davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

saies-Nov. 1S.-22 Oahu, 500: u
Eva. s23. rs; 80 ookala, 50: 10 ooka
la, 80; 5 II X T & l. Co, $50; s1eSe
Waialua bonds. siU0.25; waIalnx.
Sos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Hilo and way ports. per stmr.
Claudine. Nov. Isl. F. Hackfeld,
Miss l.. Hart and two minors, G. c..
Kennedy ]. A. Scott. A. Hamburg
DR.. J. s. McGrew, Geo. Ross. viii
liam Pullar. Mrs. Geo. Gill and three
children. Mrs. Chalmers end child, A.
w. Hobson, F. w. Carter. L. G.
Doyle. C. j. Giddings and wife. DR.
Grace, e. A. Whitney, Miss Hawley
Mrs. A. Mason, Mrs. G. GLIB, J. Glib
and wife, Miss A. Greenwell, Mrs. II.
r. Bryant. F. A. Somers. Il. p.
Low. H. Deacon. d. FE'bes and wife
j. e. Balding anu wife. II. d. Scove
and wife, Geo. X. Hooper, C. A. Pea
cock, A. Lidgate, e. e. gliding. +,
w. Carter E. r. Hendry. G.. GLIB. r
b. Kidd. e. P. Baldwin, Robt. HinC
and wife. J. Scott r. Schurze, D.
w. Kamaliikane and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
AWFUL CHARGE
Is REGISTERED
CONTINUED from Page ~

Assault with intent to commit muir.
der-1, Tomokichi; 2, II. Mort. also
being armed with a dangerous weap-
on"
Assault and battery with weapon-
I. Juan Sanchez; 2, owen Holt Jr.; g.,
Hioli and Miamoto 4. Alfred Reveira;
3 Nakayama Daikichi; 8, August Her.
ring.
Larceny, first degree. Kimura; 2,
Pedro Rodrigues: 3. Gregorio Able
and Eliza Rosalio; 4, All Sing /; 5,
Harada.
Larceny, second degree-1. Geroni.
mo-; 2, Kealoha; 3. Lee Hon; 4. Kahau-
lelio 5. All Chew; 6. Juanito, alias
Lingura de la Cruz; 7, Hoopii, s, Ke.
koi.
Malicious INJURY. All On and PAX
Chez; 2. Spinola.
The fact that neither Superintend,
INT OF Public Works j. II. Boyd nor
his Chief Clerk b. II. Wright. is men.
toned in the preliminary report OF the
Grand Jury would indicate that their
cases are still under investigation. or
At least held for elaboration. In the
Grand Jury room. As they had both
been arrested for embezzlement, theiI
cases DO not come under the class OF
cases investigated on mere informa
ton, which cour,A charges Grand Ju
ries to keep secret when found to have
no foundation. g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient per S. s. China,
Nov. lS.-For Honolulu-H. e. Wal.
ler. Mrs. F. d. Walker, ]. p. Mccoy.
Neil Gillis, Cheuk .Sg Chuna For San
L. Bagnall, Miss Eliza.
beth Ballagh. Comdr. C. w. Bartlett,
U.S.N.; G.. S. Beebe, j. w. Childs,
P. de S. Evans, Mrs. w. +. Gwynne.
Master Hugh Gwynne, Master Andrew
jwynne. Miss Lide Gwynne, F. B.
Hardness. Rev. Alan s. Hawksworth
Zen. G. E. p. Howard, Mrs. G. E.
P. Howard, Surgeon W. E. G. High
ISM; 1t. II. j Hirshlinger. U $.
NC; Paul Johnson, Ernest La Rue
John McGrath, Mrs. Newson, G. Op
perman, DR. ]. Repetti. C. A. Roberts
R. H. Robertson. Comdr. ]. Z. Rol
Ter, U.S.N.; Mrs. j. e. Roller. W.
5chadd, Frank P. Solomon, Ray Spear
Walther Steaerrer, Mrs. Walther Sta
arker p. n. Slillcl. Master Harold
Stiebel, A. Vopel. r. NJ. Wilson, Mrs
3. NJ. Wilson
From Kau. Kona and Maui ports, per
str. Mauna Loa. Nov 1s-From volca.
no-J. Young, Scion Russell, c. Mer.
chants and wife. From Klaus. Lucas
9. A. Chong. From Kona-J. Buch'
holtz, Miss II. Lemon, Geo. Baker, II
.. Middleditch. L. Andrews Senator
]. D. Paris, wife and son, w. Konitsky
J. Cockburn. From Maalaea-H. p
Baldwin. Miss l.. Cockett, Judge Ke'
poikai, w. W. Aluli. Father Libert
Senator C. II. Dickey, Senator S. Z
Kaiue, Mrs. Waterhouse. From Lahal
na-Chas. Marques, Father Julian, Guy
Livingston. w. Kaluakini and SO deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
A 'PUAlHLAN| IUAU

