davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM.

Democracy
favored classes the founding Of the republic afs its
porated into the Deraon pdependence the following
self-evident created
endowed
instituted
deriving their just
once aeaf in favor of The xio srIt iiJ d. IN The
ea 81 10 none e parry Eqnal rights 10 all ana special
the platform adopted and reah the principles de-
daily enthusiastically
Henry G. Davis for president vice United
of parties
conditions confronting the
dsgaceful
such the net results
persisted in
lions therefor
rbuk the polls the assumption
The Democratic neither
ecclesiastical at
Of of
dictate political nominations political
people alone should WELD this power
the national irrigation
introduced Democrat advocated
We believe in the dignity of ,{ ~ aS1 ~ Tho
Of such policies
and insure their liberty
The Democratic of
Dor and pledges its candidates
without of
advocates just and compensatory
WORK on an pubic works and mills meters
and IN all cases fair and living remuneration FOR the labor
judgment at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09


Z, w raselng dOnet delegates to
last after
by
- harmonious earnest
the days
be
in tn hghtth
with ticket which
support
=, There faetonaisn
ticket the delegates
work
Of delegates bear to the
loyal
glad udngs renewed increased
especially of
varied to
nation Of H.
by Thomas
w
Of was
O w.
n a in the state
Mr. Moyle who nominated
H. holds the
appeared
the domination Of w B.
lege Of the of its choice
TO of major and
fr~the a the will Of ma
joriy i
be an
be int
of the
Utah Ie that the Mormon Democrats this viii
of building Twas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

party and their adherents are here
fighting for power. while the interests
nf the state are cast to the winds.
Dissension Among Republicans.
There is no Republican party in
Utah today. The Organization known
by that name and Which bears alOft
the Republican flag, is "a heterogeneous
mass of ambitious Spoils- seekers. Dem
ocrats need go no further than the col
unrs of the party organs TO find rea-
son enough for saying A plague on
both your houses elimination and
reclamation are the order Of the day
Charges and counter charges are con-
stantly being made. In The RepubH-
can organ, printed at Provo city. I
read that the senior senator Of this
state mas sent from his vast fortune the
means with which 10 corrupt the voters
in the primaries. This is an awful
charge. lt is not only a charge of dis
honesty and criminal dealing, bat il is
also a charge Of treason to the state.
The man who coTrupts the fountain
source of our legislative life is an en-
envy to his country. He is "a menace
To the state. And this is the charge
which the personal organ OF the junior
senator OF this state makes against the
man whom the Republican party
placed in the United States with its
Denediction scarcely four years ago.
This is the awful Indictment which is
framed by the Republican organ of the
south. against the representative OF
Utah who is the close friend of Roose-
Welt and the confdant of the Repub-
lican leaders, II this charge be true,
then the Republican party should be
hurled from power because Of it's hay
ing elevated to the seat of Webster.
Clay and Calhoun, bribe-giver and
corruptionist. If it be not true. then
the Republican party deserves defeat
because of It's advertisement to the
world, through its party organ in Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
PROCEEDINGS OF CONVENTION Iss4tts. DEIalI

AZ the opening of the afternoon ses-
IN the committee or credentials. of
&h William O'Neill was 8 airman
s ames =. Moss secretary, reported
524 delegates We're entitled TO
r. in the convention: that there
u no contests and that each county
0ild be allowed 90 east its fun vote.
1'he committee on permanent organi-
ton and order Of business organized
electing Senator Simon Bamberger
.4a-'~m8n and Guilbert l. Oleson sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Compares the Two Parties.

There is every reason why the Re-
publican party in Utah should be de-
feated in this campaign and why the
Dempcrauc party should be success
fui. What has the Republican party
done for Utah? What is there which
can be truthfuIly said that will indi-
state has been detrimental in the ex-
The net result of its successes I'm this
state has been detrimental in the ex-
IRENE. Instead OF advancing us to
higher plane among the sisterhood Of
states, ii has played ping pong with
our business and material interests and
made us an object of suspicion and dis
trust
Let us consider the conditions as
they actually exist. Is there any dis
cussion of great principles? Are the
Republicans advancing any sound or
legitimate arguments? Is their party
actuated by high ideals? Look about
You and determine. In the biographf
Of Farley p. Pratt, on page 437, there
is a letter which he wrote from Chill
in 1851, and in that letter he says.
I'VE find the country in the midst
OF revolution and civil war. Two per-
sons and their adherents fighting for
power. Business is duh, living is high.
and doubt and uncertainty characterize
ing every transaction in the various
business departments"
is that not picture OF Utah to-
day? TWO persons Of the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

