davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
LATE AFTERNOON WORK.
Chairman Humans Brief Talk
Nomination of Powers
And Movie,

The permanent officers assumed
charge OF the convention upon the con
clusion Of the report Of the committee
on permanent organization. In his
opening address Judge Thurman struck
the key note OF the Democratic cam
paign. the same note that vas so force
fully struck q few moments later by
Judge o. w. Powers, when he pointed
out the great advantage accruing 20
Democracy by he establishment OF the
new third party, and the strife now on
in the Republican party, Said he: we
find them this morning associat-
ing with them men. one OF
whom welded the gavel here TO.
day and SAYS he believes we will
elect the entire Democratic ticket next
November, and another OF whom tele-
graphs from the far east Cor the Demo-
Gratis OF Utah to get together and stay
together. We don't care what troubles
the Republicans may have, but we don't
wnnt them 10 drag clean Democrats in
10 them. We are mere 10 nominate men
who viii become officers Of tho State
OF Utah. Let as elect men who will
not violate their oaths Of office, Let us
not elect men who viii spend part of
the time for which they are paid a
salary by the state In figuring how
they can Increase that salary. II is
better 10 be defeated and be right, than
10 be- victorious and wrong. Let Us
lay aside factional feelings and nom
mate men whose election viii yindicate
our judgment iu the eyes Of the people,
and ON the LIST Of next January Utah
viii begin 20 go forward as a Demo-
cratic state
UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE.
The great current Of applause and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
KEEPS GROWING,
Coffee Drinkers Want II Stronger and
stronger.

IL have been a hard coffee drinker all
my life says a Pittsburg man, and
the longer / used Il the stronger |
wanted 1.-two or three cups at each
meal. AT times shortly after meals |
would be In distress, would spit up
large mouthfulG OF bitter, yellow stun
and would have sharp pains IN my chest
and feel dizzy and water would run out
OF my eyes and nose, My mother kept
telling me 1t was because ! drank coffee
but ! did not believe her for | thought
! could not eat a meal without my
coffee.
FINALLY | got so bal ! had TO lay of
working entirely. one day ! saw a
Postum article IN the paper that made
me think and told mother TO get a
package and we would try II. At first
il was not boiled enough and tasted lat,
but next day Il was made better and l
got to liking Il better and better, and In
a few days | told mother not TO make
any more coffee. that Postum was bet
Ter. Oh, how glad 1 am | found Pos
tum. / am a different man, my trou-
bles gone and know / can thank Pos
tum FOR II for / am back at work again
strong and healthy,
4 nuN q ANNA ~ A'NAAA AAlAA NNH "a hNiANh
drinker and / could see he was not well.
one day he did not come TO work and
that night / called on hlm-he was
walking around looking like a wreck.
| told him ! thought / would md him
IN bed soon but he said, No, | am not
sick but | Just cannot work In fact can't
do anything for I can't sleep or eat
He said he had not taken a bite all that
day and an he had had was three cups
| of coffee, the last one he could not keep
down. lie said. 4 Just feel so bad don't
know what 10 do. and ne looked II, too.
lie was as yellow as a John Chinaman,
his eyes were sunken with dark rings
around them, the fact is he Was coffee
poisoned.
Then told him what was the mat
ter with him and said it was coffee.
told him my experience and he laughed
al me. I wanted him 10 quit coffee Tor
n week anyway and see II he did not
feel better. I told him that Postum was
better than coffee anyway.
"He said no did not know how I'M tho
world he could get along without cof-
fee, but ! finally made him get n box OF
Postum and made it according to dlrec.
lions.
In three days he was back az work,
and 10 make a long story short, he has
got entirely well by leaving on coffee
aud using Postum, | will give you his
name and address, too Names and adj
dresses given by Postum Co.. Bate
| Greek, Mich.
Get the book. "The Road TO Well
villc,' In each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
WHY WELLS WAS NOMINATED

II was generally understood that Ru-
Ion S. Wells was out Of the race, HE
statement in the News being regard.
ed aB "a declinauon. But IN the after
noon, word was brought 10 a member
of the convention, that Wells expected
this member TO nominate him and was
depending upon this member 90 do go,
II was also said that several county
delegations proposed 10 second Wells
nomination, The member Ia whom
this word was brought tried 20 asccr-
tain whether these were really the
facts; but MIR. Wells was attending the
funeral OF his mother ln-law, Mrs.
Boatie, and could not be reached by
telephone. Then the member refused
90 nominate Wells, on the ground that
II was too late TO get up such a diver
sion, The member Was next positively
assured that Mr.. Wells would consider
himself betrayed by this refusal OF the
one whom he relied upon for nominal
ton. Thereupon, as a matter Of per
sonal honor MIR. Wells nan was put
before the convention. 4 few hours
later this member called up Mr.. Wells
and learned, to his surprise and chagrln,
that the latter had sent no such word
10 the convention, nor On any member
thereof, This Is the inside history Of
the presentation OF Mr., Wells name,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

