| OCR Text |
Show MA.NTI CITY, SANPETE VOL. IV. A GREAT GATHERING. The Democratic Nati mal Convention pegan to gather at St. Louis early in the morning cf June 5th. Long before noon, the Jhuttr set for the opening, about 10,000 persons were gathered in the hall. The stage accommodates 440 persons and is occupied by the leaders and lathers of the democracy. The decorations are very tasteful. The stage is hung with red, white and blue, interspersed with lestoons and bundles of evergreen. Several statues and portraits of Cleveland, Hancock, Tilden and Hendricks- adorn the building. Behind the stage is seen a shaded di awing ol the Capitol at Washington on panvas. Mr. L. M". White of California was nominated tempoiary chairman. Ie made a speech which was frequently interrupted by applause. Thomas .M. Patterson fiom Colorado presented to the convention a gavel made from Colorado Silver. The gift was accepted, jt is gratifying to note the harmony which the prevailed during If this harmony is kept up, the victory is sure, for no pqw er can overtake a tinned democracy. The second day, the convention gathered early in the morning. A portrait of Thurman was hung in the gallery to Help boom him into the Vice Piesid-ency- . A delegation of women insisted upon the incorporation of a plank in the platform in favor of woman suffrage. T. J. Campbel.of New York, introduc ed a long preamble and resolutions s.git-pby a large number of prominent Democrats, declaring that the perpetuity oi the enforcement of the Monroe doctiine in all its length and breadth, and that Territorial aggrandizement by foieign poweis in America should be discouraged and discount made by every means ip the power of the United States. The resolution was reteired to the committee , ithout debate. Mallory, of Florida, offered the falsky-blu- e s. - -- lowing: the leader of the Republicans, the Florentine Mosaic from Maine." Mackenzie moovad to now suspend the rules and make the nomination of Cleveland abRut everybody solutely 'unanimous. wished to join in seconding Cleveland and everybody was given a uiance. The thing va5 done with one extraoidmary ' f i i'f L - st g 111 long-pole- d 111 NO.O. a hurrah,. Newspaper men tried to get a copy of the platform but the committee decided not to give it out. W.itterson, hdwever. said to the reporter that the substance is this: That we renew our fidelity to Democratic principles and leathrm the platform of 1SS4, and endtrse the last annua! message of the Ftesident, and it a correct interpitatioii of the platform, and appreciate the efforts of our Democratic representative in Congress to secure teduced t.iv.qmn. In a separate lesolutiuii to be offered to the convention to morrow wo commend Mills bill, urging its passage at an eaily day. When asked wheiuer this was 111 accordance witti Ins original ideas, said: Well, vts, my ideas were oiiginally opposed to any recurrence to the platform ol 1684 and when that cource was suggested, I verynatuially op posed it, because it had been subjected to a double construction. Nevei theless. the situation is tins. that the platfoini of 1SS4, w lien coupled with the endorsement of President Clevelands messag-a- s a true inteipietation and the combill meets my most mendation of Mil! hearty approval. ? Was there anything else, Mr. v entured one of the lepoiters to their patent but neatly exhausted victim. What about silvei? On, d n the silvei," snouted unable to submit longer, and bursting aw ay irom his toimenteis he was gone. The last day of the Convention the platform was lead by Wattcrsuii and unanimously adopted. Allen J.Thutman ol Ohio, was then 110m nated and after seveial speeches, the convention adjourned stm' die 3isza:da:gv3Nrci-i3-. EPHRAIM CITY', - - Vice-Preside- Utah May i, Clothing a specialty. PRICES. Iroduoe taken at the Highest Price, jffSST Please give nn a call, and be convinced gale or chfst, M11I0I1 s 1oroiu i. linincl, Pla'hvr Piu'rjf cents, Suld l.y MitiilJ and H. ! Larson, Ephrim ThM. H tM'L j Conh fin quickly cur I y Sr. Gkorcik. The Temple here wif Minolta sm1 I. U. t i uaraiiD'e it uri. be closed on June 29th, and reopened I.runt I. Mahti ami Jl i, Larsou, ipln uira.hy . for ordinance woik cn Tuesday, Sep-Croup, Whooping Couuh and I rum hit is im b Shiloh s Cure. St Id l!y 1, tut iint-lrUu ten;bei 4, iShS. D. 1'iuLtt I, Mttiiti itud II. 1 Larson, Ephraim. 