davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

parties in the committee agree that a
certain specific sum will cover all le-
Ultimate expenses of the state for s2e
year. But the Republicans on the COM
mittee are not satisfied 10 confine the
appropriate to the direct needs of
the state government but insist that
sum should be put down in favor of
Sundry industries, projected by rich
and influential men, such as sugar,
making, ETC., without consulting the
taxpayers as to whether they want
their money put into such or kindred
enterprises.
I hope the masses will, by their votes
next Tuesday. snow under all such
"damnable financial heresies."
1t is rumored that the sugar COM
pany pays its superintendent, Mr.. Cut
Ter, salary of $4,000 per annum and
that ether employees are correspond
ingly favored. OF course [ will not
youch for the correctness Of these
rumors, and SO long as a scheme is
conducted and sustained by the pro-
jectors, without asking for hounties Oh
other assistance, it is nobody's business
except those interested as to how il
is managed. For one, l would rather
pay L or 2 cents pound more for Utah
sugar than for the imported article
and in this way show my appreciation
Of the cOmpany's labors and help forti
fy it against syndicates, trusts an6
monopolies of the other states, which
have been bounty-built and fostered by
the Republican party at the expense
and hardship Of The struggling masses
who have paid direct special taxes frs
/ in bounties and secondly in advanced
prices for the articles manufactured
which the manufacturers put on at viii
because Of their great moneyet
strength, like, for instance, the Stand
ard Oil company, who are now maxim;
nearly double for their goods over las
years prices and whose presiden
(RockefelleD few years ago was poor
but who is now classed with such ricl
! men as Ii Hung Chang, whose wealth
is estimated at half billion dollars.
| CONFIDENCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
RATIFIED AT KAYsyILLE.
Democracy Adopted the Address of
the Great Convention

KAY'SVILLE, Nov. 1.-The Democra.
cy of Kaysville and vicinity tonight
mingled it's voice in the mighty de-
mand for absolute political freedom
that has been made in almost every
city, village and hamlet in Utah. The
action taken in adopting the declara-
ton of principles was free from all
bitterness toward any of those eminent
men who, perhaps unWittingly. have
been the cause of this unpleasanIness.
but it was none the less decisive The
people voted in all solemnity and earn
estness. and they mean what their
votes indicate, that henceforth they
are politically free from ecclesiastical
dictation.
The demonstration last evening was
magnificent. A procession formed at
the Music hall at o'clock. 1t was
headed by the brass band, and had
other pleasing features.
Even Trumbo's reception pales and
glimmers into something like insignif-
canoe in comparison with the unbound
ed enthusiasm of this Democratic con-
course.
The Music hall. where the meeting
was held, had been specially fitted up
many additional seats, and still il
was inadequate for the comfortable ac-
commodation of the audience.
A noticeable feature was the pres
ence of SO many ladies. 1t seems thai
the ladies of Kaysville are almost
unanimously Democratic. The meeting
was called to order by Chairman T. H
Phillips, who introduced j. G. NJ
Barnes as the chairman for the even
ing. Mr.. Barnes spoke briefly of some
assertions that Trumbos performer:
had made the evening before, and an
swered their so-called arguments. H,
then called upon Henry H. Blood t
read the Democratic address to thu
people. The audience listened atten
lively to the reading of the address an,
at it's conclusion Hon. T. F. Rouech
moved it's adoption. The vote was car
RED unanimously.
John r. Barnes made some yer.
strong and decided remarks, thorough
~ in sympathy with the address. a
/ did H. H. Rolapp and T. F. Rouche
The addresses were frequently ap
| plauded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
Me1arum SAYS Not Guilty.

Frank Medium and Annie Depoister
were arraigned on the charge of adult
terry and entered pleas of not guilty
Attorney E. w. Tatlock appeared for
Medium, whose bond was placed at
$500 to be given before United States
Commissioner Greeneman. Failing to
find securities Meldrum was taken
back to Jail. The woman's bond was
placed at 800, but she also had to go to-
jail as she could find no bondsmen-s
Motion for a new trial was also ar
gued in the case of Sam Grice, convict
ed of burglary, Attorney j. NJ. Hamil-
ton appearing for the defendant, and
Judge Howat for the prosecution. At
ter lengthy arguments Judge Bartch
sustained the motion and ordered a
new trial.
A motion for new trial for James
Martin and Thomas Stringham was
partly argued before Judge Bartch
and continued until December 2. The
defendants We're convicted Of grand
larceny, cattle stealing.
The indictment against W. H. Hoff-
| heimer for perjury was dismissed on
| motion OF Assistant District Attorney
Howat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
GAINING GROUND IN IRON.
Good News Comes to the Democrats
From the South.

