davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23

Carbon-John Hood.
Davis-B. II. Roberss.
Emery-William Howard
GaEfield-NcE represented
Grand-Not represented.
Iron-Edward T. Palmer.
Juab-H. J. 0Tccune.
Kane-C. ". Penrose.
Millard-James a. Melvillss
MOrgan-Joshua Williams.
Rich-Aquilla Nebeker.
San Juan-Jerr'uid r. Letcher.
Salt Lake-A. T.. Schroeder.
Sanpete-Gsuy p. Wilson.
Sevier-Ba< -g.rd II. Greenwood
Sunmit-JOrA Boyden.
Tooele-E. ~ Wall.
Uintah-L. Johnson.
Utah-S. E. Thurman.
Wasateh-William Buys.
Washing 0n-MOroni Snow.
Wayne Richard ". Young.
Weber-David Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Some Ringing Speeches by lending
Democrats.

Democrats.
Owing to the fact that the committee
on declaration requires more time than
was at first presumed necessary, the
afternoon session was delayed until
$50, when Chairman Powers called the
convention to order.
Joseph NJ Cohen read the report OF
the committee on credentials showing
that 500 delegates were entitled to
delegation be permitted to east the
full vote Of the county. The report
was adopted
Fisher Harris.
The chair stated that the committee
on declaration would require about
twenty minutes more. whereat loud
cries went I'D for Harrisr There was
no resisting the appeal $50 Fisher
Harris ME feTrVesrTtf and niaae~one Of
his characteristic, ringing Democratic
speeches
Mr. Harris said in part there was
very little for him to say. but as ne
sat in his chair at the morning ses-
sion he heard the sound of the coming
years which tramped down the aisles
of time Marching on to battle for
Americanism, headed by Democracy
There is no time 20 face an issue like
the present. 1t has, been said that
he was in. favor of Withdrawing the
ticket. He was not. He believed in
fighting the battle out on the lines
drawn and was confident that Demo-
cracy would come back bearing the
golden fruits Of vicrogy. Democracy
was always the first in all questions
of political reform, and with the con-
fidence he had in the people
of Utah he was assured OF
success Republicans have prided
themselves on Ibeipg the patriots of the
country. They have plucked the tail
feathers of the eagle to make him
scream from AppomattOx to the pres
ent time. But where are they in this
strife for American principles Skulk-
ing as usual, while Democrats are in
the van carrying the colors of free
dom. Back of the song breathes the
spirit OF the singer. behind the can
vass is the soul of the painter: behind
the stars is the omnipotenee of God
himself. and behind Democracy is the
undying principle of truth. We shall
win the fight so sure as the sun rolls
his accustomed course.
Reid of sanpete.
When Mr.. Harris finished William
X. Reid arose. and said The eyes Of all
Utah are on Sanpete and Sanpete is.
forty-six strong, all with you. So help
US God Sanpete is American and they
cannot sway US. for we are with the
Democracy of Utah"
Judge Judd speaks.
Responding to popular clamorN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
Judge Judd Speaks.

Responding to a popular clamor'
Judge Judd came forward and said
that when the. conference met and was
dissolved another meeting took place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
4 Tremendous Decentralization n.


