davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24
ToDAYs RACES.
2.15 Pace and 2.fo Trot.
2,2o pace.

Today is old settlers day at the ex-
position grounds. The old timers of
Cass county and OF the entire state OF
North Dakota have gathered in large
numbers in order to properly celebrate
the day The exercises, as carried
out, were held in the big tent that
has been provided by the fair man
agement and the crowd that gathered
there was so large that all of the
available space was occupied at an
early hour, while hundreds gathered
in the immediate vicinity. Purnam's
band was in attendance and gave a
delightful concert before the speeches
commenced. The address OF welcome
was delivered by Hon w. A. Scott.
who, in a few well chosen words, well
coined the old settlers TO the expoei-
tion grounds. He spoke for several
minutes, during which time he receiv-
ed generous applause. Judge Charles
F. Amidon responded in a happy vein
and told one or two amusing stories
relating to the early day settlers ofs
this immediate portion OF the state.
The address OF Col. Charles A. Nor
ton, president of the Old Settlers So
ciety of Cass county, was an interest
ing one and was listened to with rapt
attention. At the close OF his address
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24
State Record for Mile Likely to
Be Lowered in Match Race Today
First Heat Made in Fast Time
Of 2:O934; N. D. Record 2:O914
Villas CONDITION BETTER.
Consressman's Physician Issues q
More Optimistic Statement.

Madison, Wis, July 24.-Dr. Philip
Fox gave out the following statement
today The condition of Colonel
Villas is greatly improved. He showed
some signs of consciousness and when
asked to stick out his tongue today
tried to do so. This is the most favor
able indication yet noted"
DR. Charles HI. Villas, brother, said
that he believed the next twenty four
hours would show a change for either
better or worse. The patient still
takes no nourishment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24
old timers
HAVE A BIG
CELEBRATION
Colonel Ball Made President Of
Association
FINE PROGRAMME RENDERED
FINE PROGRAMME RENDERED
OF OLD SETTLERS
GATHER AT STATE FAIR AND
THEIR PROGRAMME WAS ONE
OF THE FEATURES TODAY
ACCIDENT TO THE AIRsHIP.
SHOWERS TONIGHT AND
PROBABLY SATURDAY.

North Dakota: Local showers
tonight and probably Saturday,
cooler Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24
AMERICAN PROTEST UPHELD.

protest against Dorando for
This F. Hayes American A. c. winner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24
EvERyeoDvs DAY TOMORROW.

8:0O--Far gates
s.0o--Everybody getting the hnal
OO--Everybody start.
0--Ev the airship.
/: O--E Roundup Drive
takes the
pace. $1,000
and rot $500
pace.
running $500
started at this meeting and not
Freeex between
girl sRoundu Drive.
o0--Everybody sees
s:3O--Everybody airship.
the pavilion.
home tired. but satisfied
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24

II seems odd that the easiest job. as
AZ. should have gone to the devil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-07-24

Continued on Page Eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
TO FORGET PAST METHODS
Republicans Promise to Give Public
ity to Campaign Funds Because
Money Will Be Tight.

Hot Springs. Va, July w--That the
publicity of campaign funds is TO be MADE
a feature of the coming campaign has
heen made clear today. MIR. Taft had
extended talks with Chairman Hitchcock
and with George r. Sheldon, treasurer
of the national committee, VINO arrlNeu
TODAY. and the necessity for the strlctest
nossible compliance with the New YORK
law in relation to the publicity oil cam
naisn funds of the national committee
was the chief topic - D.
Referring to suggestions thai lne ~
publican party might receive lunos 49,,
side of New York and not INCLUDE .neHi
In the report of the treasurer. MI. Idit
repIied promptly that Ii was posslpie
TO commit perjury in such case pul ne
secuted the, idea that the purpose oi 81
ing nub,icitv to the funds OF the pal l!
in the coming national campaign is not
entirely sincere. Mr.. Sheldon also oe
dared that the New York law IN respect
IN all the funds that come TO Inc ma
tional committee in whatever state tiieS
NAV be collected. will be pubilsheu' WIN
the names of the donors f..
Mr. sheldon said he believed money TOT
campaign purposes would be very usht
This wear. but he did not beheve me pun
licity of. campaign funds would lessen lile
amount contributed. He declared tna.
compIiance with the law in this respect
would dispel the popular idea that .
vast amount of money is spent HI ma
tionai campaigns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
|BROOD|NG ON AAliNG FATAL
Captain Who Would Reform west
Point Is Driven to Suicide
Before Work Is Done.