There was a big luau at Pualeilani
the home of Prince and Princess Ka-
lanianole. last night In commemora.
ton Of the birthday OF tn elate King
Kalaukaua and by way of celebrating
the successful completion Of the min-
iature yacht race In the harbor. There
we're in tn eneighborhood of two hun
dred people present and a genuinely
good time was had by everyone. The
feast was held in the regular enclosed
lanai.
After all had partaken of the good
things. there were toasts given by diff
ferent people. Among them were the
fonllowing: king Kalakaua and
Queen Kapiolani." by Admiral George
c. Beckley; "Honolulu's Life Saving
Crew" by John +. Colbwn; king
Kalakaua and His Love OF Aquatic
Sports by A. G. NJ. Robertson; "0ur
Delegate" by A. V. Gear; "The La
dies" by Carlos Long; THE Miniature
Yacht Races" by Kaaikaula.
The speech Of Mr.. Colburn dwell
with the recent capsizing of Prince Ku.
hio out by the bell buay and the time
ly assistance OF the Young Brothers
These young men were specially in
vited to be present at tn eluau in rec
ignition of the gallant service which
they had rendered on behalf of the
Delegate-elect.
After the luau. the guests broke up
La. - a.. sla
music by a Hawaiian quintet Club OF
INDUCED In games OF various kinds t.
pass the time away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
EVENING WITH RILEY

A Riley Social will be held next Fri.
day night, November 81, at the Chris
tian Church There Is no admission
fee. Everybody is invited. The fol
lowing are some of the selections from
ailey's poems. which will be given:
THE Raggedy Man"
THE Old Swimming Hole"
The Gobbleunll Get You Ell You
Don't Watch Out"
"The Happy Little Cripple.
When Our Baby Died."
prior to Miss Bellies Appearance
"She Displains It."
"Our Hired Girl"
THE Bear Story"
ION the Death of Little Mahala Ash
craft"
Also some of Riley's poems put to
music will be sung.
You are invited to go and take your
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
CAMP KALAN|ANAOLE

Co. II, National Guard Of Hawaii
made successful time of its camp az
Makaha in spite Of boisterous weather.
Under Captain James A. Thompson the
company mustered at the drill shed
Saturday afternoon. equipped with
arms. haversacks and camp material.
The start from town by railway was
made at 2:40 and Makaha. beyond
Waianae station, was reached at 5
o'clock. Inspection was neld at Sis,
after which liberty was given until 10
o'clock.
Sunday morning the company had
extended drill with instruction In fir-
ing exercises. returning to camp at s
o'clock. Liberty was then allowed
until p. m. when the company, with
keen appetites, reclined 10 regular
Hawaiian spread Of edibles. After that
regular guard duty was performed.
Bayonet exercises we're also given for
the pleasure of camp guests.
Major ]. NJ. Camars, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
J. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Gilliland
and many inhabitants of the district
enjoyed the company's hospitality and
incidental entertainment.
The company boarded the train for
home about o'clock. The weather
was quite tolerable at the camping
ground, only an occasional heavy gust
interfering with comfort. Photographs
of the command lined up at the start
with the quaint old barracks for back
ground, and camp scenes were taken
by Rice & Perkins. The camp was
named "Kalanianaole." after the Dele
gate-elect to Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
Removal Sale

Mrs Gresham of the Wonder MILL
merry Parlors, now on Beretania street,
wishes TO announce that she has secur-
ed a store now being butt on Fort
street and will locate there as soon as
finished and in order to reduce the
very large stock of trimmed hats now
on hand, will sell for the next two
weeks at very low figure All wish
ing fine millinery at low prices should
not miss this opportunity. Remembe.
the place. PAS Beretania street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
China BU(KED INTO
THE HEAVY WEATHER

