davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The ROAD III hANA6,
and even the fear Of the (rumoredD Re
publican majority or the three spol
sand of the Cedar desert was not SUI
ficient to deter them from a fixed pur-a
pose to visit the land of Kane and car
ry the truth to the Arizona line.
The scenery was alone sufficient 10
repay all loss of time or exertion, for
perhaps no section of the magnificent
territory eXcels Kane county: and to
the lover of geology, the Sandstone
canyon, the Wash of the Kanab, and
the cliffs which form the rim of the
vast mesas, furnish never-endtng
subject for study and a perpetual
feast for the eye.
| And the ancient city Of Kanab itself,
nestled at the foot of a cave in beauti-
full red bluffs faces out upon the vast
plain which stretches away to the
Buckskin range and the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado. Here dwell W. T.
/ Stewart, long time a representative CN
this district in the halls of the legfs1-
ture, and who Is now the Democratic
candidate for delegate to the constltu-
! tional convention; also, such Demo-
Gratis as Fuller Broadbent, Judge j. L.
Bunting, r. S. Robinson, the Ford
brothers, all of whom have helped to
keep alive the leaven which leaveneth
the whole loaf and redeem Kane
county from the darkness of Republic
an rule.
I At night, the yet unfinished assembly
hall, one of the most conmodious bulld4
ings in the southern part of the terry
/ tory, was brought into requis1uon aS%&
meeting place and the citizens turned
out in force to hear Democratic doc
trine. This region had long been in
/ need of a downpour Of rain, and the
/ efforts of the speakers seemed effeetuaI
| in meeting the wants of the community
for soon the clouds gathered and ere
| the road had been retraced to Mt. Car
mel the rain-thirsty earth was re-
/ freshed and nature once more put on
I cheerful face. The absence from home
of many of the voters on the range and
roundup did not prevent a schoolhouse
| full of people from assembling and lis
tening to an hours talk.
The venerable founder of the settle
ment, H. NJ. Jolley, now in his fourth
score year. disposed such hospitality as
he alone can, while the political features
of the afternoon were attended to by
Robert Moncur. Nephi Jolley, Alfred
Misner and r. NJ. Englestead. A short
DRIVE TO GLENDALE.
near the beautiful volcanic spring, re
paid the stumpers for the splash
mud and darkness which overt0o
them, for there they were greeted by
J fine audience and a warm welcome IN
the handsome new meeting house. and
where for nearly three hours they talkaA
of such matters as most seemed to il
| terest and engage the attention OF thGsF
| hearers. Here dwells the earnest OF
earnest Democrats, L. J. Hopkins and
Silas Brinkerhoff, as also 3. L. Leaf
head and James Leafhead, as well as
| Warren and David Foot, who work and
talk for their political faith.
A daylight start, with freshened
steeds, with a braeing breeze from off
tne CEDAR range, helped very long
days drive to be easily accomn1ished
and ere 1T closed Panguitch was again
! in sight.
With such men as Sergeant. Garfelfi
is safe. while Stewart will redea{ "a
Kane and bring her back to the fold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
THE RING.
Fight Given tn Dnii

az on Foul,
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. Jim DAILY. OF
BuHalo, and Jack Slavin, of Australia.
fought seven rounds before about /. 900
people in the rooms of the Buffalo
Athletic club in this city tonight.
DAILY was given the fight on a fo11 i'm
the seventh round. The fight was very
unsatisfactory. The men were to fight
fifteen rounds, Marquis of Queensberrv
rules. Slavin was finely trained. while
DAILY was manifestly out of condition.
Before the bout began, the referee
after consulting with both fighters,
said it had been agreed not to strike
any blows in a break-away, after a
clinch. This was contrary to the rules
which the men were supposed to fight
under and created some comment.
In the first round, Daily landed fully a
dozen times and Slavin did not land
once. 1t was evident though that
Days blows lacked strength.
In the next three rounds, DAILY again
did most of the leading and landing
Several times in breaking away Slavi5
landed blow and the referee cautions a
him. In the seventh round whs4
Slavin's stock was looking I'D. ~
referee gave the fight to DAILY on ~
alleged foul committed while the men
were breaking away, after a clinch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