TT
w,,t was probably the most harmo-
.,,s democratic state convention In
nv. history Of Utah was the which
1o,rpded lts labors IN the Salt Lake
Ter shortly before las midnight
,.su was a busy convenion-one that
~. doing something from the moment
r,os called TO order until the last
of business for which II had as
,bl,l was disposed Of. Throughout
,@,ptcsts for place were spirited but
patured to an extraordinary de-
80. and when Il was all over there
On. ,bo best Of feeling both among
,o9oIshcd and yictors.
As was generally believed by the best
t,,o,msd political observers for days
,.s Movie had a walk-away for gov
,T,or II was perfectly evident that the
a1n Of party sentiment was in his d.
..,,ion and that II could not be stayed
cont BY some unforeseen occurrence.
p,,lsnce made a very clean campaign
,,.sopally and under the circumstances
.,de A very good showing. The mag
r,slmous manner In which he accept
"A defeat and rallied to the support OF
Movie won many friends for him, and
k,s increased the admiration Of Demo-
,ats FOR him many fold.
The presentation Of the name OF Mr..
Wells was unfortunate and untImely
w one doubts that had he a few weeks
,go become an ayowed candidate he
v,dd have made a formidable COM
| vbtor for Mr.. Moyle. The use Of his
name. however, without his authority
,s5 under conditions that neither he
/. mr. bis friends approved Of was II OF
ma Incidents OF the convention that
many would Ike to have erased. How
ever the delegates generally understood
mat ne was not to blame for what hap
oped. The responsibility was definite
" A1ea ana fixed where 1t belonged,
,,d with that the matter was allowed
% pass.
The nomination by reclamation Of
Judge Powers for Congress vas accom-
pl.hed with dispatch and enthusiasm,
While the speech he made in response to
the honor conferred upon him was one
Of he features Of the day. The remain
Der Of the ticket was named with x
irene care, particular attention being
paid to what the delegates termed a
proper geographical distribution Of the
oAchsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
WILL BEGIN MONDAY.
l.. D, s, University Reopens With New
Departments.

All departments Of the Latter-day
Saints university, except the nurses
training class, which commences one
week later, and the missionary and
conductors courses, which commence
oct, 10, will reopen on Monday next
Sept. 70. Special rates for all students
on Saturday and Sunday have been
granted by the railroads.
Among the changes the most lmpOr-
tant. perhaps, Is the establishment OF
the normal training department, In
which the normal students VIII get ac-
tual practise under the direction VI ca
perlenced specialists, This work will
be under the immediate direction Of
Miss Rachel Edwards.
A new feature viii be the establish
mcnt Of Il chair u Greek and Latin,
Hitherto Greek has not been given,
and Latin has been taught by a pro.
lessor OF some other subject. Prof.
James L. NoWlin, formerly OF Sparta,
Tenn, has been engaged for the work
Of instruction I'm the classic languages,
Prof. NOWlln has been principal OF high
schools IN Tennessee, where he has
taught Latin, Greek and mathematics,
for about 30 years. His addition TO the
faculty is regarded az an important
acquisition.
The new professor In the department
of biology is William II. Homer, B. S.,
graduate Of the Agricultural college
course I'm general science, specializing
IN biology. lie has just returned from a
mission to Germany, where he has been
labOring for three years past. lie viii
conduct the classes I'm physical geos-
raphy. zoology, botany and agriculture.
The new professor Of chemistry, J. C..
Thomas, S.B., Of Harvard university,
has Just arrived from st, Louis, He
has been engaged as chemist at the
Mauinckrodt Chemical works. one OF
the largest drug companies iu the
United States, His work was mainly
the testing Of various salts and chenl~
icals for the government, as a guaran-
tee Of their purity, For a week the pro-
fessor has been working M the renoYA-
ton Of the chemical laboratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
NEW STATE COMMITTEE.

