davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Demand cannon.s Resisnat,or.

The true versatility of Colonel
Trumbo was shown yesterday when he
went out in the afternoon with George
NJ. Cannon, chairman of the Republi-
can state committee endGavOring to
collect some money for a certain Re-
publican purpose, and in the evening
the Telegram came out in a leading
editorial asking for the resignation Of
Cannon. Perhaps the two incidents
may have a bearing ON one another.
At any rate it happens that the Even
ing Telegram, which it is alleged has
recently become the personal organ of
Trumbo, and has been placed in the
hands of his chief newspaper lieuten-
ant, had a leading editorial yesterday
expressive of the disgust over Cannon
that pervades every wing of the Re
publican party, with the exception of
that small wing which demands the
election of Frank Cannon The edi-
torial was as follows:
The leadin;: Republicans of the state
are demanding the resignation Of George
NJ. Cannon, chairman Of the territorial
why these demands are made and whv
they should be needed. He served the
purpose of his election when he paid the
| Indebtedness due the banks of this civ
for those who advanced his candidacy for
chairman did not consider his fitness t.
act in any ether than financial Capacity
and when the assumed money obliea-
tons were cancelled, Mr.. Cannon had Der
| formed the task imposed upon him and
then and there should have gracefully re-
signed, without forcing his party organs
TO give publicity to the status under
which he has acted as chairman There
can never be victory without harmony
and harmony cannot be maintained while
the great body of Republicans are dis
satisfied with the display of weakness
made by chairman VINO is not broad
enough to avoid cliques within the partv,
or sufficiently wise TO determine the foliv
of extreme favoriJisnl. 1t is a well known
fact that he is dictated to by Lannar
and Dooly, and when a presumed leader
| so far negleCtS TO assert his individuality
as to receive and act upon Instructions
! from clique leaders, to the injury and
disparag cement of others OF the party, he
demonstrates his parsimoniousa and syco-
phantic nature to be totally at Variancc
with the first requisites of a leader
Neither i'll body nor mind is Mr. Cam
non equipped to direct the party OH to
I success, for his life-traininS has been
one of subjectlon and assent to those
who have controlled and commanded,
/ until today he Is devoid of assertivene3s
and lacking in originality. Therefore,
before it is too late, we demand that
| George NJ. Cannon resign, that a true
| general and liberal leader fill the station
with that vigor and determination so
essential to u head Of u great party, and
( that victory may crown the efforts of the
republicans iii Utah this fall
This is a Democratic wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
West Jordan Democrats.

The Democrats of West Jordan held
a large and very encouraging meeting
last evening. a pleasing feature was
the excellent performances by a quar-
tette composed of John Holt, Samuel
and Jesse Beckstead and Brigham Sell
lers, who rendered some campaign
songs in manner that elected great
applauses.
oscar Van Colt delivered an address,
the main feature of which was the
subject of educa ton.
He was followed by c. w. Penrose
who delivered stirring address on
the burning issues of the day.
The attendance was large Quite a
number of ladies were present and
there were also many Republicans
there, who came to learn something
about Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
The Trio Mt Mount Pleasant.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Oct. 10
Messrs. Wells, Allen and Cannon held
forth here in the opera house last
night to a full house. In order that
they should not meet with cold re
ception large delegations were sent
from the adjoining towns, thus swell
ing the forces of the g. %. p. and If
possible to make the parade and loren
light procession q success.
From the standpoint of a Republic
can, the meeting was considered a sue
cess. bat it was noticeable that not SO
much enthusiasm was present as
might have been expected.
Mr. Wells acknowledged that he was
a poor public speaker, and if the peo-
pie wanted an orator for the next gov
ernor not to vote for him.
Allen steered clear of mentioning the
constitutions of Florida and other
southern states Not a word fell from
his lips as to how such things We're
manipulated by the Democrats. He
confined his remarks on the financial
question and told the farmers how
wheat had declined under a Demo
cratic administration. He acknowl-
edged that the Republicans demone-
tized silver in 1878, but he says they
did it through ignorance" This ad-
mission did not bring on much enthu-
siasm from those present.
Frank Cannon's speech was taken
up mainly with a discussion of the
tariff, with an occasional sally at the
alleged ballot-box stufiNg.
Taken all in all, the meeting was
comparatively tame considering the
numbers who came from other
places to swell the crowd and make ii
a success.
Commenting on the effects of the
meeting, there does not seem This
morning TO be a single convert made
to the Republican, ranks.
The fact that Indianapolis went
Democratic by 5000 majority makes
the local Republicans feel somewhat
blue. Hard-time howlers begin to see
that their last year speeches cut no
figure this year, at least in the home
of eX-President Harrison.
Local Republicans are making po-
litical capital cut of the remarks made
by Joseph F. Smith at the late con-
ference in Salt Lake city In fact. SC
much Importance is attached to this
sermon that they give it space in their
column Of our local paper. That the
Democrats are against home industry
is the mistaken idea naturally sought
20 be gained by this subterfuge. II
comes with i'll grace to bolster I'D a
forlorn hope by thus trying to make
it appear that the Democratic party is
against home industry.
The absurdity Of this position is TOO
plain to call for comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
a1urdock win Garry wasatch Co,

