davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
95eaO g}n..aDeIpai0

rs q u @ e = y u Z, Do.
Wert9e Gda9er!
Ser ON /. Ottober Qeqriinoete
Gereia, tpeltber beute II afiipe uno IA
pOiIloe Dllt0iieoer SdQIt, Bat unter Ger
2eitung oe5 gor'!aubeS uno einioer
W}it9lieosr olle5 a'}Dsliae aufQeboien,
eine Gefanas, Section 81 oraaniIiren,
stneimol tuar ber 9enRiFen @eianQoereil
nit i5rem tiidtiaell Giyi9enten Germ
g8aQner erftlcnen, I'M oleIen HeuIinu
am Seben su erDal!en, aber leioer batten
nniere 6erren SGnger anoere @aden
81 tbun. als 3us 0eTaaaSliuaoe au fon-
men. Ser go1i!onD forosrt oaber 9llle,
Delbe Ss!leiAt iiNo. nit su linoen, UNI
Dor allen 9ilt.letl Die 5anQer, bic tit
bis legt Qeaietoei baden. unb nit9t -er.
I6isnen lDaren. auf, IiA om 6oautaa
30. Cftobsr, Nadnl. punt 2 ubr. ii
stran's 6alle einsuiiiben, anbern
lalls Die 8elanasltunoen bis aif Wei
tetes auI9esobe,l meroen.
Mit 5dnaeraraB
| Ger W0rIianO.
~ MbDnnirt 0uf ben Bes bQChter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27

Gin Staliensr, Der eiuen Grug
nit WbisfD in einem Gafe iiber Der
Shnlter trug uno aud fcnft alt eela=
ben batte, fieI am Greitas oil CIi.Ood=
ftrnBe nnD iein Rrua brah in tanienD
stiifen nno Der feuri9e Gtofi erooB
lsh iber ben Biirgsriteis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
g5ePcat1snSl etncs @gieftcr8.

Jfep. Sno 9. Cor Ypn @ate, grt.,
f1reibt: SIR II Sabre lit i9 an Der
0cl6iuttt. SD foniulttrte cine Nn3abt
Dpftpren uno prpbtrte ale 9orten pon
Wieot5inrn, fonute aber feiue Qinoerung
llnoea. Ghlieslitb 9ebrandpte ih electric
Sttters; iebt bin id son elmer &ranf6ett
furirt, bie MID II SATIRE lang feltbielt." :"
User eine 8noertaili9e Weoisin fur 2etar<
nno Nicrenletbe,, Ma9enbeiGmerpen
eeer aq9emeine SchmaNe babeu mid, Der
Fanfe electric Bitters. Sur so Gts. uno
9arantirt BON s. 8. Nainsberser,
Nppthefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
gRpr gneinp mn ssniritnnle,

gDer 9Deine lno Spirityolen
niinlnt, telepbonire OH 9toolpb, B ell
einsigen @roBbdnbler bon Gpiriilo'sll
III Suscaramas gountu. ii.
prioaipoitfarten niht frantirt.
nit Mnlitbien BON @ourtbaus. Stem
philaoelphia, Canal Doper ullo Soar
iino In oieier Office au baben. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
9ifrist Gidet.

sFiir Gousre3 ..............G G. Surft
Dnf arelsrl9ter 9t, Wt. goprbees
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Maslann.

Die oeutlhs &eaierung Bat BEL Der
brItilAen Regiernn9 um Die Grlaubnib
nabgeln1t III Der Walfil6sNai arup-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
~ Der SffentIid)ett @einnng
aEerfattttt.