CEDAR CITY, Oct. 2S.-Your cores
pendent was absent when Cannon &
Co. were here but heard of them since.
Cannon asked for any member of the
audience 70 name single Democratic
leader who is in favor of silver and
has his state behind him. Mr.. Parry
asked him to name a single Republican,
at which he shouted Don Cameron. In
n meeting since Mr.. Parry read the
Republican platform of Pennsylvania
and showed conclusively that it con-
tains a gold plank and does not stay
with Mr.. Cameron's silver policy.
Ben Rich was here Saturday and
talked tariff. He said he heard a man
in P peasant Grove talk an hour and a
half on the church record of Roberts
and Thatcher and advised the people
to vote for them. He said it would be
Impossible to advocate at the same time
free trade and free silver. During all
free trade eras the American mills have
all shut up and shipped their machin-
cry to England. He denied that airy
eastern Democratic state convention
except Mississippi had declared for sill
yer. in the face of the well-known fact
that Nebraska, Missouri South Caro-
lima, mississippi Arkansas and Texas
all have. He denied also that t,x> Re-
publican convention of Pennsylvania
had declared for gold. The only hope
for silver is in the Republican party.
says Cannon. They have gone two
thirds of the way and it is reasonable
to suppose that they will go the other
third, etc.
To Democrats, good cheer. The vic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
"TRILBY" TODAY.
Will BE Given ut the Theatre This
Afternoon and Evening.


'Trilby'' is the current dramatic SEN
sation and will continue to be such Tor
many months to come. All playgoers
and lovers of the theatre want to see
and enjoy this great work. The pro-
duction by Paul NJ Potter is com
pleteIy harmonious with Du Maurler 5
absorbing novel, and Manager A NJ
Palmer's splendidly equipped organlza-
ton will again present the play IN TINS
city at the theatre this afternoon ana
evening in superb fashion.
The endorsement of the San Fran
cisco press and public has been most
emphatic and far-reaching in its effect
on the commercial value of the play,
which will make more money than any
play which has been produced in Amer
lea within the last twenty years. Inc
| extraordinary success of Mr. Potter
work has been a big surprise to the
critics. literary people, novel readers
and the public generally. who hao
formed their own ideas as to the prdc-
| ticability of dramatiZing Mr.. Du Maur-
! ier's novel. But the work has peeh
done and they all take to "Trllby IKE
! a trout does to coddice fly, because
| it is hungry and wants 1T. Inc great
amusement public has no hobbies, no
preconceived ideas and no preJudlces'
| It's approval of -''Trilby" is hearty, IN
Simultaneous and substantial
The advance sale yesterday indicates
that the previous success of Irlloy
here is to be repeated during TINS prlel
engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
LEHI CITY TICKET.
Democratic Primary Was an Or
derby and CreditabIe AssembInEe.

LENT, Oct. 30.-The Democrats of
Lehi held their primary last night for
the purpose of nominating a municipal
ticket. Prime Evans presided and to
his able and business like method OF
welding the gavel much Of the success
that attended the meeting is due. a
ringing set of resolutions that had been
drafted under the supervision of the
executive committee was read and
adopted amid great applause. AT the
conclusion of the reading of these reso-
!utions the following ticket was nont-
mated:
Mayor, James 8. Gaddie; recorder,
Joseph F. Russon; treasurer, John
WoodhOuse; marshal Joseph A. Thorn
as; councilmen, George Glover, G. l..
Conner, a. a. Petersen, Hyrum Kirk
ham; justice of the peace, a. NJ. Davis.
The entire ticket seems to give the
best of satisfaction. There was scarce
~ any opposition to any of the nomi-
nees, and what little there was, was
of a Democratic variety which belongs
and ends on the floor of the conven-
ton, leaving no bitterness or i'll feeling
behind. Quite a number of Republicans
were in the hall anXiously watching for
something to happen to poke fun at,
but they went away unsatisfied, look
ing crestfafen and unhappy, wrangling
and disgruntled. They were badly dis
appointed. They had hoped they would
have the privilege of witnessing scenes
something similar to the wrangling and
jangling that was such predominant
feature of their primary, but instead
! they beheld an assemblage of business
inen gathered together for the purpose
of transacting business and doing it
eXpeditiously and we'll. The Demo-
cratic address formulated at the state
convention, was read to an attentive
audience, who sat throughout the read
! ing in the deepest silence, fearing tC
move lest word might be lost. 1t re-
minded one of the meetings that were
| held during the old revolutionary days
| when the people gathered to hear thai
| immortal document, the Declaration OIL
independence, read. No beating OF
drums, but a determination to achieve
independence could be read on the
countenance of everybody. The same
spirit was manifest in the meeting las
night and the same results will follow
Freedom from church domination II
affairs Of state will be achieved through
the Democratic party, which has al
ways stood unalterably opposed to Ell
! thralldom of every kind, the strong un
yielding champion and protection of tn
rights and liberties of the people. TIL,
address was adopted by rousing vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
De Wolf Hopper.

