davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

CJIadies invited to experiment with the new
GwOclasp Gloves-to have them tried on and de-
ride whether they ike them not You'll not be
IsEed TO buy by word or LOOKOUT you'll be tempt
FL with special prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need Toilet Articles?

" Doe Is 10 be tomorrows special price for
PiHaUd's Roman Salts all olors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

DSo for choice of all Cloth "Grctchens'' in s,zes
to IA years THIS year styles, worth and sold I'm
to S12 rs each ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

HTJec for Muslin Night Gowns Sizes Q TO -
years Regular prices 59e to 9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

GS'eoc to he tonorrow's special price for the
new SOC ycfIs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

IL omen with men in the family can secure
Men &c AMI 31c Pure Linen HanIkcrciars for
only Debut they need hot iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

u Small sizes in Chi!drcn.s 25c and 35c Natural
AMI White Wool Vests and ANTS are to be thrown
i2c '.I,lrp,.Iiu Table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

GT2ac for the Point Venice Collars thatu cost
you ;S1c ard .sc elsewhere, and 33c for the usual
bOc bpas of black silk and riI,Ilnn rIchn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

hour lar distant need may be proftably thought
oi-ior here are manufacturers strips OF "a Yards
at Soc' S9c and 4sc the strip. Fine Cambria and
HNiSs E'nhrod%ries, III to 10 inches Vide worth
loo 10 80 varl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

US for the Ultra fashionable Red and Brown
Bouele Refer Jackets. Sizes to II years. Were
$50 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

Eide for the &c Bengaine silk Caps All COL
ors all sizes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need Gloves Sunday?

Eyh a man, call tomorrow AMI allow one of
the 'itters'' try pair OF the English Doyskin
ElOy IS. Only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need Sunday Reading?

E 9se fof the $1-TJ Teachers Bible Oxford and
cambridge editions. Maps. references, etc. Lcath-
er circuit binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

In MemOrtam.
MORRISON. In memory OF dear little ANNIE
FREDRlCA MORRISON, who died one year
ago today, January "a, 1895.
Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath,
That the reape- came that day.
Twas an angel that visited the earth
And took flower away.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

Il Better than the heretofore b st 25c IIanJter-
eheiS Tor W"men are now here. Pure linen with
embroidery, drawn work. lace edge and Insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Need NeckWear Sundayp

DH a man. profit by the clearing sale prices
heie: l5c for % S.arfs; SOC for the 81 Scarfs
Only too many of theni-for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24

D'Be yoIr boys and girls little or big. We'll fit
their hand; at risk and IL you decide TO pur-
elIese. charge you only 81 for gloves good as
wtmen's and mems 81. 80 quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
A. y. A. AND RRYAN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-John W.
Echols, president OF the American Pro-
tective Association, today made for
mai statement in regard to the aecusa-
ton that he had drawn the order into
fight with Mr.. Bryan:
i have done" SAID he. 'tonly what 1
was required to do as an execution OF
the official minutes order at the time Of
the meeting Of the supreme. council in
this city in May VIII show In pursu-
aace OF :he last clause in the report,
which recommended that provision be
made 70 ascertain the attitude Of all
the candidates. I have gwen to The
public tne sttituda OF Air. Bryan towari
the principles OF the order. have MOI
given the record of Mr.. Mckinley while
in congress, because the supreme coua-
ell had already raised upon him and
his record and declared him unobtec-
iionable 10 the order. This was suf-
ficient 20 prevent me from inqu.ring
further into his record. As to Mr. Bry-
en-, nave simply followed the instruc-
tons of the supreme council IN re-
gard to the kicks which are being
made. 1 VIII say that so far I have
heard of only four councils and two
suspended members making objection
to what is being done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
TWO TEN INJURED.