When all was over the czarewitch,
Grand Duchess Xenia and the other i'm
perial relatives approached the bedside
in turn to take a last farewell. The court
officials and members of his majesty s
suite were afterwards admitted. The
flag over the palace was placed at half
mast and a salute was fired by the YES
sells in the port.
Shortly after o'clock the members of
the palace guard were marshaled in the
square in front of the palace chapel for
the ceremony Of swearing allegiance to
the new car. They were the first to
take the oath. The grand Dukes were
the next to swear allegiance and they
were followed in the order of precedence
officials. military officers and civil Off
Gals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
His Highest Title to Gratitude

London, Nov. I'm a leader on the
death Of the czar, the Times says:
His highest title to the gratitude
alike of Russians and mankind is that
he invariably strove to preserve the
peace of the world. Whether his home
policy was as benificent as his foreign
policy, we need not for moment in
quire; but we may be assured that it
was inspired by the same lofty motive
and pursued with the same unf1inch-
ing sense of duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
HOPE ABANDONED.
Immense Crowds Read the Bulletin
Through Tears.


st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-n:30 p. NJ
The office of the Official Messenger was
beseiged all day by immense crowds.
anxious to hear the latest news. The
bulletin showing that the last hope had
been abandoned was silently scanned
by the mournful throng, many of whom
were in tears. Passing carriages stop
ped to enable their occupants to read
the bulletin.
The first news Of the death Of his
majesty was posted shortly before
o'clock. A quarter Of an hour later a
salute of guns from the fortress Of st.
Peter and st. Paul confirmed the sad
news. Later, telegram stating the
Car was quite concious when he took
the last sacrament at 10 o'clock this
morning was received.
The members of the council of the
empire and other high officials Of both
civil and military departments and
many private citizens assembled at 10
o'clock tonight in the cathedral of
Monte Bello where a solemn mass was
said for the repose Of his majesty S
soul.
The French ambassador to Russia,
who is now in Paris, will return here
forthwith
The Duchess of SAKE oburg and
Gotha Duchess of Edinburgh, only
sister of the Car, arrived at Yalta this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
In GARFIELD AND KANE
THE DOCTRINES OF DEMOCRACY
ABLY ExPoUNDED.
Hon. Jerro1d r.. Letcher, of Salt
Lake City, and r. F.. Tanner, of
Beaver, on the Stump.

Panguitch. Garfield county, Oct. Is
| [Specfal.] = Tonight our city was ia
vored with the concluding speeches by
Hon. ]. r. Letcher. of Salt Lake, and
r. r. Tanner, of Beaver, of a series of
ten, delivered by them in Garfield and
Kane counties The large meeting
house was filled with an attentive au-
dtence, who, Notwithstanding the Sc
we're cool spell, turned out in large
numbers. R. G. Clark, chairman of the
local Democratic organization, presid-
| ed, and the Glee club furnished some
excellent campaign music. For over
three hours the speakers held their au-
ldience as attentive listeners, while the
doctrines of the great party of the peo-
pie were fully explained and the falla-
IcieS of the opposition exposed. Here,
as elsewhere in every precinct, these
gentlemen treated their subjects from
la manly standpoint and what they said
was uttered in a straightforward and
fearless manner.
The issues, national and local, were
treated of, the claims of each party
duly presented and discussed and even
the recent attitude of very prominent
Republicans, as evidenced by speeches
and letters and kilograms, was not
Overlooked.
Iue taTII, the silver question, the
hard times of the Republicans" the
last legislature and its unexampled
gall, were fully discussed. Trusts, mo
nopolies and bounties were explained
in their local effect, while the sugar
beet the 'canaIgre root" enterprise,
and school tax steaP' were fully ex-
posed.
Nor did the late grand appeal to
the Mormon people" by the Tribune
and the slanderous charges made by
that sheet, go unnoticed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
EFFECT ON THE NATIONS.
Feeling of Friendship Between Rus.
STA and America.

