davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

I understand we are to receive all we
may expect from there.
In the agricultural department we
have received a large number of med
ais, and will probably receive two or
three more. Therefore, in the matter
of awards I have the honor to report
that Utah has received all we expected
Commencing with November l, l
have arranged to care for all the
workers here at the building, and will
furnish meals at the expense OF the
commission. Mrs. Caine has asked the
privilege of stopping at the building
for while, and viii superintend the
culinary department for us. so we
shall get along quite nicely. The
weekly allowance will be discontinued,
and the employees will receive salary
and board only. l made this arrange
ment after consulting with President
Chambers.
1t is my intention to get all the ex-
hibits back to Salt Lake-that is,
packed and on their course by the
18th. Mr.. Young and Mr. Mcguire will
start for home on or before that date.
shall start just as soon as possible.
[ want to reach home for Thanksgiv-
ing Day if 1 can. Mr. Chambers has
directed me to move the Office to Salt
Lake by December l. He wishes to
building when he returns. He says he
will arrange with Mr.. Dolly.
I have had a number of inquiries
from parties wishing to buy portions Of
our furniture. but Mr.. Chambers
thinks we had better send it all to
Salt Lake, as it can probably be dis
posed of to better advantage there
than here, as we expect to ship it for
nothing
The timely arrival of Mr Lannan
ION the scene enabled us to get several
medals in the mining department.
which we could not have induced the
award committee to grant had it not
been for him. Mr. Thatcher declined
to order an examination on several ar
ticles until Mr. Lannan interceded.
All the onyx specimens that were
brought recently were awarded med
ais. At shutdown this evening the
Utah exhibit was officially closed. A
gun was fired announcing the official
closing of the exposition, and the Utah
building was formally closed when the
first gun was fired.
Respectfully,
E. A. M'DANIEL,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

In consequence OF Republican RUM
ors in this territory. that President
Cleveland would not sign bill for
the admission of Utah as a state, di-
rect inquiries were instituted ana
from private information received
direct from Washington from q
source that cannot be disputed, The
Herald is able to announce that the
rumor is unfounded and the President
viii not withhold his signature. Our
friends can depend upon this as au-
thoritative and conclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Governor West is doing splendid
work in this campaign and is earnest
in his efforts for statehood. That's
what makes the Republicans mad and
impudently personal. He is not a can
didate, therefore the catechism meant
for a trap propounded to him at Provo
was entirely out of place. They did
not think he'd answer it but treat it
with the contempt it deserved, and
then they could take advantage of his
silence. But he met it manful1y and
turned their popguns on themselves.
If they do not blush with shame it is
because they are-bIack Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
3
UTAH AND THE FAIR.

| The following letter concerning the
success of the Utah exhibits at the
worlds Fair conveys most gratifying
| intelligence. Utah has received all
the recognition that could be desired
and much more that anybody at first
had reason to expect.
The ladies and gentlemen who have
taken an active part in making the
exhibits so attractive and successful
The work done by Commissioner P. H.
Lannan ought not to be overlooked
by the people of Utah in their general
or special encomiums. From the be-
ginning he has worked faithfully for
the interest of this territory as well
as for the good Of the Fair, and to
the last he has been ready to render
| the aid which he was particularly
able to give that Utah should receive
her full need of recognition.
The exhibits should receive proper
attention on their arrival and ought to
be put where they will do the most
good. Mr. Chambers is still active in
regard to the matter, and will have
the gratitude of all classes and parties
here for his commendable interest and
services. He will see that the exhibits
rr>,.
One of the first things for the legis-
lature to do when it assemblies and
has been fully organized, will be to
make an appropriation to cover the
amounts which have been advanced
to place Utah before the world at the
great exposition That ought to meet
with no opposition and if it should,
from the only faction likely to hinder
if it gets there will go through never
theless
The communication from the Secre-
tary is here given in full:
Jackson Park, Chicago. Oct. so, 1898.
To the Commissioners, Utah Worlds
Fair Commission:
Gentlemen have received the Off
cial notice from the exposition that
the Worlds fair closes today. So far
as possible, I have every arrangement
made for moving our exhibit to Salt
Lake, at the earliest possible moment.
shall consider myself in luck if we
are able to get everything away from
here by the 18th. 1t is more than pos
sihle that we shall be DELAYED beyond
that date.
On Saturday a number of additional
awards were made in the mining de-
partment, and Utah came in for her
share Mr.. Mcguire says he is perfect
ly satisfied--has all the medals he can
ask for. Our building has been award
ed medal; something we hardly ex-
pecteG.
III the womans' department, Mrs.
Salisbury informs me that Utah has
received all the medals expected; she
has no complaints to make
The awards in the educational de-
partment have not been announced, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Saul of Tarsus was vehemently OPP
posed to the Christians of his time,
said many hard things about them and
sought for authority TO imprison and
otherwise punish them. But he saw
q great light and learned better. He
was welcomed by the people whom he
had sought to injure. He was prob
ably as sincere in the one case as in
the other. Wise men change their
minds when they obtain greater light,
and only fools and villains refuse to
do the same. This is for present and
heal application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