Rope Parts During u Trapeze Per-
formnnce.
NEW YORK, Oct. so.-Prominent in
the specialties incidental to the white
Crook" at the Olympic theater is the
-trapeze and horizontal bar act of Ed
ward Colby and Frank Dewitt.
Colby was balancing himself across
the cross bar. % feet above the stage,
last night. Dewitt was just beneath
him. The audience, still as could be,
was waiting, when there sounded
through the building a sudden sharp
snap, like the crack of revolver The
rope of the trapeze parted. The two
performers crashed to the stage and
lay motionless. The screams of the
women, the shouts of men, the rush of
some of the audience to the doors and
of others to the stage followed the fall.
The stage manager, George Curtiss,
and others, ran in and carried the two
performers to the wings Then the
momentary panic began to subside.
Within ten minutes they applauded a
girl singer, and had apparently forgot
ten the accident. In the meantime the
performers We're taken to Harlem hos
pital. Five toes of Colby's foot were
broken, and he was badly shocked. De-
witt received severe internal injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
MILES STORY.
..Federal Troops Had Nothing to Do

..FederaI Troops Had Nothing to Do
With the so-caIIcd Strike
WASHINGTON, Oct. ao.-In reply to
arguments in Governor Altgeld's
speech in Cooper Union, New York
City, October 10, in relation to the
Debs riots in Chicago, where he said
United States troops were ordered to
be in readiness five days in advance of
any trouble, with view to force en-
ployees to work for their employers, a
statement is made with the approval OF
General Miles, who commanded the
United States forces on the occasion in
question and with his Endorsement OF
its accuracy, as follows:
The hordes or so-called GRIMES Of
Coxey were organized in Kansas, Cali
fornia, Oregon and other states, anu
swaImed across the country. in some
cases Selling trains for their transport
tetion and living upon the people of
towns, villages and communities in
their route. Following this, the en-
ployees of the Northern Pacific struck
and practically held possession of the
road The same thing was done on the
Great Northern, the strikers holding
possession of the property for weeks,
regardless of the law or the rights of
the property owners. Strikes occurred
in nearly all the mines between the
Alleghenics and the Rocky mountains.
In many instances the property was
seized and uulawfully held, regardless
of the civil authorities Following this,
in May, 1894, a strike was ordered in
the Pullman works in Chicago, and
when that business was paralyzed,
sympathetic strike was ordered on all
the railroads over which the Pullman
cars moved. This WIS in June, and
according to Governor Altreld,s own
all freight trains in certain portions of
Illinois were abandoned by the en-
l,loyees and prohibited from moving By
the strikers. Train were ordered side
tracked by the hundreds and passen-
gers were practically held prisoners for
weeks.
The interstate commerce of the en-
tire country west of Chicago was sus-
pended by the end .of June. A few
mail trains were allowed to run, but
in many Instances every window was
smashed. In some instances the op-
orators We're brutally treated.
This was the state OF affairs. I'm
der the laws of congress, it was the
duty of the president to protect inter-
state commerce. the mail routes, the
sub-treasury at Chicago, containing
$40. 100000 of government money, and
other United States property. When
the mail and interstate commerce lines
were INSTRUCTED and paralyzed, it be-
came the duty of the United States
court to take action, which it did. al
though the lives of its narskais were
threatened, and they were unable to
carry out the lawful orders of the
court. 1t was then. and not until then,
July 8, that President Cleveland or
dersd federal troops to protect United
States marshals in their duties and
also to protect property under the
jurisdiction Of the United States. At
the same time, the leaders publicly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
BUTLER WELL PLEASED
Things Politically Are Very Sat-
isfactory---WiiI Not Make Wat
sons Letter Public,

