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Show the aronxisq kaamimsk uu ue.v, FAVOR ROOSEVELT'S LAKE SALT 2$y DEPARTMENT waa nominated Perley Hill was Stewart. Albert puty clerk, was ced a glorious time as democratic CONVENTIONS USUALe ly are fights and had a SASS. Salt Palac, thi Scam if Strife tempt Midi to Put Through a At- Slat. mmm m i All previous talk to the contrary, Demo-rati- o date waa passed about in the held convention being county vtrt today. From what quarteraomoi the party it baila la hard to tell, the Salt ay it la the elate put fortha bycandidal lake Herald to defeat It vhom they do not like. Be that aa handa may. on a alip paaaed into the of a delegate were the following '"at bereft Rimee: Senator: J. C. Leary. For Slate Tbomaa Marshall and George D. PyPr, For members of the house ofBaldwin. Douglas. McCoy, Harmon. Dern. Strlngfellow. del- rf moon The us e; daugft. teitnu m, i vox Wallace and Spencer. The etes eay ,hpy '1U hav They say it will be the convention. thousand piece. The amaahed In a moet Interestoutcome la tgie of the of the campaign. ing speculations ide hr tie siting hi nin utti follows inbt tk P by Max R. Brothers. nominated by Bernard J. Scare, a former denominated by John T. Caine, H. C. Mac Donough was nominated by Thomas and H. V. Malloy was nominated by Jerold R. I .etcher. The fight was between the first three named. On the first ballot C. M. Jack-so- n lead with 306 vole. Albert Be re was second with 18u and Beret ey got third place with 98 votes. Mac Donough had 17 votes and Malloy 33. These two were dropped on this ballot to nn Insignificant place and Parley's name was withdrawn during the second ballot. The final count on the second ballot gave Seers the nomination with 386 votes end Jackson waa second with 263. From nil stages of the game U had seemed that Jackson would get the nomination. Hla friends were hopeful until the middle of the second ballot. The other officer went begging as far as contest la concerned. Henry C. Lund secured the nomination for County Attorney by acclamation. Gould B. Blakely was nominated for Auditor in the same peaceful manner. There wee a suspicion of a contest in the raoe for the piece of County Recorder. Orson P. Rumel was nominated with 317 vote, running again against John Holt, who secured 209 votes. The next office was hard to find the man for. There waa a sharp contest from the start for County AseeiMor. Barney Quinn began strung. Hla nomination was placed before the convention by Fisher Harris, who paid eloquent respects to this genial Irishman, for the unlmpearh' able administration of his office in previous years. Emil W. Madsen end Tom Pitt were hie opponents. On the first ballot Quinn secured 288 votes, Emil Madsen 143 and Pitt 142. The second ballot secured the piece tor Barney B. Quinn with 838 votes. At this point the convention adjourned until 7:30 In the evening. 1-- 2 WILL ACCEDE Ukb CHHi con-vml- Wlfc It UllMt iiintK ttertav. tki iibi sed tU Jenbr wed thi 0,909 be com-Pan- lour ul of thi k-- nNG EMANCIPATION Gabbot. promoter, ot IlSjtN a i Ktin cashed by lira. Hi srectial bb y. He OFFICERS SERVED WITH CHARGES. DAY. Atlanta, Ga. Sept. Advocate Napier, of the StatesbAro court martial, which will convene in Savannah. October 10. served the officers today with the formal rharges on which they will be tried on the fallow28,-Ju- dge a ths abet m d US. SkhW WiibT toatteaD ft oat W ucbwt mddlil ton jodgiN P rvcn a copied Ef1 ork today: Itorial rH the, ch en with u?Scj i oonfr'; ten jin tratM bil ff ablf iSe iatltstto Th nil11 ' , 1 Bt ctsfiv Kjmewhti tang term and Strren hort ,fnn- - The real alni'2.!5 day was tor the nomln County Clerk. G. M. Jackson w.. ityta j ttlB will go kueineee is transacted. nominations were not W. J. Horne waa nom-- J . Mexico City, 8ept. 28,-- The Jlgure 2,300. First game; Philadelphia Howell and Score Lou!.. 5 1 Noonan. Second game: SL R. II. E. ,. .. ,, Bugden; 8 5 1 4 Coakley and R. H. E. ,,,,,, ..... ,,,. 