New Haven. Conn. July n-A cAp,e-
gram received here brings word OF 'h'
suicide in the Philippines of captain
James Wallace Broatch. L. 5. ~. - ar~
a Yale graduate. class af 1891. No pa
ulars have been received, but aeauaiht-
ances here say that Captain Hroa'ch hau
long brooded over differences with ofo'h-
or officers growing out of his efforts 70
put an end 10 hazing at West POINT, 70
gether with the solitude ana nioiio.ons 10 T.,
service in the Philippines taptai'a
Broatch was considered 10 have been p ne
of the most brilliant men in his class ils
accepted a West Point appointment our
ing his Junior year. and as ''piebe theie
he was severely hazed -,
+ On becoming an upper class man nS ~
posed hazing. which led to bitterness De
tween himself and his classmates SON.
wears later Broatch returned 10 fale anu
cornpleted his course and was gwen "a
oh ID In 1895 he organized the Yale pat
tery but as II did not see service, broa,ch
entered the marine service and saw SCI
vice in cuba, where he was given cap
taincv. and since then had been N ruali'
and the Philippines. Captain broaich was
a native of Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
KERN IS APPRtCIAT|vE
Honor Is All the More Gratifying
Because It Comes to Him With
out Soliclta alton.

Denver. Colo. July i0.-John w Kern
of Indiana, the nominee for vice presl-
dent on the Democratic ticket, received
the news of the action Of the convention
in his apartments in the Albany hotel
When, early in the day, matters began 10
shape, themselves in his direction. ana
his selection became almost certainty,
Mr.. Kern determined that he would re-
main away from today's session. and, ac-
cordingly. his seat was occupied py an
alternate.
II am profoundly appreciative OF the
honor which has been conferred upon
me-" said Mr.. Kern, when seen shortly
after the convention adjourned. II re-
gard the honor all the greater. because
| did not seek the place nor did my dele
CATION
On the floor below. the rooms occu-
pied by Mr.. Kern. the Indiana delegation
headquarters were thronged with per-
sons from all parts of the country VINO
called to congratulate Indiana's represen-
tatives on the choice of the convention.
Mr. Kern visited his headquarters and he
was given an ovation.
Tomorrow night the vice presidential
nominee will leave for Lincoln. where ne
will see Mr.. Bryan and discuss the forth
coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
BRYAN GETS NEWS.
Sun is Up at Lincoln Before Word is
Received.

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb., July 1870
far had the dawn advanced that lights
We're scarcely needed when the bulletin
flashing the news of the Denver con-
ventions action arrived. Ii galvanized
into life tine somnolent spirits and
dropping lids of the party which had
sat the night through in the Bryan sun
parlor. The nominee-to-be sat beside
his daughter Grace on "a Settee when
for the third time in his life. Mr.. Bryan
heard himself called to lead his party
in a battle of ballots for tkezSntrol of
the administra ton off tie United
States A r. Talbot, Mr. Bryan's for
mer law partner, was the first to grasp
his hand. and for a moment he was
kept busy with both hands acknowl-
edging the congratulations of the M
teen people In the room.
A loving cup filed with unfermented
grape juice was brought out, each one
present taking sip.
Aside from the candidates family.
his former law pa timer. his secretary
and Mrs. J. w. Winger. and his sister.
Mrs Allen, Mr.. Bryan's companions
during the night were newspaper cor
respondents. Accepting them as guests,
Mr.. Bryan whiled away the hours with
story after story illustrating his ex-
periences in public life on some point
which he desired to make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
CONFESSES TO ROBBERY
OF PASSENGER TRAIN

Des Moines, Ia, July 10.-Owen Ban,
arrested at Marshalltown wednesday
evening in company with Mrs. Frank
Shercliffe. yesterday made a confession
of his alleged participation with Sher-
cliffe. the husband of the woman, III
the robbing of Northern Pacific train
in the city limits of Minneapolis on
the night of April 18th.
When Shercliffe, who is in, prison al
Leadville, Colo, was shown the pis-
patch concerning Balls arrest, he de-
MED knowing Ball or having any
knowledge of the Northern Paclhc ron
berry.
Special Agent McF'etridse OF the
Northern Pacific will leave Des Moines
with his prisoner for ST. Paul and Min
neapolis today. Ball has promised tho
officers he will conduct them to the
SPOT where he says Shercliffe and he
hid a number of watches stolen from
the passengers on the night OF the
hold-up.
Saltair bicycle races, Sunday. Ad-
mission 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
INDIANS WILL DISARM.
Declare They Had Weapons for
Whisky Peddiers.