The Liberal organ raises the warn
ing that the anxiety of The Herald to
have the Democratic ticket succeed
in this city is awakened by the hope
that by such vote the Liberal party
will be destroyed in this city," That's
right. Keep that up. The Herald
feels just that way. 1t wants a Demo-
cratic success in this city for the good
of the territory and the utter destruc-
ton of the Liberal faction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

The Liberal organ still harps on the
saloon keeper question. But it does
not explain where the great difference
comes in between man who sells all
kinds of drinks, plain and fancy, over
bar attached to a hotel, and one who
does the same thing over a saloon bar.
Nor does it explain why that man
should hold himself so high that he is
insulted by being called a saloon keep
err when he expects the support of the
men whom he affects to despise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

The Tribune is continually suspect
ing some contract between the peo-
PIE of Utah and the party in power.
What is the reason2 It creates the
suspicion that the tribune is open to
CONTRACTS and is mad because it can
moi get any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

The mayors manly resistance to the
Liberal gang has won the support of
the people whom he once opposed but
has learned to respect. Besides both
are under changed conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Conklin's efforts to show he is not
a Catholic to the Amorines. and that
he is a Catholic to the Irish Americans
are enough TO break him in two. He
viii be IAN broke up next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Some Republican sheets in Utah are
calling out against high taxes Yet
they would have bounties lavishly
bestowed on private corporations
Bounties are paid out of the public
treasury, the public treasury is sup
piled by taxes The more bounties the
more taxes. No getting away from
that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
rnRMs oE suRsoRIPTIoN.

AL communications should be addressed 10
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They will aid
Us to determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
The name OF the author to any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge 70
WITHHOLD the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
THE HERALD Is on sale at the principal news
stands ana on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place of business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
Il. C. BRoWNLEE, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Which do You prefer, in the legisla-
ture. GOOD citizens, nine Liberals who
fight statehood or nine Democrats who
are pledged to its support? Vote on
that issue next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

There is quite a difference between
s.thene and now" What Baskin is,
not what he was or was thought to be
is the point to consider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

The prospects are good for a Demo
aatic legislative success in this dis
trict. Pay attention to this and re-
new your efforts, friends OF Utah and
supporters of statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
HENRY H, BLOOD.


1t may be thought waste of valua-
BILE space to give all these particulars.
But The Herald wishes to be fair to
both parties, and just now it is i'm
portant that the public shall be inform
ed as to the attitude of both on the
statehood question: which we regard
as the overshadowing issue, more i'm
portant than any of the other sub
jects of dispute in the present cam
paign.
There are many Republicans who
will instinctiveIy repudiate such SEN
timents as those which other mem
bers of their party entertain. The idea
that Utah must remain in territorial
vassalage until the Republicans return
to power is the most selfish and mar
row and unpatriotic of partisan SEN
timents. Who knows when such an
Ievent will, if ever, take place? Who
knows that if it should occur the Re
publican party, always opposed to
Utah and to her admission, would even
then relent.
The opportunity is at hand for state
Ihood by Democratic gift. Utah will
move forward into the Union without
delay unless she should be stupid
lenough to stand back at the critical
moment, turn away from the proffered
boon and go over, to any large de-
gree, to the party that has always re-
fused her prayers for freedom. Every
friend of the territory will welcome her
deliverance at Democratic hands,
which are the only means by which
it can come, and then stand up for
those principles and that party which
appear to them to be the best adap-
tied for the government of the coun-
try. It is matter of profound re-
|gret that any Utah man or woman
feels like throwing a. straw in the way
Ito her freedom. as IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Look out for the Democratic rallies
in every precinct on Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04
GENERAL ELECTION.
Salt Lake Democratic
Legislative Ticket.
November 9TH. 1898.