There was applause all through the
reading 1t reached its climax, however,
when Judge Powers, raising his voice,
read the sentence containing the
words: THE church must not attempt
to dominate the state, and on this point
I am with my party" At this word
Judge Powers stopped a moment, and
before he could proceed the Cache
county delegation began TO applaud
and cheer. The house took it up and
cheer after cheer rang through the
house At its height Lyman r. Mar
tineau OF Cache. who was in the pit,
arose and waved his hat. The Cache
delegation arose and cheered. Then J.
l.. Rawlins came forward on the front
of the stage, waving his hat and cheer
ing The. house responded. men and
women waving hats and handker-
chiefs. cheering. stamping, applauding
and raising the roof. At the end of the
address there was a repetition OF this
scene, at the end of which delegate
from Morgan called for three cheers
for Moses Thatcher and they We're
given with hearty good will. Never
was such a scene witnessed in con-
vention in Utah as that which grew
out of the reading of this manly
straightforward letter.
Judge Dusenberry of Provo moved
that the committee on credentials of
the convention make the list of dele
gates present. Adopted.
Committee on Declaration.
Charles H Hart of Cache moved the
appointment of committee on declar-
alton and order of business of one from
each county. Judge Powers waited q
moment and then put the motion.
There was a chorus of "ayes and the
contrary was about to be put, when
Charles Baldwin arose in the body Of
the house and said he wanted to op-
pose the motion. He was ruled out Of
order on the ground that he was inter-
rupting vote and the motion was
This looks like gag rule" said
Baldwin.
F. J. Daily moved that the motion be
reconsidered. but as he had not voted
August 3. Elder was compelled to
come to his aid. On motion of r. w.
Sloan the motion was laid on the ia
BILE
The roll was then called and the fol-
lowing were named as the committee:
Feaver-G. n Fennemore.
Box E1IdeF-Nels Jensen.
Cache. II. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
CHARLES CRANE.

"Chairman r. 7. Com.
1t must be apparent to all men that
this was a most fragrant violation Of
the pledges made that the cturcn III
fuence should not be used in cur
palitical affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
People All Right.

But no sooner did the word go forth
that your committee proposed to stand
firm and to plant itself upon the eternal
principle of human liberty and politi-
cal freedom, that it proposed to give
to every church the rights that it seeks
for itself, as Il pollucal party, there
came words of cheer. There came words
of assurance from men who I had
feared would distrust my motives, |
having fought them as hard as | could
in days gone by, but they said to me
that they were with me in this fight,
and l sent back the word to them that
1 was with them in this fight Gap
plause) So the course of the state
committee became clear; it was to
march forward, though but twenty men
should follow. 1t was to sustain the
constitution of the state; it was to APP
peal to the people, and to call to their
minds the fact that when they vote for
the constitution they vote against any
union of church and state, and upon
such an issue as that, as God is my
judge, l would prefer to march with
you to an Overwhelming defeat, than to
enjoy victory gained by such means as
the Republican party are using today
in order to defeat Democracy. Tire
mendous applause) For if we do not
succeed in this campaign upon this is
sue, which will not down, if we do not
succeed now, during our life
time we can fight for that
principle, and some day our
children or our grandchildren will
win, and then you will be remembered
when the men who seek to enjoy the
fruits of Republican efforts and ma
chinations, are cast into oblivion. Cap
plause.D
Il have faith in the people; you have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
Theory Of Church and State.

The writer then quoted a lengthy
sermon delivered by himself. beginning
'Israel sought. at a period in the
worlds history. a kingly government,
a union of civil and religious rule God.
having forewarned them of its evil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
Reid of sanpete.

When Mr. Harris finished William
X Reid arose and said The eyes Of all
Utah are on Sanpete and Sanpete is.
forty-six strong, all with you. So help
US God Sanpete is American and they
cannot sway US. for we are with the
Democracy Of Utah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
He Takes His Position Right in Line
With His Party.

Judge Powers then read the follow
ing letter. which provoked great APP
plause from the mere announcement:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
Nuggets of Truth.

During the same campaign. the year
of 1892. franked envelopes We're sent
out by the Republican territorial ecm-
mfttee containing circulars that we're
called Nuggets Of Truth" the en-
velopes likewise containing type
written letters upon the letter head Of
the Republican party, reading as fol-
lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06

Mrs. Nj. H, D Young asked
for an advertiser 1T FIR the Christ
mas Examiner by the ladies' who ar
rum ng that issue of the P per Tor
the benefit If charity. She lmmedi-
ately replied that she c uld take sn
entire &c of the pap and that
she desired t, have printed thereon
W this:
1.-THE CHRONICLE HAS THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
It remains t be seen wh ther the
offer will b.. acc ptrd or no.
Later-The ad WIS not printed.
nThe Reveille says that sale OF
some of the Kennedy mines Is about
to be made and the camp will rally
from its late SET back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
AN APOLOGY.

