davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
CONFERENCE OF MoRMoNS.
Presidents Proclamation Regarded as a
Pardon.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct G.--The
mammoth tabernacle of the Mormon
church was crowded yesterday morning
when President MILFORD Woodruff
called TO order the siXty-fifth semi
annual conference OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
After the singing of an anthem by the
tabernacle choir President Woodruff
delivered his annual address, which
treated mainly OF the recent proclama-
ton of President Cleveland granting
amcnsity TO the adhcrents of the Nor
mon church.
President Woodruff was followed by
President George @. Cannon, who spoke
briefly on the evils of card playing and
round dancing. Secret societies also
came in for vigorous denuncia-
ton. At the afternoon session
Joseph L. Smith, descendant
OF the prophet, presented his
presidency. He strongly emphasized
the necessity Of trained Sabbath school
teachers The report treated at great
length of the Young Mems Mormon
associations, which had made great
strides in membership all over Utah
during the last six months. He con
cluded by urging the Latter Day Saints
looking carefully to the training and
salvation OF their children.
The conference will continue for
several days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11

about Mr.. Cleveland's extreme frugal
ity. A man with a salary Of $50, 0oo .
year and great opportunities, who
operates on the financial system that
"a penny saved is a penny earned"
and, indeed, lives right up to all the
skin-fint maxims of Poor Richard"
has it in his power to accumulate with
great rapidity. Think of the money
Mr.. Cleveland has saved by appropri-
ating government property to his own
use since March 4, 1898, and detailing
government detectives to watch his
children! We never had presi-
dent in the White house who creased
his boots with government tallow for
economical reasons until the gods gave
us Grover Cleveland, and in the mat
ter of bank accounts none of them can
match him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11

had carried the thousands to the city
and the routc to the hotel was thronged
by mass of enthusiastic admirers of
the champion of protection to Ameri-
can industries.
Arrangements had been made to
have the major appear both at the
tabernacle and Fosters opera house in
order that "A greater number might
hear him, and as early as 6 o'clock the
entrances about these places were
thronged with surging mass of
humanity eager To secure admis.
sion. Though the capacity of the two
houses is in excess OF 5000 persons,
thousands of persons were turned
away, being unable to obtain
admission.
AT the tabernacle meeting, where
Gov. Mckinley first spoke, Gov. jack
son presided. Gov Mckinley was
greeted with wild enthusiasm b. the
immense gathering, and delivered u
lengthy address in defense OF protec-
ton. and declaring that the money
question has nothing to do with the
prevailing distrcss-that it is the re-
suit of democratic Encouragement and
lack ofconfidencc IN the administra zion
on the part Of commercial interests.
Col. Fred Grant spoke briefly, as also
did T. Il. Sherman, son of the noted
general. Gen. Dodge followed and
Maj. Gen. o. o. Howard. of the United
States army, and Gen. Wager Swayne
also responded to calls for short ad-
dresses.
At the opera house Congressman j.
=. Dolliver held the audience with an
eloquent address for over an hour.
when ne was followed by Congressman
John A. II. Hull, who, after speaking
about ten minutes, gave way to Gov.
Mckinley. by this time the governor
had almost lost control of his voice, SO
trying had been the work of the past
few days, and he was compelled to
make but few remarks. lie was fol-
lowed by Col. Grant, and the meeting,
with mighty vote Of thanks to the
state central committee, was brought
to a close.
Immediately following the meeting
the banquet prepared by the Grant
club was participated in at the Slavery
Covers had been laid for $50 guests
and Hon. A. II. Cummins was toast
master and Col. Il. G. Pratt presided.
The speakers were as follows: William
Dolliver, John A. +. Hull, Lafayette
Young, James +. Blythe, George q.
Wright, Fred ID. Grant, o. O. Howard,
and II. Il. Sherman. Messrs. Howard,
Grant and Sherman stopped over at
the banquet while en- route home from
the meeting of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee. General Dodge,
president of the society, was also
present.
This morning at $40 Gov. Mckinley
and party left over the Chicago 81
Northwestern en- route to Minneapolis,
making addresses at Ames, Nevada,
Marshalltown, Eldora, Ackley, liamp-
ton and Mason City, everywhere meet
ing with splendid ovations by the pco-
pie Of the communities visited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
GOV. M'KINLEY.
PASSES THROUGH THE STATE LIKE
A CONQUERING HERO!
Grand Osations Meet Him ON Every Hand
--Banquerted by the Grant Club
mt Des Moines.