AZ this point Mathonihah Thomas o.
dSr ',e noor and moved that the or
ol,,, uu.lne's be changed so rs to
sts,5 ulg 'Iale committee az once IN.
bad wv utter All the other business
carrls disposed Of. The motion was
teko, Hlu q recess Of five minutes whs
choos. 10 permit the various counties TO
,ao unelr members Of the commit.
lows "e committee chosen is as FOL.
elder county. r. r. Tanner; Box.
hau e - Call Cache, II. @. Hay
A. q W. Hendricks, T. NJ. Maughn,
DAVE Tp'T9er Carbon, w. r. olsen,
Fmsry Il. Phillips, Philander Hatch
OrgoiS. .; r. Luke: Garfield. James p
CharlSs v@fand' o w. Warner; Iron,
V Adams Juab, Joseph Phil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

The Kindergarten Training School Of
the j.. D. s. University win reopen
Monday. Sept, 18TH. a limited number
OF children between the ages u three
and six years win be received, The
only charge Is s. for each half year In
advance The kindergarten training
for teachers Is given by Mrs, d. S.
Kesler Of Pratt Institute; the child
training by Miss Rebecca Morris ot
Columbia college. assisted by Miss May
Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

and the voting had begun when Judge
Hogc caused quite q sensation by at
tempting to withdraw Judge Baskin's
name. His authority to do so was ques-
toned by n number Of Judge Baskin's
followers who insisted on proceeding
with the vote. Judge Burton, who nom.
mated Judge EaskIn, said that he had
no authority 10 withdraw his candl-
Gate's name so Chairman Thurman
ordered that the ballot be proceeded
with. Judge Varian was nominated on
the first ballot by a vote Of iOlla to
1871. The ballot follows
BALLOT FOR SUPREME JUSTICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

Third ~Ballot-Bowen, | vote from Salt
Lake county.
Mr.. Phillips then moved that the
nomination Of Mr.. Geiger be made
unanimous and the motion was carried,
EASY FOR WILSON.
Another nomination by acclamatlon
was that OF w. b, Wilson OF Weber
county FOR state treasurer, He was
placed In nomination by r. y, Johnson
and upon motion Of Sam King his
nomination a made unanimous.
PORTER AGAIN.
n, T. Porter Of Davis county had an
easy time In securing the nomination
for superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, the other two nominees being
withdrawn and the Davis county mans
nomination being made unanimous, Mr..
Porter was nominated by Mr.. Bird.
oscar Van Colt Of Salt Lake was nom
mated by Niels Lind but he refused to
have his name placed before the con-
vention and It was withdrawn, G. l..
Olsen nominated David A. Nelson OF
Salt Lake county but he withdrew hts
candidate before the roll was called and
| moved that Mr.. Porter's nomination be
made unanimous. The motion car
ried In a hurry.
FOR SUPREME COURT HoNORs.
When nominations for justice OF the
supreme court were called for Judge c.
G. Dey placed In nomination Judge G..
S. Yarlan. In presenting his candidate
he said:
"Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentle
men: For the high and responsible
position Of Judge Of the supreme court.
| nominate the Hon. Charles S. Varian.
, u well remember at the first big
convention, nine years ago, OF the DEM
ocratlc party, the Judges that we nom
mated az that time, and | am proud TO
say OF the Democratic party that ever
since We have never held this high Ju-
diclal Office the subject Of political bar
ter or traffic, and since that time We
have nominated and secured the best
men we could for the place that We
could find at the time being Now We
can get Mr., Nariau. let us do Il. Last
year our Legislature, In its wisdom and
for the object Of placing upon the
bench the best that we had IN the pro-
f~essiOn, substantially raised the salary.
and It is up TO us, the Democratic par
~, who have stood for an honest and
the best judiciary IN the state, TO get
the best men we have got.
"Mr. Varlan needs no introduction.
The people OF this state for many years
have known OF the patriotism, the
standing In the profession, the high
ability and the sterling qualities OF that
man and what he has done to bring our
supreme court into a high standard,
and we have the opportunity presented
and ! feel that we ought not to neglect
II Of presenting his name for this i'm
: portant office. And, above all, Mfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

was so clearly a victory for Moyle that
Il was not even counted, but a motion
OF Mr.. Rydalch made the choice by ac-
clamatIon as soon as the last county
vas heard from,
BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
A DAY
EXCURSION