Washington. July l0-Reporting on an
investigation by himself and Mr. Wright;
the commissioner TO the Five Civilized
Tribes Agent Kelsey, at Muskogee, Okla
hOma today advised the Indian bureau
that the Crazy Snake Indian faction, in
session at Henrietta. near Muskogee.
have withdrawn their armed guards. The
Indians say they had the armed guards
as a protection against whisky peddlers
and against thieves. The presence OF the
armed Indians and threats of camp fol-
lowers caused much excitement among
the white people. The report SAYS the
Indians have an entirely peaceful gath
ering. with many women and children
present The two government emissaries
advised the Indians to obey the local
laws. The fullbloods and the negro fol-
lowers of the camp number about 3vN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
LAMB MAY BE CHAIRMAN
Man Who Handled Kern's Campaign
Is Mentioned for Commander
in-Chief of Democrats.

Denver, July 10.-John Z. Lamb of Terre
Haute, Ind. is tonight prominently men,
toned for chairman of the Democratic
national committee. The skiilful manner
in which Mr.. Lamb has, during the con-
vention just closed, handled the vice-presi-
Dental campaign of John w. Kern. has
made him prominent in the party. and his
friends are strongly urging him the
most suitable man TO manage the national
campaign.
No definite selection of a chairman will
be made until after the members of the
national committee have conferred with
Mr. Bryan at Lincoln on Monday next
II is known. however. that Mr. Lamb
would be acceptable to Mr.. Bryan. who
has been. it is said, strongly impressed by
the work of Mr.. Lamb. not only as man.
ager of the Kern campaign, but also by
his work Oh the committee ON resolutions
Mr.. Lamb was for years law partner
of the late Senator Voorhees,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
MRS. kern VERY SORRY
Husband Means More to Her Than
Any Political Honors Which
He Might Receive.

:: Indianapolis, July 10.-Mrs. John !:
:. W. Kern, wife of the nominee for :.
:. vice president, was notified by the ::
:. Associated Press of the nominal ::
:. ton of her husband at Denver. ::
= She was at her home, 1886 North ::
- Pennsylvania street, with her ::
:. children. ::
:. Il had hoped" said she. you ::
:. would give me the news that Mr.. ::
= Kern had not been nominated, !. ::
: of course, appreciate the honor ::
:. conferred upon Mr.. Kern, but / ::
:. cannot understand what condi- ::
= tons at Denver have arisen that :.
- would cause him TO accept the :.
= nomination. Mr.. Kern has in ::
= jured his health in past cam ::
:. paisns by his activity, and. as he ::
= means vastly more to me than any ::
:: political hOnors, / am sincerely ::
: sorry. although ] suppose | should ::
g not say So" ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
WILL NOTIFY BRYAN.
T. II. Fitzgerald Utah's Member on
Committee.

Denver. July 10.-The following is the
committee appointed to notify William
J. Bryan of his nomination for presi-
dent:
Alabama, r. H. Walker; Arkansas,
Gustave Jones: California Charles f.
Delman: Colorado, Elmer F. Beck
with: Connecticut, Harry G. Nye: Del
aware. Peter j. Ford; Florida, w. 5.
Jennings: Georgia, Crawford Wheat
ley; Idaho, Harry l.. Day; Illinois, Ed
ward F. Dunno Indiana, Harry Nc
Cart: Iowa j. p. O'Mally; Kansas,
Charles NJ. Sawyer: Kentucky. W. b.
Halderman; Louisiana, John Pulston;
Maine, Frank w. Morse; Maryland, 5.
5. Field; Massachusetts, II. O'Sullivan:
Michigan, j. T. Winship; Minnesota, j.
w. Pauley: Mississippi, J. H. Wynne;
Missouri. J. w. Farris: Montana. w.
B. George: Nebraska. ]. H. MooreheaG;
Nevada, Charles r. Evans; New
Hampshire. j. c. Hutchins; New Jer-
sey. Robert Davis: New York. Lewis
Nixon; North Carolina, Edward j.
Hale: North Dakota, Frank Lish; Ohio,
T. s. Arnold: Oklahoma, d. NJ. Haley;
Oregon. ]. NJ Travis: Pennsylvania,
Dewitt C. Dewitt: Rhode Island. p.
III. Kean: South Carolina. Il f. Branr-
lev: South Dakota, F. NJ. Zeeibach;
Tennessee, D. G.. MeKeeler; Texas
William Masterson: Utah. T. H. F'itz-
gerald: Vermont. James E. Burke: Viz
ginia. c. w. Ossenton Wisconsin. By
ron Rarwig: wyoming. w. II. Holiday;
Alaska, II. w. Mellen: Arizona. W. A.
Forbes: District of Columbia. Sam Ne
dry: Hawaii. Allen Herbert: New New
leo. John Morrow; Porto Rico, d. Col
lazO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
In Honor of Kern.