must always keep our house in order
so that no true or just structures can
fairs. All this we can do ourselves. All
fairs. All tbs we can do ourselves. All
this we can do without outside aid and
without an appeal TO federal Iegisla-
ton. And all this will come easier with
Democratic success. for Democratic
success Will mean the placing one side
OF the Republican leaders VINO are i'm
perilling our standing with the rest of
the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

Continued on Page. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

ativr.dnuod on Page. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

rotary. TT commtMe.. Sept. Tae fol-
For permanent q: con-
vention, Samuel and when you lUtah
county. ether.
For permanerl RAJ II, CAE,b Hon
gard Of sanpe5f tb'92.a .SeeJ-' - il0u
For assista NP.st ,etaries. E. s. Ro-
lapp Of W}f5us GSAty; Il. c. Lund, jr,
h+t,.e -,,,,,od a., ro4o D,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
1MMENSE ENTHUSIASM
IN STATE CONVENTION
Powers is Nominated by ACCIamaton and Given a
Great Ovation by the AssembIage.
MOye Wins for Governor First Ballot and Selection Then
Made Unanimous Determination is Expressed for
United Work With Victory in Prospect
oye Wins 0r Governor on Frst BaIIo and seection is
UTAH DEm0cRaysc NoMEMeEs.

Member COngress-o. W. Powers of Lake
GOvesnor-Jemes H. Moyie
Secretary Of State-Levi N. OF
Attorney General.-GIant Bagley Of Provo.
Auditor, W. Geger, o City
Treasurer-W. 3. Wilson Ogden
Superintendent Of Public Decentralization
Centerville
Justice of Supreme Court-C. S. of So Lake.
Presidential ElecorsSamuel of Lake; Edward
a. Snow o, St George Fred J. Kesel o Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Judge Parker's Reply.

In reply Judge Parker said:
ii Is indeed a great pleasure to wei
come TO RosemOunt this body of repre-
SentatiVes of the great American press.
one Of the mighdest forces i'm the up
building nd Strengthening Of a sturdy
American citizenship. You have been iu
conference TO TIE end that VOW work m
this campaign may be as effective as pos
sible. Organized effort and concerted ac-
ton must always increase the effective
ness Of the common endeavOr of many
hands
The leaders who have made q thor
oughfare through history down which in
all the centuries their fame VIII march
with giant strides have an been men who
though urmoved by nasty expression cf
the hurried judgment Of the people. were
Yet guided I'm all their public acts by the
knowledge OF. what the deliberate and ma
ture judgment of the people would be. So
Continued on Page. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

during the past halt-dozen years. OF that
yeu viii shrink from tho task WhicG
CHRISTIAN humanity demands that we
should braVeiy execute. We know thas
You viii awake 10 tho call of duty aud
be ready go $50 The bidding of our destinv
we Know that you viii lead the American
people couraScQuSly forward TO whatever
sacrifices the ordinances of fate have set
Tor them But we know. also. and We
rejoice I'm the knowledge. that YOU will
assure the execution Of these oblga tiOus
within and not outside the constitution.
We have been profoundly impressed
with your earnest appeal that tho leciS-
latiVc judicial and executive departments
OF the government preserve the clearly
defined distinctions. as 10 their relative
powers. which the wise trainers IT Ouc
organic law imbedded in the constitution
OF The United States. We draw from the
record Of your judicial career many evi-
denCes that none Of these distinctions VIII
be overlooked in your performance Of adj
ministratiVe duties. We fear no befoG-
ging phrase OF new Invention when you
are our executive. and we do not doubt
that YOU will recognize that sO-Calied tn-
sular possessions are really subject coll
0T1ieE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
mon the Suwanee Rive"