DEs MONIES, Oct. Ex-Governor Me-
kinley, of Ohio, entered the state at
Council Bluffs yesterday morning after
having addressed the people OF Omaha
ON the previous evening. He made adj
dresses from the rear OF Rock Island
train, en- route to Des Moincs, Mt Coun-
ell Bluffs, Nicola, Shelby, Avoca, At
lantic, Anita, Adair, Casey, Menlo,
Stuart, Dexter and De Soto be-
ing greeted at each place by thousands
of admirers. He arrived in the city
about o'clock last evening, and was
Mt once taken in charge by the local
reception committee and driven to the
Slavery. During the day the railroads
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Un-to-Date Mckinleyism.


Win Republican restoration mean
the re-enactment of the Mckinley lawp
Democratic papers are rashly declar-
Ing that the Republican party win not
dare to put the Mckinley act again in
force; that what they call McKinleyism
is dead. Nothing like the Mckinley
law will ever again be re-enacted in
this country" says the Providence
journal. According to the New York
Evening Post. sit does not follow from
the. Maine election that we are going
back to the Mckinley tariff or any
thi resembling that Evidently
Maine and Vermont are not satisfied
with the new law, and it does not seem
violent inference that they want
something like the former tariff. These
dcotrinaire papers cannot yet safely
congratulate themselves on having
knocked out McKinleyism.
1t is too early TO consider, much
less to make any positive prediction
about the exact character of the tariff
bill the Republicans will frame when
they again control the government;
but in its essential features it will ceY-
tainly resemble the Mckinley law
closely. 1t will be amply protective.
1t will re-establish reciprocity On
this subject Senator Cullom in his
opening speech of the Illinois cam
paign said:
THAT measure (the Mckinley act)
had been in force four years when it
vi tI,,
OF events and in accordance with the
policy pursued by the Republican
party during the last twenty years, it
would have been revised by that party,
had it been continued in power, as
soon as the changing conditions Of
trade or commerce or any other reason
showed a new adjustment of tariff
duties necessary. But / have no hesi-
tation in declaring that when the Re-
publican party returns to power and
enacts a new tariff law, it will DO
drawn in accordance with the policy
of protection to American industries
and American wageworkers. Every
provision it contains will be intended
to promote the prosperity of the
hhiSi iSuh ptoDlc, anu ~ Will uOb SOh-
tain a single provision intended to
give any foreigner an advantage over
any American citizen"
In brief, not only will it embody the
principle of the Mckinley law, but it
will be constructed on the same gen.
eral plan, with such changes in the
rates of duty as new conditions may
show to be necessary or desirable.
The frightened Democrats and Mug
wumps will fail in the effort to shove
the Republican party off the old plat
| form or to make out that the new
Democratic tariff law effects perma-
nent change in the American eco
nomic policy. The Republicans will
doubtless revise the Mckinley duties
when the opportunity comes. But
they would have done it, as Mr.. Gull
lom remarks, if the Democracy had
never got into power or if the present
congress had passed no tariff-revision
bill.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
TURN OUT THE GAS.
Was Anxious to DO 50, But He Conldn',
Find ANY to urn.

