davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 3.

Detroit played a good. uphill game at
home yesterday and defeated Chicago. to
8. Sievers held the champions down to
hits. while Garvin was hit hard: Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
ST. LOUIS.
Totals.. q 7271s Totals. 3 et2a i;

sBatted Tor Moore In ninth Inning,
1.-Two out when winning runSwas scored.
Cleveland. ..!.......... o o o o O o o 2 Pa
St. Louis. ........-.... 0 o o D o o 2 Ia
Tw0-base hits-Wood Bonner and Heidrick S.c
rfnce hits-Bonner. Harper and Jones. Stolen bases
-hradIey, Pfckerfng and Flick. Double playS
Wood {unassisted). First base balls--Or Moore
2: OF Harper, 3. Left on bases-Ceveland o: ~
I0uis. q struck out-By Moore. 1; By Harper, 8.
ers and Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
Friends Big Athletic Meat.

the Friends Athletic Associations outdoor
meet. which takes place Saturday on
Georgetown's field. some very fast time
may be expected. On account Of the large
number Of events the pole vault will COM
mence promptly at 2 o'clock, and the meet
proper at 2:30. The stand just north of fha
jumping standards will be reserved for. thu
contestants who will have to remain In II
while not actually In a competition or ere
pairing therefor. The officials Of the meet
will be: Starter. Mr.. Cusfis: judges at an
ish. Mr. Leusner, Mr.. Simpson. Mr. SoIxer:
Judges OF Held events. M. Fohdes, MfzRur-
rus; measurers. Mr.. watson; Mr. CambeII
SCORER and anneunceE, Mr aiifHeff. c1e.S
OF course. Mr.. French; assistant clerk of
course. Mr.. Dodge: timers Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Gladdyng, Mr.. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

American Henley at Philadelphia.
Thomas Reath. chairman of the rowing
COMMITTEES of the Athletic Association of tf,s
University OF Pennsylvania. is authority
Tor the statement that annual regattas SUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
The Doodle
Gases Gzow,
WAam 1anbhn Brought Back from Cleveland The
Gsand Jaay at Wosk-Record of Ae Vote by Which
The lighting Bill Passed = Some Moce Witnesses
Haze Been Subpanaed

81, Louis, Sept l1.--Wm. Tamblyn.
former member of the house OF dele
gates who was indicted Monday on two
charges Of bribery IN connection with
the passing Of the city lighting bin In
1899, was brought back today from
Cleveland, where he had been for two
years, He is one OF the members Of the
alleged combine that j. X. Murrcll laid
bare In his confession 10 the grand Jury
AFTER his return from Mexico. Tamblyn
was locked up pending an attempt to
secure bail.
The grand jury reconvened today and
took up the consideration of the light
Ing scandal Of the last municipal as
sembly The following members OF the
council that passed that measure were
summoned to testify before the grand
jury
r. r. w. Meir, president, VIM. II.
Horton, Cbas, K. Carroll Henry Gauss,
Jr, Paulus Cast. Chas. II. Thuner,
Chas. Virgins, w. ri Hodges, August
Holman, X. +. Meysenberg, Eben
Richards and Louis Schnell
Chas. krats. member of that body,
Is supposed to be In Mexico, where he
fed after being indicted on the charge
OF bribery in coneIlctlon with the subur-
Ian street railway legislation, 1t has
been reported thai Kratz had been seen
In the city during the past day or two,
hut this could not be verified.
Robert II. McMath. former president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