"On the Suwanee River" which took
res. Il st season, will be the Offering at the
Academy for the week commencing Mon
day. January 2. AS may be inferred from
the title. it Is a story of life in the south
land. but it is promised that this presenta-
ton has not so distorted and erased the
true southerner as TO make him unrecog-
MIA BILE There is nothing of the sensational
type, no horse races, no cotton presses to
almost crush the heroine, no mechanical
monstrosity. Full advantage has been
taken of the opportunity for scenic display.
The first act shows a typical southern plant
er's residence, with the exterior surround
ings and the old Suwanee river in the dis
tance. The plantation hands are there to
the fulf1llment of detail, and they are In no
way forced upon the audience. The COM
pany includes Laura Bennett in the char
acter of Aunt Indy. Ethel Dunbar, Cecilia
Griffith, T. T. Rock, w. l.. Clark, Earl At
kinson, Harrison Stedman. Ray Montgom-
cry and the Glover Leaf Quartet. Matinees
will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. and extra New Year matinee on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Three One-Act Plays.

The first exhibition performance by the
pupils of the Robert Hickman School of
Acting will be given at the Lafayette
Theater on Friday afternoon, January 90
Three bright and entertaining one-act
plays will be produced instead of Ibsen's
Master Builder" as at first announced.
The lattey play was decided to be too
morbid In tone to please the taste of the
general public. besides being unsuited to
the purposes of the exhibition.
Among those residents Of Washington
who will appear in one or more of the
three plays are: Mr.. George A. Bentley,
who last year played in the Kleptomaniac"
at the Lafayette Theater, and later with
Mrs. Clifford Barney in THE Dream of
Queen Elizabeth Mr.. William A. Graham
and Mr.. Findly Hayes, an actor for many
years on the professional stage. who Is
now a resident of Washington. Among the
ladies in the cast will be Miss Myrtle Ohm
stead, sister of Stanley Olmstead, the
fianst, and Miss Irene Howard, who was
fast year Miss Ewith Wynne Matheson's
underStudy in Ben Greet's production of
"Everyman." Mr.. Hickman will also ap-
pear in a part which he played recently
with Miss Odette Tyler in vaudeville.
The plays to be presented are "A House
OF Cards." Box and Cox. Married and
Settled" and "Edith's Divorce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
LAFAYETTE Theater.

THE Burgomaster," first and most sue
cessful of Pixley and Luder's musical
comedies, will open a weeks engagement
at the Lafayette Theater Monday with
special matinee. The Burgomaster" is no
stranger to Washington, and evidences of
his popularity with the theater-going pop
ulation have been furnished on previous
visits.
This year the company is headed by
Oscar L. Figman, young comedian whose
work has received favorable comment, and
who has the role of Peter Stuyvesant, the
easygoing, goOd-natured burgomaSter OF
New Amsterdam, whose motto is. Never
let yourself be worried; just keep cooI:
Olga Won Hatzfeldt will appear as willie
Won Astorbilt," the New York youth VINO
shows the burgomaster and his secretary
Doodle" a glimpse of the real New YORK
Others in the cast are Charles Sharp, U.s.
car g. Ragland, Fred Bailey. r, J; M9ye'
George McKissock, Louis Brackett, mar ii
and the Lockhart sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
ABIDE

The king Dodo' company closes Its sea-
son in Cincinnati tonight. and something
like sixty people will be thrown out of en-
ployment.
When Maude Adams presents LAS You
Like IT, Frederick Lewis. who has been
starring in THE Raven" will play the
part of Orlando.
William Jerome and Gene Swartz the
authors of "Bedelia," have disposed of
their latest composition, My Irish In
dian" to Charles Frohman. who not alone
has bought the rights for America, but
for England as well.
Henry w. Savage has sold the entire
production OF Peggy From Paris" the
musical satire by George AIDE and Will
lam Lorraine. to Madison Corey. The
company. under the management of Mr.
Corey. is now playing the west.
After an Illness lasting several weeks
Clara Braithwaite, an actress better
known as Mrs. John GIendenning died
in New York last week. She was ma
tive of England and her last engagement
was with The School Girl"
w. s. Gilbert. the English Iibrettist, has
= decided to invest some of the royalties
earned by "Pnafors'' and the "Mikado"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Vecsey.