grOi, oas bon rpeerIeB@ Mebi se-
baden tpiro, Deroient Die pieIen 2ob-
ipriihe, bic ibm geipeuoet nerben. Gs
1T teine Sraae, oaB .peerlsB" Ms1I
iioerall beliebt lit, no man baiielbe ga.
braudt. Warum maAt Sbr nitbt aud
einen geriuh 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-10-27
Sheriff
YroflolnntiOll
N0DcmbcrlDaDl 1904.
Sir IeEIindnrcr fit 9srdTbant
a.No 9ice= 9}rdiirent set
8ereiuigten 5taaten,
Gtaats< 9iitrift- ii.
Gountp 8eamtell.
Dienital,
:. : 9}DDember 1904,

oSn @n9etrodt been oa5 burab ete &c etc opn Gbio
~ ~ loet2e cte 2eaper regulter, eS M beriff Sic
~ ~ SGptu Oefiangt ntro. bob CT nDr ber aabnIilna
otr a9ghltlaeh 2&ahen 6ur cine prnfauett IN i'm
Aah6eh @oMttp oe3e DGtannt slot laana b!eie gsahs
ell ab9eoaiten mer0en ipEe!:
e Sn geToi9uHg bieier gorit1rift ,pioflanire ic1
y y - r4F 5. " Her. SBeFff non 4nscarapos
GohREg Ablp n0 llQae befaftut bQs ner e1 fte tems
@8 HGD Dem erfteH MtOutsg. oemnac1 Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
KUROPATKIN'S SITUATION
RESEMBLES THAT OF BAzAINE

Berlin, Aug, 29.-German military men
are discussing the situation OF Gen.
Kuropatkln with the keenest interest.
They have Information that the de-
fenses ~ Lao Yang are Of extraordn-
airy strength. The fortifying OF the
town was entrusted 10 Gen. Mellshtko,
who enjoys here the reputation Of being
a master OF military engineering. Dur
ing the past two months he has fortified
all the strategic positions around Lao
Yang in a manner we'll night impregna-
BILE Triple lines Of trenches crown
every height where artillery could be ef.
fective. The entire line Of fortfications
is connected through passages for IA
cllitating the reinforcement Of endan-
gered points, while bombproof retreats
covered with steel rails protect re-
serves,
All important points have telegra PHO
communication with headquarters. The
German critics think Lao Yangs de-
lenses about eQualiZe the difference In
numbers between the Russians csti-
mated at lS0000-aud the Japanese,
numbering 100000 The danger Of Gen.
kuropatkin's situation is recognized as
be lg bottled up like Field Marshal Ba-
zine. who surrendered Metz to the Ger
man forces In 1870. IT Is doubted by the
experts II Gen. EUROPA tkin will he able
tn prevent the complete enclrcling OF
Lao Yang which ~oud mean, prob
ably the eventual loss OF his entire
army. The Japanese delay Of action Is
believed TO have been due to the neces-
sity of bringing up siege guns with
which to break the Russian fortlfica-
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
THE CONTEST WAS CLOSE.
Harsh Words and Hard Feelings
at Democratic Convention.

Special Correspondence
Logan, Cache Co., Aug, 27.-The
Democrats Of the First judicial district
met here In convention today and nom
mated G.. H. Hart district judge to
succeed himself by reclamation, The
nomination for district attorney was
holly contested, Il. r. Nebeker Of
Cache and j. d. Call OF Boxelder were
the candidates. The Cache delegates
wanted Nebeker renomlnated Tor an
other term after which they were will
Ing TO yield the office to Boxelder. The
Brighamites claimed that that promise
had been made four years ago and the
people OF BoXelder would not stand for
Cache taking the plum any longer and
threats We're freely made that il Neb-
eker was nominated many Democrats
i'm BoXelder would vote the Republican
ticket. All this talk was unavailing,
for when the ballot was taken the vote
stood Nebeker 40; Call 30. When the
vote was announced one OF the Box
elder delegates moved that so far as
the First judicial district was con-
cerned that they make the party en-
bem a hog instead of a rooster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
WILL RArIFY TOMORROW.
Young Mems Republican Club
Want Big Theater Endorsement.