Was Anxious to DO 50. But He ConIdn't
Find ANY to = urn.
An old man with q knowing look
and a big black satchel reg .sterej
at Buffalo hotel the other day
and was shown to his room. He
was quiet and remained in his room
most of the da5. At night he came
down to supper and after that went
olt for a walk. He came back about
o'clock and went to bel.
In about twenty minutes a bell.
boy cane running down and told
the clerk that there was man up
on the third floor, walking aroun
in his night-shirt The clerk hustled
up and found the old man parading
up and down the hall. swearing
loudly. Here" shouted the clerk.
what on earth's the matter with
you :"
.i'm mad" replied the old man.
''an' I'm looking fer gas"
.'Looklng for gas2 What in thun-
der do YOU want with gas? uoin /.
to commit suicide, or isn't electricity
good enough for YOU"
''Tain't that, mister" replied the
old man as he edged into his own
room: "'tain't that This here
light | got in my room is all right
en- ugh. / pose. but I'm kinder
lied at not tndin' gas here.
'i-et ME ask you again what you
want of gasp
The old man sat down on the edge
Of his bed. WAL" he said. ..its
just like this. l hain't bin t. thu
CITY fer d good while an Sile Soule,
he's the man that owns the next
farm t. mine. he says t. me when
cum away: look out now sake. an
don't blow out no as That kinder
gimme turn. SEEM as | read the
pape"s an know huff t. cum in when
it rains. an | was goin' t. tIrn out
tn gas right an reg lar an take
home note frum the proprietor of
this here house testif;in' | ha |
stayed here all one night. An now,
b'goSh, wen 1 cum t go t. M room
they hain't no gas an | might jist
as well gone down t. Cousin Jim's
an stayed all nignt an saved dol
lar. sile Sou ill be a-talkin' at
the store bout my not KIN win enutF
t. turn out gas an won't have
nothin' t say. fer / can't prove but
what | did blow it out an was
rescued on my dyin' gasp"
And the old man wept bitter tears.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Don't Want Free silver.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Oct G.--The
fourteenth annual session Of the farm
crs' national congress adjourned last
night TO meet ut Atlanta, Ga, next
fall, the date to be fixed by the cxecu-
tive committee. A resolution favoring
the election of United States senat ors
by the people was indefinitely post
poned. A resolution favoring restricted
immigration was adopted. A resolu-
ton favoring free coinage Of silver was
voted down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
The Administration Candidate.

Seventy-fve department clerks in
Washington City, hailing from the
Ashland, KY, district were furloughed
and permitted to go home to work and
vote for Colonel Breckenridge. All
the federal officials in the district sup
ported him. From this point of view
Mr.. breckenridge may be regarded as
the administration candidate, but it is
not likely that he will be invited up to
Buzzard's Bay for u little fishing and
recreation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
CARS ILLN ESS.

His Condition Now Considered Hopeless.
LONDON, Oct. ga Vienna CORE
spondent says he has it from trust
worthy source that the condition of
the ear is hopeless. He is conscious
of the fact, and has been lately en-
gagged in writing his political tesla.
ment He has Brights disease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Swelling the Ranks.

Louisiana is coming over to the Re-
publican side on the sugar question
and it is not improbable that three or
four congressional districts in Texas
will elect Republican representatives
on the wool question. achievements
from these states will be all tho more
acceptable because unexpected; but
from the present outlook the next
house will be Republican without
counting these.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
One of the Bank Robbers Captured.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. 6.-The
searching party that went out in search
OF the robbers of the Bloomfield bank
was successful in capturing one of the
thieves about dark five miles south of
Bloomfield He had in his possession
S3O0-his share of the plumber. He is
in jail. 1t is expected the others will
be caught to-day. The bloomfield
bank will resume.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Nation al Figures.

Mckinley AMI Reed are prom inent
as possibilities, not by reason OF their
sections, but because they are both
great national characters. made so by
their great service to their party and
the country.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
w. G. II. U. Convention in Session,

MARION, Iowa, Oct. 6.--Thc state con-
vention of the W. G. r. IT,. closed it's
session last night with q public meet
ing addressed by Miss Frances f. Will
lard. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the mulct law as dishonest
and incompetent measure. Mrs. Marion
ii. Durham was elected president.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
GEAR VERY WEAK.
Russia's Ruler Reported to BE In Had
shape.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 6.---It ia said
the ear is suffering from extreme
weakness, but that he is not confined
to his bed. If he is too weak TO go to
Corfu in December he will spend the
winter in southern Russia. 1t is re-.
ported that the marriage of the caro-
wich to Princess Alix of lIessc has
been indefinitely postponed. The i'm
perial yacht Tsarcvna has started for
the Piraeus, whittier it goes by order
of the ear. The other imperial yacht,
Polar Star, will start for the Mediterra-
mean Oct. 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Heavenly Harmony.

Mr.. Wilson says that Mr.. Cleveland
has no desire for recollection. In
these days Of distracting faction and
strife it Is pleasant TO strike subject
upon which there is general and sub
stantial unanimity the country over.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Y. M. q. A. building ~ Burned.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 6.--Fire ut
an early hour yesterday destroyed
the Young Mems Christian association
building in this city. 1t was n bcauti-
full structure, built Of rough stone and
valued ut 100000. Insurance SEQ, 1000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Corr ,lied

Old Subscriber called to pay
you that IS owe you.
Editor loftilv-rhere was no
hurry. You needn't deprive your
self
Old Subscriber--In that case I'll
defer it. as l really do need the
money badly.
Editor. rising John, lock the
door and If he m likes break for the
window knock him down with the
mallet Now she'll out that $6.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Appropriate.