50 115 0 2 Philadelphia Petty and Bugden; Fairbanks and Schreck. "After using Peruna for a short time period, I can now cheerfully recommend pour valuable remedy to any one who Is in need of an Invigorating tcnlc,"Phlllp tllch-born. Rear Admiral S. A. Howell, U. 8, DNavy writes from Washington, - C, as follows: 1 have need your reruns with end can cheerfully recommend the remedy aa an effective core for coughs and colds. J. A. Howell. The highest men in our nation hava given Peruna n strong endorsement. Men representing all rlaases and station are equally represented. rntia-factlo- n, McGOYERN-- URIHY FIGHT locals made Chicago, Sept. a great batting rally In the eighth Inning, two alnglee, two doubles and a aerifies scoring the winning run Altrock proved easy for Washington and was forced to retire after three 28-- 372 Mexican government hM appointed Caretano tiM Romero, a brother ot the late at ambassador Romero, Mexican at Washington, to he censul general New York, succeeding the late Dr. , ? third. Urns, 4:0L Third race, the Holly handicap, about six furlongs Olaeau won; Broadrloth second; Glorlfler third. Time. 1:10 Fourth race, mile and a half Short I lose won; Pulsus second; Stonewall third. TlmeSS. Fifth race, about six furlongs won; Trapper second ; Juven-ag- a third. Time, 1:11. Sixth race, mile nad a eixteexth St. LOUIS, 7?BROOKLYNJ. Seymour won; Graving second, Midshipman third. Time, 1:49. Brooklyn, BeuL 21. SL Louis won score n NORTH YAKIMA. again today from Brooklyn by of 7 to 3. The locals started off lit well, but after the fourth Inning 28. Tba results North Yakima, visitors bad it all their own way. At- of today's races Sept at tba Washington tendance 500, State Fair grounds were: 12 0 ,. St, Louis,, Mile, peeing, two In three Resale IL 4 12 ........ ..3 Brooklyn,. .. .. Loveleee end Queen Director won; McGlnty and Grady; Cronin and Ber- tied for second place. Beet time; 2:2L gen. 2:25 pace Teddy won; Lady Carl Best second: Prince Charles third. time, 2:21 Six and a half furlonae Sallle Goodwin won: Young Pepper second; Swarthmore 4. ' At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 6; Budd Wade third. Time, 1:22 Four furlongs Bell Reed won; Swarthmore, 4. At Ithaca Cornell, 17; Colgate, 0. Judge Thom as aeuond; Sox third. At Princeton Princeton, 12; Dickin- Time, :48 1 1. 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3. Philadelphia. Sept. 28. llahna good pitching and the bunching of hits In tlw ft rat Inning enabled Cincinnati to win a hard fought game today. Attendance 800. R. H. E- Score Cincinnati .. ., .. ,, ...... ..4 T 2 7 2 Philadelphia. .... .. .. ......3 Doo-In. llaha and Scblel; Suttlioff and C1NC1NATI, S-- E. Mon-acod- .? FOOTBALL 1-- 4. The I i WANTED r . ' I , i 1,000 MEN To unload schooners at the Balt Lake Beer hall. It la ths place to get the longest sad talleaL the biggest and coldest schooner of bear la town for five cents. Choicest whiskies brandies nad wine and all Made of soft drinks. Finest line of cigars la town. Call la everybody as you pass by and sample on goods. Comer 28th and Llamln avanna t D. W. CATTS Proprietor. i ! THE ITALIAN i i . At New Haven Yal, 22; Wesleyan, 0. At New York Columbia 28; Frank0. SWISS Chicago., ., .. .. ,, .......,4 10 0 3 7 1 Washington Altrock, Walsh and Sullivan; Jarub-zo- n and Kittredge. GRAND CIRCUIT WORTH. Chicago, Sept 28. Worth results: Find race, five furlongs Lady Wll-m- nt won; Simplicity second; la third. Time, 1:05. Second race, alx furlongs lady Free Knight won; St. Merry legs second; Troesechs third. Time, 1:18 Third Tice, mile nad a sixteenth Glorious won; Mr. Farnum second; Langford James third. Time. 1:55 Fourth race, six furlongs Plelnwood won; Viola second; Barrington third. Time. 1:19. Fifth race, alx furlongs Sincerity Belle won; Del Carina second; Lieut. Klee third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, alx furlong Muresca won; Tries ton Shandy aeoond; Ghata third. Time, 1:18 8a-gi- tn RACES R. H. E. HHonre 8-- RACES. I e I- 4. COLONY ! on the Pacific coast raise the finest grapes on the Pacific coast. Their wines are absolutely pure. If you wish to dispense good cheer for ths holidays order some of their wine from FRAZZINI . BROS-2357-23- 58 Wash. Avn 6. 