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator But
Ter. chairman of the national PoDuiist
committee, returned to Washington this
evening from his trip to Indiana and
Illinois He said to a reporter for the
United Associated Presses that he found
things politically better than even on his
previous trip to- Chicago a fortnight ago.
Indiana and Illinois. Michigan and Min
nesota." he said, ''are sure 40 so for
Bryan. and 1 think Ohio is back in the
doubtful column. with the chances OF a
Democratic victory"
The senator said he was in Chicago one
night while Bryan was there, but the
crush about the candidate wherever he
went was so great that he did not at
tempt to see him.
He had only one meeting in the city,
and that lasted all the time he was
there" said Mr.. Butler. although did
not see. Mr.. Bryan, I heard from him
and know he was looking and feeling
well. | know nothing about his fainting
or collapsing to any degree at one of his
speeches in Chicago and do not believe
the story to be well founded"
The senator said again that he did. not
Intend to make Mr. Watson's famous let
ter public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 30.-Re-
ports of a terrible cyclone which
passed through the eastern part OF
Jefferson county last evening reached
this city today.
A short time previous a heavy wind
storm passed over Ashley county, de-
laying trains near Portland. Several
houses laid over the track 1t is
thought TO have been only an earlier
manifestation of the storm which
struck with intensified fury at 11:4E
O'Clock yesterday morning, sweeping
within 800 yards of Sheriff., a small
station on the Altheiner branch, pass
ing from south to north. Its path was
200 yards wide in some places, and 500
in others.
Nothing stood before it.
Houses, fences. stock and forests
were carried along in its terrible yor-
tex.
The maddening rush of the wind
struck terror to the hearts of the I'M
prepared people.
Valuable cattle were killed on the
Quattle Baum place. Two occupants
of the house were injured on the Smith
place; two houses were completely
shattered, until only one log was left
upon another to show where they had
been.
A colored child years old was after
wards rescued from the debris with
two ribs broken.
One large log house, containing fam
lily of six, was also scattered, but the
occupants who were in it at the time
miraculously escaped death. One of
the logs in the house was blown half a
mile and driven end first into the
ground to depth of five feet. Fiji
teen or more persons most of them
negroes, were more or less injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
HANGED IN CHICAGO.
Murderer of Cashier Birch Meets
Death without FHnchinr.

Murderer of Cashier Birch Meets
Death without FRnching.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.-Julius Mannow
was hanged at noon today. The con-
demned man showed great nervousness
during the night, but walked to the
gallows and met death gamely From
the scdffold he declared his innocence.
On the night of June % 1925, Man
now and Joseph Windrath, both wear
ing masks, entered the West Chicago
street railway barns and demanded of
the cashier, Carey Z. Birch, the money
in his charge. Birch reached for q
revolver, when WindTath fired four
shots and Mannow one, with fatal eff
feet. Selling a bundle of currency
containing S160, the murderers escaped.
but were later arrested on information
given by woman who lived in the
same house with them and had over
heard the men plotting. The trial of
Windrath and Mannow was most ex-
citing, several plots for their liberation
being revealed, and extraordinary pre-
cautions being taken to prevent the
success of these schemes. MannoW at
length pleaded guilty and made a full
confession, and on his evidence both
men were convicted. Windrath was
hanged last June, but sentence on
Mannow was deferred. When later he
was sentenced he feigned insanity and
secured reprieve, but his sanity be-
ing determined, he was finally doomed
to die today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
PALr1ER AND BUCKNER.
Their Audiences Yesterday Were
Lacking In Proper Respect.

Their Audiences Yesterday Were
Lacking In Proper Respect.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 3O.-The Palmer
Buckner special train arrived this
morning at o'clock. Bombs and bells
proclaimed the arrival, and a large
crowd gathered around the platform
near the depot, where a 10-minute
speech was made by General Buckner
amid much interruption by Bryan ad-
herents. Stops were made at various
points between Hannibal and Sedalia.
Large crowds assembled at each sta
ton. The greeting was at several
points wanting in proper respect, and
cheers for Bryan were given every
where AT Paris a soldier who had
served under Buckner in the attack on
Donaldson, shook hands with his old
general, saying: Il surrendered under
you once, general, but 1 won't do it
again.
At Fayetteville, the shouts for free
silver were so furious and long con-
tinued that attempts to speak were
abandoned. a large crowd assembled
at Jefferson City, where the principal
stop of the day was made Special
trains from outlying towns brought in
many people. Both generals will meet
again in st. Louis tomorrow. General
Palmer speaks at Music Hall in the
evening, while General Buckner goes
to Louisville, XIV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
WASHBURN'S FIGURES.
PopuIist Chairman Gives Combinations of States
That VIII Elect Bryan-==Defeat
Is Impossible.