There will be no frost al the Repub-
llcan ratification I'm the Salt Lake The
alter tomorrow night II the Young
Mems Republican club can prevent Il;
and II probablg can, for 1t has proyid-
ed am attractive program and Will en-
deayor 10 have the crowd there.
II is announced that Gov. Wells Will
preside, and il is stated that the eXecu-
tive may have something Of interest to
say on boiling and supporting the tick
ct. Mr. Cutler, the party's nominee to
succeed Wells will also be there and
win make talk that will be awaited
with interest, Among the others who
have been invited to speak are Senators
kearns and Smoot, Congressman How
ell, eX- Congressman Sutherland, State
Chairman Spry. Judge Frlck, b.
Squlres, Atty Straup, Secy. Of State
Hammond II, c. Edwards, Auditor
Tingey. Hon. c, e, Allen and possibly
some others.
The Utah State band has been en-
gagged for the occasion and Emma
Ramsey and Lizzie Thomas Edward are
on the program Tor some stirring vocal
selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
GERMAN STEAMER ARABIA
ARRIVES AT SHANGHAI,

Shanghai, Aug g. Evening. The
German steamer Arabia belonging to
the Hamburg American line, has ar
rived here from Vladiyostok This is
the vessel that was captured by the
Russian Vladivostok squadron in July.
A prize crew was put on board her,
and she was taken to Nladivostok,
where she arrived July IS, All the
white men among her crew were well
treated by the Russians. She was tried
before prize court, which condemned
10000 barrels OF -four and Il railroad
car bodies. The remainder OF the cargo
and the vessel were released.
The British steamer Calchas, from
Tacoma for the japanese ports, which
was arrested by the Vladyostok squad
ron 30 miles north of Toxic bay while
the Russian warships we're cruising off
the Pacific coast Of Japan last July,
was also taken into Vladivostok The
-four and lumber on board the Calchas
were conflscated by the Russians with
out awaiting the action Of the prize
court. The Calchas Is now at Vladi-
vostok with the balance of her cargo
on board.
The Arabia brought 80 bags OF mail
for Japan, which were taken from the
Calchas With the exception Of two
small japanese sailing Vessels the only
other prize at Vladlvostok Is the Brit
ish steamer Allanton.
The Arabia brought also 10 Shang-
hal the captain and crew Of the Ger
man steamer Thea, which was sunk by
the Vladivostok feet when loaded with
fish manure The Russians made no
attempt to take the Thea into port
The Arabia reports that there are
few signs Of war at Nladiyostok, Two
trains leave the port daily Nceroy
AleXieh is there, and the town Is full
Of officers and troops, Meat and -four
are plentiful, but sugar and cigars are
scarce The Russian cruisers Gromo-
bol and Rossla arrived from their en-
gagement Aug IL. with the japanese
fleet under Vice. Admiral Kamimura I'm
a terribly damaged condition II Is re-
markable that they were able to make
port at all, The repairs to the Rus
sian cruiser Bogatyr which was dam
aged by running aground near Nladi-
vostok. are nearly completed,
The steamship Arabia sailed from
Portland, Or, on the night Of July I.
carrying about 5000 tons OF freight. val
ued at SlS7OS The cargo Included
S3, 726 barrels Of -four and a large guam
tity Of material used In the construc-
ton Of railroad cars consigned to Kobe
and Nagasaki.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
HEAVIEST OF CLQUDBURSTS.
Comes at Hawthorne, New" Max
ing Great Washouts.

Reno. New, Aug ga special from
Hawthorne New. to the Gazette, says;
The heaviest Of all the cloudbursts
came yesterday, aud there are wash
outs all the way from Mason To Sum
NIT In half an hour from $3.50 to I
o'clock y. m, one and one-half inches
of water fell In Hawthorne. The train
which left Reno yesterday morning af-
ter many delays reached here lastNight
and did not attempt TO proceed further.
Forty laborers, brought from Callfor-
mia. were started south with C0nstruc-
ton train last evening and repaired MS
they proceeded reaching SodaNillo about
a. m. today.
The company will try and run n
passenger train from here to sodaville
tonight
Forty delayed passengers now at
SUdaVille, presented a petition 20 the
railroad people this afternoon asking
TO be returned to Reno II there was any
way possible. and the railroad company
Is now trying to arrange To get them
back north this afternoon
At Iaughton canyon, 80 miles south
of here, where the washout occurred
last Tuesday. tearing out five miles OF
track and roadbed, so men have been
engaged in repairing. was again washed
out and Is now In much worse condi-
ton than at any time before, and the
Tonopah road IL experiencing the same
washouts with indications OF more rain
today so that the time Of resuming
through traffic remains very uncel-
tain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