STA and America.
Washington, Nov. Hon. John A.
Casson, of Iowa, who is one of the
foremost authorities in the United
States on foreign affairs, having served
as minister to Austro-HungaTy and to
Germany and now being engaged in
the preparation of a historical work on
diplomacy, spoke of the death Of the
Russian emperor to the Associated
Press. He said:
1.-The event will have no positive
effect upon European policies, only q
NEGATIVE one Probably no government
will take an aggressive action in the
present condition of affairs. The Rus
sian emperor was regarded by the
cabinets of Europe as the most import
ant factor in the preservation Of the
peace of Europe during the past few
years The aggressive tendencies of
two or three European powers have all
been diverted to the regions of Africa,
and to those few islands which have
not been preempted by other powers.
Without some new and unexpected
cause of war, there is no reason to be-
lieve any single power has a DISPOSE
ton to disturb the peace anywhere on
the continent of Europe. My opinion,
in ignorance of the personal ambition
of the czarewitch, which may be taken
for what 1t is worth, is that he will
maintain the peaceful attitude of his
father. at least so far as Europe is
concerned. He has not the same oc-
casion for aggressive war on Turkish
dominion that his father had, for he
had the very strong motive of avenging
his fathers defeat and humiliation, oc-
casioned by the action of England and
France in the wars of his reign.
Touching both the internal and
foreign affairs of Russia, we, in
America, as we'll as Europe, must
await the development of the character
of the new emperor and choice of his
advisers before forming an opinion of
any value as to whether he will follow
the lines laid down by his father and
grandfather. Whatever the new en-
peror may be inclined to accomplish in
a liberal direction, is likely to be
shaped or modified by insurrectionary
and violent actions of the anarchists
who have heretofore thwarted ali
liberal councils
Mr.. Casson spoke feelingly of the
friendship between Russia and the
United States. which had endured for a
century, and expressed hope and con-
fidence that the same relations would
continue through the new reign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
FRANCE MoURNs.
Flags Ordered HnIf-Masted and
Draped With Crepe.

Paris, Nov. Premier Dupuy, as
minister of the interior, has addressed
the following note to the projects Of
all departments of France:
His majesty, Alexander Ill, died at
rs this afternoon. The government
of the Republic Immediately sent to
Livadia and to st. Petersburg an ex-
preston of its profound emotion and
the unanimous regrets which this pain
full news will provoke throughout
France. You are requested to half
mast and drape with Grape the flags
on the national and departmental bu-
reaus."
President =, Casimir- Perier and the
members of the French cabinet short
ly after the czar's death became
known, visited the Russian embassy as
a mark of respect to the dead emperor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
indictments Found Against IN Ex.
Police CaDtniu

New York, Nov. Indictments al
leglng bribery and receiving of unlaw-
full fees against ex-Police Captain John
7. Stevenson were filed by the gRand
jury today in the court of general hes
sions. ~
superintendent Byrnes notified Cap
tain Stevenson tonight to be at the
district attorneys office tomorr0U
morning. The grand jury have also
ordered indictments drawn against ex1
Wardman George Smith and Edward q;
Glennon, formerly of the Eldredge
street station for bribe-taking. I've
new indictments each were
against ex-Captain Doherty az
Wardman Bernard and Mech
complaint of Mrs. Augusta
who charges them with hav
brides from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
|JAPS Will HUMBLE
| CHINA 70 THE DUST.
Such Is the Feeling Everywhere
Manifested by the Lit.
tie Men.
SCENES AT THE
JAPs' HEADQUARTERS
THE EMPEROR PROVES TO BE AN
INDEFATIGABLE WORKER.

Unanfnlity of War is Shown BY the
Printed Declaration of the Val
shinto Party, Which Has Hitherto
Resisted the Government To
Chastise China is the First and
Paramount Duty of Japan-N0
Peace Until That Has Been Ac-
compIished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
.SIRAUS IS SAID TO
ENDORSE WHEELER,
A Statement Not Pleasing to
the Chieftains Of
Tammany.
MAY MAKE HEBREW
VOTES FOR WHEELER.
TODAY AND TOMORROW WILL
CLOSE THE CAMPAIGN.

Leaders of Both Sides in New York
Are Straining Every Nerve, and
Vigilance VIII Only Be Relaxed
When the Election is Over and
the Votes Are Counted-ETect of
the Proposed Constitutional
Changes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
HOW GRAND JURORS
HAVE BEEN SELECTED,
Names Were Sent in by the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association.
WANTED MEN WHO
INCLINED THEIR WAY.
NOTORIOUS MRS. Hermann IS PUT
ON THE STAND.

