davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-An i'm
mense audience greeted Speaker Crisp
tonight
A torchlight procession of Demo-
cratic clubs escorted Mr.. Crisp to the
Vendome, which was packed to over
flowing and hundreds were turned
away.
Mr.. Crisp was introduced by Hon.
D. B. Cooper, and spoke over two
hours to an intensely interested audi
ence, which gave him the profoundest
attention.
He said he had come to discuss some
Of the things they hoped to do, and
gave some reasons why. in the ap-
preaching election. allegiance should
be given the interests of the Demo-
cratic party, national and state.
The Democratic party is responsible
for federal legislation and as one of
its representatives he did not seek to
avoid responsibility. He reviewed the
acts of the Democratic Congress-; spoke
of the disturbed condition of the coun-
try financially and industrialiy and re-
ferred to the panic and traced it back
TO its sources.
he discussed the action of Congress in
repeating the purchase clause of the
Sherman act, and said that candor
compelled him to state that the result
was a great disappointment to him.
II have believed always, and believe
yet, that the American people irrespec
tive of party, demand a law which
shall continue the coinage of silver for
the use of the people. But this is a
great country with large population
and laws must be the result of COM
promise and every man must not ex-
pect to get what he wants The Demo-
cratic party, ] believe, without excep-
ton approves of bimetallism, some
perhaps one way, some perhaps reach
1t another. The discussion will go on,
the people will be reached. their repre-
sentatives will be instructed and
sooner or later the people will have
free coinage of silver"
Mr.. Crisp then showed that the Pop
ulists would financially swamp the
country if the bills the congressman of
that party had introduced into Con-
gress could become laws and also
showed the extreme tendencies Of the
Populist party. The tariff law was
then discussed, the savings under it
to the people pointed out, the diminu-
ton in taxes specified and the revival
of industries, the return of confidence
and the better condition Of the country
in general ascribed to the passing of
this law. The speech is regarded as
the strongest made in this city in
years.
Mr. Crisp goes from here to Alabama
to make a few speeches and from
there to West Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
LABoRING MEN MEET.
Senator Hill Makes a Strong Address
at Cooper Union.

at Cooper Union.
New York, Oct 25.-A vast crowd as
sembled at Cooper Union tonight to
hear Senator David B. Hill speak. The
gathering assembled under the auspices
of the combined labor organizations of
the city.
Hills gubernatorial administration
was made the subject of the 1aboring
mems demonstration, and resolutions
were adopted endorsing his political
career in New York state and pledging
to him the support of the gathering at
the coming election.
John Phillips presided.
John T. Burke read a series of reSo-
lutionS, setting forth that David B. Hill
as an assemblyman, mayor, lieutenant
governor and governor has demonstra-
ted his true friendship to the industrial
classes; that during his term as gov
e,-nor he approved sixty separate and
distinct labor measures. calculated to
ameforate and better the affairs of the
working people; reviewing these meas
ures; pledging TO him the support of
the laboring masses of Brooklyn and
New York, and calling upon all work
ers to rally to the support of his cause.
During the reading of the resolutions,
which were adopted, the crowd in the
rear OF uIle nall SnQodNOTeQ 10 push IOr-
ward, and the police We're showed aside.
The disorder finally subsidized, and the
chairman introduced Mr.. Hill.
Senator Hill said in part:
1.-THE convict system of labor leases
should be abolished, because it is in
furious to the discipline of the prison
and disastrous to the state and injuri-
ously affects the mechanics. 1t is upon
the latter ground that / recently asked
for the passage of a bill to abolish the
system. Let us cast aside this system
and relieve the tax-burdened people
and do justice to the mechanics of our
state.
Under various pretexts, the contrac-
tors evade the laws. In previous years,
efforts were made ITO remedy this evil,
butt we ought to go as far as we can.
Efforts were made to evade these laws
in the interest of contractors, but
think l tried to see that these laws
were impartially observed while was
governor.
You will live to see law enacted
which Shall relieve honest labor The
measure known as THE 'fve-cent law
was a triumph for the workingmen of
this state. / am not here to say that
the statutes should not be amended. 1
am not here to advocate what further
steps can be taken whereby additional
legislation in this direction can be had.
I stand here upon my record. Your
resolution, which has just been adopted,
tells what this is"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
BIG WHEAT WAREHOUSES.

