Of
the one Is able TO control ascrlbed 20
Kearns credit the things that others
did and denied 10 the latter their Just
deserts. The Republican organization
and leadership Is chained helplessly
and hopelessly 10 sordid greed and
beastly incapaclty. II we must submit
10 that sort Of thing then God help the
people Of Utah. $50 say I; so say we
all. rang out from the galleries and au-
dltorium which went wild at the BIT
terness Of the assault)
1T has been minated" continued
Senator Rawlns. that an honored
citizen Of Provo has formed a political
alliance with this power. / do not
know that this Is true and have no
objections 10 his political aspirations,
but / have objections to such political
combinations. He should not be re-
creant TO the high principles which
guided the life OF his father, who, as a
Democrat was rockribbed In his service
Of the people He processes | have
no doubt. sincerely, to be n messenger
Of the Almighty-an eyangel Of purity
In life. Perhaps he intends 10 make a
yicarOus atonement for the Republican
party after the example OF a higher and
better atonement by him whom he Is
following by being cruciied between
two thieves In November
The scene that here ensued was enc
Of the most yoclferous that ever char
acterized a political convention In the
state " Utah The remainder Of Sen.
ator Rawlins speech was rs follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
President Caste
Beats a Retreat.
He efeS Before the c4duancng Venezuelan RevoufonSS
Governments Situation is CrHical--Af Many o MS
Soldiers Ase Deserving from ke Regulas Army 70 The
RebeS-Tbmg Coming 10 Crisis.

after which Gen, Garrido retreated OF
Valencia and eventually entered that
city Sept. 49, with about 200 men,
leaving the road free for the further
advance on Caracas for the revolution
AIRY army under Gems. Mendoza Rivera
and Batalla,
The only other government army In
the field Is the one which Is under the
personal command OF President Castro,
who few days ago was at Ocumarel
about five miles south Of Caracas and
was sending out scouts looking for the
advance guard of the army of Gen.Ma-
tor the revolutionary leader, The
president later abandoned his position
precipitately before the advance Of the
revolutionlsts, who occupied Ocumare.
The president reiterated TO Charayava
and then to Guyaba, about four hours
march from Caracas
According to report, the president
Intends to move his army 10 Il point
near Valencia, join forces with the
troops under Gen. Garrido and attack
the revolutionary army commanded by
Gen. Mendoza.
From all points are reported deser-
tons Of government soldiers to the
ranks OF the revolutonists and the gen
eral impression in Venezuela Is that the
last important incident Of the revolu-
ton Is approaching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
AFTER THE HERALD.
The smothered Resolutions and the
Demand Upon Senator Clark.

These are the resolutions that were
introduced before the resolutions COM
miltee and which We're smothered by
S. r. Thurman. While they did not
reach the convention IL IL certain that
they win reach Senator Clark, who Is
to be asked in all plalnness whether or
not the Herald Is to be a Democratic
organ from this time forth. Chairman
Cannon is 10 write letter 10 the sem
ator at once for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning his purpose. In the meantime
the reading of the resolutions which
were not published by the morning
press will be interesting 10 Democrats
and Republicans alike. They are as
follows
Whereas, the Salt Lake Herald. here
tofore recognized as the Democratic
organ Of Utah, has ceased 10 be an ad-
yocate OF Democratic doctrines, and
Whereas, II Is reported and generally
believed that the Herald, Telegram
and Tribune are virtually under the
same control, and
Whereas, the attitude Of the Herald
for a year past has given color TO these
convictions, and
Whereas, II is said that Senator w.
A. Clark OF Montana, Is chief owner
OF said newspaper. and
Whereas II is believed that, because
OF the multiplicity OF his interests,
Senator Clark Is not Informed az to
the true condition OF affairs, now
therefore be II
Resolved, by this convention OF DEM
ocrats OF Utah assembled. that q COM
mlttee OF three be appointed by the
chairman OF this convention to com
municate the following facts TO sena-
tor w. A. Clark al once:
THE policy OF the Herald Is d.
rected and CONTROLLED by a manager
who is not In touch with conditions In
Utah. Is not IN sympathy with Demo-
cratic IDEAS, and does not enjoy the
confidence OF Utah Democracy, whose
interests have suffered and viii suffer
In his hands.
2-The Herald has been silent while
the press OF the opposition has ma
llgned Democratic national and local
leaders and mIsrepresented the position
OF the Democratic party on all leading
issues-a serious matter In state
where the people turn to the press for
instruction upon political questions.
3-The Herald has editorially lauded
Republicans in Congress who were not
deserving OF It's praise, and ignored
Democrats there TO whom credit was
due.
At has invariably treated with lev
lty issues OF serious Importance. and
sought TO make Of Democratic argu-
ments a burlesque,
5-Its relations to the party in the
past, the repeated promises OF its man
ager. and the high standing Of its prin.
cipal owner In the councils OF the party,
have served to diSarm the Democracy
Of Utah. while united Republican
press has never ceased IT'S assaults up.
on Democratic men and measures
6-lts policy has been detrimental
TO the welfare OF the party In this
state: its influence has been denorallz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Wlllemstad, Island Of Curacao, Sept.
17-Prest. Castro, of Venezuela, has
retreated from Ocumare before the adj
vance Of the revolutionists, The Vene
zuelan governments situation is criti-
cal.
Recent advices received from Vene.
2uela confirm the dispatches Of the AS
ISOLATED Press from Willemstad Of FRI.
day Sept. IL, The battle which. az
then announced, began Sept. II In the
vicinity of Tlnaquillo. Wa, betweeit
about 1900 reyolutionlsts under the
command of Gems Mendoza, BatalIa'
and Rivera, and government forces of
about the same strength, led by the.
Venezuelan minister of war, Gen. Gar
rldo, resulted in the defeat OF the gov
eminent forces and not in victory for
the latter as announced In n dispatch
from Torres Cardenas, secretary to
Prest. Castro. which set forth that Gen.
Mendoza's army had been annihilated
Sept. near Tinquilo. The engage
ment of that date. as cahled from here
Sept. II, was only an advance guard
fight Of no Importance. The real bat
tie began Sept. II ana lasted four days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