Daniel Frohman announces the first APP
pearance in America Of the young artist,
Franz Won Vecsey, the Hungarian violin
list, at the Columbia Theater Tuesday
afternoon, January "a. at 4:30 o'clock Won
Vecsey Is barely twelve years old. Joachim,
the great violnist. declared him wonder
child, such as never been seen or heard of,
and himself has led the orchestra at several
of his Berlin concerts, at the last one of
which Vecsey played the great Beethoven
Concerto. He has given twelve concerts
in Berlin, where he began his public career.
He has appeared with equal success in
Russia, England and throughout Germany.
The press the public scientists have been
aghast at his almost supernatural skill.
Reservation for seats may now be filed
at T. Arthur Smiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

martial display is called "On the Firing
Line or IAN Attack on Port Arthur"
La Troupe Carmen is composed of i've
high-wire performers from the Circus
Royal. who their first visit to this
country, and who are credited with ability
to performe numerous unique and remark
able feats. Smith and Cook are we'll
known eccentric comedians. and Janet
Melville and Evie Stetson give their heart
TO heart talk. Ten Brooke. Lambert and
company will present farce entitled
prof. Schmaltz's Academy" La Tell
Brothers. the European gymnasts. and
Josephine Gassman and pickaninnieS also
appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
"Me, Him and II

Me. Him and l." the spectacular musical
comedy which will be seen at the Lafayette
Opera House the week commencing jan
uary 8. is advertised by the management as
especially amusing to ladies and children on
account of It's spectacular atmosphere and
uproarious fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Little JOHNNY Jones.

On Monday, January George NJ. Cohan
will appear at the Columbia Theater in a
piece called Little Johnny Jones'" Sing
ing, bright costumes and fun are the pur-
poses which inspire the production, which
is heralded as the seasons fastest vehicle
of nirth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
"Great Automobile Mystery. -

A representation of Madison Square Gar
den on the night of the Arion ball, New
York's prominent annual function, Is one
OF the striking effects in 1.-The Great Auto
mobile Mystery" Theodore Kremers mas
ter work. which is to fill a weeks engage
ment at the Academy commencing Monday
night, January Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Adgie and Her Lions.

For the week commencing at the Monday
matinee, January 8. Chase's will submit
Mile. Adgie and her den of performing
lions. in thrilling arenic act; the famous
Six Musical Guttys, Digby Bell. Foy and
Clark. Kelley and Ashby. acrobatic pam
tomime comedians; Marion Carson, prima
donna soprano; Eldora, the juggler, and
motion pictures of THE Voyage to the
Arctic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Kernan's.

A burlesque organization which has
taken unto itself the title of Runaway
Girls" will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theater next week. The company includes
La Walls" arialists, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Mr.. Edward Terry, the English actor,
made his first appearance in this country
at New York last Monday afternoon in the
matinee performance of 1.-THE House of
Burnside" The actor and plays reception
was very appreciatye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

This is announced as Frederick Warde's
last season as a Shakespearean star. Next
season he will make lecture tour and then
retire from the stage permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton will cease
to be stars after January and will return
to vaudeville. A portion of the company
will be merged with that of 1.-THE Lost
Boy in which Edward Blondell is appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
and his other comic opera successes, In
the building of a London theater.

There are two Westinghouse In the cast
of Loves Lottery'-Miss Margaret CraW-
ford and Walter Paschal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church.
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALE HOURLY.
je25-tfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Since the disarmament of the Bostonians
the old favorites of the company do not APP
pear to be meeting with success. Henry
Clay Barnabee has not yet found the road
to prosperity, w. H. Mcdonald encountered
a fiasco in "a China DOLL" and last Satur-
day George rockingham was released from
Lillian Russelrs company. Clarence Handy
sides, recently with FRITZ Scheff, has been
engaged for the role of Sir Oliver Surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Instead of being frightened from their
plans to dramatic I'm the Bishops Car
rage" by the similarity of its theme to
that of Leah Kleschna." Liebler & Com
pany are making active preparations for q
production of the resultant play and II
looks now as if Margaret Anglin would get
the principal role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

wyndham's theater. London. has been
taken by Charles Hamilton for a period
of Ave weeks for the production of
Peggy Machree." musical play by Pat
rick Bidwell. Incidental music having
been arranged by Signor Michele Es-
posito. Peggy Machree" has already
been successful in the English provinces.
The scenes are laid in Ireland in the mid
die of the eighteenth century and the
plot Is a dainty love story simply told,
the idea being to avoid anything like
musical comedy and to keep 1t as far as
possible In the atmosphere of the period.
The piece will probably be seen In this
country next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