OF the board Of public improvements.
mas also been summoned to appear be.
fore the body and disclose such facts
concerning the transaction az he has
IN ms possession, and which, II Il
claimed, will be Of material benefit IN
fastening the crime OF boodling upon
certain members Of the combine. Mr..
McMath has already made some start.
hug statements to the public The vote
on the bill, which was passed Oct, "a.
1899. was as follows:
Ayes--carroll. Cast, Gauss, Hodges.
Horton, Kratz, Thinner, Virgins and
President Meier.
Noes-Hoffman Meyscnberg and
Schnell.
Observation-Disclosures.
No charge Of compllrity IL attached
to Hodges, Horton or Virgins, and they
are subpoenaed simply to tell what thsy
know OF the trapsacten
Following conference with Judgs
Sherwood. Of the supreme court, az
Springfield, Mo-, Wednesday Judge
Chester II, Krum has decided to With
draw the application for a writ Of ha-
beas corpus made 70 secure the release
OF those imprisoned on the Doodle
charges. II was found that such !
procet ding would first have to be flee
before some Judge having Jurisdiction
70 try the case. The four indicted neh
under arrest claim that their bond has
beer made excessive and the habeas
corpus proceedings were based chiefly
on this point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
CALLED TO ORDER.
Convention Opens at 1f:35 : Full
List of Temporary Officers.


The convention was called to order by
Chairman Christensen at 1885. He re-
Trained from speech making. The call
was read by Secy. Nelson OF Salt Lake
Co.
Chairman Christensen then named the
following temporary officers. j. ID.
Murphy Of Weber. chairman: Ferdinand
Alder of Sanpete, first vice chairman;
JOS Odell. Cache Co., second vice
chairman. ]. l.. Gardner. Utah Co..
third vice chairman; Mrs. Rachel +.
Miller, Salt Lake Co.. fourth vice
chairman; Mrs. Uriah Day. Willard Co..
fifth vice chairman: Col. George b.
Squires. Salt Lake Co.. secretary; Mrs.
Amelia Graehl Boxeider Co, assistani
secretary; ]. \. Lockhart. Summit Co,
assistant secretary, Gus Henriod, Juab
Co.. sergeant. al arms: Sheriff Lloyd. Of
Iron Co. assistant sergeant alarms;
Sheriff H. w. Clark OF SEWER, assistant
sergeant at-arms; Rev. =. Simpkins of
Salt Lake Co., chaplain.
Mr.. DeMoisey, chairman OF the Utah
county delegation. moved for the APP
polntment OF committees consisting OF
one delegate from each county. The
following are the committees. the names
being placed In the order OF the ere
dental. order of business and resolu-
lions:
Beaver Cor. Mclaughlin. II. n.
White, A. Il. Lewis.
Boxelder Con-. T. Hanson. C. W.
Richards, p. d. Pelt.
Cache co.-H. A. Peterson. II. Bullen,
Jr.. James A. Smith.
Carbon Coli. Donaldson. d. II. Mo-
Donald. Arthur J. Lee.
Davis Col F. Park. Rufus Adams.
Jesse n Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
(special to the "News.o)


49,, con II II | m-lThc political struggle IN ogdens
on although the shots far fired have been from the knh
y In few more will be mighty forward NOV nn'
The real clash cannonadng vii be fast ana FURIOUS Inc
M being asked Of all factions 49, VINO WI" IAN
| who will wear the CROWN? 1t admitted that there VIII oe SER
% Some say that deep unbeatable wounds w be maze IN he
- marty Of Utah rash In their utteran declare H.
10 such danger With an evenly distributed Inv ~ - - .
- and the wisdom experience the say e'
w @ are dark and apparently ready to burst eu ~ha
E When there viii be clearing up 'na' WIN s''
est political atmosphere people of Utah have ever seen
INV m well as axiom that It darkest Del0re e ~
M will find a yerihcation in Ogden today , rso
~ course this is the Of really grave M'ua0h e
pilots the gathering the chaactercs OF tha'
.us the world disaster They see IL 'ney near :. @ %
"a , unon Il They this happens party destruction
G . doesn't the outlook uncertain and fausM with un-
.e and unknowabe possibilities But like the class VINO IN .he
- ~ can both wings OF the dove bearing
~ % branch Of peace to be lain upon when the battle over they
willing prize ana oseu pea'e
s,d as they will hayet be discussed, II at all -.
And isn't fighting or2 they ask Next 70 na " w
Omitted the highest the people OF state nave
But why acrimonious than Isl others INQUIRE
That "a the rub faction with real irish
philosophy and there VIII be no Struggle w a anu
Inc have peace
There more OF the a''er
than Of the each keep those within and those with
m sg what the result that has
ruined good many feathers the probable The call is
that the convention 10 ior n pur
rose Of nominating court judge ana
and to adopt platform ana resolutions
the coming campaign II Is UNDER
r that the candidates for supreme court hono
the candidates for congressional
precede the other business At
VIII be effort to bring this re-
nit lively brush will
decidedly the two or three Gays as
special endorsing
unt Rovt Cuban reciprocity policy relates to the beet sugar
M has been the actively handled themes OF the dele
precpitate
nc followers Senator Kearn and Congressman suher-
a What will be be foreshawoded with acur
and number OF the mem
convention personally loss to know how TO act IN the
the southern counties and
M Salt Lake there sentiment this morning that the proper thing to
ON the difficulty gloss this difference and endorse in strong
Hms other policies administration But as 1t only
and extremely hard
v sinae.
hsunon City Music fills the air ana
s the And all welcome Democrats well as Republic
os extending hand OF They alike anxious that all
a shall feel The weather is the finest and the
s the best The House the largest OF Its KIND
NE state taxed UTMOST Its capacity twice what 1t
very Inch of The gathering has been wisely
widely advertised hthe who otherwise might NOT
come And then the Indiana Demohenes has
ncss awaited hear him. He Is
speaker OF the and the Republicans
wan expect to profit by his presence and speeches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