indianapolis. Ind, July 10.-Flags,
banners fireworks, cheers and big
brass band combined tonight to ex-
press in some degree the enthusiasm
of Indianapolis Democrats over the
nomination of John w. Kern for the
vice presidency of the United States
on the Democratic ticket. The In
diana Democratic club arranged the
demonstration, and Monument place.
near the quarters of the club. was
filed with a cheering throng. Hun
dreds of bowling Democrats partici-
pated, in a parade, which had the real
flavor of election time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Salt Lakes Newest Apartment
Hotel, The Colonial.

West First South street Twenty-Five
elegantly furnished apartments. ready
for housekeeping. Fifty rooms, single
or en- suite, with or witsout bath. The
Colonial hotel has been opened to the
public as the most modern family no.
tel in the intermountain country. Each
and every room is equipped with tele-
phone and running water and all up
to-date improvements An elegant lob
by. reading rooms, ball room and cafe
are among the attractions for the ho-
tells guests Prices reasonable. The
Colonial Hotel Co. proprietorS. Bel
phone Exchange 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery,

En- route to Niagara Falls. Muskoka
and Kawartha lakes. Georgian bay and
Temagami region, st. Lawrence river
and rapids. Thousand islands, Algon-
quin National park, White mountains
and Atlantic sea coast resorts. via the
Grand Trunk railway system. Double
track Chicago to Montreal and Mag
ara Falls. Special low round trip fares
in effect to many of these resorts dur
ing the summer seasdn-
For copies of tourist publications.
fares and descriptive pamphlets apply
to Geo. W. Vaux. A. G. +. & T. A, 135
Adams street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
GRAY Is FIRM.
Would Not Accept Nomination Under
Any Circumstances.

Wilmington. Del. July l0.-When
Judge Gray was shown the dispatch
from Denver concerning his letter "a
The Delaware delegates regarding the
vice presidential nomination ne said:
Il wrote a letter July 4, addressed 10
Josiah MARVEL. as follows: Under no
conceivable circumstances would / ac-
cept the nomination for the vice presi-
Gcncy. Please make this understood
by all the members of our delegation
and especially by Mr.. Handy who car
voice it. if needs be- l repeat with
added emphasis, IL possible, what
then said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
TO BRYAN'S LIKING
Says Choice of Kern is Gratifying to
Him

. Fairvew. Lincoln. Neb.. July 10.-When
he received the news of the nomination
of Mr.. J. W. Kern for vice president Mr..
Bryan said that he is not only pleased
with the nomination. but Also pleased
that IL would meet with such unanimity.
There were a number of persons whom
he counted as available. and Kern was
always included in this list Mr.. Kern
and Mr.. Bryan have been political and
personal friends for many years.
The following telegram was sent TO Mr..
Kern Accept my warmest congratula-
tons Your nomination gratifies me very
much. We have a splendid platform. and
| am glad 10 have running mate in
such complete harmony with the plat
form. Stop off and see US on your way
east"
that we are going to be permitted to
put into practice the principles which will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Will Consult Bryan.

Denver. July l0.-The Democratic na-
tional committee will confer with WIZ
liam Jennings Bryan at Lincoln luesoay
next The Committee met today for the
purpose of organizing. but in view OF a
teiegraphed invitation from Mr. BRYAN,
which was submitted to the committee by
Dr. Hall. the Nebraska MEMBER, We
dacided IN defer action until the wishes
of the Democratic candidate could De as
certained Thomas Taggart of Indiana
was elected temporary chairman, ana
secretary TO serve until permanent cam
paign managers are selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
DESPERATE IS CAPTURED
Lone Robber Is Taken After Attempt
to Hold Up Express Train on
Great Northern.

St. Paul, July 10-A report received at
the Great Northern railway headquarters
here says that a lone highwayman at
tempted to hold up the Westbound fast
mail train No. 5, one and one-half miles
east of Naples, Idaho. Conductor Mat
thews and the robber whose name Is
Robert Roman. exchanged fusillade of
Shots The conductor shot the robber
through the lungs. breaking one rib.
The man left his package of dynamite
and other tools and fled down the track
to Naples where he attempted TO hide
under the water tank. The officers and
train crew tracked and captured him.
He declares he was the only man con-
cerned III the venture 1t is doubuul II
the man will recover from his wounds
Saltair bicycle races, Sunday Ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
CLEVELAND WILL FILED.
Document Does Not Disclose Extent
of Testator's Wealth.