1-- 5. DELMARS. The Owl Saloon O'Neill Bros, Prep. No. 232 25th SL Dealers In first class liquors of ell kinds, wines and brandy. All goods delivered to any part of city every Saturday. Whisky 75 cte to $1.75 quart Wine 35 rts pr. quart, s quarts, $L Brandy, $1 quart Whiskey pr. gat $2.25 to $5. O'NEILL BROS, Prep. 'Phone 135s. St. Louis, Sept. 28.Dclmar results: First race, five and half furlongs, purse: Bavarian won; John Randolph ecnnd; Dromio third. Time, 1:17. Second race, nn-- j mile: Col. won: Blouka second; Tarlo third. Time, 1:55. Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse: The Eye won; George T. second; Harlquln third. Time, 1:18 Fourth race, alx furktnga, purse: Tody Strathmore won; Worthington second: Benson Hunt third. Time, 1:22 12. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Fifth nee, mile end Everything here the beet Short orders Botirke Corkran won; a at all hours, awond; St. Slmonian third. Time, All kinds of game and fleh In season. 2:15 Sixth race, mile: Extra fine dinners Sunday, from Triple Silvers won; Mildred I second; Howling 12 to 2 p. m, 25c. Fine lunch from Dervish third. Time, 1:53 11 to 4 and 9 to S p. m. WHERE TO EAT CAFE BOSTON three-sixteenth- Hu-cen- 1-- JIM A YOUNG, 284 Twenty-fift- Props. Street Any Laundry Dolls Vest e I r i son. 0. To advertise our MUN8INO UNDERWEAR, the best on earth for ladies and children, we will give every Utile girl who will come to the Z. C. M. I. ta Saturday, October 1 BEFORE NOON and bring ber dollie and Mamma a H handsome little doll's vest FREE. McGovern-Murph- 00 Bar i innings. Walsh was en enigma at all lin and Marshall times. DRAW. Philadelphia, Sept. 28 The Hughey y fight here tonight resulted In a six round draw. There wee only one knock down diir. ing the whole contest and that eras at the beginning of the first round, when Tommy Murphy went down from a right awing to the Jaw. He was up again in a moment, however, and returned the blow with another which opened a cut over McGoverns eye. Murphy was the aggressor at the start, but McGovern did not seek to avoid him at any time and the exchange of blows caa rapid and severe all the time the men were on their feet. At the end of the bout both showed signs of weariness and distress, but neither bad at any time secured a decided advantage. . - t 4. CHICAGO, 4; WASHINGTON, 2. SPORTS OF THE WORLD LIQUORS mis A M unsing i i St. Louis, Sept. 28. St. Louis defeated the Philadelphians in both games of a double header today. Attendance, Rear Admiral Fhilip Hichborn, of the United State Navy, in e recent letter from Washington, D, C glvea Peruna the following endorsement: 3-- 5. -- 12,000.-000,0- Portland, Sept. 28. Oakland secured two three base bus, a bae hit and a single off Thielman in the third inning of the game today with Portland and this tend waa never threaten- SL Tito Pe-ra-i- 4, cre-ostia- Fro non. E. IL Pitch, formerly special 1:30 p. m., 6:45 p. m., 11:45 m United Btatra Attorney, State of Vir- arriving at Ogden one hour later.p. Office Comma ginia, writes from the bnlldlng, Washington, D. C, aa follows I People cannot live In the variable climate of the Eastern and Atlantis Coeat states end escape liability to eolds and catarrhal affections. The wide an3 common prevalence of these sllmenta ta proof enough of the assertion. 1 bare been no exception, but 1 have found ai sure means for combating those greatest objections to this climate, end that U reruns. Taken aa directed, it la a cure fur present catarrhal afHlrtiona and n preventative of future distress of that kind." E. II. Fitch. a Very effective Remedy." Hon. Roltert W. Davla, member of Congress from Florida, writes from House of Representative, Washington, as follow! D. I can cheerfully recommend year remedy, rerun, e e very effective cure for coughs, cold end catarrh. Robert s W. Davis. The day waa when men of prominence BEST hesitated to give their testimonial to for medicine publication. proprietary Thi remain true today of most probaa Props, prietary medicine. ButItsPeruna merits are become ao Justly famous. known to no many people of blgh end low station, that no one hesitates to see bis name In print reoommending Peruna. If yon do not derive prompt end satisfactory result from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a C. M. Ltadom H. Pattlaon, full statement of your ease, and he will adbe pleased to give yon bis valuable vice gratia. FALSTAFF CAFE Address Dr. Hartman, President of Col tun boa, Q. The Hartman Sanitarium, 2429 Washington Avenue, (Phene 228X) J of 4 to 1. Hall waa tatted freely by the borne team, 11 hlis being made off of hia delivery. Score R. H. K. , late Angeles. . ..... . ... ...,l 4 4 Sau Francisco 4 11 (I Hall uud Splee: Whalen and Wilson. 