their position on the Cuban reciprocity
plank" This caused the Sutherland
men to register denials that were not
always couched In mild language. They
declared that they were afraid OF moth
ing or nobody, but that they were not
going to have imported influence
worked In upon them without resist
ance, During the charges. counter
charges. accusations and denials the
executive committee was often referred
to In rather uncomplmentary terms for
what was said TO have been big blum
der ON Its part IN the way II had invited
Senator Beveridge to Utah.
CHRIsTENsEN's STATEMENT.
Chairman Farley p. Christensen was
found and interviewed upon the sub
ject by News" man and made this
pointed and unmistakable statement:
ITO begin AT the beginning. Soon
after the present state committee was
organized II was thought that IL would
be good thing to have Senator Bev-
eridge aud some other national Re-
publicans of wide repute come here and
deliver addresses during the state con-
vention. Foremost among those de-
sired was Senator Beverldge. II was
accordingly decided that he should be
invited and that Perry s. Heath should
invite him. Mr.. Heath prevailed upon
him to come and In the course OF time
! received letter from the senator
stating that he would be present and
address the convention. or course I
was Of the opinion that he would speak
after the regular business had been
transacted. The matter went before
the executive committee and II decided
that such would be the case. and that
neither Senator Beveridge nor anyone
else could speak upon or deliver any
set talk until after the platform had
been adopted; and II further decided
that II II were necessary a recess would
be taken until 8 o'clock IN the evening
TO hear the senator. We were all WILL
Ing for that and We are still willing
that that should be done But Sepa-
tor Beverdge cannot now talk until
o'clock comes unless the committee re-
verses itself, which DO. not think II
will. II IL to hold another meeting at
noon, and believe It will stand BY it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
Adroit swindiers.

New York. Sept. il.--City detectives
have arrested three men on the charge
Of impersonating express company en-
ployes. II Is alleged she prisoners have
been operating nearly year and have
secured property valued at t36.0e0 Sim
pie In the extreme. the methods Of tho
swindlers seldom failed Of success. One
OF them formerly worked for an ex-
press company. He Is supposed to have
hit upon the plan Of sustaining himself
without work. With two partners, he
obtained hat plates and properly
clothed and crmed with shipping
book. walked about town until an ex-
press call card was seen hanging be-
fore a store. There was no difiiculty
then In obtaining the package OF fn<r-
chandlse which was to be shipped
away. Being new. the goods could
hardly be recognized by the riEhtful
owners after they had been disposed OF
TO 4 fence" The detectives watched
for long period, finally discovering the
men lounging about saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
Boer Tactics Employed.