To Brigham city via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip, 3l.2j. 800 or more
cases NJ peaches win be distributed
free, I'm addition to an ample supply
Of cantaloupes and watermelons. There
viii also be- q baseball game, a balloon
ascension, and dancing afternoon and
evening. the Brigham city Military
Band being iu attendance. In tho
evening Mamie Tout viii sing In the
Tabernacle. Special train leaves Salt
Lake 500 "a. mn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

and Il would have been stated on the
floor Of the convention by the member
who was Induced TO nominate Webs,
only that Il was finally advised by Ma
tional Committeeman Peery and others
to Jet the matter drop In the conyen-
tion, and to give the facts TO the press,
IN justice TO Mr.. Wells, who was not az
any time a candidate for the nomina-
tiOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
absolutely Pure 80

For the third of a century the
standard for strength and purity. 1t
makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet
and excellent in every quality.
No other baking powder is
"just as good as Royal" either in
strength, purity or whOleSomeness'
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
ELECTORs CHOSEN.

For presidential electors Senator ST.
mon %Bamberger nominated Il. II. Snow
of ST, George, Fred j, Kiesel Of ogden
and Samuel Newhouse OF salt Lake,
lie then moved that the nominations be
closed and the three men named be
nominated by acclamation. Fisher
Harris wanted TO name j, b. Miner,
and was permitted 20 do so. The three
named by Senator Bamberger were
nominated on the first ballot, which fol-
lows.
BALLOT FOR ELECTORS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
Rushylne. Ind.

Messrs, Fly Bros.:-I have been 4
great sufferer from catarrh and hay
fever and tried many things, but found
no permanent relief until | found II In
Ely's Cream Balm about eight years
ago. and we have been fast friends ever
since. (Rey) r. NJ. BENTLEY,
Mcssrs. Ely Bros.;-Find enclosed 30
cents for which please send me your
Cream Balm. | find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cUru for
cold I'm the head, catarrh, etc. Yours
truly. DEL NJ. POTTER,
Gen. Mgr Arizona Gold Mining Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
Surains.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March 18th, 1901: MY wrist was
spralned so badly by a fan that It was
useless, and after using several reme-
dies that failed TO give relief, used Bal
lard's Snow LIlniment, and was cured.
I earnestly recommend II to any one
suffering from s%prains." 26c, Soc, N,0O.
Sold by 2. G, NJ. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
EVENING SESSION.
Completion of Ticket and Incl
dents Associated Herewith.

At 1895 o'clock the evening session
VAS called 10 order by Chairman Thur
man, and the delegates were then IA
yored with a good campaign song by
] T. Ashman OF Willard county. The
ar was the Red, White and Blue
/ and Il made a decided hit with the del
tates and was heartily applauded.
BAGLEY BAGS 1T.
Nominations for attorney general
Nere then declared In order, The first
speaker recognized was Judge j. w. N.
Nhitecotton Of Provo, who placed the
name Of Grant G. Bagley OF Utah coun-
~ before the convention. Judge White
toiion said that the Utah county dele
nles believed IN the majority rule, and
ihey had no complaint TO make because
lneir nominee for governor was defeat
ID He was greeted with hearty APP
Ilause when he said that u Mr.. Bag
10y were elected as attorney general
mere would be no opinion from his Of
noe which would enable the state Off
cers 20 secure an increase In their sal
tHe' during the terms for which they
were elected.
j. d. can OF Boxelder county was
Placed In nomination by r. H.,
Davis, who paid a glowing tri-
butte TO Mr.. Calls ability and
record as nm attorney, Delegates from
Cache, carbon, Rich and Salt Lake
counties seconded the nomination Of
MI Call II, n. Hayes Of Sewer sees
onded the nomination OF Mr.. Bagley.
a ballot was then taken, which re-
suited I'm Mr. Bagley being nominated
by a vote Of 3i5 to 100. Mr.. Cali ae-
cured the floor and moved that Mr.,
hagley's nomination be M de ibani-
nous and the motion was carried. The
ballot taken is Ms follows:
BALLOT FOR ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
A~DInrRNMENT TAKEN.