4 he Chamber of NEWS SUMMARY) Tor lame J. P. Meilstrup, Prop. a K, 1 Italy J-- F. DORIUS, F. saleman. Deput'er. have agieed to abolish capital punisW meat. Nmv York. A clause has been add- ed to the Disiphne of tiie Methodist church, tnat is said to be a significant .o , nos event," because it really means a de-- j v LS I I tease of the Republican party, as it is gA I ve L W fi cm this the that ptomainly patty if. A' 77, UTAH, hibitiunists dtaw their recruits. 'The 11,111 ,'lum Is, follows. clause reads at j Monument We ate unalterably uposed to they enactment of laws that propose b Ta 'lets, licence, taxing, 01 otherwise, to Sill late the dunk tiaihc, because they pro- A' !i ALL ltuf vide lot us continuance and afford Ve protetiioit against its ravages. Chtis-'ai.td 1iomiitly Executed and ' it. iid tint the ptopet attitude of j m Yt rv Reasonable 'J't't ms t.aiiS lovvaid tins tialnc is one of un- compromising opposition, and while t Th we do not piesuinc to dictate to our people as to their political affiliations, d For Sale- we do e.piess the opinion that they Icauliiul Ruildmg Stone wilt should not pciunt them elves to In or size to s ,ld cuntiolled by patty oiaamzation. .thtj, y fu;i sbnpe iie aie managed in tho interest of tile vvid delivered and order, hquui tiaihc. W'e advise the members to any point in the ot our church to aid the enfoicement To :tery 0:1 the of such laws as do not legalize or tne manufacture and sale of of intoxicants to he used as beverages, ist N. St.' i block W. of Main. and to mi end we favor the organization of 'tie law and order leagues wheie-evpiaclicable. We proclaim as our ltiuttb Yoluntaiy totai abstinence from ail intoxicants as the true giuund of petsonal temperance, and complete legal prohibition of the trrliic in intox,13 icating ill inks as the duty of civil j Paitan idcFarlan, I ; John Lowry &Son. , OoDi-.N- . esterdav mm mug a man m handcuff's, Jno I). Keller, parsed tlimugn to Salt Lake City flout me Ninth, in charge of Deputy Mnrmal Holland He is accused of havin' killed a man named Wade Iladgely at .Slickton, Tooele County, lade Ready HON, S. M. STOCKMiAGER. (See page 4.) 1 WILL OUT. Groceries Anil Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Hats, Caps, Boots, & Shoes. 1 MURDER Goods Dry Wat-terson- Wat-tetso- UTAH, IIa3 a good And well assorted stock of n W'at-terso- Ifsol:rd, That the convention heicbv approves and endorses the principles of tariff reform, enunciated by President Cleveland, in his first message to the present congress, and to the policy recommended by him for the practical application of those piimfiples to tire administrations of government. We give him unqualified and universal support. Mention of Clevelands name was tire signal for a round of applause which Stgain broke out as the reading was completed. The lesolutioa was teicited to the committee. Webb, of Alabama, chairman of the pomnutiee on credentials, submftted the jeport ol that committee on the Dacota contested case. The committee also fmh-iii nf Steel ww d M.tgmic, ef the Church faction. The committee also finds in lavor of admitting Dulany and Gairett as delegates from Alaska. The teport was agreed to. Patrick a Collins, of Massachusetts was elected permanent chairman and conducted to the platform amid a storm of cheers. The Democratic National Convention broke the record for the gieatest display of enthusiasm ever witnessed in a similar body. For over twenty consecutive minutes 12,000 persons filled the a.r of the great ojnventiuii hall with volums of nndirtilfiislimg cheers, comparable until notSmjcm earth, perhaps, save the loarjf the tails of Niagara. It was on the utteiance of these words 1 give you 110mm 3 name entwined with victory, ate Glover Cleveland, of New York.The speaker was Danml Dougherty, of Tammany Hall. With head proudly elect, every Tibet oi his fine features ijiiiveimg, evetv nerve ofjtis noble figure tense, the magnificent voiced oiator war. alternately tluilhng thevast uud.ence and holding them spellbound. When at the climax of Ins eloquence ho named fur the lirst time the man who was tippei-moin the thoughts of all, it was needless to utter another word. Dougherty paused for a moment to gaze over the hundreds of frantic cheering delegates, at the even more frantic thousands of spectators beyond. High above the forc'd ol heads were waving innumerable red bandanas; hats and canes were being pitched into the air, while the cheei-inwas becoming so terrific that asuigle enthusiast could (tear his scteech in one ovei powering general yell. At tins moment the doors of a mamotli pictuie pf the Capitol at Washington, cov eting the wall far above the platform, and in plain view of the whole convention, were seen to sn ing back, and the smiling face ofPiesident Cleveland beamed out on his admirers. the hall Eveiybody seemed beside themselves with excitement. 