davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-07

Mrs. Mary Read GOodale lee
tured last night at the Methodist
Church to quite a large and atten-
tive audianoe. She handled her
subject, choose whom we will
serve" in an unusually easy manner
and put forth the principals of the
w. G. L. y. in very impressive
way. We hope that the seed
sown by her lecture will not be
long in terminating aud bring
forth much fruit.
A rather good collection for the
State Organizer was taken, and
seven or eight new names added
to the list of singers.
Still more rain this week, an
other of those sloshing rains that
washes away fences and does dam
age to land. If the price of cot
ton does not go up under the pres
ent discouraging out look it will
indeed be a strange freak of the
market.-Louisiana Advance.
Let us hear no more about cot
ton. 1t is yet time enough to
plant corn and as it can be raised
at total cost of 10 cents PEI
bushel there is much more money
to be made raising it than by grow
ing cotton. So it makes little diff
ference whether the price of this
staple is high or low.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-07

the Farmer,
Gardener,
Merchant,
Broker,
Mechanic, .
Dairyman,
Nurserymen,
And all others engaged i'll
Legitimate vacations,
Will fin Il
Tue PROGRESS
Friendly to their interests.
To those parties
Having something to
Advertise,
We would say
That it will pay
To insert your al.
In the columns of
THE PROGRESS.
1t goes
To the best people
In North Louisiana,
And is Q
No longer a venture,
AS the
Better element
Want it in their homes,
And have
Subscribed
For it,
Thus putting it on
A substantial footing,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-07

The showers of last week were a
great benefit, helping to replenish
the empty cisterns, giving the gar
den truck new life, laying the dust
and making the atmosphere cool
and pleasant.-Lake Charles Echo,
April 18th.
What a difference; we have had
entirely too much rain in this por-
ton of the State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-05-07

PROGRESS office
You will find
One of the
Best-equipped
Job Printing establishments
In the State.
We can
On short notice
Suit you in
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Statements,
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Circulars,
Dodgers,
Envelopes,
Receipt Books,
Legal Blanks,
Labels,
Plantation Tickets,
Bread Tickets,
Milk Tickets,
Ice Tickets,
In fact,
Everything needed
In the printing line,
At the most
Moderate prices.
Your order will be
Highly appreciated
And
Promptly executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
HARRITY'S
OPINION.
He is Perfectly Salts
fled at The Outlook.
ALL DOUBT REMOVED
A Political Revolution will
Occur Tuesday.
HOPEFUL OF NEW ENGLAND.
Betting on the ResnIt-Fifty Thousand Dol
lars that Cleveland will be
Elected Awaiting Takers
Other Bets.
ALL DOUBT REMOVED
A Political Revolution will
Occur Tuesday.
PEFUL OF NEW ENGLAND.

New YoRK, Nov s.-Tspacial telegram TO
The HERALD. William F. Harrity, chair
man Of the Democratic national committee.
said tonight of the condition Of the closing
campaign: "Our confidence in the cleo
tion Of Cleveland and Stevenson increases
hourly. Democratic victory is now abso-
lutsly certain. All doubt has been re-
moved by full and conclusive satisfactory
advices from sll Of the southern states, In
which our opponents have made q prstense
of contest as well as New York, Indiana,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Michigan and
Wisconsin"
Information from the western and the
far western states iustifss the hope Of an
depending political revolution that will
add number of electoral votes to those
admitted to be sure for Cleveland, as well
as q loss Of several others to Harrison in
states heretofore Republican. There are
also hopeful indications in New England.
We owe much TO the admirable manage
ment Of the Democratic state organizations.
especially to these in the close and doubtful
states. Their work has been efficient and
the result of it is now apparent in the con-
hdence which the people feel that Tuesday
will witness the election of Mr.. Cleveland
and MIR. Stevenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
WHO Is TATLOCK 2.
The Department of Justice Has
Found Out.
The I'D Fool from Iowa" VIII Probably
Be Appointed to Succeed Judge
Anderson.
HERALD BUREAU.
CORNER FIFTEENTH AND G STREETS.