DeWolf Hopper, the comic opera
comedian at the head of the organiza-
ton now bearing his name, is a great
societv favor1te and a prominent club
man. He is the ex-president of the
American Actors Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION, known as the IS AS a
member of the Paradise Fin and
Fea Their club, a noble of the Mystic
Shrine and a member of the New York
Consistory, one of the highest Masonic
bodies on. this continent. He for years
has been very prominent in amateur
athletic circles in the east He is an
excellent after-dinner speaker and IS
acknowledged to be one of the clever
est story-tellers of the period. He will
present Wang" Thursday evening and
Saturday matinee and Or. Syntax'
Friday and Saturday evenings of next
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
SUGAR FACTORY AND BOUNTY.
Democrat Again Interestingly
Treats on Tint Issue.

IreDtS on IhUt issue.
The Lehi sugar factory was started
by capitalists who were convinced that
it would become profitable enterprise
TO the project ors, otherwise, I take it,
they would not have undertaken the
development Of such gigantic
scheme. Men of their business acumen
would not involve themselves and their
personal friends without first being
thoroughly assured that the undertake
ing was full of promise and profit, and
there is no doubt today that it has been
profitable to the raiser Of beets as well
as to the others concerned therein. Of
course it could not be expected TO yield
dividends until the plant was paid for
If the United States 50 per sack bounty
had not been withheld, not many years
need have elapsed before the whole OBJ
legation would be met and cancelled.
That the beet raisers are making more
money than the grain raiSers no one
viii dispute, and yet the Utah county
<. o. p. papers never cease condemning
the Democrats for not voting a bounty
in favor of beets. Why should beets be
favored and cereals side-tracked, es-
pecially in view Of the potent fact that
It is much more profitable to raise beets
and sugar bounties the g. o. p. papers
of Utah county (the second oldest and
the third richest in Utah, exhibit an
I unenviable amount Of seihshness, av-
arice and gall, by the zeal in asking the
taxpayers of the other counties to con-
tribute of their hard-earned cash to
enrich her already, compare lively
speaking, plethoric Golfers. The COM
monwealth taxes the people for revenue
/ to meet its legitimate expenses, and
not to further enrich the rich, for none
but the rich would or could attempt
the development of big schemes. Re-
! publicans insist that the officers of the
commonwealth shall force the people
TO furnish funds for the development
Of private enterprises, While the Demo
Gratis insist that the people should not
be burdened with taxes beyond the
raising of sufficient revenue to meet
only the legitimate governmental ex
penses.
The radical difference between Re
publicans and Democrats respecting the
use the taxpayers money should be pui
TO may be Illustrated as follows:
The budget committee ION finance o.
the legislative assembly sit down t.
ponder over the appropriations. Boil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
CANNON AND THE BUTTON.
What the Provo Dispatch Thinks of
the Republican Chairman.