4 he stone bust of the President near the Speaker's stand was crowned with a wreath of green, snatched by almost fienzid hands from among the decorat. ons of the platfoini. 'The Slate banners among the delegates weie being vvniiled widely in the a.i, when suddenly the couvention, with a mighty shout, discovered Daniel Dougherty climbing on a chair in the middle of the New Yoikers on the door. He was waving aloft an American llag. As if niooved by common impulse, the standard bearets of d. hermit States all passed t award New Yotk, each seeking to reach Dougherty's emblem with their tall stalls, and toss it to the roof. At this the American eagle ornaments on the railing of the gallery were being taken oif, and their outstretched wings, six feet from tip to tip, weie flapping w ith the assistance of the spectators, men and women alike. In mercy to the people, the chairman at length interposed, and after repeatep efforts, diiected their attention to a tall Kentuckian, who stood beside him. This gentleman, Delegate Mackenzie, was to second the nomination of Cleveland, t.nd aroused the Convention to renewed outburst alntusPai the fust woid, by iteelurng theie was but one Democrat ur the country mote pop'iLi tnaii Cleveland, tne queenly worn 1,1 he had made us wile. Again, tile Convent. on was a.i uproar. Vv hen the speaker gave a brand new title to COUNTS " UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1888. thji. He vyas ai rested at the tune ,u,u placed under 10,000 buhtjs, vvhnh lie jumped He has since lesidedin Montana under the name of Jno. L. OKnen and has owned several valuable mines some ol uLncb be sold 'or a song and, ouu.ts u! vvhicii ne still Holds, lie was anesied at Wuodville, Montana, on the Mtei-noo- n of June 4th byhlieiifi 1 iioin.,s. He Had been tecognized by John Paxton and his son Prank who weie at the lime ol the killing justice ol Lite peace and constable at Stoc.M m, as tne man Keilei who had killed v.uie iladgely seventeen years ago. 4 ney intoimed the authorities in Utah; an indictment and requisition Idluwed, deputy Holland at once Lpun the.r arrival Keller w as turned ovei to them and was taken dou to tne penitentiary vesieiday. A tepiesciitative of the Saiidard obtained a Duel mteiview with him on the cars, and lie tteely talked oi Ins past hie and tiie piesent charge against h Die following is in substance Ins story. My name is John D. Kcllei and not 0L.ritn as has been erroneously stated I go by the name of Keller in Montana and have a daughter there w ho goes by the same name. Eaily 60s I came to Utah horn Caliioima, having seived under Gen. P. E. Connor as a sukl.et. I was honorably discharged at Eoit Douglass in July, Ib66. Wade ifadgely was also a soldier, but deseited, it is said, with some iunds belonging to the 1 met lnni several tunes aL army. Stockton, vvhete I was engaged mining. Though I knew ol Ins crookedness 1 d.d not give b.m away. but when I saw inm pay. ng Ins attention to a iespectable juung woman i warned her not to have any intimacy vwtli hun Instead of heeding my whatever. warning, she told iladgely about it. He came to the door of my cabin and tiled four snots at me. 1 w ould ertainly have been killed had it not been that my wile pulled me back and slammed the door shut, iladgely went ofl muttering tnat he Would lay lor me. i did not go down town Unit day for Itar ot trouble. 4 lie follow, ng day, however, I decided to go down and get a dunk. my wile, feaiing some trouble slipped a six shooter into my pocket, I iiad been in tne saluon but a few moments vvlien iladgely enteied w.th sleeves tolled up. riejumjed on me, got me down, and beat my lace to a jelly. He then went behind the bai, got a gun and was reaching it acioss tne bar to was lying on the shoot me while floor, by this time I had got my own pistol out and tired at lum, the bullet entering Ins mouth and came out at the back ol the neck severing the jugular vein. I had a trial belore a justice of the peace, who through personal enmity refused to discharge me on the plea of I was stibsc iiiently at halt Lake and placed under ., hoiuns Fitch, 52,000 bonds. agreed to deiend me foi a halt niletest in my mine. Under li.s advice, I jumped the bonus letting the other half of the mine go fjr their payment, he intimating that 1 would not be wanted. I then went liuith, adopting during a drunken frolic the name of a companion whose name was OBrien. 