How Policemen Paid For Appoint
lmeBts--Five Hundred Dol ars
Secured a License For n Shady In
stjtution, and Commissioner An
drews is Said TO Have Received
the Doodle, "a Charge Which He
Asks TO Deny Under 0ath-Shee-
han Excused Till Next Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

voorhees, sncke s' here TONIGHT His snee ~
was a history of the tariff legislation of
the last Congress. He said the Demo
cratic party went into power with distinct
pledges and had merely carried them out.
If anyone was to blame it was the voters,
as they went to the polls with their eyes
open.
Senator voorhees, was followed by Con-
gresham Coruth, of Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
Stevenson AR "

Joliet. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-vice
veHson arrived here fro
today and was met by np
Democrats who escorte90l .
mer house, where he y
This evening the Jo
crowded Mr.. Stevens
hour, defending the
length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
ELopED WITH A FAMILY.

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 1.-The mys-
terry surrounding the discovery of boat
in Canadian waters near Blaine, Wash,
has been solved. The boat was stolen
from G. Ross, of Mission City, B. c., by
a man named Curry, who eloped with
Ross wife and six children. The par
ties were found in Blaine, but Ross Sue
eeeded in getting Curry across the line,
where he was arrested, and taken to
Westminster, where he is now in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
ENGLAND TAKES A HAND.

New York, Nov IA special to the
World from Toxic, Japan, says: Great
Britain secretly asking the king of CO.
rea to cede Port Hamilton in exchange
for the assistance of the British govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
SOUL Or THU CAR
TAKES ITS FLIGHT,
Continued from Page ~

ly after o'clock Baron Marschal Won
Bieberstein, the imperial foreign min
lister. drove up to pay a visit of con-
d01enna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
TROPIC WAS WARM

in its reception to the Speakers on the
evening of October 49, This is a new
settlement. situated in the most TO
mantle of the canyons of the Pahvante
country, where fruits and vegetables
abound and Democratic doctrines grow
and develp. Ira c. Schow presided
over the school house full of people
who were out to hear the issues of the
campaign discussed.
The party standard is held up here
by such men as c. w. Snyder, John A.
Spendlove, the OFT brothers and Henry
Jolley, and the cause is safe in such
hands.
If the people at Tropic were inter-
ested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
Babies

and rapidly growing children
derive more benefit from SCOTS
Emulsion, than all the rest of the
food they eat. Its nourishing
powers are felt almost immedi-
ately. Babies and children thrive
on SCOTS Emulsion when no
other form of food is assimilated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
THE ROAD TO KANAB.

good meeting, fine rest and a changoI
of steeds the morn of the 25th found1
the speakers we'll on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
-----------1
LIKED THE PEAsANTRY.

The Dead Monarch Had No sympathy
With High Culture.
London, Nov. According to a dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

stimulates the appetite, enriches
the blood, overcomes wasting ana
gives strength to all who take it.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, 8ron-
chitis, Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con-
sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms
of Wasting. Send fer pamphlet FREE.
Scotia Bovine, NY. All Druggists. soc. andSi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

and even the fear Of the (ru1nored) Re
publican majority or the three spol
sand of the Cedar desert was not SUI
ficient to deter them from a fixed pur-
pose to visit the land of Kane and car
ry the truth to the Arizona line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
ALL OF EsCALANTB

the people at Tropic were inter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
GLIMpsEs OF AMERICA.
Part Of tho Most Attractive Art Seriei
Ever offered Ready.

Ever offered Ready.
Second 10 Niagara only in volume,
shoshone Falls cxcels in other respects
that world.famous wonder, and Is en-.
titled to tho distinction Of being tho
most remarkable cataract in the most
wonderful district Of the globe. Snake
river furnishes the water for these as
founding falls, stream that takes i,s
source in the Rocky Mountains in
southeastern Idaho. and making q
sweep around to the south flows north
westerly 10 mingle its waters with the
Columbia. In making this detour II
passes through IN extensive field that
was once sea OF molten lava, fiery
ocean led by vomiting volcanoes, which
have long since been burned out. One
OF the most sublime pictures ever
painted in words Is the fve-page de-
scription Of these marvellous falls and
the sepulchral region in which they
occur, as given in "Glimpses OF Amer
lea" Part U, In which this charming
sketch appears, Is now ready, contain
Ing twenty-five exquisite photographs,
and may be had o. the 1SrELLIGEScEB
office Tor one coupon and ten cents.
Sent by mail upon the same terms.
Don't fail 10 get /. to-day.
Part 20 Of tho Sights and Scenes OF
tho World" Is also ready for delivery
over the counter at the ls7ELLlGENcER
Office to-day, or TO be sent out by mail.
This series grows In favor as /: nears the
end, and this Is but natural. for it is
one OF the richest and most varied in
subject and most artistic in execution
ever offered to the public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