HEBER. Z. T, Oct. 10.-PoliticS
continue a a high pitch The Demo-
Gratis have secured the Buell. hall. the
most commodious building in Heber
The hall outside is draped with a long
streamer designating Democratic
Headquarters.
The first meeting in these commo-
dious quarters was held last evening.
at which twenty-three delegates were
elected to attend the county convention
to be held today TO nominate a rep
resentative to the state legislature and
county superintendent of schools It
was one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic primaries ever held in this
county. 4
The meeting was called to order by
the war horse of Democracy, Mr. John
H Murdoch. and Charles j. WahIquis<
was elected secretary. After electing
the twenty-three delegates John F.
! Howells, travelling representative of
The Salt Lake Herald. was called
upon for speech which was a very
spirited one, and was listened to with
rapt attention, and highly appreciated.
! Mr.. Howells handled his subjects in a
mastery manner. In closing his speech
he gave much good advice to the DEM
ocrats and said all it required to be
q good Democrat was 70 have good
sense.
The delegates were instructed to vote
for Hon. Joseph r. Murdoch. of
Charleston, who served them so well
in the constitutional convention. for
representative to the state legislature.
They were also instructed to vote for
Mr.. a. Wootten for county superinten-
dent of schools for Wasatch county.
The meeting then adjourned with a
| full determination of electing these
two men.
At . o'clock this afternoon the corr
/ vention assembled and was called to
order by Hon. Joseph r. Murdoch,
chairman Of the county Democratic
! committee. John e. Moulton was
elected temporary chairman and A. Y.
Duke, secretary.
A committee on credentials and
permanent organization was effected.
which consisted of the following
named gentlemen:
r. Bulge. Joseph r. Murdoch. l. O..
Wall, Henry Cuff, j. r. Goodwin
Henry Coleman and J. J. Howe. After
the committees report was adopted
Hon. William Buys was elected per-
manent chairman and A Y. Duke
permanent secretary
The rules were suspended and Hon.
Joseph r. Murdoch was elected by ac-
clamation as the candidate to repre-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
OMAHA BANK BREAKS.

OMAHA, Oct. 1.-THE Citizens bank,
a suburban institution, passed into the
hands of the state banking board today.
The trouble arose through bad loans,
which the borrowers have been renewing
until the bank could not carry them any
longer 1t is expected that the bank will
pass into a receivers hands in three or
four days. The state board says that ev-
cry dollar of liability will be paid in
full There is sufficient cash on hand TO
satisfy fifty per cent of the depositors'
claims. The officers of the bank have
been trying for the last six months to
liquidaJte and wind up it's affairs, but
finding they could not make collections
as rapidly as they expected, nnally re-
quested the state banking board to take
possession. The share holders may decide
to give bonds to cover the payment of
all deposits and wind up the affairs of
the bank themselves rather than have
d receiver appointed. 5Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Message From the Bishops