T
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g. 1892.
e. w. Tatlock, who recently spent some
days in Washington, has returned to Salt
Lake. His mission here was to make per-
sonal application for the vacancy on the
territorial supreme bench caused by Judge
Anderson's retirement. MIR. Tatlock left
FOR Salt Lake On Tuesday last few
hours prior TO his departure he had an
audience with the attorney general. don /
know what Mr.. Tatlock said to the attor-
Dey general, but l do know that the latter
was fevorably impressed with the Utah
lawyer. He was speaking with me about
Mr.. Tatlock the other day, and he referred
in complimentary terms to the applicants
modest and gentlemsnly bearing, which he
found refreshing contrast to the loud
rnouthed and self assertive bearing of SO
many of the claimants for Office with whom
he IS brought into personal contact.
George w. Bartch is, with the exception
of Mr.. Tstlock, the only applicant from
Salt Lake city. The only other Utah ap-
plicants are James n. Kimba,l and Abbott
R. Haywood of Ogden. and w. H. Smelling
of Logan. There are few other appli
cants, mainly from Iowa, but they cont
count. President Harrison believes In
home rule for the territories, as general
proposition, and it is not likely he will go
outside of Utah in the present instance.
Mr.. Bartch files number of letters from
weilknown men indorslng his candidacy.
I glanced over them today and noticed
that three of the number were written by
Senators Carey and Warren of Wyoming
and Chief Justice Zane of Salt Lake
Mr.. Tauock is also highly indorsed, and
among his hackers is Secretary John w.
Noble of the interior department. The
attorney general told me that the appoint
ment would be made Immediately after
the election.
General Miller is now in Indiana, but he
will be back in Washington on Wednesday
next, when he will take up and consider
the claims of the various candidates.
After had asked him few questions the
attorney general turned the tables on me
by asking me one. Said he GLOW is Mr..
Tatlock regarded in Salt Lakes'
l replied that had heard him spoken CT
as an excellent lawyer, and that he was,
moreover, dead square, honest man. The
attorney general laughed good-naturedly.
THAT latter qualification" said be signif-
cantlyi is mighty good one. You couldn't
have said better word for MIR. Tatlock
than that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
NOTICE TO REGISTERED VOTERS.
The Congressional Committee Will be in SEES
sion in New York, Tuesday.

The Congressional Committee Will be in ses-
sion in New York, Tuesday
NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The following ''no-
tice to registered voters'' has been sent
out: 1.-THE special committee of the House
of Representatives of the United States,
appointed to inquire into the supervision
and administration of the election laws by
officers of the United States within the
county and state of New York, hereby re-
quest any registered voters who may have
received threatening letters .purporting to
have been sent by the chief Supervisor of
election in the Southern district of New
York, or who may be arrested on election
day charged with offenses against the cleo
ton law, snd who were not subsequently,
indicted or tried for such offenses, and any
registered voters who may be interfered
with at the polls in the exercise of any Of
their legal rights by persons claiming to
act as United States msrshals, or
under authority of The chief super
visor of elections, to send as speedily as
possible their names and address with q
statement of facts in each case to the chair
man of the committee at No SO Nassau
street, New York. In cases of arrest made
on election day followed Dg the discharge
OF the person arrested, 1t is particularly
desired that the name of the deputy max
ing the arrest be demanded, and if his
name is refused, a statement regarding his
menace ana description of the person act
ing or claiming to act as such deputy mar
shall be furnished the committee of the
house. A subcommittee of The committee
of the house Will be in session election day
at the postof1ice building to receive any
evidence which may be offered BY order
of the committee, Ashbel P. Fitch, chair
manu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Some Excellent Advice.

