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Show DAILY UTAH ed Them for the Nebraska Man County Is Recognized. Weber ' ring the last twelve years, in National elections has been successively and DELEGATES TO DENVER. continuously defeated by fraud and corruption and by Intimidation of votORLANDO W. POWERS of ers, who earned their bread by the Salt Lake-sweat of their brows, still the rapid WILLIAM H. KING of Salt march of events has demonstrated on Lake. every question relating to the welfare MRS. H. J. HAYWARD of of the people and the upholding of the Salt Lake. institutions of human liberty and free SAMUEL KEWH0U8E of government that the Democrats were Salt Lake. absolutely right. ABEL JOHN EVANS of The people are now ready to take the Utah. government back into their own hands 8. 8. SMITH of Weber. and administer it as contemplated by the fathers when it was organised more ALTERNATES. than a hundred years ago. What the people desire today, and J. D. Call of Box Elder. what millions of them are hoping and Sarah E. Ventress of Salt Lake. praying for. Is a fearless leader, one who is brave, true and courageous and W. F, Oloeon of Carbon. one who has been tried amid the T. H. Fltigerald of Salt Lake. storms of every political conflict beCharles J. Humphrls of tween the masses and the classes since Weber. L. P. Nellsen of Sanpete. 1891, and who on every question of governmental policy during said time has been proven to be right, and has demonstrated his title to the proud disThe above are the delegates and al- tinction of being the biggest, grandest ternates to the Democratic national and most illustrious exponent of our convention to be held In Denver, July principles of free government now livT, selected yesterday at the Democratic ing, whether in this country or any state convention in Salt Lake City. other. The platform adopted is as follows: William Jennings Bryan is the man Platform of Principles. of the hour. He is the man whom the The Democrats of Utah by their rep- people want fo president of the United resentatives In convention assembled, States. He is already nominated in the reaffirm their faith In the fundamental hearts of millions of American dllsens, principles of Democracy promulgated and all that is necessary to giro effect and maintained by patriotic leaders of to their wishes is for the Democratic the people from the foundation of the party, in its National convention, to government to the present time. formally declare that he is the man. We are proud of the fact that, notYour committee on resolutions recwithstanding the Democratic party du ommends that the delegates this day Ten Days . ..ThirniKc E t' -- PAGE THRST 13, 1908. lluir licusc in her cut cf - t.ii-i.i- Name Delegates to Denver Convention and Instruct- JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE It. ttil lo the National tciiVeniion, to 'till at lvnvrr on the 7th of next W Instructed cast their votes us a unit for William Jennings Bryan as our canuidaie for president of the United States. The committee also recommend that the delegates elected by this convention vote as a unit on all questions arising in the National convention relating to questions or conditions peculiarly affecting Utah, or other states In the lntennountain region. Good Word for Cleveland. In addition to the platform the following was adopted on motion of national committeeman Frank K. Nebek-e- r, seconded by o W. Powers and J. R. Letcher: To ex President Grover Cleveland, Princeton, N. J. The Democrats of Utah, in convention assembled, remembering gratefully your friendship for Utah while Preeident, with party pride we point to your service for the party and the country. With apprehension we have learned of your recent Illness and with one accord we pray that your life may be prolonged for many years, that the country may be blest with the wisdom of your couniv- By STATE i.htisi, lc r. WITH FIST 81 During the convention speeches were made by Frank B Stephens, O. W. Powers, Wiliam H. King, B. H Roberts and others. Mr. Stephens was temporary chairman of the convention BUSINESS UN "Why illil lit m;iKf these ciit.uks o: you? her aiinroiy ask. d. "Just through maJucss. otic ly responded. and wife Argument between liusi-ai.i- l j also led to trouble. we time have wcuJ Nearly every an argument.' she said, he would get the worst of it and he would slap my William F. Calloway As a Result face. j of Bad Health Kills Himself Mis. Rogers said also that she has had to take in washing fur the past With Poison. year in order to buy her clothes. They were married April 22, 1902, aiul have two children. In a fit of melancholia, brought on ; Tile divorce was granted und by protracted and apparently Incurawas ordered to pay 12(1 a month ali- ble illness, William F. Callaway, of the j mony and attorney's fee. firm of Callaway, Hoock A Francla, Grass and "Merry Widow.' ended his life in his room at the SaniSybil Uolilvson. an attractive young tarium apartments Friday afternoon. woman with a monster Merry Widow j Cyanide was the death dealing agent hat. charged Albert Buttleson with use. The single I After earnest attempts to regain bis cruelty and aet of cruelty mentioned occurred on i health, which has been broken down May 15 kijt, when she said her hus- by overwork and ierle trouble, Mr. band kicked her. He lias also neglected Cutaway recently took a trip to Calito support her for the p- -'i --lx months fornia in the hope that the change of and during that period she has been climate end surroundings would bring living at the Board of Trade building about his recovery. He returned to hotel, and has received remittances this city six weeks ago, unimproved in health, and since that time b haa from her parents, who live in Pocatelbeen In the St Mark's hospital under lo. Ida. There Is one enlld, the custody of which was given the