FOR THE COUNCIL.
Farley l.. Williams.
james Il. Moyie.
Isaac NJ. .sYaddefl.
FOR THE House.
o. II. Hardy.
w. II. Dale.
,. G. McsSally.
j. w. Wilson.
S.A. Henner.
IL. A. smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

Two local Republicans who were
shown the above vouched for the cor
rectness Of what had been published,
but did not care to go on record
against their party. One of them ex-
pressed surprise that anyone should
have the temerity to deny it. Their
names can be made known if neces-
sary.
1t may be stated that in addition to
what has already been published Mr..
Cannon urged the increased burdens
of taxation as another argument
against statehood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

if it is necessary in order to establish
the truth of what was published.
N. L. Sheffield, one of the most prom
inent Republicans in the county, said
last evening when speaking of the mat
ter, that he certainly understood Mr.
Cannon to be opposed to statehood if
we were to be Democratic state Mr.
Sheffield is out of town today or he
would in all probability have signed
the following statement:
Kaysville, Nov. 3, 1898.
The undersigned were at a Republic
an meeting in the Kaysvjlle music hall
on the evening of Oct. 26, when Frank
j. Cannon was speaker, and we heard
his remarks concerning statehood The
inference we drew from his statements
was that he would prefer to see Utah
remain territory indefinitely rather
than that we should enter the Union
as a Democratic state, or under q DEM
ocratic administra ton
We have seen and read the report of
his speech published in The Herald of
last Saturday, and without hesitation
we affirm that it is correct, as near as
we can Eecollect.
r. w. BARNES,
E. W. LAYTON,
F. b. WILLIAMS,
H. j. S. MANSELL,
G. D. BENNETT,
j. B. JARMAN,
JAMES SHEFFIELD,
G. w. BARNES,
z. A. WILLIAMS,
r. BLAMIRES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-04

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, at TIE HERALD block, corner West
Temple and First South streets. Salt Lake
City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

of collecting the necessary funds, and
which had to cope with more than the
ordinary difficulties which beSet such
undertakings before finally achieving
success. The gentlemen interested in
the project We're several times on the
point of giving it up, and would proba-
bly, have done SO but for the persistence
and activity of Major Veal. the chair
man of the executive committee.
The statue was designed by Henry l..
EliCOtt of Washington. 1t is of heroic
size, and represents the general in full
uniform, seated on his horse, rs if he had
just pulled up and was surveying field
of battle. 1t is exceedingly animated
and vigorous from an artistic point of
view. and the figure of General McClel-
Ian is remarkably lifelike. The bronze
of the statue is extraordinarily thick,
and the pieces in which il was cast have
been very skillfully put together, SO that
the whole is considerably stronger than
it would have been if cast in single
piece.
The pedestal, which was erected by the
state of Pennsylvania, was designed by
Paul NJ. Pclz of Washington and is one
of the most elaborate in tie country. Ii
is of granite. ornamentcd with wreaths
of bronze. and has bronze panel on
each side recording the virtues and events
in the life of the hero of Antietam.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE.


,....,,,..,,.. =, 80 ~, ,,...- :
hNL' N"hL' vet L. he ct!eura'iOi' vi
tht twenty MIN anniversary Oh inc ei rev,
tt"l ~ 'I' 'I''sc"''''t VI 'tS "a.
.i'''' " " a. ~ ~. ~
,,.S;i ES.Ti;, ~ ,,,I
,- -,
-, -,
,i,,,,.1 " ','t> -; l',,' -,
~ q. 's'' r.
,.,;1 - t ~ nn It-,,;,.
''i Hi'i'' ~ ~ ~. -, = ~ u
H ,,'t 'Hr I".".tH "a Tue seminary ol -,
'H"' w" -. Nu4p"lce WIS even Sr1li'iei
"ualr IMAM 'n'l Whlcn ch"racterlIeu the
.tn''h"rS o. me iTun"lhs 9I the liis.leu
,t'ii. ~ ms ,''u",uS MATT an '.''ui
~ my "SSo--lo-'u PIeIl'es anu Pt!es.s
Pnon"SF,' pm IiTsSase rom MS no-liess
VIZ va ueIlN cree .he cIiI!l'us
M S',.Iu1Hs O"t Oh roy" 10 tne Hoiy sc
anu !IS'eulhS Hle4ln4eSs!y 10 the "e'u- u
SFTE'I"S rom Tie ho4S 1atner-
me C'''NeuF'd WAS cfo"deu Ii every part
win inc compensation S'tEereu- IL may ~ pe
III greater Par'-to hohor ar'lih"l ui ~,
u"iiS' o"' t'r'"lhlS III Ntr! Sre1I P,'tI W
'he announcement thaU the -Nos' heN;
cliI'Snop lrel"'u ol ~ I""i "outu
L'teaeli '1ie sermon ne ulu Pre"ch a sel
mon, anu was ON! spare'l almost itleu
applause oS 'ne col'ul'ioh thAt ne ".As
sP1aAllIS 10 con sres'''ioh anu MOI 10 'ue
'luLh"rS "'uienGe'
HEst NeN' Ir. i'euMoca' lne
ol new Aea nan pohtiilcileu AT lhe YES
pefS- rev. Ut. hOOker, vice feCIOr OF the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
LASHED ON THE RUN.
A Case OF HorsewhIppinG Extraordinary
In q Quiet Long island Village.


