davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

Mr.. P. H. Lannan. of the Tribune.
who was at the St. Louis convention
with the Utah delegation, returned
home yesterday in company with Ma
tional Committeeman o. j. Salisbury.
A Herald reporter called at Mr.. Ian
mans residence last evening and was
ceurteously received by that gentleman
who expressed his willingness to be in
terviewed, but stated that he could not
assume to speak for anyone except
himself.
How does the action of the st Louis
convention in nominating Il gold man
on a gold platform, strike you?'
well, it's a gold proposition. Inc
plank on that subject is very plain
and it was ip,tended that there should
be no mistaking it l shall never sup
port a gold candidate on a gold plat
form
Then Mckinley cannot have the
support of the Tribune?'
aWhile at St Louis / was inter.
viewed on that very subject by The
Herald correspondent. and explained &c
him that the political policy of tht
Tribune was shaped by Judge Good
win. That interview was published il
The Herald and covers the matter
What line of action will the silver
men pursue?"
you understand. / am not a dele
gate. member of any committee. no.
holding any position that gives me au
thority TO speak for them; but / may
say that the silver men have maturet
plans for action which, when presented
in full, will meet with the hearty ap
prevail Of all silver men. That is my
belief. The sentiment in the case will
regard to silver has undergone a won
derful change during the past yea
and the strength of that sentiment il
really surprising
will the action of the st. Louis con
vention strengthen or weaken tn
cause of silver in the Democratic con
vention?"
1T will strengthen it very much, pro
vided the Democrats are sincere i.
their professions and silver is mad
the paramount issue-not otherwise"
rs Senator Teller likely to be a can
didate for the presidency?'
In my opinion. he is very likely to-
Regarding the action of the Repub
lican delegates from Utah who refuse,
| to bolt, Mr.. Lannan declined to ven
ture any statement. although he warm
| ~ praises the stand taken by thos
who refused TO remain in the conven
ton after the adoption of the gol
| plank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
MuRDERERs CAUGHT.
One of Them Killed While Trying to
EapanR,

One of Them Killed While Trying to
Escape.
STILLWATER. Mimi, June 21.-
Two of the three men who murdered
Jacob Hayes and Edward Paul at
Winona, Mimi, Saturday morning,
are now lying here in the Minnesota
state prison, and the third is dead at
North Branch, having been killed there
today while trying to escape.
After the Winola murder, the men
walked north fourteen miles to North
Branch, and entered the house of eX-
Mayor Frank Smith, carrying away
clothes, money and provisions Half
a mile from Smiths house, they were
seen by a-ceuple of railroad men and
ordered to halt, but they fired on the
railroad men and ran The men who
attempted to halt the murderers hur-
ried into the North Branch station,
routed out the agent and had word
sent along the line that the despera-
does had been located. A large posse
was Immediately sent out and the gang
was located in tamarack swamp at
IL o'clock in the morning. The posse
formed in a circle. A fusilade of shots
came from the robbers, who were en-
trenched behind a breastwork of logs.
The posse returned the fire and for
few minutes there was a lull in the
battle, when a desperate raised his
head. He was shot through the head.
Two other bandits then surrendered
One of these was badly wounded in the
head. He gave his name as James
Cunningham and is 10 years old. The
other man captured is George Kelly.
The one killed was Bob Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
A Great Issue VIII Doubtless Be De-
cided on Tuesday Next.


OTTOWA Ont. June 21.-The general
elections which take place throughout
Canada next Tuesday involves an issue
which has agitated the country for the
past five years. The election is in the ma
ture of a plebiScite in which the one ques-
ton, shall parliament pass the remedial
bill forcing schools on the unwilling pro-
vince of Manitoba, or shall it not?
By separate schools is meant a provi
Roman Catholics alone, and both main
tanned by public funds under a double
system of taxation. Manitoba, in 1890, de-
clared for single non-sectarian system
for which all were taxed alike and from
which all might derive equal benefit
In Quebec, the government has reason
to hope its policy of remedial legislation
will be held: as the province is over
constituencies in the province, and with
the exception of two or three they have
hitherto been regarded as corporate vote
on any question involving religion.
In Ontario a religious feud has been
waged since the campaign opened. The
parliamentary champions of non-interfer-
ence and national schools are d Alton Nc
Carthy and Clark Wallace.
In the province there are ninety-two
constituencies, nearly all of which are
controlled by ProteStantS. In the other
provinces the Catholic and Protestant
population is more evenly divided, but
Ole constituencies running candidates
pledged to support the governments pol
icy of remedial legislation, and the Pro-
testant counties bringing out candidates,
the majority OF whom are pledged against
such policy. The tariff policy
in this campaign is not a material
factor The Conservative party still ad-
i heres to the policy of protection. The
Liberals favor closer trade relations with
Great Britain and the United States and
a modification of the tariff laws. d Alton
Mccarthy goes between the two policies.
He would have the freest possible trade
Z with the mother country and tariff for
revenue against the rest of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
AFFAIRS AT HonE.