croft and Dr.. Osborne both Of whom
he easily defeated After the nomlna-
ton the convention endorsed the ma
tlonal and state tickets and appointed
a senatorial campaign committee In the
persons Of f. +. Edwards Of Davis, c..
H. Condle Of Morgan, and c. Il. Jen-
sen OF Rich
Senator Fairbanks, In a letter to
Senator Kearns says In part: Il hope /
may be able TO visit Utah as you re-
quest. ( wiz be glad 10 render you
any possible service. MY engagements
are entirely I'm the hands OF the nation.
al committee will bring your sug-
gestion 10 their attention II ! go, |
would be glad indeed, Il Mrs Fair
banks could accompany me. hut my
trips will probably be such that II viii
be- hard for her to get about. As you
can imagine, am pretty well tied down
az the present time
At Park city ON Saturday night the
Democrats OF that place held their
party caucus. Their officers were Geo.
Smith, chairman, and Dan b. Shields,
secretary The following were named
as delegates 10 the county convention;
George smith. 6. w. MAR p Clark,
Gerali Durkin, Dan Shields, j w, Gel
ger. James Byrne, J, f. Welsh, ]. C.,
O'Hara, f. J. Mclaughlin, John Fitz-
gerald. x. McDonough Fred Smith, D.
ID. cline. p. II, Talon Joseph Wilcox,
G. Il. Cushing, A. r. Weeter l.. W..
Berry. j, W. Patrick, Henry Conlon,
Dan Gallivan, John Carol, James How
ellis and l., j. Aubrey
National Chairman George Is Cortel-
you has addressed the following letter
10 Senator Kearns; In line with my
brief remarks 10 the members OF the
Republican national committee "a Chi-
cago upon the occasion Of my election
az chairman OF the committee, I'm which
| said that would welcome most
heartily the cooperation Of the leaders
Of the party | write now To say that
] hope 10 have your advice and counsel
during the campaign. The record, the
platform and the candidates are such
as TO commend them to the conscience
and common sense Of the American
people. We shall make an honest
straightforward and vigorous fight for
Republican,. victory all along the line,
and I earnestly urge that YOU viii give
ne from time to time the benefit Of
your experience and Of your knowledge
Of conditions la your section Of the
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
MAYOR ROYLANCE
ON GOVERAORSH|P.
Thinks His Chances are Good and
That He Will Land the
Nomination.
SAYS NEBEKER IS IN IT, TOO
Declares That There Will be Four Dem
ocratic Candidates for Place - Hope.
full OF Party Success,