HEMPsTEAD, n. Y, Oct. 19-The serene
monotony which hedges this pleasant vii
lage was rudely broken by a wife horse
whipping her husband on Main street
Both Were in light wagons, and their horses
raced side by side to the accompaniment of
bowls of pain from the husband and the
vicious swish of the horsewhip as it cut
welts upon his face and shoulders.
The episode began in front of De Motifs
livery stable. Robert p. Ritter was stand
ing in front of tie stable, where he had just
alighted from his buggy. Mrs. Ritter drove
by in a similar vehicle, and as she sighted
her husband raised some wagon robes aloft
and said:
Il have them, you dirty loafer"
Then she drove on. Her husband jumped
into his wagon and drove after her.
As he reached her wagon he leaned over
and caught one end of the robes and gave a
tug that failed. Mrs Ritter had anticipated
the action and had fastened the other end
in the wagon. Raising her whip, she dashed
her husband across the face with it. This
started the horses, which in another mo-
ment were going down the street at top
speed.
After a mile had been traversed Ritter
managed to get his horse under control
and drew out of the unequal struggle He
and his wife have been living apart for
some weeks, and this episode was the out
come of Ritter's sending his boy to the
stable with the wagon robes. His wife met
the boy and took the robes from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 19-The officia
report gives AZ new cases and 2 deaths.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
SCOVill and So. Main SITS.

Owing to th, duIlness of this season, we
have decided to inaugurate this great sale.
Our entire stock consisting of MEMS.
YOUTHS and BOYS CLOTHING, all new
and fresh for this Fall and Winter trade.
will be closed ont at 33! off on the dollar.
In order To RAISE money. We are compelled
To MAXI this sacrifice. THIS Is A
CHANCE OF \ LIFETIME. Everything
must be sold, and at prices that will insure
quick sales. People within a radius of 40
miles will take advantage of this great sale.
1t is on account Of the prevailing dull
times that we make this great sacrifice.
WE MUST HAVE MONTY. No matter
where Won get it, draw your money from
the hank; borrow from your friends; it Will
pay You good interest on every dollar You
invest with Us Our goods are all new and
fresh. made up for this Winters trade
No old gods at any price. Remember.
334c off ON every dollar. Purchase at this
! great sale and YOU will be happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

TRENTON, Oct. l9.-The Trenton battle
monument celebration has begun. The
streets are thronged to see the decorations,
which are the most lavish in the history of
the city. Governor Morris of Connecticut
and the Foot Guard of the Nutmeg state
were rendered ovations, and Governor
Werts was the recipient of an impromptu
reception Wednesday night at the state
house, which was brilliantly illuminated.
Senator Smith telegraphed from Washing
ton that President Cleveland had with
stood great pressure and decided that in
view of the situation in the senate he could
not leave Washington. There is regret
over the presidents inability to come to
Trenton, but the programme of exercises
will not be materially altered on that &C
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19
THE RUSSIAN FETES.
Paris still Wildly Enthusiastic Over TIL,
Cars Representatives.

NEar's representatives.
PARIS, Oct. IA banquet in honor of
the Russians was given at the ministry of
marine in the evening. An immense crowd
of people gathered in the Rue Royale,
Place de la Concorde and Rue Rivoli, in
the vicinity of the ministry, eager to get a
glimpse of the Russian admiral. The edi-
flee was beautifully decorated and illumi-
mated. \ roar of cheers announced the
coming of Admiral Avelan and staff As
the party entered, the Republican guard,
which lined the portal and staircase, pre-
sented arms. The guests were received by
Admiral and Madam Rieunier, who was
the only lady present.
a reception was followed by ball. Dur
ing the reception at the ministry of marine
a seething crowd outside shouted "Nive
lAmiral" until Admiral Avelan appeared
on the balcony. Throughout the day the
streets around the Cercle Militaire were
impossible. President Carnot was the
object of an unusually warm ovation
while driving in the Place de rOpera
Two companies of the Twenty
mounted dragons, the handsomest regi-
ment in the army, escorted Admiral Ave
Ian on his official visits. An incident of
his visit to the Russian embassy was the
presentation of a bouquet to him by little
girl. The admiral was quite touched by
this act and kissed her forehead.