The steamsbip China arrived on
mort from the Orient last night a,
about ~ 40 o'clock She was ancbor.
cd of tho barbor until tins marn,pr
when she was boarded by the ouarau-
tine pbvsician and after beins grant.
cd pratioue she proceeded into ths
harbor where sbe was moored At the
Quarantine wharf nj about e.IE
lc'clock
The China Ier, yokobam. Novem-
her n, noon sbo had a very roy,h
trim aImos, aII tho way The ar,,
dav on, tho weather was sne hu, dpy.
inc oil tho rost of tho vovava INIT,
about o,cIocl Ias, rI,h, whe, the
weather ouIe,ed down verv s,ro,r
head winds were encountered accom-
named nv heavy seas Tho decls os
tbo vesso, were avon, nv seas a, ,In,s,
ana The rnnor dacIs co,,,nr,I,v Ton,
wet NV ayInp snrav Revond ths
smashing I'm ~ a coun,. os s,,,eroor,
doors no damage was done
Tho China carries unite n npmber n,
lcabin Messengers from various Orient
nj norris Among them arc sev.,,l
In 8. N. OFFICERS returning from dutv
ON Asiatic station
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
REPORT ROUGH SEAS
CONTINUED from Page -


feet Of lumber Of 10000 ties for II. A.
Co. Very strong trade wind and heavy
seas across the channels coming home.
The steamer Niihau arrived from
Maui ports this morning at $50 o'clock
The purser reports as follows:
I'VE arrived at Kaanapali from Ka-
hulul at 1890 p, m. Saturday. We
landed 81 tons OF coal into the scow
that afternoon and left there for Lahai-
ma to lie there all night Saturday, Sun
day and Sunday night. We then
steamed back to Kaanapali about 4:45
a. m. to finish up our cargo, The
I Pioneer Mill started grinding yester-
day. We had strong northeasterly
winds, with moderate seas on our way
back across the channels." ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

Ok S. S. Tampico, Bohemian Beer,
Sold only, at the Pantheon Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
LABOR CONVENTION.

A meeting OF the delegates to the la
Dor convention together with the man
ayers of the various plantations and
others, was held in the Judd building
this forenoon. There was nothing
much done outside OF discussion on
uniform rate of wages for the yarl-
GUS grades of work on the Sugar estates
of the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui. No
vember sc. B. Wells. e. J. Ben.
jamin. c. Alay. Sol Sal, Chun Cheong.
E. r. Hendry, Chung Bong, W. Cross,
A. Borba, ], 8. Mallory, Agnes Borba.
Miss Bertfsld. Mrs u Andersen, Miss
c, Hayseiden, Mrs. s. KfAluli. Mrs.
o'Shaughnessy. Mrs. d. p. Penhal'
low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

The following trustees for the en-
suing year were elected at the after
noon session of the planters. yester
day: H, A. Isenberg, president; j,
D. Atherton, vice president; w. o,
Smith. secretary and treasurer G.,
II. Robertson, auditor; II. p. Bald
win, F. A. Schaefer. W. G.. Irwin, B
F. Dillingham; and +. NJ, Sweeney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-18

''Do you think there is anything re-
markable in love at first sight?" asked
the romantic youth.
mot at ALL" answered the cynic.
Its when people have been looking
at each other for four or Ave years
that 1t becomes remarkable."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
News From Eureka.

Eureka. Aug. 23.-W. c. Elton has been
appointed postmaster at Mammoth.
c. S Richardson of Richardson & Ad-
ans, Salt Lake, came out today and drove
over to the Helen mine in North Tintic-
The date for hearing the petition of the
administrator of the estate of Mrs. Olga
McGrath has been changed from Monday,
Sept l. 10 Monday. Oct q. at Nephi-
]. ]. Pilgerrim and Tom Franks began
work Wednesday on the water mains for
Eureka CITY. They have a contract for a
trifle over one mile OF trenches three and
one-half feet deep and eighteen inches
wide at cents per linear foot About the
latter part of next week WatermaSte-
Newton will begin to Law the water pipe
Adams & Sons Co. are pushing consUruc-
ton on the new Mormon church on upper
Main street
The county superintendent VIII mold an
examination of school teachers at the
Central school building here on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next week
The schools will open on the second Mon
day in September
Charles Balch. Charles Bergstrom, Joe
ChivreIl J. w. Tembey, Henry FRANKIE,
7. e. Higson and Tom Haynes are ia salt
Lake this week. witnesses in the Bull
non-Beek- Eureka Hill mining suit.
odd Fellows hall was Drofusely deco
rated with bunting and with the colors OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24

R0YLANCE AT HOME
Talks of Utah Fruit in the East
and Predicts Democratic
Success.