LOUISVILLE, KY, June A.-The North
American Turnerbund society, which met
in this city for three DAYS session to-
day, held their annual business meeting
this morning. National Speaker Braun of
st. Louis called the meeting to order and
delivered the annual address, in which he
stated the number of societies as sos, rep
resenting a membership of 1851. The
value of halls owned by the society is es-
timated at SO, 500, COO, and other real estate
at 81, $50 COO Adolph George of Indiana
was then elected permanent chairman,
and Ohio Jansen of Lake Erie secretary.
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow
morning, after the appointment of the
usual committees. The day was spent at
Phoenix hill. where a monster picnic was
held. Societies from all the larger cities
of the country are represented.
DENVER, June 21.-T H. Griffith left
today for Montana with his string of
horses, including May Day, 2:20; Sacra-
mento. 2:2O1l; Bergmont, 2:25; Black Ruby,
Pelatto, 2:11A, and Mary c, 2:0Sa4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THE NEW BATTLEsHIP

WASHINGTON. June 21-The new bat
tleships for which proposals will be in
vited in a day or two, will follow the
general design of the Iowa rather than
that of the Kearsarge and Kentucky, ex-
cept that the distribution of armor will
cordance with the report of the board
which recently made it's report on the
batteries of battleships, as is also the ar
rangement of battery. The Kearsarge
and Kentucky have double story turrets,
the eight-inch guns being above and re-
volving with the fourteen-inch ones in
the lower trrrets. The board did not ap-
prove this arrangement and recommended
only turrets for fourteen-inch guns and
that no eight-inch be fitted, but in their
stead large number of rapid fire six
inch guns, which they believe will be
quite as effective and which gives a dis
tribution of battery in keeping with for
eign practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
TRUMBO NOT TO BLAME.
FIRE BRIGADE TOURNAMENT
Much Interest in the One Now Being
Held in London.


LONDON, June 21-Tnere was a
large gathering of firemen and the
public today 20 meet the foreign depu-
tations to the international fire brigade
tournament which is being held in
London. From the Charing Cross sta
ton they were conducted with bands
and a banner to the tournament hall.
France, Portugal Italy, Germany and
the United States are represented. The
tournament is held under the auspices
of the National Fire Brigades union
of Great Britain and Ireland. 1t was
intended to have the New York fire
department represented by a picked
team. The drill and work with the
apparatus, it was expected, would be
principle feature of the tournament
The Americans, however, will not take
part in the tournament and much dis
satisfaction is expressed on this ac-
count.
Commissioner Louth, who went to
America to arrange for the Canadians
and Americans to take part, said on
the matter:
Il am sorry to say that, through no
fault of their own, the Americans have
not come, their reason being jealousy
on account of a breach of etiquette on
the part of the London fire department,
who prevented the Americans from
having space for their apparatus for
their particular work 1 cannot say
more except that ali the best fire COM
panies regret their absence"
Colonel Stevenson, of Montreal, hoped
this meeting would prove the efficacy
of modern appliances.
Il am sorry he said, that the
conditions did not allow our brethren
/ from New York, whom we highly es-
TEEN, to come
Captain Symonds, chief of the Lon
don firemen, expressed regret at the
absence of the New York representa-
| tiveS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June III
A special to the Times from Birning-
ham, Ala, says:
On Friday last, Bessie, the 9-year-old
daughter of Gwyn Pickett, promi-
nent farmer living near Hartselle,
Ala, was kidnapped by Leon Orr, a
negro farm laborer. She was found
later in the woods where the brute had
assaulted her, and left her in an I'M
conscious condition, fatally injured.
Orr was captured near Danville and
confined in the court house. AT an
early hour this morning a mob broke
into the building, strapped the negro
to a horse and took him to the scene
of his crime, where they hanged him
and riddled his body with bullets. Orr
confessed his guilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