1-- 4, nt JHINO San Fran- en error! game today, winning from I os Augcltw by a score Bcore St. IsmiIs., The Oregon Short IJne, formally (The Utah Central) will sell tickets Ogden to Salt City Oct. 3rd to Oct 9th, Rood to return until Oct I2th, for 11.50 round trip. Trains leave Ogden 7:25 a. m 8:10 a. mN 10:45 a. m, 3:20 P- - m, 6:30 p. m., and leave Salt Lake City returning 7:00 a. m., 10:20 a. m, .WINES ing rharges: Cincinnati, BnpL 28. Grand Circuit Captain R. H. Hitch will be tried for results at Oakley Park: BOSTON, 4; PITTSBURG, 3. gross neglect of duly, inefficiency and 2:11 class, pace, purse 11,500, three misbehaviour before a riotous mob; five in Belle Mac won three straight conduct to the prejudice of good order Boston, crippled Sept. 28. The heats in 2:07 2:05 2:07 and military discipline. Pittsburg team lost both games today. Sweet Day, Tilie Saule, Miss Georgia, The charges against Lieutenant MorThe fielding woe very looee end the Byrl Wilkes, Lady Bell Brooke, Bud rison. Lieutenant Vlner and Lieutenhitting far from clean In both games. and Baron B. also started. ant Cone are the same wholly or in The second game was railed In the Posey 2:09 claim, pace, puran $1,600. three middle of the seventh inning on ac- In five pert Direct won three straight count of darkness. Attendance, 2,400. beats In King 2:07, 2:06 2, 2:08. Ben. F First game: Maid, Monnut, Black Pet, 1JI-t- le FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING. R. H. E. Oregon Score Frank. Mustard, Kattle 11., Bub 4 7 5 ...... ..... , .,,, Boeton,. O'Nell end Elose Wood also started. Hamilton, MnnL, Sept. 28. Reports Pittsburg.. 3 7 6 2:12 class, purse $1,500. Intonight from the Bitter Root F'orest Case and vader won thetrot, Plttinger and Moran; third, fourth and sixth reserve any that fire is ravaging the tim- Phelps. heats in 2:10, 2:11, 2:12 Aerolite ber of the reserve with great desSecond game: won the second and fifth heat in 2:0 tructiveness. despite the fact of the R. H. E. Score 2:11. Patrhen Maid won the first recent rainfall. One Instance is re- Boeton ....... .... ... ....,4 6 1 heat In 2:10 4. Enxenita,nie Quettl-o- r. ported, where the flames fanned by a Pittsburg 0 2 4 Calcine, lady Gall Hamilton, tiff breeze, burned a swath about ten McNlrhola and Needham; Robert-aill- e Kirkwood, Jr., and Bondner also startmiles long and from a quarter of e and Archer. ed. mile to half a mila wide during one night. A number of cabins of prospecCHICAGO, 7; NEW YORK, L 8HEEPIIEAD BAY. tors and lumbermen on the edge of the reserve have been destroyed, though no New York, Sept. 28. In a someUvea have been lost. Almost ImNw York, Sept 28. Sheephead repenetrable banka of smoke and haze what listless game Chicago defeated sults: New York today. cover the mountains end fill the canFirst race, about alx furlongs Lady R. H. EL Amelia won; Ietota second; Collector Score yons. 1 .... ... 12 ..... ,7 third. Time, 1:10 Chicago .. .. ..2 7 2 Jessup New York Second race, selling, steeplechase, SUIT IS DISMISSED. Briggs and Kling; Wlltae and about two miles Vestment iron; Warner. Judge Phillip second; Patagonian 28. A Chicago. Sept. suit against Dr. L. C. H. E. Zeigler, brought by attorneys tor the estate of the lata Mrs. Harriet. C. McVfcker, in which the physician was charged with having 367,000 which belonged to the estate waa dismissed today by the probate court on account of leek of evidence. According to the decision of the court the attorneys for the estate tolled to prove that there waa anything missing from the estate. time-honor- ed dge Prt Isngtkrii y. Boston, 8ept. 28. Having settled many contests In twenty two cities and town of the state yesterday, the Republicans completed their primary elections today by holding caucutses In the