Provo. Aug. 23.-Mr. and Mrs William
NJ. ROylance returned today from their
wedding tour in the east. Mr.. Roylance
combined business with pleasure and
spent great part of the time in looking
I'D a market for Utah fruit He states
that prospects are not so favorable as
they might be on account of the large
quantity of California and Colorado
fruit which is placed on the eastern mar
ket- He is very emphatic in urging more
care on the part of Utah packers in see
ing that nothing but first-claSs fruit goes
to the market. in order to build UP bet
ter reputation for Utah fruit than it now
has. and thus secure share of the trade.
Mr.. Roylance states that conditions in
the sections he has visited are very favor
able for Democratic success. Especially
is this true in Nebraska and Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Colorado being. of course, solid
for Democracy. He called at the state
Democratic headquarters in all the states
visited and found the Democrats conf
dent of gains. The east. says Mr. Roy
lance. looks 10 Utah to do her part IN
the Democratic victory that is expected
this fali. and the assurance was given by
Mr.. ROVlance that Utah would swing into
the Democratic column by good ma
jority.
Mr.. Roylance saws that the talk about
Democratic factional fights in the east
is only newspaper talk. manufactured by
the Republicans for effect. Democracy
is united and the disagreement is in the
Republican party. which is much in the
same shape as the Republican party IN
Utah. one faction being more determined
to down another than to secure success
for the party.
In regard to conditions locally Mr. Roy
lance did not care to express himself in
detail until he had time 10 again get m
close touch with the situation He states
that the call for the state convention will
be made early next week after he has had
time to confer with members of the state
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24

= Rob- NSON. N d. c N, MEDI-
CAL DIRECTOR
They cured so many men who had battled
for years against the mental and physic-
al suffering OF lost manhood that the IN
sttture has decided to distribute free trial
rackages TO all who write. 1t Is a home
treatment. and ali men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly. premature loss of
strength and memory, weak back. vari-
coceIe or emzciaIion of parts can now
cure themselves at home
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems TO act direct
10 the desired location giving strength
and development just where il is needed
II cures all the ills and troubles that come
from wears of misuse Of the natural func~
tions and has been an absolute success
in an cases A request to the State Med
ira1 Institute $40 Elektron Building. TT
Wayne. Ind. stating that You desire one
0f their free trial packages will be com
nIia,5 with promptly The Institute is de-
sirous of reaching that great class OF
n1er who are unable TO leave home 10 be
treated and the free sample will enable
them TO see how easy il IS TO be cured of
sexual weakness when the proper rem
edies are employed. The Institute makes
viii be sent a free sample. carefully sealed
in a plain package. 50 that its recipient
need have no fear OF embarrassment or
publicity. Readers are requested 70 write
without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
SKELETON OF A GIANT.
Interesting Discovery Made by James
Valentine and Titus Greenwood.

James Valentine and Titus Green
wood made a most interesting discov-
cry one day last week, says the Beaver
News. While blowing for a ditch up
North creek, about five miles from
Beaver. they opened up an old grave
containing the we'll preserved skeleton
of man The bones were Of enormous
size and were undoubtedly the remains
of a giant, possibly of prehistoric days.
Mr.. Greenwood is a large man. but
measurements of this skeleton showed
that, If stood upright, IL would exceed
his height by several inches, while the
bare skull is larger than an ordinary
mans head. The man must have been
between seven and eight feet tall. FRO
fessOr Hansen, who examined the SkeI-
eton, expressed the opinion that it was
not that of an Indian of the present
day race, as the skull was Of different
shape. A small piece of DEER horn
about eight inches long was found in
the grave. A coyote ; head was rudelv
carved on one end, and hole through
the other end indicated thai it had
been used as the handle for a whip or
some other implement. The grave had
been walled up on the lower side. Mr.
Valentine viii make further excaTa-
tions in the hope of finding relics that
may throw more light on the age snd
origin of the skeleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
PLATFORM WORK
HAS BEEN BEGUN
peuubIican Political Carpenters
Are Hard at 1t.
WILL BE TEST OF STRENGTH
WHAT DOCUMENT WILL PROB.
ABLY CONTAIN.

-NFOE NATION comes from a very
reliable source that the Republicans
have already begun work upon the
p1atform which will be presented to
the state convention for adoption. Just
,hy the leaders should begin upon it
If this early date is not known, as the
republicans refuse to discuss the mat
Ter. They are maintaining the utmost
secrecy about the whole affair.
There is one thing very certain about
the pIatform-it viii show which fac
finn will control the convention. That
is of course, II that question is not
determined before the pIanks are
brought out from the committee and
handed over 20 the convention for a
hit of carpenter work. OF course, il is
expected that the platform in general
viI endorse the present administra-
ton. 70 Will comment favOrab1y upon
the principles Of President Roosevelt.
mention the irrigation bill and dilate
IN Iaudatory terms on the opening of
the Indian reservations.
So far 50 good, relative to the rank
and file Of the Republicans. Then
ViU come the planks which the several
leaders Of the party will insist upon
laying for their own edificatiOn and
10 please their friends. Congressman
sutherland. it is said, will want his
IDEAS on restricted protection incul-
Gated. while the friends of Senator
Kearns will say no. Then there will
BE- an expression on the sugar tariff,
upon which all the party is not united.
II either of the party faction lead
ers has not secured control Of the con-
ventiOn up to the time OF the introduce
ton of the platform, the adoption or
rejection of outside planks. favorable
70 the different cliques, will soon de-
eide who handles the whip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
GORDON ACADEMY.