That Wednesday is popular wed.
ding day is eyinced by the unusual
number OF nuptial affairs that take
place on that day. Several will take
place today and the record OF the
marriage months" show that a major
ity Of the weddings occur on the mid
die day Of the week
The marriage OF Miss Belle Weller
and Mr. Ernest Lambourne was sol
emnized in the Temple this morning al
II o'clock. and this evening a reception
win be held at the home Of the brides
sister.
Miss Florence La Due and Mr. Hugh
Ward were married today.
The marriage OF Annetta COwan and
William j. Bywater will take place this
evening at the residence OF the brides
parents. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Cowan. 1855
West sixth South street. Following
the ceremony a reception will be given
10 which a number Of friends have been
invited.
Miss Dern entertained al a Kensing-
lbli iiiN dlAtAHNNh W h'Ai't Va shAoo As~T
ma Preston.
Mrs. Ernest Drake was hostess az a
delightful card party this afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Woodruff Snow will give
a reception next Tuesday,
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
II. n, Mayo for a card party to be Civ.
en- next Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained az n
delightful reception yesterday IN honor
OF Miss Maud Reese Davis. The rooms
were beautifully decorated and a large
number Of guests were present to en-
Joy the pleasant affair
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, H. Marks are WIS.,
itlng their daughter, Mrs Scion spiro.
Mr. and Mrs, De witt Lowe. who
have been In Alaska and California the
past three years have returned 10 Salt
Lake to reside.
Mr. and Mrs David Keith have re-
turned from the coast.
Miss Bee Cheeseman and Miss Aileen
Maclean have gone east 20 sttend
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
GUIDE GoFF SHOT.
Man Who Pilotcd President Shot by
Careless Hunter.

Meeker, Colo. Sept l7.-John Goff,
the noted guide who piloted President
Roosevelt on his famous lion hunt In
Colorado last year was shot over the
right eye by a careless hunter yester-
day as he was approaching the camp
OF the party of which the hunter was
member. Con- was with party, one
Of whom was DR., Kyles Of Philadelphia.
The latter extracted the shot but could
not say at the time whether the eye
was seriously injured or not. Goff Is
the most noted guide living In this Sec
tfon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