other eleven cities and thirty eight towmi. The features of the day were the contests in three congressional districts, the fourth, seventh and twelfth. In the fourth and seventh the present Congressman, Charles Tirrell end Erneat W. Roberta, respectively obtained enough delegates to assure In the twelfth district Former Mayor John Weeks of Newton won a decisive victory over State Senator Bemis. Permanent Organlzatlonand Order of Emancipation day was fittingly obBusiness P. S. May cock. A. J. Jeqnles, served by the colored population of F. B. Fern strom, W. H. Dale, Alex C. M. Sorenson, J. 8. Mouslojr, this city today. While the event originally should B. Ward. After the naming of committeea n re- have come off on the 22nd, it waa cess waa taken until 3 oclock, postponed until today. This afternoon n parade formed at RESOLUTIONS. Federation hall, consisting of Held's namthe After regular work, band, the Qneon, Mias Allie Allison, ing of committeea, etc., the convention end ten carriages filled with prominent adopted the following report of the colored people. committee on resolutions: After parading the principal streets Ths Democratic party of Salt Lake the procession returned to Federation county. In convention assembled, dehall, where the following exercises were rive jin allegiance to the given: priori plee of Democracy and hearSelection by the hand . tily endorses the platforms of the naP. H. Robinson, master of ceretion si end state conventions. monies waa then introduced. We endorse the nomination of Hon. Benediction, Rev. J. W. Brown. Alton B. Parker and Henry G. Davla Audience then arose and sang, "My for president and of the Count y Tls of Thee, the scene being Tatted States, and the nominations for most Impressive and beautiful. tba various officers on the state ticket Coronation of the Queen. Three and we pledge to each and all our cheerq were given for the Queen by hearty support. those present, after which she. In n We direct the attention of the voters very beautiful manner read the Emanof this county to the fact that It wau cipation Proclamation. a Democratic administration that placSelection by the orchestra. ed this county on a rash basia and Master of ceremonies then introbrought about a condition where county duced W. W. Taylor, the orator of th warrant were redeemed at. tore value, day. instead of being hawked about as merMr. Taylor spoke at some length, chandise, end we pledge a continuance reviewing the deeds and daring of of such policy In the event our candimember of the colored race; spoke dates are elected. of the life of Lincoln and deeds perWe believe in the money formed by him for the negro; spoke expending of the people of the county for the of John Brown, Whittier, Phillips and benefit of the people of the county, I x) ve Joy ; of Longfellow. He again and, Instead of wasting the taxes la spoke of Abraham Lincoln, at which salaries for useless officials we favor those present cheered wildly. the construction of a better system of President Roosevelt waa then named rosds and bridges. by the orator aa the second Lincoln, were We pledge our nominees for the legat which the audience present handa and islature to rourua on the nomination wildly enthusiastic. Hat n scene of were waved, and for United Statea senator, or senators, kerchiefs and to abide by the result of such grandest enthusiasm ensued. The npeech of Mr. Taylor waa re-cuncus. red with every token of appreciaAFTERNOON SESSION. At the afternoon session which was tion and many times during hia recital of the past, dealing of the dulte tardy In getting down to business with thehistory negro, he was compelled to the reporta of the committees on ls of the tuand order erf business were read stop to await the subsiding mult of applause. w Ute suggestion that the temporary evening a grand ball waa givtgnnlntlon be made permanent waa enIninthe honor of ihe Queen, and a most adopted. enjoyable time had. ORDER OF BUSINESS.. About two hundred and fifty were The committee on order of business, present this afternoon, while thin even-in-g uw a hot fight In committee meeting the hell wee crowded. Refreshthe Democratic, selectwere served both day and night, ment! 