What the Provo Dispatch Thinks of
the Republican Chairman.
Provo Dispatch.-The Dispatch yes
terday briefly referred to certain des-
picable tricks that were about to be
sprung on the Democracy. Our COM
ments were made and in type before
the arrival of the morning Herald
which contained an entire explanation
of the dirty trick relative to the all
Seeing-eye button, and which the state
ments of all concerned, Republicans as
well as Democrats, fastened upon that
intellectual pigmy George NJ. Cannon,
state chairman of the Republican par
ty, and on that monumental political
liar. Ben E. Rich.
In speaking of those tricksters as We
do we have no reference to the rank
and file of the Republican party, whom
We claim are just as honorable and de-
spise dirty work just as heartily as
do their Democratic friends. 1t is,
however. cause for regret and a stain
upon the Republican party, that such
INSCRIPTIONS demogogues as Charles
Crane and George NJ. Cannon should
conduct the campaigns. Their despic
able methods have included such naus-
seating incidents as the Nuggets of
Truth, Bishop Stevens recommend,
a pulling OF the names of the eminent
dead and living ecclesiastS to their
methods, and putting into their
mouths political doctrines in which
| they never believd, and warping and
! twisting their sentiments to the SerV-
| ice of Republicans. Thus have they
DETAINED the memory of the sacred
dead and besmirched the names of
many that are living. and have brought
| disgrace upon an entire people and
their church.
Their last and smallest act of devil
J ish deception is found in that all-see-
| ing-eye button. 1t was intended to
have those dodgers containing cut of
the button sent all over the outlying
districts, and that Republican heelers
would use them to work on the pas
/ SionS of Mormon people who are known
J to be extremely jealous of the good
fame of the leaders and of their church.
! The unholy efforts of George NJ. Cannon
and others to use them have signally
failed. Chairman Powers knew of the
existence of the button and had de-
nounced the assertion attributing the
origin of the button to him, as lie
The reason Mr.. Powers did not further
consider the button in relation to
the campaign, was because he could
not believe. until brought face to face
with the facts, that the Republican
chairman would stoop to such despic-
ably dirty work.
In conclusion. we will say that the
course of Chairman Powers during this
! camprign has been fought on the
square by all the Democrats. and
come success or failure, they will look
back on their patriotic struggle for
honor and cleanness with feelings of
pardonable pride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
@The Fast Mail"

The attraction at the theatre next
Wednesday evening will be Lincoln j.
Carriers great scenic melodrama, "fne
Fast Mail" 1t has been one OF the
greatest successes known TO the stage
for years. 1t has a story OF thrllllng
interest. and the scenic and other me-
chanical effects are said to be marve--
Gus. There is a representation OF an
engine room on a Mississippi steam
boat, with TIE furnaces under the Doll
ers in active operation. A very realis-
tic train of cars shoots across the
stage. and the Niagara Falls scene IS
one of the most elaborate and daring
things ever undertaken in the drama;
1t is described as a beautiful, vivid ana
accurate representation of that STU
pendous marvel of nature.
The falls are shown by moonlight,
with the roaring and plunging waters
and the mist that rises from the seeth-
ing current. One of the most prom
inent of the plays features is the COM
plete freight train of fourteen cars
with an illuminated caboose, drawn by
a practical locomotive. The play itself
has thrilling situations in abundance,
plenty of humor to tighten its tone and
give it an agreeable flavor throughout.
Seats are now on sale at the theatre
hOY office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALDJsATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,

For Justice of the Peace Samuel
Worthington.
observation-disclosures Nebeker, G..
Ellsworth, John III. Dixon, T. G. VIM
mer, Charles Hawkins.
The Populists held a slimly attended
melting at the opera house last night.
James Hogan was the speaker.
A Democratic rally will be held Sat
urday night. Speakers will be J. Bran
well and William Warner. On Monday
night the coming senator, Rawlins,
will speak in the opera house, which
will close the campaign, and Payson
will demonstrate by another big street
parade. Our committee is working Up
a sensation for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

Gratis. One Republican came to the
stand at the close and said it was the
finest speech he had ever heard. He
would now vote the Democratic ticket.
The judge was overwhelmed with con-
gratuiations from the Democrats
whom his words had so cheered and
strengthened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
AT AMERICAN FORK.
Republican "Big Three" Talk 6
House Empty.