| The Deseret NelUs, which is the authorized
organ of the Mormon church, in its last
issue gives. in conspicuous place. some
excellent advice to the members of that
organization. The HERALD readers know
that mischievous persons have avsiled
themselves of their standing and influence
in that church to insidiously electioneer,
out of the common way, for the Republican
nominee for Delegate. This action, SO OPP
! posite to the advice and declarations of the
Presidency, has met with Indignant pro-
tests in al quarters, and bid fair to do in
cslculable harm. The NelUs evidently ap-
preciates this, and says:
| It's readers are caut ioned against the appeal
TO prejudice and the falsehoods that are in cir
culation, and are urged to hold themselves in
calmness and honor during the excitement that
is raging; 10 be true to themselves, and to then.
pledges and co0en0ats; to exercise the manhood
! which is alike proof against the sneers of the
sophist ana the threats of the boaster; to stand
upon their rights as freemen and Americans
and to exer Else their suffrage as such; to reDeE
The charges against tie church Of aOlsich they are
members, which are in effect charges against
themselves; and finally, to VOTE ACCORDING TO
THEIR POLITICAL PREFERENCES OR PREDILEC-
TIoNs, uRtraDnseled 6y any influence that may be
improperly brought 10 bear.
This is right and just. To intimate that
members of the Mormon church will vote
for or against candidate for Congress be-
cause he does or does not belong to that
church, is charge that ought to be re-
PEELED and rebuked. The church, through
its highest digniteries, and by the vote Of
its membership. has pledged and coven-
suted that the Mormons ARE entirely and
perfectly free In all political affairs and
one of the most recent utterances of VIII
FORD WOODRUFF, president, is:
IF any man claims that it is the wish of the
first presidency that Democrat should vote
the Republican ticket or a Republican the
Democratic ticket let all people know that HE
IS ENDEAVORINGT TO DECEIVE THE PUB
Lie AND HAS no AUTHORITY OF THAT
KIND FROM US"
The friends of MIR. RAwLINs do not ask
anything different or better than this.
They want the voting to be as near as pos
sible impersonal. That is to say, that it is
political measures, not men nor religion
that are before the people for their SUI
fraRee. In the United States today there
Is in progress battle that will decide is
sues Of the greatest moment 1t is desir-
able that the people OF Utah express their
verdict upon them, and not permit them to
be side-tracked by irrelevant and pernicious
personalities or matters foreign TO the real
cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
THE STRIKE is ON.
ALI of the Industries at New
Orleans at a StandstiIl.
Negotiations for Arbitrating the Matter
Brought to an End-TrOops VIII
Be Called Out

NV ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The strike IS
sumed alarming proportions today and the
prospect is that all the city's industries,
with probably one or two exceptions, will
be at stradstill tomrrrow: The confer
ence between the merchants and the
laborers came to an abrupt end this after
noon. The employers declined to accsde TO
the request of the employees for immediate
arbitration and ali negotiations for settle
ment OF the strike are now at an end. Even
the Typographical union, which has been
holding cut against the strike, today de-
cided TO go out. The International Elec-
trical workers, having charge Of the city
electric lighting, viii also go out. Ar
engagements have been made to call out the
troops at moments notice. Street car
traffic is entirely suspended.
The labor committee filed copy of their
demands with the governor tonight, which
calls for arbitration, time, wages aud IN
ionsm. The merchants replied by submit
ting paper to withdraw the demand that
the men return TO work during the psnden-
cy of arbitration, to arbitrate time and
wages, but declining to consider the ques-
ton OF unionism. The governor referred
the matter to the labor committee, which
the latter said would have been submitted
to the council in the morning. pending
which the matter rests for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

Or ALL the politicians who have been
giving out desperate Republican claims on
the result of tomorrow's election, about the
sickest lot is the HARRISON State commit
teo Of Idaho. Within the last few days,
they say, hundreds of Populists have re-
turned to the Republican party, and as
many Democrats signifed their intention
TO vote for the Republican electors. No
reason is given for this sudden and extra
ordinary flop except something said to have
transpired in New York relative to the
United States supervisors being admitted
TO the polling. places. A curious idea of the
peoples Intelligence must be that possessed
by these Idaho Republican politicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

TAKE A practical view of things. There
is no one who questions that the next Con
gress will be Democratic. The Democratic
party has been and is now the friend Of
Utah. What influence could Republican
Delegate exercise with a Democratic
House? What interest would Democratic
member feel in Utah measure presented
by Republican, elected by q Democratic
constituency! The Democrat would prob
ably say: 30, well, we tried to help you
people. and were foiled by the RepuDH-
cans; now you may have your matters at
tended to by Republicans altogether"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
An Escaped Prisoner oaptured.