Tacoma. Wash, Oct 25.-The North
ern Pacific has completed arrangements
with the Tacoma Land company for
the latter to build 100000 bushel
wheat warehouse, $50 by 200 feet, two
stories high, to be completed at the
commencement of next seasons grain
shipping business. The warehouse will
be located on the water front below the
railroads general office building and
will increase the storage capacity of
local elevators to 100000 bushels. The
Northern Pacific IS now unloading all
grain as fast as it arrives, but this
necessitates night work and The big.
warehouse is to be provided to relieve
the present pressure and provide for
the increasing business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
FIFTY CENTS FOR A KISS.
a Romance That Developed Ont n,
n Church Fair.

Baldwins, L. L. Oct. ga chance
meeting at a strawberry festival in the
Freeport church has ripened into a suit
for breach Of promise. The plaintiff is
Miss Fuelia NJ. Mueller, a resilient of
this village. "a
William Coming. of Freeport is The
man she accuses of trifling with her AZ
1ectons. AZ the festival referred to. Miss
Mueller is said to have been one of
several women who sold kisses for 50
cents each, the proceeds going toward the
church funds. Coming and his con1uarI-
ions, so the story goes, each invested 20
cents Miss Mueller was selected nv
Coming, and the acquaintance begun then
was continued until, according to Miss
Mueller, they became engaged. and oc-
tober. 1892, was fixed as the date for their
wedding. e''
But the ceremony did not take nlaca
on the date named, and Miss Mueller as
EertS that IL was postponed at the re-
quest Of Coming. During the sinnrney.
coniingss father died, leaving him a for
tune. AS Coming still delayed the mar
riage Miss Mueller finally became con-
WINGED that her lover intended 90 discard
her altogether, and has called on fhe
courts to right her wrongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
NO Case Mnde nu.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Oficia1s of tbe
war department are of the opinion
that the interior department has not
made out proper case for emn1ov-
ment of troops as a posse commfta fms
IN Indian territory. Agent Wisdorn's
dispatch, on which the application for
troops is based, states in one place
tnat they are wanted to run down a.
oand OF robbers, and in another that
the treaties required that the Indians
be protected. There is no question that
the employment of troops under fine
first point would be clearly illegal
and as to the second there is no evi,
dence that the Indians themselves
have suffered or appealed for protec-
ton. Acting Secretary Doe has re-
ferred the application to the attorney
general for an opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
A Bullet in His Brain.

Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Charles
Mcclure, one of the leading residents
of the city and captain of company K.
First regiment, committed suicide by
shooting himself last evening. He re-
quested his mother to leave the room
for few minutes, adding that he
wanted to sleep. She did so and
stepped out into the yard. A few min
utes afterward she returned. to the
mouse, and there beheld her son lying
IN a pool OF blood, with a large bullet
hole in his temple. death to ali annear~
ances having occurred instantly n 10
impossible to give any cause for the
deed and the supposition is that his
mind became unbalanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
At Harlem.