There is certain fitness in having
Senator Hill address the farmers. This
agrarian classes are doubtless DESTROYS
by this time Of cultivating a little OF
the article in the raising of which the
senator has shown himself an adept.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
An Assurance Thai Does n

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch gives
the modifying assurance that 1.-THE
pension Of no veteran is to be taken
away" But the pensions of veterans
have been taken away to the amount
of 1923, 10000 since the Hoke Smith
regime set in, and the slaughter will
probably go on as long as the anti
veteran party remains in power.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11

Salt diSSJly.I IL LlcJIJi will re-
move grease spots.
A gentleman must kiss every lady
he is introduced to in Para quay. 1t
is the custom of the country.
swell, Anna. have you found the
rose for my hair YETI Eyes, madam;
but now | cannot frd the hair"
Buss. to kiss; re uss, to kiss again;
blund .rbu,s, two girls kissing each
other; o nnibas, to kiss all the girls in
the room.
He, foundcring in the water
Quick, QUICK; give IN your hani! Sh.,
com NJ up tbs last tine-Oh, this is
SO, so suiden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
BURIED In A FIRE.
SIX FATALITIES IN a BLAZE
AT DETROIT.
Turning Wall Falls Out--Firemen Gov.
cred with the Red-Hot Debris and
Roasted to Ueath--Chief OF tho Fire
Department Criticised.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Six men
We're killed and nine others seriously
injured yesterday by the falling OF
n wall of the burning building occupied
by Keenan, & jain, furniture dealers
The victims are:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11

sure: and lucky it is for the likes OF
-ou to have hell to go to- BE-
gorra,' he says. 4 believe you. Jim
and with that no turned over on his
side and died quite peaceful"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11
Mrs. Drayton Expects "a victory.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--For the first time
since the Drayton scandal was revived
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton yesterday had
something to say concerning her hus-
bands suit for divorce. Her council is
confident that she viii win her case.
Mr.. Drayton is living quietly at Ber-
nardsville, n. j., with his children.
after having spent the summer at Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Drayton is supposed TO
be IN Paris. The Astor family is scat
tered about ~ v:''~''" resorts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-11


CUMMINGS, Julius, fireman No. g. feat
ures almost unrecognizable.
LIEUT.. MICHAEL DONAGHUE. chemi-
cal engine No. I.
PIPEMAN RICHARD DEFY, engine No.
PIPEMAN JOHN PAGEI, engine No. o.
FREDERICK BUSSEY, a clerk.
MICHAEL BALL, engine company No. g.
INJURED.
LIEUT.. O'RoURKE, engine No s.
PIpEMAN Il. Stock, engine No. s.
PIpEMAN C. CRoNIN, engine No. s.
CARRY, THOMAS, substitute.
GRAr, MIKE, taken to Grace hospital; so
badly injured about tho head he may die
HERiG, HENRY, leg broken.
KIMBERLY, HENRY, No. 2.
MCNAMARA, LESLIE, No. 3.
NEWELL, JonN b., injured about the head,
Chief Elliott of the fire department
is much criticised for ordering his men
into the building Mt the front entrance
when he well knew the walls were un-
safe. Elliott says they were sent where
duty required and could not have been
expected to do otherwise.
The store stood ut al3, al5 and 2l7
Woodward avenue and was filed with
stock. The fire started in the engine
room near an elevator shaft and burned
SO rapidly that when the firemen ar
rived every part of the structure was
blazing and nothing could be saved.
The front wall gave away Mt 9:l5, fall
ing outward.
The loss is estimated mt 100000 on
stock and SO, 900 on tho building. The
insurance is said to be annie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-04
THE POST 5 PREMIUM.

TIE books which The par
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-04
THECoUETY TREASURY
LOCKED Up f,fssDrsc sETTHsssgN4
uTTH THE cOURT
The Representatives Of The Late
Treasurer H~fuse - Turn orsr
Pnrds rntiI tie Csrsrnfssfoners
Pass Upsa the areoanfs.