1.-THE Eternal Feminine" has not proved
the success expected by Margaret Anglin,
and the piece will be withdrawn next week
he company will put in rehearsal imme-
diately George Middleton's 1.-THE Vital Is
sue, and 1t will probably be seen for the
first time in Cincinnati on January D. John
Kellerd will be Miss Anglins leading man
when her tour Is resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

When Sam Bernard makes his reappear
ance in New York early in April, under tn
management of Charles Frohman, it will b
in revised version of THE Dangerou
Maid" This is the piece that was produce
in New York a few years ago by George W
Lederer, and in which Mr.. Bernard score
his first hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

In the play-naming contest conducted at
McVicker's Theater, Chicago, last week
1000 titles were suggested for THE
Kreutzer Sonata which is to be renamed.
From out of the thousand 1.-The Mills of
the Gods" was selected as the most appro-
pirate. and Miss Ella Garden of Seneca
Ill. won S25 for submitting it. The Judg-
ment' and "A Daughter of Israel" two
other titles, won second and third prizes,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

A new leading man will accompany Ber-
tina Galland in Dorothy Vernon when she
resumes her road tour next week. Grin
Johnson, who has been acting in that capa-
city, has rendered his resignation. Neither
j. Fred Zimmerman nor Mr.. Johnson has
offered an EXPLANATION of the withdrawal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Anton Gold 10 Perry Payne. biI sale Merry-Go-Round.
 Melczer Eros Go. to C. J. Cous ms ct al lease. billiard and pool ables at Eodega.
 MelcZer Bros. Go. to J. H. Edson, leace Saloon fixtures, H. c. Forsch's place.
 C. l.. Cous,us ct ar to MelcZer Bros. mortgage, saloon fixtures and stock al BodCga.
 Celso Grandias, Luz and Santa Cruz mines, location, Nulture dist.
 RObest N. Moore to Mesa City bank mortgage, 200 stands bees.
 Carmen Balsz and husband to Phoenix F. & l.. Assn, mortgage, one piano.
 Phoenix National bank to w H. Brown release, 45 head cattle.
 Henry Roberts to F. l.. Vim, dee1, und 1-2 int. four mining claims
 Herbert R. Patrick to c. H. Wilkins decd, part lot s, OranSedale tract.
 c. II. Wilkins to Fl. R. Patrick, mol t. gage. same as above.
 Farmers and Merchants bank to Chas N. Taylor, release, part block 2, Tempe.
 Charles N. Taylor and wife to w. G. DeVore, deed, same as above.
 Wesley c. DeVore and wife to w. T. Dunshee. mortgage, same as above.
 w. E. Marian, Patrick and other minss location, Apache dist.
 W. F.. Marian, Hattie group mll site location, Apache dist
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
J. A. PARKS.

Captain First nifty, N. G. A.
 Commanding B. Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

noon session did not amount to a great deal except the referring of certain matters to committees for report in the afternoon. In the afternoon action was taken on the petitions of land owners under the Salt River valley, Maricopa and Grand canals and dis tricts were formed. one under each canal, of the lands receiving their wa ter wholly from the canal in the dis trict to which the lands belong.
 The next step will be for the land owners in each district to nominate three commissioners, to be appointed by the board Of governors if acceptable to them, in accordance with the pro- visions Of the laws Of the association When these commissioners are ap- pointed their first duty will be to de-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
NOTICE.

Beginning June 1st the Maricopa & Phoenix road will abandon their Seventh street passenger and freight stations, and trains will make no stop there.
 Effective June 1st all trains will start from the new passenger station on Center street. The passenger station not being quite complete, tickets will he sold temporarily at the new freight office on First avenue.
 M. c. BICKNELL.
 Supt.