A message from the house of bishops
announced the selection of Louisville
as the next convention city and asked
for conference committee to which
the deputies assented.
There was evidence of the restless
feeling in the house of deputies over
the constitutional revision controversy
in a resolution presented by Rev. John
S. Lindsay, of Boston, calling for the
complete report Of the commission by
p. m. today. Dean Hoffman reported
that daily sessions of the commission
were being held and report would be
presented at the earliest possible mo-
ment. probably Monday. The dean
added that the commission, he thought,
did not expect the absolute adoption of
the new constitution at this session.
but hoped to get the matter in such
shape that it might be finally disposed
of ait the next convention.
Dr.. Lindsay was willing to make
Monday the limit. In the discussion
that ensued Mr.. McKim, of Washing
ton. compared the new constitution tic
Jonah and Willingly advised that it
would be better for the convention
and better for the constitution to cast
1t overheard
What have we accomplished in a
weeks discussion" he asked. we
have pluralized a ward and manSled
a definition of the church" whereai
there was great laughter
The resolution was then adopted
Section " was then taken up and
Judge Bennnett's substitute five sec
lions were laid on the table, 153 TO III;
The conference committee reported
that 1t had recommended that the
bishops recede from their opposition
to the new diocese of Marquette in
northern Michigan. The conference
committee named on the next conyen-
ton consists of Bishop Potter, OF New
York; Bishop Nichols, of California
Bishop Gailor, of Tennessee; Rev. DR.
Perkins, of Kentucky; Robert T; Pals
of Massachusetts, and Frank H. MIN
Ter. of Georgia.
In the house of bishops committee
reports favoring the creation OF the
diocese of Duluth and disappearing tht
division of missionary jurisdiction OF
Tol1ia, Japan, were presented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
THE BELG1C FLoATEp.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
steamer Belgic which has been ashore
near Yokohama for several weeks was
f1Oated today. Private adviceS say
that the steamer has been safely drawn
off the reef and towed to Yokohama.
There she will be placed in the gov
eminent dry dock and temporarily re-
paired. When she is in a condition
to go to sea again she will be brought
here and rebuilt. 1t will probably be
six months before the steamer will be
again ready for regular business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
THE WHEEL.
One Record Broken at the National
Meet.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. IL
The national circuit meet at Union Park
today saw one record broken.
In the half mile open, class B, Bad
epiebed first in one minute fiat. Owing
to some misunderstanding at the start,
in which Kiser and others Were 4eIl' 1t
was declared no race, ana In the Iun-
over. the time was given as l:Ul. bo6H
times the second quarter was run IN ~.
The attendance was fair track fast
though a high wind was blowing down
the back stretch and cut down the time
in the mile and two mile events.
A stiff wind was blowing, when ma
+eriaIIv interfered with swift work.
Track officers: Referee. H. K. Smith;
clerk of course, r. c. Peregoy; starter
George F. Rulmell; scorer, F, +; wan
denburg, of Omaha; judges, u M. Kan
p Randlett of Council Bluffs; timers, D.
u, Livesay and d. j. O'Brien of Omaha,
and George c. Pullman OF Council Bluffs.
The affair came off under the auspices
presence of 1000 people. Summaries:
one mile novice class Aired Bar
MN Omaha. won; w. A. Shrader Oma-
ha, second R. T. White, Omaha, third.
Time-2:42 rs.
Mile open, class Bald won; Murphy
second. Cooper third, Pixley fourth. Time
Quarter mile open, class A-Hatten-
hauer Council Bluffs, won; Gadke,
Omaha, second; Sam Patterson, Platts-
mouth. third. Time-:Sl
Half mile open. class B-Bald won,
Cooper second; Murphy third. First trial,
no race Time-1:00 fat
Second trial. finished in same order.
Time-1:01
Two mile handicap class At. NJ.
Patterson, Plattsmouth 600 YARDS won;
George Meirstein, Sioux City go YARDS
second; Gadke, Omaha go YARDS third;
O. w. Mcbride Lincoln (scratch) fourth.
Time-5:20.
Two mile handicap, class B-Russel
Condor, Omaha Q75 yards won; Charles
Murphy go YARDS second; J. p. Bliss GO
YARDS third; o. 0. Hayman, Grand Is
land Obs yards fourth. Time-5:O5.
Scratch men did not start, making sc
ward men coratp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
POISONED HIS WIFE.