OAKLAND Cal. Nov 6.-Martin Foy, IS
years old, was arrested at San Francisco
yesterday and broughtt to Oakland charged
with murder. Last July he was at Sara
toga, N. Y, accompanied by a woman
named Henrietta Wilson. They had g
quarrel aud Foy kicked the woman to
death. He then shot himself twice, and
when fonnd was thought to be dying. He
fully recovered and was placed in the Sar-
atoga priaon to await trial. On August
10th he escaped and came west F'oy says
that an old man was in charge OF thesiail at
Saratoga and he had many chances to es-
cape He admits the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

the most desperate known. 1t is struggle
on the part of the Republicans to retain
the seat held by Senator Stockbridge and
on the part of the Democrats 10 make q
place for Judge Morse should he be de-
feated for governor.
In Minnesota even the national contest
is being subordiuated to that for for gov
ernor and the legislature to choose Davis
successor is largelyAcon coded to the Re
publicans. Missouri will return Senator
Cockren and the interest there centers in
the gubernational struggle between War
ner and Stone Montana, Nebraska, New
Jersey, North Dakota Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Vermont. Virginia, Washing
ton. West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing en have senators to elect but in Penn
sylvanla alone the fight is of rather bit
ter character, as it is Senator Quay's seat
the Democrats are after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
AGAINST FREE COINAGE.

Rumor That the President Would Sign
Such Measure Denied.
New YoRK, Nov. 6.-[Special telegram
to TIE HERALD. The attention of
National Committeeman Wallace, of the
state OF Washington, was called tonight to
the report from Denver, Colo, to the effect
that President Harrison had written a
letter agreeing to sign free coinage bill If
passed by Congress. Mr.. Wallace charac-
terizes the report as an eleventh hour cam
paign lie which was contradicied by every
public expression and set of President
Harrison, and had recently been emphati-
cally denied by his official political mouth
piece, Mr.. Carter, chairman of the Repub-
Iican National committee.
Mr.. Wallace added, "if there were any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
LEGISLATIVE FIGHTS.
The Bitter Contests Being waged for sena-
torIal Supremacy.

The Bitter Contests Being Waged for sena-
torIal supremacy
NEW YORK, Nov. ct is now possible to
view the political situation with some de-
gree of satisfaction. if not of certainty.
The satisfaction lies in the enthusiasm,
which is constantly growing as the cam
paign nears its end, and in the cleanliness
which has thus far marked the work o all
the parties. II has been, in fact, more dis
tinctly campaign of education than was
that of four years ago, into which, it will
be remembered, personal animosities en-
tered with some degree Of inexcusabIe bit
terness.
But it Is in New York state where the
battle royal on the hustings is in progress.
Here 1t is the legislative fight which has
now assumed proportions of a nature to
brighten the national leaders on both sides.
The question is, are the party leaders in
the state going to sanction trade for the
assembly at the imminent risk of losi ng the
national ticket A margin of two or three
votes 10 the assembly on the Democratic
side is all that need be overcome by the Re-
rublicaus What will the Democrats of
the state net do to save ita Looking at the
situation from thoroughly independent
standpoint at this junctnre it looks as
though the fight for the New York Sene-
torship had exceeded in interest that for
the presidency of the United States.
But New York is not the only state in
which the fight for the federal senatorslip
has assumed proportions dangerous to the
interests of both parties. In California
Senator FeltOn's friends are taking desner-
ate chances to insure his return TO the
senate. In Connecticut It is bitter strug-
gle for Hawley's seat. Delewsre's legisla-
tive fight is not attracting much attention
and Gray is certain TO succeed himself.
Indiana, is of course. the scene of the
bitterest Of legislative fights and the Re
pubiicans are using every effort to avoid a
slaughter of the national ticket in the
effort to recapture Turpie's. seat. In
Massachusetts the loyalty to the national
candidates is most marked and the Demo-
Gratis are making no strong fight for che
seat which Senator Dawes viii give up.
la Michigan the fight for the legislature is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

such evidence in existence the Republicans
would surely have producedit. With their
failure to do this it itself demonstrates the
the falsity of the story which they are cir
culating in their desperation as their last
resort to save the state. The Republican
managers have been driven to the use Of
this talsehood as last resort by the re-
ports which they are receiving that Weaver
will carry q majority of the states west Of
the Missouri river"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
The BROOKLYN Fire.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Nov. Ga total of
twenty two buildings succumbed to last
nights fire and $55O,0OO in properly was
destroyed. Ellen Downey, who was
burned out, suffered severely from the
shock and exposure and was removed to a
neighboring house dying shortly. The
losses are said 10 be fully covered by in
surance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