Gordon academy will open Sept. 8
with better equipments and brighter
prospects than ever before. The work
of the last year has been very encour-
aging; the number of pupils enrolled
having more than doubled over that
of the preceding year. At present
there is every indication of a still
larger increase. In order to accommo-
date the new students, the mana ge-
ment has considered il necessary TO
finish the girls dormitory, which was
begun five years ago The completed
building. which is q large two-stOry
brick, furnace heated and lighted by
electric lights. has accommodations for
twenty-five girls.
Miss Caroline Paine will remain as
principal of the academy and will have
change of the department of modern
languages. Miss Paine was for several
years teacher in the Salt Lake High
school. and her ability and success
can be easily proven from the regard
shown her by the graduates of that
institution To her efforts are largely
due, not only the growth of Gordon
academy and the collection of funds
for the new dormitory, but also the
present fourishing condition of the
New West schools throughout the
state
Miss Elizabeth Clarahan, who has
also been a most efficient teacher in
the High school, will have charge of
English and history.
Miss Atchison. who received the de-
gree Of a. 3. from Colorado college
and who has been in the academy dur
ing the past year, viii continue as
teacher of Latin and Greek.
In order to supply the need of a pri-
vate school below the academy, the
seventh and eighth grades have been
added. Miss Abby Bishop, who for
many years has been one of the most
popular instructors in the public
schools, will teach these two grades,
The institution has been especially
fortunate in obtaining for the branches
of mathematics and science Mr.. Mer-
ton II. Jameson of Elgin, Ills. Mr..
Jameson graduated from Oberlin in
1896 and in 1901 obtained from the
same college the degree of Master of
Arts. He has been for three years
instructor in the High school of Elgin,
Ills, and was again reelected Dur
ing his college course he was a men,
Der of the Varsity baseball team, and
since his graduation has kept up an
enthusiastic interest in athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
Wafer For Mt. Pleasant.

Mt Pleasant, Aug. 23.-The board of di-
rectors of the Mammoth Reservoir COM
pany has been SIp at the reservoir site
during the week, accompanied by several
leading citizens of the valley. 1t had
been the intention 10 hold a meeting of
the directors there at the time. but the
absence of the legal representative made
this a useless proceeding. The gentlemen
inspected the work throughout and were
well pleased with what they saw of the
operations. A meeting will be held at
Manti next Monday, when several i'm
portant questions will be considered
Among them will be one from govern
ment authorities concerning the matter
of the latter assuming control of the prof.
ect. 1t is said that the interest which
the government has displayed in the mat
ter has put it on better basis financially.
A brass band. recently organized in Mo-
roni, is a unique organization. in that its
members are all of them under is years
of age and a good number of them are
young women.
Gunder GUnderson and wife are in Mt
Pleasant from Beaver. having been called
up by the very severe illness OF James
Gunderson. Mr.. GUnderSons father The
old gentleman. who is a pioneer settler,
IS not expected TO recover from his i'll
ness
Andrew l. Larsen and wife have gone
to St George, where Mr. Larsen has been
engaged to teach school durinS the win
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-24
TO HOLD CONVENTION.
Republicans Meet at Provo and De-
eide on Place and Date.

Provo, Aug. 23.-The Republican county
committee met in Provo this afternoon
in the Womans Republican club room,
Chairman De Noisy presiding, for the
purpose of fixing time and place for hold
ing the county convention and deciding
upon the method of electing delegates TO
the state convention TO be held in Ogden
Sept. II.
1t was decided to hold a convention on
Saturday, Sept. 6. for the election of
delegates to the state convention, and
Spanish Fork was fixed as the place. The
apportionment of delegates was fixed al
one delegate for each twenty-five votes
or major fraction of twenty-five votes
cast for governor in 1900, and that no
precinct was to be unrepreSented. which
will make a delegation of about go.
A convention to be held in Lehi Satur-
day, Sept 90 to nominate candidates for
the legislature and for county offices was
also decided upon. The basis of repre-
sentation for that convention is one dele
gate for every twenty votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Governor Wells
in 1900, no precinct to be unrepresentsd,
which will make the delegation about go.