For several weeks past the AP'
PEAL has caused more profanity
in this county than legally be'ongs
70 this section. It was all because
the paper was using type that had
seen two campaigns. The next
issue of the APPEAL will be printed
with new type and in a condition
70 be read without glasses.
We extend our thanks to the
long suffering community for the
forebearance they have shown US
to date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06

qualify the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in January
They have all filed their bonds
and on Tuesday next they will
qualify and assume the duties OF
their offices. Under the new law
they will thus be comfortably ut
ted in their seats and everything
in good working order when the
LEGISLATURE meets on the 21st.
Have a little patience gentle
men and the day will dawn. On
Tuesday next the administrator
of this State will be straight Sill
yer from Governor to Janltor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
THE TIME OF CHANGE.

A good many people are impa-
tent to know when the new state
officers will qualify. Many OF the
Silver men look forward with
keen anticipation to the time
when the State Government VIII
change. Therei is no use gefting
;mnatient about these little mat
go II will all come round in
time and the time is not far on
Many have labored under the
impression that the Silver men en-
.hould have all been on deck on
the first of January. but the Con
.,itution of the State specifically
nrovides that the new officers
including the Governor snal'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
THE SOUTHERN
Ia % scsssl.s 81. " " NM
PACIFIC COMPANY

Commencing saturday Nov. "a
1894. and until fnrther notice.
trains will leave Reno as T0iioWe
s:25 a. m. Daily Atlantic Elk
press. trains for WinneMucca-
Battle Mountain, Palisade. "Eaeh
and East. Carries only hrst-ciass
passengers through ana local
Dining ear to Og en-
4.30p. IN. -Daily- Pacific EA-
press train for Trackee, ~acrii
raeuto. Benecia and van Fran
cisco. arriving at g :f5 a. En en-
Meeting at sacramento at 1920 z .
IN. with the New Orleans Express
ca,. Fresno. santa Barbara. Los
angeles. san Diego, also at S:Io
n. m for Woodland and fAniShts
Landing.
| S:O5 10. m. Daily Atlantic EX-
nress for Winnemucca, Battle
Mountain Palisade. ogden and
East. Carries first and second
class passengers local ana
through.
.25 d. IN. Daily-Pacific Ex'
press train for KOsevhle. Junct'
ion. sacramento, and an Fran
cisco via BeHecia arriving NJ y. &s
a. I'M. Onnects at -acramehtt
with train leaving at Eo:%s
a. M. for Stockton, Lathrop, sai
Jose. San Francisco. Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego; and East. viz
New Orleans; at 1850 a. m. fol
Will ms. willows and Reddin@
at 3 :O5 D. IN. for Hed Blur ana a
lO:5O d. m, for Marysviiie, Chico
ReddinS. Portland and Fuge
sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
ShuItes Hay Yard.

J. T. Shultes has taken the old
Elrod Hay Yard. He will sell hay
and grain and stable horses at the
lowest rates. None but first class
hay and grain handled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger
trains make prompt connections
with the several railroad lines in
she Last.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
AID tourists sleeping Cars attach
"a to all trains. Dining Cars AZ
tarhed to fast mail trai as between
uskee and Ogden.
Tickets sold. sleeping ear berths
secured. and other information
given On application to
I HI FIELD. ACT.
RENO DtPO1.
T H.COODMfN.
GEN: PASS. oct.
RICHARD CRAY, GEN. IRfF. MANI
san FRANCISCO, Cal.
nOv27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-06
JANUARY
ATRA,ToRs FATE.