and in the meantime we Will preserve
the existing gold standard.
ITO conclude with a word, when Sen
ator Teller and his associates bolted
the party at the st. Louis convention
they had no cause for it, whatever,
that did not exist four years before,
at the Minneapolis convention, and
when the Republican party made the
declaration it did make at st. Louis, it
did not change its position one particle
but simply made it absolutely certain
in order that there could be a settle
ment of that question that the propo-
sition for
FREE, INDEPENDENT AND UN-
LIMITED
coinage of silver is a proposition that
we did not entertain. We did not en-
terrain it because in our judgment it
does not as Senator Teller and his as
sociates claim, mean bimetalliSm, bun
simply silver monometallism.
I'VE go into this campaign, there
fore, with our gallant standard
bearer representing to the peo-
pie of America protection to
American industries and American la
Dor. and an absolutely sound dollar
with which to do our business. An alb
solutely sound dollar, not simply for
the merchant ana the banker, but Tor
the wage-earner as well. When a man
does a full days work, he is entitled to
have a full one hundred cents in the
dollar, with which he is paid, and we
propose that he shall have it. We pro-
pose that the dollar we put into circu-
lation-the metallic dollar-shaH be
worth one hundred cents in gold all
over the world. no matter whether ii
carries the eagle and superscriptions
or not. Take a silver dollar and pound
it into bullion and it is worth fifty-four
cents; take a gold dollar and pound il
into bullion and it is
WORTH 100 CENTS
all over the world. Nobody is cheated
by that dollar: nobody is misled by it
no distrust is excited, everybody has
confidence in it. and when Governor
Mckinley shall have been elected
prosperity will at once come again. be.
cause that will insure a sound tariff
reciprocity and a sound currency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
GREAT SAVING.
Continuous Day Time Collection of
Mails in Big Cities.

Continuous Day Time Collection of
Mails in Big Cities.
WASHINGTON, June '21.-Continuous
daytime collection of mails in big cities
with the size of various districts doubled
and the sorting of mail in the collection
wagons ready for railroad dispatch with
out passing through the postotfice, is con-
temp.ated in an experimental scheme the
postoffice department win execute soon,
probably in both Washington and New
York. The plan as now designed and of
which Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Nelson is author, is an entirely new
one.
The large collection mail wagons,
manned by a postal clerk and driver and
equipped with the regulation sorting box
es and mail pouches, and each drawn by
two horses, viii. make a continual round
of the collection places throughout the
day. The outside mail as gathered will be
sorted and delivered direct to street car
mail line or other means of directly
reaching the depots, while local mail will
go to the city delivery departments of the
postoffice. This system will secure sig
nifcant saving of the delay in transmits
sion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
WORTH 100 CENTS
FOREIGN FINANCE s.
Plethora in the Money Market Has
Hardened Rates