New York, Sept. ii.--Discussing the
second day of the German military
maneuyers. the special corresponds IT
uf the Daily Mall says: "Boer tactics
we're freely employed" cables the Lon
don correspondent Of the Tribune. Tts
troops we're instructed TO use their on
Initiative, direction by officers not BE-
ing always possible on account Of the
great extension Of the firing line. Sew.
eral old tactical methods were also
put into operation. inolud.Ss the for
ward rush and shock attack with
drums beating. The artillery also fol-
lowed a new tactical method. be1ns
no longed concentrated and msssel ~
a single point. but placed ct intervals
IN single batteries.
II Is reported that when Lssus. Ne
xinley was presented today 70 the
Kaiser, he warmly shook him " ne
hand and said he regarded 4 - .
special favor to meet g kiuWan e ~
,ais president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
THE COUNTIES POSITIONS.
How Salt Lake. Weber, Cache and
Other Delegations Expect to Vote.


Ogden. Sept. IL. 1885 a. m.--The Salt
Lake county and other delegates from
the south reached here little after II
o'clock, having been considerably de-
layed by stops through Davis county
made for the lNirpose Of picking up del
egates en- route. They marched proinpt-
ly to the Grand Opera House. headed
by Held's band. Fosters military band
was also in the procession. On The
train before reaching Ogden Chairman
George f. Goodwin of the Salt Lake
delegation said to the Deseret News.
Who do think will be nominated for
Congress- Well. we have l5l delegates.
or these Deyine will get ll5 to 1875 I
am DeviDe man. But I am speaking
conservatvely, Howell will get "a or 30
and Harrington the few that are left.
In my opinion there win be no dark
horse. Devine will be chosen on the
first ballot. On the judgeship contest
the Salt Lake delegation will be divided
with majority in favor of McCarty."
While Weber county had not caucused
this morning II was freely stated that
the delegation would be largely for
Howell for Congress and McCarty for
justice, though Johnson will get some
votes SEWER county had caucused and
agreed to cast its vote for Howell and
McCarty. Similar action was taken by
Boxelder. Cache county was for How
ell with divided delegation on the
judgeship, Wayne Is said to be for
Howell and McCarty. Millard is split
upon the congressional question. and
for McCarty for judge. Wasatch Is for
Smith and Howell with preference for
Smith, while McCarty appears to be the
favorlte for Judge. Emery Is for Smoot
for Congress with Howell as second
choice. and Johnson is in best favor for
Judge, Rich is for Howell and McCarty.
The same is true Of Morgan uintah
wants Smith for Congress and Howell
next in view. Iron is for Howell and
Moi urfv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

Emery Goa. b. Brimhall, j. C.
Lemon. George NJ Miller.
Grand Co.--Miss Peterson Mrs. Pet
erson.
Garfield Co.--James Connors. J. T..
Ghieperst.
Juab Co.-James b. Whitehead, Gus
Henriod, A, j. Hyde.
Kane Co.-Royal Woolley, Eilworth
Woolley. John f. Rollo.
Willard Co.-F. X. Lyman, Frank
Day. Frank Slaughter.
Morgan Co.--John Croft, Lyman
Mecham. J. X. Porter.
Pluto Co,-Gideon Snyder. ]. r. Peter
son, Willis Johnson.
Rich Co.-James Hodges. Wesley X,
Walton.
Salt Lake Coli. r. Shurtliff, n. L.
Ritchie Perry s. Heath.
San Juan Co,--James L. Wade, on all
committees.
Sanpete Co.--Swen o. Nelson. c.. ID.
candland, C. w. Sorenson.
SEWER Co.--Dsniel Hanson, ]. H.
Erickson, John Meteer
Summit Goa. Eldredge, Senator
Thomas Kearns.
Tooele Cow. M. Grundy, j. X. jar
Wis, w. F. Marks.
Utah Co.--Mosiah Evans, Thomas
John. John c. Graham.
Uintah COG. w. Davis. G. A. Scarf.
R. s. Collett.
Wayne Coo. w. Allen. N. A. schef-
field, Albert Stevens.
Washington Goa. Gregeson, f.. G.
vanOrden. H. II. Harder. .
Wasatch Col. B. Miller. ]. T. John
son. A. C. Hatch.
Weber Col. c. Child. J. @. Bagley.
A. w. Agge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
BRITISH REssEMER.
Tho U. 8. Importing II and Likely
To Continue.