The Hon. William NJ. Roylence, may
or OF Provo, is not one OF those who
share In the popular opinion that Hon.
James II. Moyle is IN the lead In the
gubernatorial nomination race on the
Democratic side Of the line. Mr.. Roy
lance was up from the Garden city to-
day and spoke with considerable con-
fdence concerning his own candidacy
and In the course Of an interview, said
First OF all want TO say that in the
nomination OF Cutler there is oonsid-
cradle satisfaction for the Democrats.
IT Is evident that the Republicans are
divided and that there Is small pros
pect Of all or any considerable number
Of their sores being healed over Life
long Republicans are displaying mar
velous amount Of unrest Many OF
them will vote the Democratic ticket.
Besides the sentiment In this state and
throughout the country has set in In
earnest toward Parker, and It viii con-
tinue 10 go in that direction I'LL It, in
my Judgment, becomes overwhelming,
In this state | am sure that the pros
poets are better for tho Democracy
than they have been at any time since
1896
Regarding my own candidacy-O
yes; am very hopeful OF IT, | believe
I will win There will, | think be no
choice on the first ballot That viii be
helpful TO me particularly as
there viii be more than two
candidates, Yes. there viii be more
than two candidates, ! know that abb
solutely There will be more than
three, There will be four In addition
to Mr. Moyle and myself there will be
Wclls-Rulon Wells, ! mean, and Quill
Nebeker."
when reminded that Mr.. Nebeker
said he would not be candidate I'M
der any circumstances, Mr. Roylance
said he had unduostiorable information
to the effect that he would Roverting
to his own interests again he said he
expected TO have most of the southern
counties. some delegates from Salt
Lake and quite few from the north.
So altogether he was very hopeful Of
tho outlook.
But whether I win or lose; whether
Moylo wins or lopes Syhether one OF
the other candidates does there must
be no sore spots among Democrats this
year When we go out OF the conven-
ton II should be with whoop hurrah
for victory. And II We do 20 out that
way we will have tho victory all right"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
TRAIN HOLD.UP Baked.
Road Master Ben Johnson Believ'
cd to Have Frustrated One.

Butte, Mont, Aug. pa Miles City,
Mont, dispatch says.
II Is believed that Roadmaster Ben
Johnson, Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, frustrated an attempt to hold
up a special Sunday morning. A brake
man went 10 the rear Of the train and
was told to get back IN the car by A
fellow with revolver, Passengers who
went .bcnk to Investigate were also
driven back,
Roadmaatcr Johnson got of a couple
Of stations east and telegraphed 10
sheriff Savage to meet the train at
Miles city,
The sheriff was there with men, but
the train having Is cars before the
tail end was reached the hold-up had
disappeared, He jumped of opposite
the section house, johnson after him,
Johnson grappled with him, but he
broke away and they exchanged two
shots each All trains. either way, were
stopped about two miles from town,
but the hold-up had disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
PROF. MAHAFFEY breaches.
Subject. "What Does Christian>
ity Owe to the .Jews?"

Chicago, Aug Extracting the great
est Truth OF the Christian religion to
an origin in the beliefs of heather ma
tons, and expressing the opinion that
many OF the writings OF the Bible are
not inspired products Of their attribute
ed authors Prof John Pentland Ma
haffy. governor Of the University OF
Dublin. has delivered the convocation
sermon to the University OF Chicago
graduating class in Mande hall.
Dr. Mahaffy used for his subject,
What Does Christianity owe to the
Jews2'
THE doctrines Of the trinity and the
incarnation were imported from prim-
itlve peoples" the speaker said. THE
trinity comes from the documents Of
the Egyptians and Indians. and the in
carnation from Buddhism Il Is re-
markS BILE that the notion Of sacrifice
appears not only In the religions Of all
civilized nations, but also in the lower
races, commonly called heathen and
primitive and whose notions Of religion
were verv crude,
81 40 not believe that Genesis Is an
inspired book and that Moses was d.
rectly inspired In writing his account
OF The origin Of the world. He used old
documents Of the Egyptians and Meso-
potamians and did not write from d.
rect observation.
"The serpent in the garden Of Eden
was not Satan disguised, as many good
people have been taught to believe.
The serpent is merely the most subtle
beast Of the forest. not the most evil
one
"Chrlstianity is not new thing, but
H. Is lie gathering Of all the great
truths and the weaving Of them into
the glorious texture OF Christian faith"
Dr. Mahaffy blamed the churches
both o. England and America, for mar
roWness and bigotry IN their creeds.
Zach church thinks that the others
doctrine Ia false" he declared "shall
we. then, make religion so small and
exclusive that Il cannot even embrace
all iLe Christians OF our own nation?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Dividends for September.