Trenton. n. j.. July lo.-The will of for
mer President Grover Cleveland was pro
bated today. 1t is in Mr.. Cleveiands Own
minor requests and the creation of a
fund of $4,000 for each of the four chill
dren. the remainder of fhe estate is left
to Mrs. Cleveland. in the will Mr..
Cleveland expresses the desire that he
be buried in the place where he died and
that his body be not removed unless il
should be absolutely necessary TO have ii
repose by the side of his wife's body.
Mrs. Cleveland is made eXecutriX and
Frank S. Hastings executor under the
will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
To Notify Kern.

Denver. July 10.-The committee APP
pointed 10 notify John w Kern of his
nomination for vice president included
the following:
California. Justus S. Wardell: Idaho. w.
~. Eckles:' Montana. H. A. Ford; Nevada,
w. s. Elliott: New Jersey. Clarence Cole.
Oregon, Dan j. Fry; Utah, ]. ID. Cali;
Wyoming NJ r Johnston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Celebration In Montana.

Helena. Mont. July 10.-The first dem
onstration held in the state since the nom-
nation of Bryan was held this evening at
Townsend Oy the people of that town ara
hundreds who came In from the outlying
country districts. The Townsend military
band furnished music and a general cela
bration was neld. Short addresses were
made bV the leading political workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
BOND QUESTION
DISCUSSED IN
LIVELY STYLE
Continued From Page I.

ocrats. Americans" and Republicans
all looked alike to him, but he said
nothing against the Socialists The
trend of his remarks was 10 censure
the council for giving away valuable
franchises.
II believe that the council is COM
posed of a bunch of grafters and | say
IT in all frankness," he declared. Great
applause.
II believe that a banker, an ex-bank
er. members of the council and ia
vored contractor" he continued, ARE
grating from the city at all times and
taking the peoples money to enrich
themselves" Applause lessons.
In this vein he continued and dur
ing the course of his remarks gave the
financial history of the city from 1890
TO the present time without saying
anything about the bond issue
Stopped by Pembroke.
Finally Herbert Pembroke raised a
point of order and Chairman Joseph
sustained him, Mr.. Crane being re-
quested to speak to the question. He
| soon subsidized,
| Joseph Lippman. persuader-in-chief,
was on the floor before Crane got safe
iy seated and started into score that
/ gentleman in words that fairly siz-
I
court decision that any man who SLAM
/ ders a body as a class is responsible
| TO each and every one of that body
! for damages After going on for some
! time he too had to be called to order
as not speaking TO the question and
changed his tactics Immediately.
| Herbert Pembroke followed with a
short speech favoring the bonds, and
II. A. Mcmillan. who had called the
meeting Ito oppose the bonds" became
excited and wanted to know why some
body was not opposing them.
Lets get down to business and
name our committee" he said.
Opposition Has Turn.
Critchlow was the next speaker and
after he had finished Mcmillan wanted
/ TO have some opposition. There was
/ plenty of ii loose, but no one as vet
/ had been given an opportunity to talk
with the exception of Crane as the
frew friends of the proposition had mo-
nopolized all the time.
! Mathonihah Thomas finally secured
the floor and explained his attitude.
! He moved that a vote be taken as 10
whether the bond issue be opposed or
! not, and that committees be named
to make campaign.
/ After some discussion the vote was
taken and It showed So against the
bonds and Is for them Chairman
Joseph will name three committees of
five during the next week, one Ia
7 finance the campaign, the other on
/ challengers and a third on general ar
( engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

carrying w Is. Hutchings of Brooklyn,
his wife and daughter and q chauffeur
was run down by a Long Island ex-
press train late today at Center Mo-
riches, l. L. Mrs. Hutchings was dead
when found, and her husband died OF
his injuries. Lillian Hutchings, the
daughter, was seriously injured. The
chauffeur was not hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Johnson True Blue.

ST. Paul. July lo-Governor Johnson will
support w J. Bryan for the presidency.
Governor Johnson said that he would do
an in his power to bring about tn eelec-
ton of Mr.. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Jollification at washInato n.

Washington, July 10.--Thel Democratic
clubs of the District of Columbia. today
celebrated the nomination of William J.
BRYAN on Washington monument grounds
BY firing a salute of forty-six guns. one
for each state. About 200 persons wit
messed the demonstration.