CHICAGO. Oct. 50.-The following
final statement from the Populist side
as to elestfon day probabilities and ex-
pectations throughout the country were
given tonight to the United Associated
| Presses by Chairman Washburn, of the
Chicago headquarters:
In view of the fact that the people
are anxious 10 know what combinations
of states are liable to win, 1 have
grouped together several, any group of
which is liable to be the correct one
Oh election day. 1t is conceded that
the Democratic gold detection will be
offset by the silver Republicans, which
leaves the normal conditions of both
parties the same. Then add to the
democratic vote the 100000 of Popu-
list votes and it is apparent that Bryan
must win. Fortunately, the Populist
vote is largest in the states where it is
most needed, and while Bryan cannot
win without it he is sure to win with
it, and will get the full Populist vote.
AN ANALYSIS.
In analyzing the vote of the country
have grouped as Bryan states the
agricultural and mining states where
the gold Democratic detection and
floating vote is smallest, and where the
success of that ticket depends on the
farmers who have been educated on
the silver question through schoolhouse
and alliance meetings and who would
feel insulted If offered a price for their
vote or were coerced in any manner.
Therefore, it is conceded that the 81
states west of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio river, representing 242 elect
oral votes, or Is more than needed, are
the states which Bryan is most likely
to carry; and the states which are COM
paratively sure for Mckinley are the
six New England states, together with
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, repre-
senting 81 electoral votes. The doubt
full states are the middle western, in
Guiding Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio and Wisconsin, together with New
York. making 124 electoral votes. 1t
is apparent to any political student that
while Bryan can be elected by half
dozen different combinations that, on
the other hand, Mckinley must carry
every eastern state, together with every
one of the central western doubtful
states in order to win.
ONE IN SIX.
Therefore, he has one chance where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
s.cLAIrl EVERYTHING"
Republicans say They Fave Missouri
by 10000.

ST LOUIS, No, Oct 3o.-There was
tendency to sciaim everything
around the state headquarters of both
parties today. Secretary Griffin of the
Republican committee said: 1--WE will
carry Missouri for Mckinley; a careful
poll of the state shows gains in almost
every county,
Charles Smith, private secretary OF
Republican National Committeeman r.
c. Kerens, has completed poll Of the
state. and AYERS that Missouri will give
Mckinley $1,000 majority. These pre-
dictions and estimates were shown to
Secretary Love of the Democratic COM
mittee, who exclaimed:
Claiming Missouri for Mckinley by
10000? II is ridiculous. We stand by
the poll as made some days ago. That
showed Democratic gains everywhere
except in st. Louis and Kansas City,
and in the latter city we expect to hold
our own if we do not make gains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
FOUND IN NEW YORK.
A Young Salt LalSer Who Worked
His Way by breaking Coal Tor
Friendly Engineers.

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-An extraordi-
nary case Of youthful troubles and trav-
els was developed in Essex Market
court today when 12-year-old Edward
Blum was arraigned on the charge of
vagrancy. The boy reached this city
from Salt Lake city a few days ago,
having beat his way on the railroads
by breaking coal for friendly engineers.
He was found penniless and hungry
and committed to the Gerry society.
The boy said that SIX months ago
he came on alone from Australia and
went to help his father in a Turkish
bath at Salt Lake city. a stepmother
and domestic difficulties drove him from
home two weeks ago and he came here
to seek his fortune. He will he sent
back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31

accompanied him. returning in time TO
address several thousand school children
Haskell Rooms. aged b. introduced Rob-
ert Jannero, aged L, who spoke for the
primary and intermediate departments,
and William jain, who spoke for the
high school pupils.
Major Mckinley addressed the chill
dren-
Chauncey NJ. Depew win speak at Gin
cinnau Saturday night. Starting from
Cleveland at 7:30 in the morning he VIII
make short speeches at Wellington,
Crestiine Gallon. Delaware. columbus,
Springfield Dayton and Middleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
ECONOMY IN THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON Oct. 3O.-The prac-
tice of extreme economy in the navy
will be continued. The improvements
reduced which are recommended to
congress represent only the urgent
necessities of the service Among the
most important items remaining are:
Mare Misunderstanding walls and
dredging.
Puget Sound.-Forest removal as pre-
caution against conhagrations.
Attention is called to the speedy COM
pletion of 20 torpedo boats, and the
necessity for sheds at various stations
where they may be hauled out of the
water and protected from weather
There were $50 beneficiaries at the
Philadelphia Naval Home during the
year, of whom % died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
THE FLoATING VOTE.