OMAHA, Oct ia special to the
Bee from Wilbur, Neb., says: Hugh
W. Grove and May Rambo were
charged today with the wilfuI murder
of Mrs Ella a. Grove by strychnine
poisoning. The coroner's jury brought
in a verdict of murder in the first de-
gree against Grove, the husband, and
May Rambo, the SISTER of the deceas-
ed. Grove is landlord of the Dewitt
house, and the young woman has been
staying there for some time and it is
their alleged intimacy that is said to
have led to the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Political Notes.
This is a Democratic year.

INNS IS DtnlOCIdtIC VdI'
Judge Colborn is credited with
breaking the unit rule and throwing
the delegation from his ward solldly
for Glendinning, against the wishes of
Joe Lippman. who had up to that
time controlled the ward for Mason.
Mr.. Fred ]. Leonard does not seem
ia he any more successful in manag-
ing the campaigns of other people
than he was in managing his own at
the Republican convention a year ago.
How he failed to grasp the situation
and get Mr.. Mason in at the critical
juncture is hard to understand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Big Three Get a Frost.

MORONL Oct. 1.-THE big Three
reception was cool here. The audience
numbered about $50 Wells favored
protection, high grade schools and
low taxes
Allen said the tariff governed prices
He attacked Governor Vests vetoes.
Cannon said the volume of money
regulated prices and acknowledged the
Republican fault of 10, but claimed
the Democrats had knocked the last
prop from silver. The hope for silver
was in the Republican party.
The speakers We're greeted with but
moderate applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
A SICILIAN BORGIA.
Thirty-Two Children Poisoned With
PhOsphorOus at Catania.

CATANA, Sicily, Oct. Ill woman
arrested here for the wholesale poison
ing of children with phosphorus. She
administered the poison by mixing it
with wine and prevailing upon the
children to drink it. Her victims al
ready number %. 1t is stated that
they all died in fearful agony. The
woman has confessed to having COM
mitted the deed and offered as an ex-
PLANTATION thta she wanted revenge for
the death of her two children who had
been bewitched A crowd Of people
attempted to lynch her and were pre-
vented with great difficulty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
THE GERMAN FACTORY HORROR

COLOGNE, oct. 1.-THE Volks Eel
tung says that fourteen dead bodies
are still buried in the debris and ru-
ms of the spinning factory at Bechelt,
forty miles from Munster, Westpha-
liza. which collapsed yesterday and
buried forty workmen in the ruins.
The first report of the disaster placed
the number killed at ten, but the
search of the ruins and the number Of
those known to have been in the fac
tory who are missing shows that there
are fourteen dead men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
EpISCOPALIAN CONVENTION.
ANOTHER LIVELY SESSION OVER
THE MISSIONS QUESTION.
The New Constitution Compared to
Jonah, and Advice Given to
Throw it northumberland
Likely as the Next Meeting Place.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct IL
There was an echo of last nights live
ly session of the board of missions
When the house of deputies of the
Episcopalian convention met this morn
ing. George c. Thomas, of Pennsyl-
vania moved that when the board of
missions SIT this evening it be with
closed doors.
Governor Prince of New Mexico,
raised the point of order that the two
houses had nothing to do with the
board of missions, which was an inde-
pendent body, and could not be die
talted to.
Chairman Dix conceded with this
view and ruled the resolution out.
Rev. DR.. Henry Jones, of central
Pennsylvania, moved that the conven-
ton adjourn on October IS. and the
resolution was referred to the commit
tee on unfinished business.
The trouble of last night then came
up again in the shape of resolution
of Rev. F. P. Davenport, of Tennessee,
defining a quorum of the board of mis-
sions. The resolution provided that a
majority of all the members of the
board would be necessary to do bust
ness, and that votes should be taken
by dioceses. This was adopted as an
amendment to the canons.
DR.. Dix then stated that he had been
in error in ruling out the resolution
and it's mover brought it up again.
He thought after reading the headlines
and other statements in the morning
papers there was abundant reason for
the executive session. But the motion
was lost by the narrow margin of 133
noes to 125 ayes
DR.. Fairbanks, of Florida, wanted all
outsiders excluded from the body of
the house at tOnight's session, but he
was voted down 146 to So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
rhe Scandinavian Pnper.

'The Utah Pioneeren" is the name
Of a new Scandinavian paper. which
IS launched with the bold declaration
that ..Dette er ct Demokratisk aar'
reThis is a Democratic year'O. Typo
graphically the paper is a work of art
and it is filled with red hot Democratic
reading matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
DIR. Prices Cream Baking PowGet
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pulpit Notice.