10 Continue.
CLEVELAND n sar, =, m.. -.
,,. s
,'aue "evie"' discussing msrket COLI
di'ions In It's current issue, says:
Tho nr.sn., :, ,,x,
nor,o a., - sox eons'sI .o'e ~"
in5aS 90 so ~ sore s pessener Mon, ~
,Icaiiy san, rns aso, mo~ v.As
fmrnac.s a.. ;. IN s pvut wus ., "
has ras,,,,sS ~ 'ne . .oAo s.pp'y'
msL,nS NE tn nh,nS -. !? s
~ h., ps mv, " 49, Nus. .es
a.. nnths NV o" n ~ wy n.a. .ssr vi
- as.Jrasss 'n 100 nso .ee p ~
~, Enn,,ss q. ..V'vvv .eas. oesse,ns,
ana,r n. ps,.., w." o., "a esn oe ~
80 m =. soo,s o us ~ ssi, s a. sa, ~
s -, s Wv 80 w" 'aiu ior sniaI Tvs
% Er,s's .on. INJURIES now ".
"a enc $50 snos 70 spous
svvvV 'v.is .Aanian Iouncry mon ~
1850 o" 1T ~ 'ne e.n''a ~sc ~
h'cLIcs t"is year Vin6 nsaoe NJ xessio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
A SLY WIDOW.
She Steals From Her Husbands Es.
tate and Flies.


Chicago, Sept. liza special to the
Tribune from Nev ORLEANS sava.
The grand jury has returned an IN
dictment against Mrs, Rosa La
Branche Dauphin, widow OF Maxmil-
Ian Dauphin.for many years president
of the Louisiana state lottery The ac-
ton was not made public Immediately
in order that the district attorney
could get the requisition papers from
gov heaiti ana arres! Mrs' Daupnlh,
who Is said TO be III In or near New
York. Dauphin who was president OF
the Louisiana lottery. died IN 1891. His
estate was inventorled at sloo,0oo. his
widow and a friend being executors.
There were other heirs, Including Dau.
phin's mother. The estate was settled
w. the heirs were paid tneir snare ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
PURPOSE OF
THE CONVENTION.

The purpose Of the Repub-
lican State Convention which
is meeting in Ogden today is
TO name a candidate for Con-
gress to succeed Hon. George
Sutherland; to nominate a
candidate for member of The
State Supreme court TO sue
coed Justice James A. Miner;
to elect a state committee TO
conduct the coming campaign
and to adopt a platform upon
which the fight is TO be made.
The place where the conven-
ton has assembled is the 0g-
den Opera house and the time
for it to be called to order was
II a. m. The number Of
delegates provided for in the
call is 52S and the number
necessary to a choice 265.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
TROUBLE BREWING.
'Aeutive Committee and senator
beveridge Fail to Agree.

a.. Sr ,, 10 the "News.D
"a s,s. ttah, Sept Il, 1880 a. M
mn s ,sa hours last night 1t appeared
=, =. .s ,as syaneels of peace who had
sm sss .s. 70 calm the disturbed waters.
no,i,s4 s ! with success. But this
W ~ AZ, new cloud presented itself
,ns ~ a ,., and soon there were
lad l...' umCles from direction that
hin , sa,., looked upon previously to
In N v s seoe order and discipline
was mm. The disturbing element
| lion, l sssr Beyeridge. the conven-
occasion ,s' ], sisst' Rather, he was the
|sIsl S,. . II The senator wanted to
|rrelrlss',rss' 10 The convention at its
|I.ss :, AZ session this morning, or at
|ihi I'm, 'as earliest possible opportunity
|nia.s,' 's s1ls But the executive COM
|iAsl I. 'a No, that he could not do so,
|Et.s' s sl,s y. way from the borders Of i
ssrsass' y, her. was commoiion Of
s.s a. ou ~ small proportions. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Next Meeting 70 be Held In This
City,