France has a way OF dealing
with its traitors that Is highly
theatrical and effective.
Captain w. Fred Dreyfus OF the
Fourteenth Regiment OF Artillery,
recently attached to the gen raj
staff of the French army, who
was tried by court-martial and
convicted of treason in disclosing
important War Office documents
to foreigners and sentenced to
deportation and imprisonment
for life in a fortress, was publicly
degraded yesterday in front OF the
Military sch cl of Paris. Drey-
fus turned deadly pale as ne
signed the prison register. When
this forma ity was gone through
two guardians with revolvers
escorted him to a closed military
wagon, which was surrounded by
guards with drawn swords.
Dreyfus was driven to the Military
school. The route was lined by
thousands.
On arrival ait the school Dreyfus
was placed in an improvised cell.
Detachments from every branch
Of the garrison Of Paris began.
assembling in Place de Fontolce
and a. m. fully 5000 troops were
ranged about a quadrangle. At
Dreyfns was conducted to the
square and led Def re General
Darres, in command Of the troops
and the sentence OF the
court martial was read to the
prisoner.
The General then said: "1os
are adiudged unworthy to bear
arms. In the name of the French
people / degrade YOU" General
Darres gave sharp word OF com
mand and a non-commlssloneo
officer of the Republican Guard
approached Dreyfus. The infan'
try presented arms, the cavalry
presented swords and there was
long solemn roar from the masseo
drum c''rps.
Dreyfus started back as the
non-commisioned officer touched
him. and shouted: i am limo
cent. [ swear it. Nive !;
France"
The non-commissioned ONCE
then tore off Dreyfus's epauiet
and all distinctive marks OF III
rank as Captain of Artillery, END
ing with breaking the prisoner
e sword in two, and throwing tn
two halves at his feet.
Dreyfus was then marche'
bareheaded around the entlr
square in front of the troops. II
was greatly excited, and shoute
repeatedly; Il am innocent;
swear it.
But every time the prisone
spoke, in accordance with ordei
previously issued. his voice wa
drowned by the roll Of drums. a
Dreyfus passed in trout Oh I'd
place occupied by representative
of the press, he shouted: lie
the whole Of France l am lnn'
cent" This caused some Officer
Of the army reserve, standln
near, to retort: Down with Jr
das: silence the traitor
1t was evident that Dreyf'
felt these words keenly, for
turned around sharply and face
the officers in threatening ma
ner. but before he could do or So
anything further he was selz'
by soldiers and forced to contln'
his humiliating march arouI
the square.
The crowd outside OF the sqsal
on hearing the prisoner voi(
when he protested his innoc ne
raised fierce cries of death
the traitor!'' The cries OF t
populace were accompanied
shrill whistlings, peculiar to /
risian mobs.
When the proceedings we
ended, Dreyfus was handcu1'
taken to the prison van a
driven to the ordinary prison,
corted by squad of gendarn
amid cries of Death to the tr'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22
Gen. Walthall and the People.

The people Of Mississippi have al
WAYS had the utmost D.idence in the
political sagacitv and integrity OF
their iilustrious leader, Gen. t.. C..
W<hGsl. who lead them in war and
leads them in peace. ever proving him
sell a true friend in times OF NEED and
distress: never mis~uiding or .,cceiv-
ing them: never influenced bv popular
sentiment. bat always speaking candid
Iy to them after mature thought. care
fu. study and deliberation on all ques.
items Of public moment. and thus Being
in such close touch and sympathy with
the toiling millions of the nation, his
opinion on the financial question,
which seems to be the absorbing theme
OF the day, has been greatly sought,
and possibly his answer carries more
weight than that of any other mans
in the State. His people know that no
selfish or personal motives prompt his
utterances. that he never sought pub
lie honors at their hands. but always
accepted and wore them gracefully
whenever complimentary rendered
and when he tells them that free sill
YER is better for them than the single
gold standard, they know there is
much substantial truth in it. and
many are willing to accept his state
ment without even studying the ques-
ton for themselves, so complete is
their confidence is his wisdom and
honesty. Gen. Walthall's argument
in favor OF the free and Unlimited
coinage of silver is simply unanswer-
able, and mis- position is bringing back
into the Democratic ranks many
struggling deserter, who, once disgust
ed and desperate, went over to the
enemys camps. but are convinced
through Gen. Walthall's reasoning
that their only hope OF victory is the
Democratic party. We need more
Walthall s.-Clarksdale Advance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22