In Judge Campbelps court yesterday
the case OF P. Backmann & Sons US. NJ.
Merkle and the Wheeling Bakery Com.
pauy was still in progress.
In the case OF Rees Va. Norteman, in
Judge Paulps court, verdict was rem.
desed for the defendant and q motion
made for now trial.
The ejec.ment suit OF James McDon.
aid vs. Annie Z. Sage, was then called
for trial. When the plaintiffs evidence
was finished j: vas demurred TO, and
the court directed the jury to bring in
conditional verdict, and the demur.e,
will be argued TODAY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

Subscribers who have not yet re-
ceived the complete set OF seventeen
Worlds Fair Photos portfolios should
send in their six coupons and dime in
coin for each part at once. as the IL.
TELIIGEScEE desires to clear up that
series in orde. to make room for other
art works. There is now on hand also,
q complete aud varied line OF bindings
for the Worlds Fair views. which can
be furnished at extremely reasonable
prices. All should order them bound
as early as possible. and get the benefit
OF the low rates. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

The city gus works has had no trouble
so far as to iue! supply. In view OF the
probable strike. the board stocked up
as fully as possible with gas coal, and
there is still on hand sufficient stock
10 last perhaps fifteen days more. in.
side oil which :.me it is expected fresh
supply will be available. Yocum Bros.
furnish the electric plant, aud they are
digging their own coal, and manage to
keep :ho plant supplied. They volun-
ia.ily let their miners quit work until
the strike is settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

After having been out OF their church
building for niue weeks the congresa-
ton OF the First Christian church will
meet in their own house for worship to-
morrow morning and evening All the
members OF this congregation are urged
TO be present at this meeting, as well Us
the friends anu public at large.
The First Christian Cchurch Sunday
school will be held n. t.:eir regular
place OF worship, No. Pip Market
street, tomorrow morning, q. $3.50
o'clock.
The large Improvements which nave
been made on the church are so near
completion that the congregation eau
now meet in their own house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
Notice.

Having resigned my position with G.
Mendel < Co. to take charge OF the
undertaking department OF Alexander
F.ew, hope by strict and courteous
attention to business, day and night, to
merit approval Of those requiring such
services. HCau S, WALDaoS,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Telephones: Store, 229; alex. Frew,
residence, 2l7; Hugh Waldroh, resi-
dence. ISL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

The Panhandle Dycine establish
men.. owned by John Heilmeier. a. No.
1881 Market street, is the hes. equipped
house OF it's kind in Wheeling. In addi-,
ton 10 the dyeing and cleaning depart
ments corps OF titst-class ,ailors are
employed, who can do repairing as neat
rs it is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, can bo made
TO look like new. Satisfaction guaran-
fnAh u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

Thomas Cullen, OF BellaIre, reports
that Thomas Lewis, who was arrested
at Sis.ersville on charge OF murder
that was committed in 81. Louis in 'S4,
was released after preliminary hear
ing: and that Lewis established that he
was in Bellaire at the time the murder
is said to have been committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

NORTH END RIyK-Lutz Bros North
End Rink will close Tor the season Mon
day evening, May I. with brass band,
hurdle racing and two-mile amateur
race for silver cup. Entries must be in
Saturday, May 8, by9 p. IN.
LuTZ Bios.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

About midnight night before last q
double frame house In Benwood, below
the Wheeling steel plant, owned by Tim
B. Dolan, was SO. en- fire by nm lncendi-
AIRY, and damaged to the extent OF about
800. The incendiary used oiled waste
TO start the ire. Two men were seen
about the place Just before the FIRE was
discovered.