New York, Aug, 2s,---On the basis II
declarations already made and those
yet TO come September promises, ac-
cording TO the Journal OF Commerce
10 make an unusually poor showing IN
the matter OF Industrial dividends. The
amount will be the smallest for any
month In years, aggregating only 49,
4o9,77l This compares with s14622
466 In August and which previously
was the smallest amount disbursed I'm
any one month since the opening Of
the year This years September total
compares with S1I27S, 4O3 In 1908 and
Sl6943,967 in 1902. Part of the falling
OFF shown in the comparisons is due to
the discontinuance OF one Industrial
payment amounting to s5,O0O,0 900 which
figured IN the returns OF September
last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Ocean Rate War confere nee

Frankfort-on.the-M Main, Aug. 29.-Repre-
seniatlves OF eight transatlantic steam.
ship lines began a conference here today
that may settle the passenger rate war
Those present were Hrr Balm director
aneral Of the Hamburg American line;
George Plate and VI. Grand Of the North
Cerman-Lloyd line; j. Bruce lsmay and
3 Anderson Of the White Star line J.
Van Euchlan ard Herr Nandertorn, of the
Holland American linc II. q Tattel, or
the French Transatlantic company; Court
Councillor Emil Kurander OF the Hun
carian. Adriatc company and Edward
strasser OF the Red Star line An agree
ment is not likely 10 be reached TODAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
FINNISH DIET
Calling of 1t Creates a Good I'm.
preston In Finland,

Helsingfors, Finland, Aug 2e,--Ths den
Mite announcement Of the converting Of the
diet Dec, has created an excellent Ina.
preston In Finland, where II has been
ton OF the Russian authorities to refuse
y summon &C. The list OF subjects to be
discussed, published In the Finland Ga.
zette II not important. but the mete fact
ot NE assembling OF the four estates,
which the Films consider 60 be bound UP
IN all their traditions, taken IN connection
with the spirit Of the recent imperial man
ifesto has produced a good impression,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Count Won Mleheroux Dead.

New York, Aug, 29.--Count Albert
Won Micheroux is dead at his former
residence, In Badwins, l.. l., at the age
OF 81 years. Count Won MicherouX,
who had served IN the Austrian army
accompanied the Emperor Macmillan
to Mexico, and participated I'm the wars
there until the downfall OF the empire.
Then he went 10 New orleans, where
he renounced his titles and became Il
naturalized citizen. For time he was
In the banking business, but relin-
quished that TO establish silk import
ing house In Chicago. lie came to New
York after the great fire Of 1871 IN
which his establishment was destroyed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
A LAKE HEROINE,
Gertrude Sawyer to Receive
Gold Medal.

Menomnee, Mich, Aug. 29.-Gertrude
Sawyer, the young heroine who pilot
ed a party Of Ave children across the
waters Of Green Bay during a heavy
storm last Thursday night, Is to re-
ceive a gold medal for her brave act,
to be purchased by funds subscribed by
citizens of Menominee, The young wo-
man saved the entire party from an al
most certain death, battling with her
ogrs until her hands were raw. against
waves rolling 30 feet high. The sea
that night was so heavy that all the
larger steamships remained in port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

In the rear OF the Japanese whole
columns Of whom were moved down
before they were able to extrlcate them.
selves.
Eye witnesses agree In admiring the
fanatical bravery OF the Japanese
Many OF the wounded committed sui
eide rather than fail into the hands or
the Russians.
An additional detachment OF 800 Rus.
sian wounded was sent northward Sun
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
RoYLANCE AND POWERS.
Grand Co. Democrats Instruct for
Former and Also Want Latter.
Especial to the "News.w

Moab. Utah. Aug, 27---At the Demo-
cratic convention held here today, r. b.
Hammond, i'hil Croutt and u. +. Rob-
ertson, were elected delegates to the
state convention. They were instruct
ed 10 vote as long as there was any
hope OF nominating him, for VIM, Roy
lance OF Provo for governor.
No other instructions were given, but
Congress-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

a a
Altman
Of the artist Mr. Cummings
hast taxi his
$ a
Cawson city VIII Francis
&C portrait painter lie he
recognized the latent artistic talent that he
Of France being
a
sculpture exhibited the
eral photographs reproduced the News
O
MIR cummings recently Francisco
addition modelling
nstuu oil \ n
many
deserved o his