The HERALD viii have to creditits neigh
Dor, the Tribune, with good intentions rela-
tive TO sticking TO the Liberal nominee for
Congress. If the opposition to statehood is
really to be estimated by the size Of Al
LENS vote, it behooves the friends OF that
sort of politics to be up and hustling.
Nevertheless, we believe the Liberal party,
and with it the antagonism against the
early entrance of Utah into the Union is
crumbling away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
Commissioners Peck.s Case.

ALBANY, Nov. "a decision is expected
in the case against Labor Commissioner
Peck, which was argued before Judge
Cute early IN October. Tbs case hinges
on the question whether the answers sent
to the labor bureau by manufacturers were
public or private property. On this decis-
ION also hinges the outcome of the criminal
charges against Peck, of burning public
records
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
THE RETREAT BEGUN.
rter's Last Appeal to His DemOralized
Fol1ovvArs

Carters Last Appeal to His DemOralized
Followers.
New York, Nov. 6.-The Republican ma
tional committee has sent the following
telegram to all chairmen of Republican
state committees with full Republican
vote all along the line Tuesday, you may be
assured of more pronounced victory than
since the soldier statesman, General Grant,
led the ticket in 1872. Driven to despera-
ton by the hopelessness of his cause, the
Democratic lieutenant-governor of this
state has issued proclamation citing evil
disposed persons to employ revolutionary
methods. The law abiding people of this
state will resent such unpstrlotic appeals. -
Thomas Carter H. Carter, Chairman !;
Lewis E. McComas, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

IT'S curious fact that in New York the
Republicans talk IS though they were will
ing TO bet on Indiana, but not on New
YORK, while in Indianapolis they profess
70 want TO bet on New York, but not on
Indiana IT'S the sunset of Ben gives
them mystreal lore. and coming events
cast their shadows before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
international Field Trial Club.

CHATHAM, Ont, Nov. 6-Tne third an
nual field trials of the international Field
Trials club begins here tomorrow. Some
of the best dogs Of Canada and the United
States are IN the hunt. An effort will be
made TO beat the record of the United
States Field Trials club, which also begins
it's second annual meet at Elizabethtown,
KY, tomorrow. Both events continue two
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

HUeH O'CoNNELL, one of the leaders Of
the late Homestead strike against CARNE-
Gle s. Co., and now in jail for conspiracy
has squared himself by declaring that high
tariff has nothing TO do with mechanics
wages. Well, if that is the case, and as
the claim that it raises wages is all it
stands on, why not knock the high tariff
nnta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
U0To day uttereth speech and night

DAY UNTO day uttereth speech and night
unto night shOweth knowledge Every
hour brings fresh intelligence Of the in
crease in the Democratic hosts. Victory is
in the air. The BIRDS are singing
ssCLEyELANp is coming, CLEVELAND is
comingi'' the little twitterers seem to say,
with apologies to TENNTsoS) and II
know It, know it, know it, each winged
vocalist responds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07
BETTING ON TaE RESULT.

Fifty Thousand Dollars on Cleveland, But
No Takers.
Nrw York, Nov, S.-Fifty thousand dol
lars of Democratic money deposited at the
Hoffman house to bet on Cleveland has
been covered by about $40, 900 Republican
money. Edward Keerney, a Democrat. has
full 1000 more ready to be placed the
same way. Betting is lively, the odds
largely favoring Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

THE GENTLEMEN who have been using
the church racket to elect Cannon ap-
pear to have thought that the declarations
of the ecclesiastical authorities we're
merely for publication and not as guaran-
tee of good faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-07

WE TRUST the news will be broken gently
to MIR. CANNON Tuesday night, and not
after the manner of the Montana man, who
was chosen to gently notify lady of her
sons death On the plains, and who, after
much thought, autographed: The coyotes
has eat your sons head Of"