Harlem, H., Oct. 25.-First race, five
venir second, Ransome third. Time
1:O4ih.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
-Immilda won, Oakview second, Con-
slant third. Time-1:491s
Third race, six furlongs-G. B. Nor
ris won, Neutral second, Linnette
third. Time-1:16%.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth
Eagle Bird won, lakewood second,
Bessie Bisland third. Time-1:4S1s.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Fra Diav-
olo won. Young Arion second, Bobo-
link third Time :4Sk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
BY HOT TONGUES OF FLAME.

present. Heads were dubbed but the
mob could not be driven off the man.
Finally he was dragged out and is under
guard of the police. In spite of this the
enemies of Turner chased him six blocks
and came near killing him.
The other riot occurred at Agnes and
Norris streets on the south side where
Allen Jennings, the Populist, invaded a
Democratic community. Jennings heaped
all the contumely he could think of on
Congressman Bynum, when on a signal
a shower of potatoes and stones were
rained on him. He escaped from the fury
of his pursuers without damage save to
his clothing. A number of heads were
cracked by the stones and one little girl
near the speakers stand was badly cut
over the eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
The Pool Room Raids.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The raid on dis
cretionary pools at Pittsburg for ST.
100000 started inquiries in this city and
the investigation reveals the existence
in Chicago of a large number of such
concerns, which are doing rushing
business. Indeed, Chicago harbors a
perfect nest of them, and it is said they
have taken in 100000 or $4,000, 900
during the year. There are Is or 20
concerns located in back offices and
buildings in the board of trade quar-
tiers, RUNNING what they call ''specu-
lative pools" Many, it is said, have
been immensely successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
st. Louis Track.

ST. Louis. Oct. 25.-Madison results:
First race, four and one-half furlongs
Dot Dimple won, Royal Lady second,
Red Faustus third. Time-591z.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Peregat won, King Himyar
second, Gertie Black third. Time
liza
Third race, five furlongs-Miss Port
land won, Headlight second, Courtney
third. Time-1:07
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs-Arapahoe won, Agnes H sec
ond, Miss Rosa third. Time-1:13A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Burrells
Billet won, Ivanhoe second, First
Chance third. Time-1:191a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
OFF FOR HOME.
President Cleveland and Family
Leave Jersey City For Washing
ton.

New York. Oct 25.-President Cleve-
land and family left Jersey City for
Washington on the Colonial express at
4:13 p. m.
The president met Mrs. Cleveland at
the Pennsylvania depot at Jersey City
and at Ais p. M, the chief magistrate
and his family were on their way to
Washington.
A Gordon of detectives surrounded the
president during his wait at the depot
and no reporters were allowed to speak
to him. In answer to a note, however
sent through one of the guardians, the
president said he had left no letter to be
read at Cooper Union tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
NEVER LEAVES HIS SIDE.
The Czarina Keeps VigiIant Watch
Day and Night.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-The Cologne Gazette
has the following report from st.
Petersburg:
1.-THE cars strength is daily decreas-
ing, but he awaits death with perfect
composure. In order to counterfeit the
depression of the car he has ordered
the band to play during lunch The
czarina, though suffering severely,
never quits her husbands side. She
sits for hours beside the arm chair oc-
cupied by the cZar, and watches by his
bedside when he is unable to Sleep
The car, it is said, has made all his
arrangements with q view to death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
Is NOT AFRAID Or
DEMOCRATIC LAWS.
Speaker Crisp Willing to be
Held Responsible for
Legislation.
FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER WILL BE HAD
VAST CROWD GREETs HILL AT
COOPER UNION.

His Able Address to the Working
men of New York-Ringing Reso-
lutions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stevenson Makes a Strong Speech
at Brooklyn, in Which He APP
peals to All Voters TO Stand By
That "MatchIess Leade,. David b
HILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
WILSON WILDLY CHEERED.
Biggest Demonstration in the Hi

blSSGSI HI the HIS
tory of Harrison County, Va.
Clarksburg, W. Va, Oct. 25.-This city,
tonight, was the scene of the biggest
demonstration in the history of Harri-
son county. When the train bearing the
Wilson party pulled into the depot 1900
people surrounded the cars. There was
uniformed marching club from Fair
mount, 100 strong, a large number of
horsemen from the surrounding country
and enough Democrats to make up
parade column half mile long.
At the fair grounds 5000 people had as
sembled Assistant Secretary McAdoo
was the most enthusiastically received,
and made a great speech.
He was followed by Mr.. Wilson, whose
reception was fiattering and whose adj
dress was fully equal to that delivered
at Wheeling and along the same lines of
thought.
Friday will be spent by Mr. Wilson at
Berkeley springs, where he will rest
from the arduous work of the past two
davS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
A Nebraska Horror Following
Closely Upon the
Drouth.
dashed ON BY
FURIOUS WINDS.
HAY DESTROYED, LEAVING CAT
TLEMEN DESTITUTE.