mother. treatment After leaving the store he went to She Is also given 819 a month alimony. After the decree was granted, Mrs. his rooms in the Sanitarium apartBotUeson was all smiles and laughed ments, where his body was discovered und Joked with a friend in the rear of at 4:80, by hia daughter. Mias Alice Callaway. Cyanide in an envelope on the court room - : ENDSJIS . LIFE ! Wife Says Husband Always Slapped Her When He Was Worsted in Argument. Rolx rt Kogvrs made allegations of extreme cruelty against John Thomas Rogers, a gardener at Mt. Olivet cemetery, at Judge Morse's divorce matinee at Salt Lake yesterday, and waa granted a decree separating her front her husband. Mrs. ltogers declared that on April 15 lu-- r Ki-ge- ( . lion-suppo- rt. the table, and a half emptied glasa told how the end had come. Several MINER CRUSHED u 108 408 in;.y ;i:.J pru-s'pi- last husband struc her twice, the first blow on her cheek and the second on the bridge of her nose, fracturing that organ and blackening both her eyes. Another Incident of the husband's cruelty occurred December 28, 1905, and sel. was the result of Mrs. Rogers getting Tribute to Henry Peery. The following was also adopted on home twenty minutes late. On that occasion she says her husband pushed motion of W. H. King: The Democratic party remembers with gratitude the patriotic services and refused to be considered a candirendered as national committeeman by date f"r national delega-e- . Before final the lata D. H. Peery, Jr and express- adjournment Ashby Snow, thinking tbs es, through this convention, its sorrow platform was not strong enough, moved at bl untimely death. that thc delegates be Instructed to vote for Mr. Bryan and Vets for Delegates. The vote for delegates with the the motion caried without opposition. The officers of the convention were: names of all candidates in the field, follows: Chairman N. T. Porter, Davis counwas 19 ty. W. F. Olson 445 First vli chairman Joseph Judd, Abel John Evans 01 Sanpete. Orlando W. Powers 58 . . 1111am H. King , Second vice chairman D. H. Morris, 108 Washington county. L J. Boy den 28 Third vice chairman George C. George A Dern 42 Whitmore, Juab. John T. Pope . , . . . , 2 , L. P. Kellson Fourth vl chairman J. H. McDon2B5 ald, Wasatch. Frank B Stephena 881 Sixth vice chairman Mrs. H. J. Samuel Kewhouae 7 Hayward. Salt Lake. Joseph I Rawlins 40 Seventh vice chairman George II. John Stoker , . . 887 Champ, Cache. 8. . Smith 2 T. H. tit sgersld Secvrclary John L. Herrick, Weber. 88 First assistant secretary William Dr. Harvlelle J D. Call L. R Martlneau Mrs. H J Hayward . M TO DEATH BY ROCK AT BINGHAM sealed letters addressed to Mias Callaway, were also found in the room. Mr. Callaway was born In Beaford, Del., 5 yeara ago. When a young man hq went to Colorado, where he engaged In the crockery and glaas-wabusiness in Denver and Lradville. In 1881 he came to Salt Lake and established the business of which he was a partner at the time of his death. He had been engaged in the glass and crockery business for 45 years snd was one of the most widely known men of his line In the west He was a member of the Salt Lake Commercial club, and was prominent in local mining and business circles. Mr. Callaway la survived by two brothers, John Callaway of Leadvllle, Colo., and Fred Callaway of Bedford, Del., and a daughter, Mias Alice Callaway of thla city. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but the body will in all probability be buried it ML Olivet, where a brother now While removing dirt from a tunnel which had caved in on the projterty of the Highland. Roy mine. In Bingham, early yesterday morning, Pete Cesera, an Italian aged 82, was crushed under a huge rock and Instantly killed. Cesera was in the tunnel throwing the debris to the surface when the rock wua loosened In some way and crashed into the hole, striking hi in a he was (lending down. He has no family or relatives In Salt Lake. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church in Robinson, Morgan. Second assistant chairman John this city Sunday afternoon. .The expenses will be borne by the Highland Shelby. Rich. Sergeant-at-arm- s John F. Howells, Boy mine management. Salt Lake. Subscribers of The Utsh Stste Of the delegates four are from Salt aro roqueitad to read and Lake, one from Utah and one from Journal follow Inst ructions printed at head of Weber county. lies. editorial column. Vacaffiomi 'FFTRFEE at a modern hotel, with clean, comfortable rooms, unexcelled cafe, dancing, music, bathing. Located at the very foot ol Mount Ben Lemon, 10 miles north of Climate salubrious, mountains and sea-ra- re, Ogden. but softened ozone, where you get the Mbreath of heaven as It floats so free from the everylasting hilltops to the mighty Western Sea.9 THE PLACE The Utah Ho4 Springs 4 Wewtsh to have our agent call on those suffering from rheumatism. Fill out the coupon with your own name and address and send it with the names of friends or acquaintences who have rhuematlsm. The person sending us the greatest number by July 10th will receive a complimentary ticket entitling them to ten days stay at the hotel free. This includes room, cafe and baths. A Runabout Handy Or A Swell Turnout whfeh? Wa aro road y ta show you tha meat serviceable and attractive items in thia line that have aver bean shewn in Ogden. Every need of the who uaa a vehicle for business or for pleasure haa bean carafuly considered. You will not find a line of vehicles in Utah that will match aura in any I rospact. The Winona Wagons wagon built topacially to fulfill a long felt want in thia country. It ia tha lightest and easiest running wagon in tha world will stand tha roughest usage and last tha longest all tfiia la guaranteed. "Winona Mountain Wagon ia all you need ta remember that meana tha boat. -- Well Treat You Right He Ukrtosi bnple-inc- ut Co. re |