LONDON. June 21.-The plethora in the
money market has weakened discount
rates. and the outlook gives little prom
Use of hardening. Ascot week reduced the
attendance on the stock exchange and
dealings were much reduced in prices.
High class stocks. consols and railways
are SO high that there is little inducement
TO invest Foreign securities are likewise
inactive and changes are small There
has been an increase in dealings in Amer
lean railroad and Improvement IN prices
all around, ranging from y to 2I5 The
mining market was dull President Kru-
gers request to the high commissioner of
Cape Colony TO prosecute Cecil Rhodes
depressed the market, while the Mashona
outbreak caused fall in Chartered South
Africa securities. There has been a fur
Their advance in Copper shares owing 10
the expected shortage in the supply of
the metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
INDEX OF To0AY's IMP RTAAT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Negro Lynched in Tennessee.
Chicago Murder Mystery.
GOidbug Literature Galore.
Lannan and Salisbury Disappointed
Fornker's Explanation.
PAGE TWO.
Silver Work in Chicago.
An Influx of Crooks.
IlIionis Democrats For Silver.
PAGE THREE.
Latest From the Camps.
Baseball at Fort Douglas.
PAGE FOUR.
Senator Dubois Offer.
PAGE FIVE.
GrantsvilIe Pulling For the Road.
Fort Douglas News.
PAGE SIX.
Secret Society DOings.
The TheOsophical Society.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
PAGE EIGHT.
Leprosy at the kanalxa Ranch.
The Churches Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
-FOUR THOUSAND STRIKE.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 21.-There
are 1000 factory hands now on strike.
They are quiet and peaceable, but de-
termined to obtain their demands.
1t is stated 10000 workmen in the
province of Tver have resolved to go
to the railway when the car returns
to St. Petersburg and stop the train
and throw themselves on THAR knees
to induce the emperor to receive a
memorial of their grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
HANNA TAKES A REST.
He VIII Call Upon Mckinley at Cam
ton Today.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Mr. NJ A
Hanna spent Sunday at his home here
enjoying a much needed rest. Among his
guests were Colonel Fred Grant. Il. G.
Evans, of Tennessee, and General William
Osborne, Of Boston. Mr. Hanna was asked
this afternoon where the headquarters of
the national committee would be estab-
lished. He said he had not given the
matter much thought as yet. He said,
however, that he might spend some time
in New York during the campaign. When
asked if he knew what Governor McKin-
ley's plans for the campaign were, Mr..
Hanna said he had not yet consulted the
governor. He ID not know whether Nc
Kinley would make any speeches or not.
Mr.. Hanna will go to Canton tomorrow
morning to see the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Colts outplnyed.

CHICAGO, June PA large crowd
greeted the Colts today after their alb
sence of four weeks, only to see them
outp.ayed by Ewing's Reds In but one
inning were the locals able to hit Dwyer
safely, while Terry was batted freely
throughout and received poor support.
Pfeffer and Irwin received ovations the
latter being presented with magnificent
floral piece. Attendance 10.S0O. Score:
Chicago, 2. 3, O.; Cincinnati, 5, 49, 0. Bat
teries-Terry and Donahue; Dwyer and
Vaughan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

down the Potomac river. With the party
was Captain Lamberton. of the Violet
The present intention is to be absent two
or three days, but the trip may be longer
and extend into the waters OF Chesapeake
bay.
The weather during the past few days
has been excessively hot and the presi-
dent, being unable to leave the city
permanently at this time for the summer
takes this means of obtaining a few days
respite from official duties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

TRIBUNE MANAGERS VIEWS
He Cannot Support rIcKinIey Nor
the Platform,

MIR. Salisbury Declares Himself En-
phaticaIly-Like Mr.. Lnnnan, He
VIII Not Support Mckinley and
GoId-Says TrumbO and McCor-
nick Acted Consistently and Are
True BIue-AIso Endorses the Del
egates Who walked 0ut-Has Not
Accepted His Election to the Ma
tional Committeeman Leave it
to the State Convention to De-
eide whether or Not He is a
Good Enough Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
v AS HANGED
AND RIDDLED
Usual Fate of a Negro Who
Lays bis Hand On White
Women.
HE CONFESSED HIS GUILT
Victim Nine-Year-O'd Daughter
of Farmer.
HE CONFESSED HIS GUILT

Murderers of Jacob Hayes and Ed
ward Paul Run to Earth, and One
of Them Killed While Attempting
to Escape-Chicago Has n Murder
Sensation and the Attendant
Mystery surrounding it "Bafiies
the Police"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

GUTHRIE. o. T., June 21.-Dynamite
Dick, alias Dan Wiley. the last member
of the notorious Doolin and Dalton gangs
to be captured, was lodged in the federal
jail here last night. He has been con-
stantly chased by officers for several
years, reward of So. 000 hanging over his
head. The charge on which he is held is
the murder of Deputy Marshals IT, Hen
son, Speed and Shadley in the ingalls,
battle three years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
TO BOOM THURMAN.
His and McLean's Name Mentioned
as Vice President Possibilities.