Nothing Like the Widespread Ruin
of the Last Week Has Happened
in Years-Two Ranchmen Burned
While Trying to Save Their
Homes-WhiIe the Property Loss
is Air eady known to BE Enor-
nous, Fall Facts Concerning the
Horror VIII Not Be obtainabIe
For Several Days Yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
His Pacific Influence.

st. Petersburg, Oct 25.-The Official
Messenger, commenting on the pro-
found sympathy expressed by the
foreign press, observes that France.
more deeply than any other state, feels
how differently would have been the
relations of the European powers but
for the cars pacific influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
PLUMBER RECOVERED.
Adams Express Company Receive a
Very Valuable Pouch.

New York, Oct 25.-L. c. Weir pres
ident of the Adams Express company,
received a pouch today containing
number Of bonds, insurance policies,
stocks, drafts, bills of lading and other
valuable documents. These papers
were stolen from the company's safe in
the express car of the train which was
robbed at Aqua Creek on October IL.
The recovery of these documents re-
duced the loss of the Adams Express
company by the robbery to less than
s., 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
The Eight O'Clock Bulletin.

st. Petersburg, Oct. ga bulletin is
sued from Lividia at o'clock this
evening says:
Neither somnolenee nor spasmodic
symptoms were observed today. His
majesty's appetite is satisfactory. The
oodma did not increase as usual"
The bulletin is signed by the five
doctors in attendance on his majesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
HEADS WE'RE cLUBBED.
serious Rioting ut a Political Meet
ing in Indiananoffs

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct 25.-There were
two political riots in this city last night
and the feeling mas not run so high since
the days of the great Garfield-Porter
campaign in Indiana Milton Turner. a
colored orator who has gained notoriety
in recent years in the western states
with his Democratic speeches was
brought here TO addresis the colored peo-
pie of indianapolis at the Yellow bridge
over the canal. This is colored Repdi.ii-
can locality and in 1890 a couple of Dem
socratic orators were mObbed an nearly
killed there.
Turner was greesed py an immense
crowd Of cclored citizens. Ee began with
TRADE against. ex-President Harrison
Whsa the displeasure of the audience
burst forth and rush was made for ,nt
stand. Turner was dragged down and
sounded in spite Of the squad OF police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
"THE MATCHLEss LEADER,
Stevenson Pays
Great Tribute 10 Hill.

New York, Oct. 25.-Although Vice
President Stevenson, at 6 o'clock to-
night, decided that he was too tired to
speak at Cooper Union with Senator
Hill, half an hour later he decided he
would speak at Brooklyn with Amos j..
Cummings.
About 1000 people greeted the vice
president at the Tivoli hall, Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
THERE Is NO HOPE
OF SAVING His LIFE.
Gar of All the Russias Receives
the Bad News With
Courage.
DOES NOT CLING
TO LIFE OVER-MUCH
VIGILANT WATCH KEPT by THE
CZARINA-

Day or Night, She Never Leaves the
Side of Her Observation-Disclosures In
fuence of the Gear Recognised
Unsatisfactory Bulletin Issued By
the Doctors in Attendance-He
is Said to Have Dictated to the
Czarewitch~ Loving Message of
Farewell to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
McKane's AppeaI.