state committee as 1t was organized
after the nominations had been made:
Beavers, d. Underwood, county
chairman.
BoSelder-T II Blackburn, county
chairman; H. II. Gordon
Cache-C. u. W. Fullmer, county
chairman William Edwards, Peter 5.
Barson.
Carbon--J, A. Young, county chair
man,
GarAeld-James veater, county chair
man,
Grand-J. A. Huck, county chairman.
lron-C. d. Adams, county chairman.
Juab-H. +. Gear, county chairman;
E. d. sorenson
Morgan--samuel Francis, county
chairman.
Millard-A. Greenwood, county chair
man.
Plute-S. James, county chairman.
San Juan-P. Il. Butt, county chair
man.
sanpete-J. p. Christensen, county
chairman; b. Ericsson,
Salt Lake-Noble Warrum, county
chairman, Mrs, J. II. Haywood, n.
Spencer, o. w. Powers, J. II. Moyle
. Summit--B. McDonough, county
chairman; ]. 5. Boyden.
a Sevier-H. NJ. Hayes, temporary
-rQnIfy chairman.
Tooele--Willlam Waterfall. county
chairman.
uintah-Otto Malmberg, county chair
man; W. NJ. Roylance, J. ii. Clark.
Wasatch--J. X. Murdoch, county
chairman,
Washington. +, Gotham, county
chairman.
Weber-D. Hamer, county chairman;
r. Is. Johnson, T. ID. Dee.
THANKED THE PEOPLE.
Resolutions thanking the people OF
Provo for their splendid hospitality,
were presented by Judge Powers and
adopted by the convention, and the
state committee was empowered to fill
possible vacancies on the state ticket,
when the convention adjourned sine
die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Beyer ,dges speech are as follows:
THE total cost Of the war with Spain
was nearly $iOO,0O0,0OO. The cost of sup
pressing the instruction In the Philip-
pines was $40. 100000" Let us see how
wide OF the mark this first statement
is.
The war with Spain lasted from the
24th OF April until the 18th Of August,
1898 Its total cost, including the ex-
pense of occupation In Cuba, was less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Ing to the rank and file which, In form
err years. looked TO It's columns for poll
teal guidance and instruction
Resolved, further, that the commit
tee appointed pursuant hereto confer
with Senator Clark and request him. II
no has authority 80 to do, to intrust
the political policy OF his Salt Lake pa
per II II be his paper, to some one in
accord with Democratic principles, and
who enjoys. IN some degree, the conf
dence OF the Democrats OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
AMPUrATION NECESSARY.
Frank II. puzy Goes to Hospital TO
Undergo Operation.

The many friends Of Frank II PuSy
Of the Twentieth ward viii be panied to
learn that the young man was yester-
day taken to the Holy Cross hospital to
undergo an operation for the amputa-
ton Of his left leg,
About two years ago Mr. Puzy met
with an accident in which he sustained
a sprained ankle, In time however, the
injury seemed TO mend. But last spring
the ankle became sore again, and al
though everything possible was done
the injury grew worse and worse, until
yesterday his physician, Dr.. Niles,
found II necessary 10 resort TO amputa-
ton Accordingly the operation will be
performed tomorrow at the hospital
named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
RAMLINs, spEECH.

Senator Rawlins said: Senator Bey-
eridge. armed with fabricated figures
and with facts drawn from his fancy
has been selected by the trusts as their
chief advocate and plausible messenger
Of deception.
his special mission TO Utah was 70
laud Kearns ard 90 deliver the local
Republicans 20 the sugar trust.
NY time IL too short 20 point out as
I might In detail, his erroneous agures
and faulty logic. ! viii give, however,
some specimens Of his insccuracy
The first two sentences Of Senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
RQu,Hns' Severe
Analgnment
lnve'9hS Bnfeslp Against Senator Keans and Pesrp s.
Heah-Abo DecainS against The Newspaper Syndi-
cate Which he Sals Includes he Tribune, HesaA and
7elegsamA Speech That Was Sensation Of Convention.

The sensation Of the convention at
Provo yesterday was the arraignment
at the rally in the Opera House last
night by Senator Rawlins Of Senator
kearns, Perry $. Heath and the Repub-
lican party While 1t brought forth
thunderous applause 1t was so severe
as to almost stun the big audience.
And one of the strangest features of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
Indian Prince to Study at Berkeley

Berkeley, Cal, Sept. 17,--Word has
been received at the office Of the re-
corder OF the University Of California
from Burmah, India, 10 the effect that
Prince Sui Nam Rhola, eldest son and
heir apparent Of Sura Jah Rhola,
Muree OF Rajputara, Is coming to pur-
sue graduate work. lie has forwarded
his credentials from the University Of
Calcutta where he has taken his de-
gree Of bachelor OF science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
BRITISH IN WEST INDIES.
Exhibiting Unusual Activity Over
Notifications.