First NJ. e. church, SO East Third
South street, w. X. Beans pastor.
Preaching at ii am. and 1870 pm.
Morning subject, Through Death to
Life" Evening theme, "The Model
Layman." Sunday school 9:45 am. e.
O. Lee, superintendent.
Epworth League service, $50 pm,
IT. r. eaten, president. The people
made welcome to all services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
CHANGE OLE MANAGERS.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 1.-THE Republic
will print exclusive information that
Charles NJ. Hayes, general manager
of the Wabash Railroad company, who
has held that position since 1887. has
resigned to accept a similar position
with the Grand Trunk, at a salary of
$4,000 per year. Mr.. Hayes head
quarters will be at Montreal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Salt Lake City. Oct Il, l697

Salt Lake CITY, OCT H. 4o17'
Headquarters Democratic State Commit
tee:
BY direction of the executive commit
tee ST the Democratic party OF Utah no
1ice is hereby given that meeting of
the state committee aud such candidates
Of the Democratic party as can be con-
veniently present. will be held at Salt
Lake city on Monday, oct IA, at O'Clock
u. m. at entity han. Matters OF great
importance 10 he party Viii be consld-
cred and all members are requested to
be present.
BY order Of the executive committee.
Q. ". POWERS
= N-OANTFT. Chairman.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12

stretch away for miles to the east and
west of Michigan City. The sand viii
be utilized i'll the manufacture of brick
under patent, an immense industry
having been established. 1t is said
Hoosier Slide has attracted more visitors
than any other point of interest in the
state. Coupled with the huge mountain
are many romances. Couples from sec
tons of the state have sought its sum-
nit to have the marriage ceremony per-
formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
: DEMOCRATIC
7 COMMITTEE
Meeting to Discuss Important
Matters Called For
Monday.
REPUBLICANS FEEL SORE
Thursdays Convention Has Left
Many Gaping Wounds.

Mason Makes a Statement as to the
Orer From Doremus-Joe Lfpp-
man and COIbOrn's Friends
Rn1vIins Has Returned From the
East aud is Prepared to Go to
work and Meet All OPPOSITION
Trumho's Personal Organ De-
mands the Resignation of George
Nj. CannOn-RepOrts From All Di-
rectfons Are Most Encouraging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Whitaker Climb.

The George a. Whitaker club will
have a meeting at % Commercial
street tonight. Reasons will be pre-
scented why the workingmen should
support Whitaker, by a. E. Graham.
]; L. Morris, T. ]. Smith and John
Hanhauser
A glee club will be in attendance and
sing popular melodies. - very agree
able and instructive evening is as
Sured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
INDIANA LANDMARK GOING.

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct 11-Hocsier Slide,
the towering mountain of sand at the
entrance of the harbor at Michigan City.
which has been the marvel OF thousands
of visitors, will soon lose its glory A
brick company is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the immense sand hills, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
MInyOn' S
GRAND WORK FOR HUMANITY

Stop Killing Yourself With Danger
Gus Doses of Poisonous Drugs
Get Munyon's Guide to Health
and Cure Yourself With Harm
less 25-Cent Misunderstanding
and Permanent Cures For Ca
tarrh, rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Liver and Kidney Troubles and
All Special Blood and Nervous
Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Why They Look Sad.

Logan Journal.-S!nce Mr.. Allen has
been caught in his southern states con-
stitutional talk he looks like man
caught ,obbing hen roosts; he is detected
Since judge o. ". Powers called Mr..
Frank j. Cannon down for circulating
false AMI unwarranted rumors which
were bred by partisan Republican pa
pers, that orator Tor tragedian) has also
moved around with Woe-begone and
melancholy air.
MIR. Heber NJ. Wells is also looking bad;
more so now than ever before. 1t was
a great blow to him when he was pre-
vented from riding hir bicycle during tue
for him to abstain from chewing gum
whileMon the stump; but the last and
greatest blow to him of all is the fact
that he S unable to make speech ana
that Game is meeting with great favor
every day Surely this is a Democratic
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-12
Notice to the Public.

Effective October y. All reduced
local rates previously in effect via Rio
Grande Western railway are restored
+o tariff