'd the following headquarters, sequence of nominend the day was a moat enjoyable one ations: nil around. bounty Committee. Toiinty Commissioners. . SHOWING FILIPINOS HOW County Clerk. TO GROW MONEY. County Attorney. County Auditor. ReBinghamton. N. Y., Sept 28. InCounty Recorder. Day at the Binghamton publican County Assessor. dustrial exposition brought out a targe County Treasurer, attendance today. county Surveyor. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, the County Sheriff, speaker, aeld: principal legislative ticket. The United States has sent a corps NOMINATIONS BEGUN. of scientist, to show the Philippine lh reports of the committees t Islander, how to produce the k en arted upon by the convention of products we must buy from jjw bill- c,Ied tor the order of tconical countries end which can not the real work and the he grown In the United States. We purroJml'Bhu Tl" names of the pose that these Islands shall furnish raanlNloinH were not us with these products." 1(1400491. pt. 9TH. tive Medicine fur Catarrh. FRISCO, 4; LOS ANGELES, 1. San Francisco, TO SALT LAKE CITY STATE FAIR OCT. 4TH TO STH CONFERENCE OCT. 6TH TO b Pe-ru-- R. H. E. cisco played CHEAP RATES Other Prominent 31 en Testify. a Preventative and Cura- Tacoma.. ... ., ,....,3 6 3 Seattle jj j Fitzgerald and Giahsm; Shields, Wiliams and Leahy. CS ? IV-ru-- iia OAKLAND. 5; PORTLAND. 1. PRIMARY ELECTIONSCOMPLETED. n. RcroimiiciHls when two singles end a three bagger brought in two runs. TO DEMAND. flcers con-atab- Prison; Tacoma, Sept. 28 Kttrgerald bad nine base on ball and pit safely 13 times. Both Shield snd William, the latter pitching the last three InShield had injured hi ning after arm. were effective except in the sixth Chicago, 8ept. of the Trade Unhma represented In the plants or tne International Harveatrr after a long conference today with E. A. 8. Clarke, manager of the ed. Deering Division, decided to take no Score r. ii. b. action In opposition to the order of the Portland.. ., ..... ... 4 4 ......I company increasing the hours of work Oakland 6 io 0 In Ha planta. Thielman and Stanley; Schmidt and In the conference with Mr. Clarke Byers. the union men were Informed that. bushiNa conditions were such that it CLEVELAND. 6; BOSTON, 0. was necessary for the company to cut or lengthen the hours of laUtr. Cleveland, Sept. 28. The visitors After thorough consideration the combatter Hess for ten bits luclmllng three pany determined that it would lie better for all concerned to lengthen the doubles, but hla work at critical moments and fast fielding behind him, working hours. In view of this exthem from scoring. Attendance IJhkl planation the, union leaders were unScore R. H. E. able to find a basis for complaint. Cleveland 5 10 0 Boston 0 10 2 ESCAPED PRI80NElTcAPTURED. Hess and Buelow; Dineen and Criger. Chicago, Sept. 28. Albert Short. 25 years old. who escaped from the pmtl DETROIT. 5; NEW YORK, 0. tenllary in San Quentin, California, taut August, was arrested here Detroit, Sept. 28. Donovan's almost After escaping from (be prison. today. Short said he hid himself In the nrgo of a perfect pitching today waa too much tor the New Yorks, and they never got vessel bound tor Chine. At Los Ana runner past second base. Hla supgeles he managed to go ashore unobserved. He then secured a ault of port helped much. Keeler's hand waa clothes from a tramp and went to hurt Ly e pitched ball. Attendance, Kansas City, where he remained until 1,200. Score R. H. E. three days ago when he came to Chi.. .. .. .. .. ......S 9 4 Detroit.. cago. When captured he waa half New York 0 8 0 starved and submitted to arrest withDonovan and Drill; Orth, Clarkson, out resistance. Short was under a ten years sentence McGuire and MoGanua. for burglary and had served one year ST. LOUIS, 5; PHILADELPHIA, L of hia time when he escaped. Demo-rrS- a Lake City. Sept. 28. The In are Lake County of Salt In the Salt P.huw theatre ticket. to nominate their county to calling the county to order, the delegates from were c"p1 into aeoalon by uJrriary C. M. Jackson tor the pur-im- i, of the of nominating a Justice a conetable. The result! m STflint were cloee; Ben F. Johnron. DEMOCRAT