After a motion had been made by c..
NJ. Jackson and passed by the conven-
ton authorizing the state committee TO
nm any vacancy which might occur on
the state ticket and that the rooster IN
a defiant attitude be the party emblem,
the convention adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

Nariau Is rs true, staunCh Democrat Hs
there rs I'M the state Of Utah, and II
will be an honor 10 the party as well
as an honor TO the state, and he win
adorn that position. which is u of
confidence and trust
BAsKIN NAMED,
Judge r. N. Baskiu was placed in
nomination TO succeed himself by Judge
j. w. Burton, who spoke as follows
AS YOU all know, the most import
ant Office TO the people OF this state
* the supreme court, II is important,
because that court cOnstrues the laws
enacted by the Legislature. II is the
criterion and the custodian not only
Of the property rights Of the people,
but Of their liberty. The incumbent Of
this office should be a man thoroughly
equipped I'm every way for the i'm
portant, responsible business. He
should be learned In the law, fair and
impartial, with n temperate mind and
thought, just, patient as to arguments,
a good man, a just man, as well as a
fair man.
81 have the pleasure MS well as the
pride Of naming for your c%onsidera-
ton for this important Office a man
who needs no speech, whose Demo-
craoy is older than the state, whose
qualifications have been proven by
worth, who Is fair 10 all men and has
every qualification for this Office that
any man has ever had that has oc-
cupied the bench. and every qualihca-
ton that a Judge should have for the
office. You know without mentioning
his name, It is the grand old Democrat
the honest and impartial Judge, with
no pets I'm court, the Hon. Judge
Baskiu,
six years ago you gave him this
nomination, and six years ago i'm
November he was elected, the only
Democrat that ever was nominated IN
this state that has been elected 10 this
high Office. II Is true that we have
had other distinguished candidates,
other great lawyers, other good men,
constitutional lawyers, but somehow
or other they have all fallen short Of
an election, and Judge Baskin is the
only Democrat nominated for this high
Office who has been able to get enough
votes. Now for six years he has filled
this Office with distinction, to the salts
faction Of an, TO the satisfaction OF
the entire bar and people. He has
been a citizen and resident Of Salt
Lake city for 90 years, Every man
and woman IN this town knows him,
Twice he has been a candidate for
mayor Of this city, and twice elected;
once a candidate for the state senate,
and elected once, and once a candidate
for the same position that we now pre-
sent him for. and elected,
Il would say TO the outside delega-
lions here that have been so kind to
Salt Lake county, that o need have
no fear when the vote is called that
Judge Baskin will have a majority Of
the delegations
VARIAN THE WINNER.
A number Of ~seconding speeches IN
behalf Of both candidates We're made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
nor sEcRETANY on sTATE.

The battle Of the convention was
fought for the office of secretary OF
state. 1t was a fight between north
and south. similar to that which waged
in the Republican convention around
the selection Of a state treasurer, and
as IN the former case victory finally
rested with the forces Of the south.
The nominees were l.. G.. Thoreson, OF
Cache. named by Samuel Oldham, and
Levi N. Harmon Of Washington, named
by j. II. Morris, Thoresen received
seconds from Salt Lake, Weber Utah
and Davis. all northern counties, while
Harmon was seconded from salt Lake,
Emery. Grand, Uintah, Sanpete, Car
bon, Sewer. Utah and Davis counties,
The vote was;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

MI. Thoreson %graclously moved that
the nomination Of his opponent be
made unanimous, and then the conyen-
ton adjourned until Z o'clock, after q
motion 10 adjourn until s o'clock had
been lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
OUTING EXCURSION
Saturday, Sept. 10th.

Via O. S. l.. to principal northern
Utah and Idaho points. See agents for
particulars regarding rates and limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
Fpr ovsY uIu reaS,

insh WDstov's sOoTHISs aupgS has besa sssA
Tor children testhinS. II sOotAss NE ehild soiisnI
The gums allayt All pain, curea wind collie, aad u
Ne seal remedy tor D4srfhaA - ssnls . bosu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

lips, George c, Whltmore; Kane, Frank
Little, Minard, Daniel Stevens MOI .
gan, w. II. Rich; Piute, j. r. Gibbs,
Rich, Edward Bensley? San Juan, Geo,
Adams; Sanpete, o. z, Berglund, },
w. Cherry; SEWER, II, n, Hayes; Sum.
nit. George Smith, A. r, Weeter,
Tooele, A. j. McHuston; Uintah, WI.
liam O'Neill, Utah, S. A. King r.. A.
Barney, Ii, S, Reynolds, A. j, Evans
Wasatch, j. II. Mcdonald; Washington,
u. NJ. Brown, II. G, Lund, Wayne, An
drew Saunders; Weber Il, ID. Dee, c. W,
williams, Y. d. Johnson; Salt Lake, 81.
mon Bamberger, Mathonihah Thomas.
Il. $. Fernstrom, John Dorn, b. J.
Stewart, NJ, Il, Mulyey and A. W,
Foreman.