Aratrs e. f.e -r11tr srs-.~--s--s 5H-z-t-
rners have "a r-aesure c1-rs - s-E-z
attn vice. IT. sgAa Ea--sr. re -e~lg
t1s.seN srtzezrs- ~ E4rf6e -41-re 1a
gesse-1ay h. .ate DgaHseror - SIS o-aa
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eiinssL - rr~a ere .ts r---av ~ hn1s
~ s-e greene fsss iEAg r-ls h-st saz-is
w1th sts tssi.-sera c--- 80 gre
rraarstras - r15osy u as3rx s,a55 u7t ~
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s-1aksng q. she -sssrsr H. FE--.s-
sa2s Z wisa % - Fsz1ze 81 sas rrrEar
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-04

THE WONDER STORE.
MI feet from CraHigrIs Tea store.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
MISCELLAN

II. b. Pasmore gave his first musicale OF The
season at bis residence on Friday evening" The
select audience present enjoyed numbers per-
formed by Miss Lille Goodman, Miss Mary l..
Carr. Miss A. X. Flint. Mrs. r. L. Middleton,
Miss Gerda Wismer, Miss Lizzie Warden,
II other Wismer, Abe Sundland. Miss Theresa
Ehrman and Miss Mary PasmOre.
The wedding OF Miss Nora NJ. Carroll and P.
E. Farrell took place last Wednesday morning
al ST. Charles Church. Rev. Father Cummins
of1cated. Miss May L. Carroll was the brides
maid aud James Farrell acted as best man.
After the wedding the happy couple departed
for Portland. Or, where they Will reside per-
manently.
The Chrysanthemum Social Club gave a de-
lightful outing and private picnic Sunday,
August 10, at Tamalpais Villa. After indulg-
ing In luncheon photographs OF the merry as
semblage were taKen. after which the majority
adjourned TO the dance platform, where the
pleasant afternoon DO urS passed all too soon.
The committee of arrang ments were:
Charles w. Conger, Frank Williams George
Forrest, w. &. Howe, j. Egan, J. Small, l.
Wentworth, c. Wegener.
The University Dancing Club gave its first
party last Friday evening at Saratoga Hall, and
II was well attended. The grand march was
led by the president, Henry II. Beck, assisted
by Frederick z. Wehe. Dancing was enjoyed
until late hour
A surpise party was given TO Albert Collins.
at his residence, ZIG Laguna street Friday
dancing and games. Among the guests were:
The Misses Susie Walters, Nancy Davis, LOttie
Richardson, Ida Collins, FloSsle Collins Annie
Collins, Title Wiggers and Annie Burk, ana
Messrs. Samuel Kinkade, John Giles, AlberI
Collins, Lester smith, Willie Collins frank
Dearborn, George johnson, Ed McNess, Mr.
DOnnelly. Arthur Hearst, Harry j. Collins and
Hon, William L. NarcOe.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

departed on visit TO the East, TO be absent
several months. A programme was rendered
Ieplete WIN entertaining and pleasing features.
Inc main feature was progressive euchre, ten
sets participating IN the sixteen numbers. The
prizes were handsome. consisting of silver
euchre registers, Bohemian glass jewel tray,
tambourlne and cornet. The fortunate con-
teStantS were Miss Twiss aud Mrs. Wilson,
Messrs. Rockwell ana Harris. The score caras
were designed by F. w. wilson each inscribed
with stanZa Which the holders read. and will
serve as an appropriate souvenir Of the oeca-
sion. q. Goodell recited a selection of Salvinps
Translated from the ItaliaD). entitled "The
Sphere" The musical portion was splendid
and was much appreciated by all. The parlors
being cleared the dance held sway, after which
all partook OF an elegant supper, attended by
Weil-chosen and felcitous remarks by Mrs. c.
GOodell and NJ. Harris.
The following were present: ,Mr. and Mrs.
w. +. Ayres, r.. L. Dunn, NJ. Harris. q. w.
Ramble, I. Wilson, DIR. and Mrs. f. NJ. Spon-
ogle; Mesdames j. +. Taylor, &. GoOdell, r.
Andrews. j. q. Her G. ID. Cortis L. Graves,
w. j. Doran and .. b. North; the Misses Irene
Goodell. NJ. Ryane, Maud Briggs, Jessie Twiss.
b McMnllen and Dolly Whelan; Messrs. Law
ensteln, L. W. Wilson, Whitson, Miller, Bench
ley, Tower. Wagner, Bert arris. Frank Har-
Tis. Melone. Bartlett, Rockwell, G. Goodell
Smith, Whelan and Captain Perriman.