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain Medical association. which
has been in session here for the past
two days. elected the following officers:
{. II. Solier Evanston. Wyo.. prosi-
dent; George p. Johnson Cheyenne.
Wyo., first vice president; Z. D. Nc
Dowell, Longmont. Colo. second vice
president; r. 8. Wright. Salt Lake.
treasurer; Henry Lamotte. Salt Lake,
secretary, s. d. Hopkins. Denver. cor
responding secretary.
Salt Lake was chosen as the next
meeting place and the convention will
be held on the first Tussday and
Wednesday In September. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11

former decision II Il does not an APP
peal may be taken TO the convention.
What will happen there don't know.
The senator says he wants to catch the
3 o'clock train for the west this after
noon. Well, let him catch It. He has
been pretty fussy about the whole bust.
ness, but he can't be fussy with me-"
THE TROUBLE REGRETTED.
While leading Republicans generally
roget profoundly the trouble that has
arisen over what will hereafter doubt
less be known as the Beverage incl
dent, most Of them have taken strong
sides In the discussions that have en-
sued. As The Afternoon progresses, the
s0-oal,ei Sutherland men may make Il
very clear that they will oppose the
senator's Speaking before the adoption
CT platform. The fact that they were
numerous and strong enough to prevent
that being done has caused them to be
decidedly tubilant. They said that II was
fair test OF strength with the Kearns
men. The latter are saying less and are
oontenting themselves with the state
ment that he who wins last today wins
best. In che meantime all are looking
for q warm and bitter conflict when the
platform comes In over the plank relat-
ing 10 reciprocity with Cuba on the
sugar industry.
TRYING TO SMOOTH MATTERS.
Among those who waited on Senator
Beveridge IN his room at the Reed hotel
ana eiideavored TO explain matters and
bring about peace terms and have the
a N
senator kcatns, Hon. Reed Smoot.
Perry s. Heath. Lindsay Rogers and
John &. Graham. Meanwhile the execu-
tive committee have held another meet
ing, and on emft ging therefrom, Chair
man Christensen made the following
statement 10 the News" I'VE de-
cidrd TO stand bv our former action:
but We are willing TO hear Senator
Beverage, and 10 that end have rec
commended TO the committee on perma
nen' organization that q place be re.
served OH the schedule for him to speak
wncn miscellaneous business Is
reached. That will not be before s
O'Clock, and II may be considerably
later. 1t Is now up to that committee
to do what II wishes understand II
Is arranging for the senator TO speak,"
sENATOK BEvERIDGE YIELDS.
Mai Breeder, an old friend Of Sena-
tor Brveridge. las Just come from his
room with TIE word that the distin-
guished and eloquent gentleman has
consented n delay his departure for San
Francisco and ROMAN over and make
a speech nj y O'clock tonight. OF
course. !, Is confidently expected that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
AN ANCIENT CRY.

The fact is, that the cry Of imperial.
ism IL very ancient as well as a
very dishonest one. When the great.
hearted Lincoln. borne down By the
cares and sorrows OF the greatest civ
n strife IN the history OF the world. was
trying 10 save country, which BY far
the most numerous portion OF the DEM
ocratlc party was trying 10 destroy. he
was denounced az a tyrant. a despot,
and was accused by this same Demo
cratic Marty of oyerfhroving ilhcrt,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-11
The Coal strike,

Tamaoua. Pa. Sept 1.-THE Lehigh
Coal a. Navigation company claims to.
day that more OF the striking men have
returned to work. Officials OF the COM
panics ridiculc the idea OF concessions
being granted the striking miners. They
say that II settlement Is made II
must be on the basis Of an uncondi-
tional surrender on the part OF the
strike~s. 4 committee ~ citizens REP
esentlng the Pc pies Alliance. left here
for Harrisburg today, where they VIII
hold a conference.