4 here I have taught senool once, woi ked at carpentering and owned some goud mining property. I feel that will be justified for w hat d.d. Wiiedtc-Kcllets story will hold water will be developed at the trial. i)er anti went north. anti U. S. Marshal GlEil SUPPLY rt-gu- '. lUOOM -' Ioalero HDBSt, sdry xx hoods, 5JST0VES, giSHOUTE TIUMMIXGT, CERIES, STsTOVK FURNITURE, i lk V Terms 3ci3t ei - -. tt e Sl. f eertS Furniture, Etc. 111 en-doi- s'- Mioiixx Street, io 11 1111 111 111 c 1 e. 1 r biiunlttrJ J,m ytli. The traveler in the Swiss Alps meets In a with a very primitive husbandly climate vvhete the winters aie severe Do what is right. home mim and long, the ate d.isicied in some shelleied locality, for social Bn teas jus, w hile their few fields andampie Biicrd front a the pastures aie at long distance One sees upon the flanks of the distant mountains number of what appeals to be small pens. Upon niquiiy, iie lcanis that what the gteat distance has dwindled into pens, aie of the people the summer of the village. When the grass is in Cylinder good condition, whole families, with tneit cattle, iesuit to these distant, X U-Shttl8, ' pastuies, ai.d dm mg the summer months ate engaged m making the peculiar 3. lo. Swiss cneese. lie wilier was in those tegions at tne close of the summer Ike ELDEEDGE B is sold with the season, and met with many families on their tetuin to their village homes. guarantee of being the BEST Cattle, men, women, and children were that can be MADE. n the procession, eacn peisott carrying some household utensil, while the men bore, upon a peculiar tack carried upAGENTS WANTED. on the shouldeis, a staggering load of loaned were also upon cheeses; these Besides donkeys, for tne descent. ELCP.EDGE MANUFACTURING CO. cattle, these pinmtive Swiss farmei have small nocks ol vety co.tise sheen and ducks of excellent goats, wh, chare 363 and 385 WABASH AVE., noted for then milking qualities. All the vatiotts sheep and goats owned in CHICAGO, ILI the vtllag-at- e gatneied mt. one ,iock, and sent out, m cliaige ol a heider, to : some not d stain pastmage. 'The ' ( v.rt.ii r heider sound li.s iuau, toiall togeiher t v.'c 3 tile annuals Itom the snclleis ol their r tV- !,';. "I oivneis uheie they have passed the nigiu, and the dock will soon go afield, watched by tne heider and his vigilant dogs. Pnnnuve and uneventful as is the life ol inese mountain laimeis, thev appear happy and contented; thev aie t ) ceitamly neallliv, and also intelligent, for uhcivvei llieie is one of these farm is not far hamiets, tiie school-housi, I distant. Atfurtaut . l.;ru tl m i f for farm-house- It is right to u'-in preference to imported It is rigid to furnish people employment. It is tight to patronize s Self-tidi- stitutions It and 1 W.KS . tl , X. , .'it n-nr- y f- rs X ; ; i ll .. :.r. .(. After w-- 40 tlS hath ig your Electric Lim-imn- t take pleasure in recominendiug it to the public, as the best remedy for Rheumatism, Colic, Cramjx, Linuses, Rurns, Cuts, etc., children with Summer Complaintit cannot be Jieat. Jos. T. Me Ewan, Iriuda N. McEwaii Irovo, March 2G, 183G. Sprain-1- end i IE- - in our family for Id years, we T , i - t ' 'a - J A , fr r f 5- r j -. - pi , ..vi . , .s i , r) ; . fu r v 1 ti i''' '"'vv 1 - 1 'g.' Eg - is f.o.v.a. 'ypt-c-H ii c.o. war..? n.j.,1 .tlioi K0U1 3 - IvsSobSS SCta?' 52 f- - till;' a. g J t: 'r Cl'Sa Sr?a J wo O ta. SrSFE-- a rt 2b ! Z. 4 3 c I ns I j, I; 3 V 3 il2 ! 1 I 3fKS. it 1 jiea . 9 6 : . ! 3 SC e A v., in- is right to purchase the Roots Shoes manufactured by Zions . . fa home . Mercantile Institution eshocially as they arc moderate in price, elegant in style and superior in quality. SOLD BY ALL HOME DEALERS Ann v; exelu'-ivtcly- articles. out own THEREFORE ng faim-lious- 1 jiroducts e larm-house- E-q- 1 1 EARLY MORNING IN THE ALPS. -- a a ; i3.-z-.- loifcUtoS 2 e c S c. : s.S-- - so rje; i 0 rs r ttr3 A yf i r -2 3 i : 3? 5 " |