Heber NJ. Wells, c. z. Allen and
Frank Cannon addressed American
Fork Republicans on Thursday evening.
The attendance was fair. Heber made
his usual bow and apology and gave
way to Chapman who related with
what fidelity he would guard Utah's
cash, and then Allen made his little
talk 1t was wearisome; so wearisome
that many of the audience left Frank
Cannon made most remarkable adj
dress in which he charged the Demo-
cratic leaders with being the fathers
of the attempt to fasten the gold stand
ard on the neclzs of the people. This
was so atrocious that bevy OF small
boys who had come to admire Frank
got up and went home. Cannon then
attempted to belittle John I. Game.
whereat the balance retired, leaving
Little Napoleon alone with the drum
ar Il. nile he promised
5000 Republican majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

tory is ours. Judge Powers is sus-
tanned. They presume upon our ignor-
ance enough to tell us down here that
there are no Democrats north of Juab,
and see by the regenerated Trib they
tell Won the same about us. But we are
all thriving and gaining ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
Taxes IT In
GOOD Faith.
Judge Powers Accepts the Ex.
PLANTATION in Geo. @. CAN
mons Card.
WILL UNITE WITH HIM
Does Not Want to Retur n to
Bitterness of the Past.

Is the Party to Re Defeated BY Any
Such Thing :-Ravvlins ana Thatch-
err on Same Platform at Logan
Caipe and Roberts in Snnpetc-
yIcCune and Sloan in MiIiart!-
Ratified ut kaysyiIle-Payson
City TicIxet-E5en Rich Did Not
Care TO Debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louise E. Strickland to ]. S. Came
ron, part lot s, block 10, plat B.. 5000
John 2 Meyers to 1ntermounta1n
Milling company, part lot ), block
IS, plat B.....-...-: .......... .......: 1
Salt Lake city to John r. Park, part
block 80, plat A.. .........-....-....
Mary C. Sven ct al, by trustee, to
Benner X. Smith, part lot L. block
salt Lake city to E. B. Ayres. part
lots 1 and 8, block I, plat A-:.-.:-.. 1856
e. w. Wilson ct uX. to Geo Speirs,
ir.. lot 10. block 1. Bellevue park. 450
Jno. c. Smith to Sophronia T. Smith,
part lot 3, block s, plat B........... !
Henry Russell ct ux. to Henry w.
Russell, part section Z. township
south, range 1 east.................-. l
Salt Lake city to Henry Dinwoodey,
lot /, block 2, plat D--.-....--........
Priscilla P. Jennings to P. 7. Farms
worth, part lot 6, block l, plat L. 49, 900
NeIs A Nelson to John Evans, part
section IS, township south, range
Jos. Sanger to Salina Sanger, part
lot g. block 81, plat G................. i
NJ. C. Moon 10 Dagobert Lever part
lot {, block Il, plat C...-...--..-... 81
VIM J. Halloran ct ux. TO John Du-
bel. lot 10, block l, Walkers subdi-
vision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
Court Notes.

M. B. Daggett is suing Annie G.
Fields ct al, to recover $2,349 on
promissory note, secured by mort
gage.
The preliminary hearing Of Eugene
D. Giberson. charged with embezzle-
ment was continued until Wednesday
before United states Commissioners
Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

Some days nothing will come out
right" from the time you rise till you
retire. Ten to one, the trouble is in
yourself. Your blood is in bad condi-
ton. and every organ suffers in conse-
ouence. What you need is the cleans
ing. invigorating influence OF Ayers
Sarsa ma riIla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

The Walker house dining rooms will
on and after Sunday, Nov 8, 1895, be
conducted on the European plan. Meals
Will be cooked to order from a. m. to
D. m. Also a first class merchants
lunch will be served from IL to p. M
daily for 25c.. Sunday excepted. when
a first class family dinner will be
served from to p. m. for Soc Oys-
ters and game a speciality.
J. w. ASHMOR, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
RAyvLlNs AND THATCHER.
Ufah's Senatorial Nominees Speak at
Great Cache Rally.
Especial to The fiernlo.l

Especial to The HerHInF
LOGAN, Nov. 1.-The Democrats to-
night had n grand rally and torchlight
procession. People came from all over
the county to participate. Banners and
flags were in profusion. All previous
efforts We're eclipsed. We had the glee
club and six bands. In the opera house
Moses Thatcher spoke and had great
ovation Rawlins made the effort Of
his life. He was rapturously applaud
ed. The demonstration all through was
wonderful. The Democracy is wide
awake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
1yr, Prices Creams Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The words of the song, "When the
Lilacs Bloom" are sweet and poetical,
the music is exquisitely melodic. Go TO
Coalter & Snelgrove. company and get
a CODY