WICHITA, Kan, June 21.-David Over
myer, Dmocratic candidate for governor
of Kansas two years ago. arrived here to-
night. He is a. delegate at large to the
Chicago convention. At a meeting of
federal court he sprung the names of AL
len W. Thurman and John r. Mclean,
both of Ohio. as available candidates for
vice president. The suggestion was SO
well received that it was tacitly agreed
that an influence would be brought to
bear on the Kansas delegation to go to
Chicago to boom Thurman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
GOLDBUG
LITERATURE
GALORE
W. c. Whitney the Latest to
Burden the Wires Of the
Associated Press.
HAS A MOST
AWFUL NIGHTMARE
The Poor, Laboring Man is His
Special Pet.

Alleges a Belief That the Nations of
the Earth Are About Ready 4"
Aceede to the Proposition For
an International Monetary Con-
ference, and Says if Free silver
Man is Named For the Presidency
BY the Democrats it VIII Fright
en- Them Ayvay-Free silver Causes
Alarm to Goldbugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
"Bames the Police

CHICAGO, June 21.-Forsythe, Ind,
has a murder sensation with all the
attendant mystery surrounding it that
battles the police. Martin Clihal, keeper
of the Chicago Outing club house, was
the victim and the object was rob-
berry.
The police are proceeding on the
theory that the murder was the work
of tramps. The murdered mans home
was formerly in Cleveland, where he
leaves a widow and family of grown
up children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THREE MEN KILLED.
They Insisted on Crossing the Track
in Front of Moving Train.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June III
Three men were instantly killed and a
fourth probably fatally injured in a
grade crossing accident at Abscon to-
day. The dead are:
George Huber, aged 60.
Fred Huber, his son, aged 80, of Ger
mania, this county.
Harry Henbeler of Philadelphia
The injured man is George Sahl, Of
Galloway.
The men were crossing the tracks
in a wagon drawn by a pair of spirited
horses when the accident occurred.
Nearing the tracks. the driver attempt
ed to beat the approaching Camden
express across the track. The train
was running at the rate of sixty miles
an hour. The wagon was partly across
the track when the train struck it
The Hubers were thrown under the
wheels and ground to pieces. Hen
beler was thrown against the station
with horse upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THE DIAMOND.


Browns had everything their own way to-
day Cunningham was relieved by Nc
Dernott, who Jared little better. The
feature of the game was the fielding OF
Meyers. Miller was hit with a foul tip
and retired in favor of Kinslow Attend
ance 5000. Score: Louisville, 3, 10, 7; st.
Louis, TO- 16. 2. Observation-Disclosures
Cunningham and Kinslow; Breitenstein
and Murphy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
JEALOSY THE CAUSE.
Kansas Farmer Kills His Wife and
Then Suicides.

WICHITA, Kan, June 40 E. Hart,
a prominent farmer, shot and killed his
wife this afternoon, then ended his own
life in the same manner Jealousy
prompted the act. Hart had accused mis-
man, and last night bought a revolver
and started out to Kill him. His search
was unsuccessful, and this morning he
had apparently gotten over his desire to
Kill and spent the day pleasantly with his
wife. At o'clock he sent her for a cigar,
and while she was away wrote a farewell
note to their friends and signed both
their names to it. Then the moment Mrs
Hart returned, he shot her Before neigh
bors who had heard the shot could ar
rive, Hart turned the revolver on him
self, Both died within a few minutes
after being shot. The murderer and sui
eide was a nephew OF Judge Ash,
prominent attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
NEWSPAPER BOYS.

They Are Home Again From the st.
Louis Pow Wow.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The special
train of the Pennsylvania road which car
ried the Washington newspaper CORE
spondents to the st. Louis convention ar
rived in Washington yesterday But for
an unfortunate and unavoidable delay IN
the night the trip would have been one
of the quickest on record. The train con-
sisted of five Pullman sleeping cars, an
observation car and a dining car and
was provided with barber shop and AL
the most modern adjuncts of travel
Seventy-fiye newspaper men made the
trip, and the party will be taken to the
Chicago convention by the same train.
Several members of the party remained
west for the Chicago convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THE SHIPS.

Havre-Arrived-La Touraine New
York.
n-Arrived-saale, New
York.
-sailed-Lucania, New
York.
n--Arrived-Paris, New
York
New York-Arrived-C Liver
pool.
observation-disclosures, Liver
pool.