London, Sept 1.-THE Associated
Press learns that the British authori-
ties are exhibiting unusual activity In
connection with their fortihcatlons In
the West Indies with the view OF
strengthening the strategical positions
there against any eyentualltles conse-
Quent upon the construction Of the
Panama canal,
These efforts are not only confined
TO the improvement Of the defense OF
British Islands but iaolude a careful
inspection and an analysis Of the forti-
fications of other powers who have ter
ritory In the Caribbean sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
LANNON'S ADDRESS.
"er United States senator Gre.
"es Much Enthusiasm.

clos.au e News report OF last night
ma, ,s ssage Powers. temporary chair
J. c,,r,uoduced Former Senator Frank
q N. SUI as the permanent chairman
s,eres convention. Senator Cannon
ana aid ''e front OF the platform
tst oss ,l,;.' Democrats All-There Is
Day tna , ,s issue in this world to-
nc Is whether government OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

the people. for the people and by the
people shall perish from the face OF the
earth. Indeed, we are met here In SOL
emn protestation against the effort OF
combined syndicates In Utah and the
nation 10 take away from Gods chill
dren the authority to govern them
selves.
ONE-MAN PARTY.
Mark Hanna Is the Republican party
OF the United States. Thomas kearns
is the Republican party Of the state OF
Utah. Applause. laughter and cheers)
To the support Of Mark Hanna over the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
NIreIC AND DAVID EVANS.

Agreeable TO the wish Of Mr.. Evans,
chairman Cannon announced that the
business OF the convention was to hear
from Mr.. Evans. and that as a fitting
INTRODUCTION 20 the gentleman's address
the ladies' double quartet. would sing
and the young women rendered pont-
ical parody on Coon, Coon, coon.
Mr.. Evans said 81 am glad 70 be
congregated with tnis assemblage,
which I know 10 DC made up OK trse
blue Democrats. so long AS we are true
10 the principles Of Democracy, ana 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
I,awlIns Called.

when the applause that burst out at
,be close Of Mr. Cannon's speech had
subsidized there were calls for Senator
Rawlins. but iuasmuch as Mr.. Rawlins
was 10 speak IN the evening, Hon,
David Evans, "of Kane. suggested
that the convention proceed with It's
business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

United States are gathered, all those
mighty forces Of capital and selilshness
which can make his authority magniii-
cent In the most sordid sense OF the
word. TO the support OF Mr.. Kearns In
Utah are aggregated all those inilu-
ences which II would be better were
left out Of politics. Each man is mighty
In his way, and each man represents u
great force. But those people of the
state and OF the nation who recognize
that unbending manhood and glorious
womanhood and hopeful childhood are
of more Importance to the republic than
business combinations, or the triumph
OF one Individual over another In poll
tics, will choose to follow some other
banner than that Of the personal rulers
OF mighty syndicates who make the
government mere lnstrumentallty Of
their own viii and their own selhshness.
In the nation are we not controlled by
trusts What man so powerful within
the last four years what man so mag
nlncent within the Republican party,
which Is the dominant element in our
political life, but he has yielded his
Will and his conscience into the keeping
OF the masters Of capital?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
NEEpED DECLARATION.

You are going 20 nominate a ticket
and you are going TO declare plat.
form. There are only two. Things .hal
want 10 see In the platform ana IA
the nominations, and don't care IN
what language you express mem l
want 10 see the absolute cons Grafton
OF all the Democracy 10 the needs OF
the people. and want to zee IN the
platform n declaration that the rights
which our forefathers gave US are sun
ours. and by the name OF The Great
Eternal we viii keep and hold them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

Following is the personnel of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17

49,, oso when you want the News
FALL " I 10 call on you ana help you you
al, nan nv, ~ ADVERTISING more effective
lie can do II. -.------------'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-17
pEMocRAcY's DUTY.

II is time for the Democracy OF THIS
country 10 resume its old authority az
guardian Of The Ark Of the Covenant.
II is in your hands. win we be self
ahneeating and viii We be true? No
man and no woman In this state has
right TO a personal prejudice In politics
or TO a selfish ambition, where the
rights Of all who are to come after Us
are In danger.
The age-herald., 1902-03-18
REGISTERS SALE.

Mary Self. Complainant vs. Jesse c. Self,
 ct all, Defendant-No. 2427 Chancery
 Court.
 By virtue of a decree rendered at the present term, A. D. 1902, of the Chancery Court at Birmingham, Jefferson County. Alabama, in said cause, I shall proceed to sell to the highest. and best bidder, for cash at public auction, at the door of the court house of Jefferson County, Ala bama, in the City of Birmingham, within the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the 17th day of March. A. D. 1902, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of Section 36; and ten acres in the southeast quarter of southwest quarter of Section 3f, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of said Section 36. half way to said north east corner; then diagonally to the north west corner of the southeast quarter of southwest quarter of said Section 36, thence south to point of beginning, form- ing right angle triangle and containing ten Q0) acres, all said land above de- scribed being in Section 36 Township 15. Range g. west. in Jefferson County. Ala bama, to satisfy said decree.
 The above sale has been postponed to Monday. April Fist. 1902
 W. c. GARRETT, Register.