declared that sit was no longer a
strike, but a rebellion. When the
United States marshals, under the pro-
lection of the federal troops, had
opened the lines of interstate COM
merce and mail routes, and protection
had been obtained for the property
under the Jurisdiction of the United
States, the troops were removed to
their former stations, July is. Hence,
they were in Chicago only Is days, and
did not in any way interfere with the
municipal or state authorities. The
strike, however, was not ordered off
until two weeks later. This demon
strated clearly that the federal au-
thorities had nothing whatever to do
with the so-called strike. Neither had
they anything whatever to do with the
questions between capital and labor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31

became firmer. There was a slight re-
covery late, due to the covering OF
shorts, the market closing weak at u
decline.
Hamburg.-Marl1et quiet, following
the tone Of Berlin market.
Buda Pesth--Barket opened firm,
holders offering freely.
St. ersburg.-Market weakened
There were large offerings, but the for
eign advices were discouraging. The
other Russian markets were dull The
Danubian markets were unchanged
and inactive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31

funds raised by plutocratic conspirators
is reasonable; that the corrupting in
fuence of corporations on legislative,
judicial and executive departments
must be checked and pledging support
to Bryan and the Chicago platform
An overflow meeting was held outside
of Cooper Institute. at which many
thousands were present and several
Speakers made brief and enthusiastic
speeches in behalf of Bryan and SewaI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
SIMPLY LIED.
senator Jones' Compliments to a
Newspapers Correspondent.

newspaper correspondent.
CHICAGO. Oct 3O.-The dispatch
cabled from Chicago yesterday to the
London Chronicle by its special corre-
sDondent, intimating that Senator
Jones admitted that Mckinley would
carry illinois, met with a firm denial
from the senator today, and the cor
respondent acknowledged that the
chairman made no direct admission of
Bryan's defeat Senator Srnes said:
i told the correspondent we were not
sure of carrying Illinois for BRYAN.
that J. believed he would get a ma
jority OF l0,e0a to 10000, but Mckinley
might get mora I said we did not need
Illinois TO elect Mr.. Bryan president,
but / conceded nothing to Mckinley.
The correspondent jumped at his own
conclusion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
ny RuRNING NERosI,nr-

MILWAUKEE,. Oct sO.-By the ex-
plosion Of can of kerosene oil this
afternoon the tilree-montas-old bzsby Of
WsiiiGsn AItonbach. so Greenfield eave.
nue. vas surnec TO death and Mr.. And
Mrs. Altoutach, the parents Of the end
were SO severely burned that recovery
IL extremely doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
FULLY FIFTY
THOUSAND
WORKINGMEN
That Number Attended Their Last
Bryan and SewalI Reilly
In New York.
MANY HUNDREDS
WERE TURNED AWAY
MISS VIOLA PRATT AMONG THE
ENTERTAINERS

Plain Statement of Facts Laid Down
by a Labor Leader-Henry George
Receives an Ovation rs He Rises
to Address the Vast Audience-He
Relieves That Bryan VIII Be
Elected on Tuesday Next-Dangers
of Government by Injun ction-At
Last There Is a Democratic Stand
ard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-31
coNTlNENTAL WaEAr sIAahEr.

LONDON. Oct. so.-Following are re-
ports of today's wheat markets en- the
continent:
Antwerp.-The wheat market was al
most at standstiii today, awaiting de-
velopments from America. Prices were
slightly lowered. Corn was easier.
Amsterdam.-L1a weak: ner
chants were without confidence
Paris.-Marlzet opened weaker on dis
appointing American advices, but later