WORK IN The Atlanta Exposition il far
enough advanced to indicate t. visitors that
it will he olie OF the greatest shows Of the
kind yet seen in this country. The EXPOSE
tlun grounds. two miles from the city. have
an area OF l9C acres uf which thirteen acres
will be given up to artificial lakes. Besides
the Government Building. for which Con-
grcSs made an.appropra1ion Of s:CO.OVv there
will be twelve large structures to hecdcvotud
to manufactures and liberal arts. fine arts.
agriculture. machinery, minerals, forestry
negro progress. transportation. electricity,
woman's worl. an Auditorium and adlniui~-
tration. Three Of the L.aGu- military
bands and orchestra> have been engaged,
and on a towpr1l0 feet high tiG" largest chime
Of bells ever exhibited in this r,,,lulry will he
placed. There will be Il Midway feature to
be called the Terrace. The President has
to be present on September Is. TO
open the great show. which will present
Features. and undoubtedly at
tract hundreds cf thoy~;lnu, Of pv,,pic during
the autumn months
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22
,,,u,s CONVENTIONS WORK

,,omnhis convention gave the
be Me " ailver coinage cause for con-
nds on o. "a, and furnished proof OF the
ia,a'ptiii iam Of its counsels II sal resisting all
aaorsl avm and party Inn innuences .a ce an. anu
c.y y, which it was called.
y. sh;ect of the convention was
DO ,,oi ooI'b by its clear declaration in
y ne, .he ~ equal coinage Of gold and
p d :, ~ 't the United States with the
(er oy ytherefor. t 1t erected a STAN
sons y srhich all true friends OF bimetal-
s renair and under which they
J, 4aS ssht by any means they think
~ ns tho success Of their principles.
slvs rslne me- Of this expression OF the
.,,'r , demand is not impaired by
|;t;eal @ complications.
~ us affect Of the conventions work
laeeelaration ~ will be to give fresh
uT .msh and courage to the friends OF
satsalIism asilIIi in all parties. 1t has
|sed the cause Of silver in q position
(tronr Nh o. advantage with reference to
,gS narty organizations. ,,.
4 70, crweating ~ o National Bimetallic
\ mmittee the convention took a pre-
|tion |II to give permanence to its
u NV which may prove Of value. 1t
nrovided the means to push the
,,paicn of education and secure ad-
;anai a1 expression and support from
.O neonle when occasion requires
1nuis ost.Dispatch.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22
True Bimetallists.

The fight between the gold-bugs,
representing the bondholders and
capitalists, against the debtor class
and wage earners is daily becoming
sharper, and campaign of education
now. with a death struggle next year,
is inevitab bic. There are but two sides
to the controversy. The free silver
men are the true bimetallists, for nc
respecta ole body of any party is op.
posed to the free coinage of gold.
Those who favor the free coinage of
silver favor the free coinage of both
metals; that both shall be legal ten.
der in the payment of debts, while the
gold-bugs demand that gold shall
alone be the money of final payment.
This contracts the currency and ad.
vances the value of gold.-Gwinette
(Ga.) Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1895-06-22

| have two little grand children who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
] give them Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and it
acts like Q charm. | earnestly rec
ommend it for children with bowel
troubles. was myself taken with a
severe attack OF bloody iux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach, one
third of bottle of this remedy cured
me. Within twenty-four hours l was
out Of bed and doing my house work.
Mrs. W. L. Dunagan. Bon-aqua, Hick-
man, Co., Tenn. For sale by J. Z.
HUGHES, Druggist.