SPEAKERS. mto was placed before the convention vote 169 'The Democrats are much encour hr Ben D. LuLuee received Bengt-an- d aged with the campaign as their apeak and Willard Hammer, 199. C. J. le era have been well received in all MoSam Allen were out for and the tatter won out by n vote tions. Judge Powers is still in the south country and waa billed to speak of 273 to 95. in Parowan this afternoon and In BeavTHK COUNTY CONVENer City tonight Messrs. Moyle, Harmon and Erickson will apeak at Winof the delegates rolled Nice! Hood ter Quarters tonight and at other Carthe and 11:20 at order the county to bon county polnta tomorrow night. Ja rail was then read by Secretary On Saturday night the Democrats of selected waa Robert W. Sloan county will hold n rally at EuMatt Thomas Juah reka? at which n number of prominat temporary chairman and ta M. ent speakers will doubtless he presu reading clerk with Spencer ent. dechair Slrsioan in taking the Relivered a stinging rebuke to all DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE. publicans and attacked their prlnclpiro to moet strongly. He. however, tolled The Young Men's Democratic Club of state what the ieenting featurro once were the promoters of n barbecue and not did He were. Democrata the general good time affair at the Salt in his speech any that they wereC. goPalace today. M. done. ever or had ing to do Owing to the extreme coldness of the appointment moved Jackson then the weather, there was not the crowd nt perman-eon credentials, of committees ana present that waa anticipated. organization, order of buzmwa However, in spite of this untoward tollow-n-g Thi platform ant? resolutions. a good sized crowd turned condition, on Is a llat of those appointed out, who enjoyed themselves by feastTHIS COMMITTEES, ing on the roast beef, Vienna rolls, i Platform and Resolutions C. K. Ro- dill pickles end other good things to land, C. M. Jackson, D. C. Willey. Jr., eat In the evening there were speeches I. L. Preece, R. P. Morris, N. P. Peter-jnend singing, the mein speaker of the A. W. Forman, W. R. Ennla Credentials John Halverson. J. H. evening being Hon. C. E. McLaughlin, Kidd, John Green, L. A. Ray. 8. F. Ker- of California. shaw, M. E. Kershaw, T. P. Page, John ber prj. . met Edinburgh. Scotland. Sept. 28. The confereui-of ihe Institute of Interna-titm- al Law. which began here Septetn-'e- r 21, concluded today. President Roosevelt's announcement that he will shortly tall a second iwaee conference at ihe Hague was discussed. While the conference did not pass a further definite resolution on the subject. It gave evidence of undoubted eyraiiaiby with this effort to further ihe cause of arbitration. Professor De Martina, professor of international law at the University of St. Petersburg, referred to the Ukase issued in February by the Russian government, outlining wlist course should be observed during the war. Ihe professor ixtfnled out that some of the general list Ions contained in the Ukase were directly resultant from Ihe Hague conference. Professor De Martina also made a lengihy statement concerning the Russian government's attitude since the commencement of the war toward prisoners of war and Jaitanese wounded and described the work of the Russian soldiers, containing orders for the humane treatment of the wounded. Oar Special Correspondent. tY INTENTIONS. utaii, thcijsday morning, beptemrer 2s, ukjc. BASEBALL REAR ADMIRAL HIGHBORN SEATTLE, 9; TACOMA. 2. Be Sure to Come Before Noon - We Only Give Them in the Morning can wash and Iren your linen and return it. Some laundries do Vile washing and Ironing better thtai ethers and return the goods more promptly. This is one of the better kind of laundries. In fact there are none like it in this community. Our washing la done-oscientific principles. Our Ironing fe dene on the world's best machinery. Our delivery la done by competent men who appreciate the value of promptness. In every department we guarantee perfect work. If we're net getting your work, wed Ilka to have a trial which we guarantee to please you or ask for no pay. n Ogden Steam Laundry, O j 43T 28th Street. OGDEN. - 'Phone - I I i 1T4. UTAH. , i i e f |