Albany, N. Y, Oct 25.-The appeal
of John Y. McKane from the decision
OF the supreme court of Brooklyn has
been set down for argument before the
court of appeals On October 20.
The returns filed with the clerk of
the court contain over 1000 folios and
makes three volumes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
JOHN WEISS, OF NEW YORK.

He Approprintes Money Belonging
to German Society.
this city, was arrested in Jersey City
today upon the charge of appropriating
to his own $1,000 belonging to the Ger
man society Of New York. Weiss had
been arrested here about three months
ago on the same accusation, but
jumped his bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
SEVEN coNsTABLEs INDICTED.

Denver, Oct. 25.-The grand jury to-
day brought in indictments against
seven constables and officials of Justice
courts, who are charged with having
forged names on witness certificates
and defrauded the county out of thou
sands of dollars. =,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
HARPING ON THE FARMER STRING

Loud is the cry from many for a
'house-cleaning in Vermont poll
tics" and We honest farmers are
| apparently the only ones who can
| bring about such a happy con-
sistency.-[Lyndonville Journal.
The extent to which the farmer
delegates to the state convention
failed to support candidate of their
own makes this war cry in which
the Journal and some other papers
have INDUCED seem a trifle ridiculous
at the present time.
Mr.. Vail would have made an ex-
cellent lieutenant governor; but the
majority by which Col. Mansur led
him in the convention does not
indicate very loud cry" for
"house-cleaning in Vermont politics"
this year.
A lucid definition Of what would
be involved in this "house-cleaning"
process might prove interesting to a
great many people.
Along this line the Montpelier
Waterman says: "If any farmer is
disappointed in the result of the
canvass for a candidate for the
second place on the ticket, it is not
difficult for him to locate the re-
sponsibility, and his sense of justice
and fairness will not suffer him to
seek to punish his own party be-
cause the voters and delegates of his
class refused profered political
recognition on the state ticket of
1894"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
THE NE PRESIDENT.

After a rather stormy session of
the French chamber of deputies, NJ .
Casimir-Perier was elected president
of France, by majority Of 40. The
late President Carnot's cabinet i'm
mediately resigned, leaving the new
executive free to call a ministry in
harmony with his own policy.
A change of administration in
our sister republic is attended by
much more excitement than pre-
walls on similar occasion here, but
the new president has been INDICTED
into Office without any serious de-
monstrations by the more excitable
portion of the populace, and he
promises to control with a firm
hand, doing his whole duty by his
country. If NJ Casimir rules along
lines similar to those followed by his
predecessor, the stability of repub-
lican institutions in France will be
assured.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
WILL HE INSIST?

1t is stated that when the tariff
bill gets into conference between the
house and senate the president will
insist on free sugar, coal and iron
ore.
If Mr.. Cleveland so insists, and if
the house shall follow along that
line also and insist that sugar, coal
and iron be put on the free list, it is
predicted that the bill will be defea ted
The Southern democrats are too
deeply interested in having these
things made dutiable to fall in wit h
any movement to make them free.
1t is not impossible that the bill
will fail of becoming a law without
any such break in the democratic
ranks; but if the president takes
that attitude and stands by it, and
has any appreciate following in the
house, the fate of the bill would
seem to be sealed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

The democrats in the senate are
uneasy about the fate of the sugar
schedule. The finance committee
have decided to have it go into effect
at the same time as the rest Of the
tariff, and to give nine-tenths of a
cent bounty to producers in this
country on the years crop. This is
a defeat for the sugar trust, who
were anxious to have the sugar
schedule go into effect several
months later.
Senator Hill was again badly
beaten on his motion to kill the in
come tax attachment of the tariff
bill. The majority against him was
sixteen.
Senator German claims that 43
democrats will vote for the tariff bill
as it now stands.
The senate bill for holding one Of
the stated terms of the circuit and
district court of Vermont at Mont
pelier was passed.
The tariff bill was passed in the
senate on Tuesday night by a vote
of 80 to 81.