davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
On Labor Day,

Monday September 9Th Tuesday, September OF
account oil Jewish holiday our store Will be closed
Special great bargains this n all departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
POLITICAL.
Republican Convention.

To the re ublicAu Voters Of U ah;
a Republican o0nvonilo 10 hereby
called 10 be held az ~. Pleasant, San
rri" county, Uiah, september Gan,
1880, nj one O'Clock p. M, Tor the puf.
rose % nominating tnfeo Pfgsidontia ri
Eloctor, whn will, u elected, vote foi
william Mckinley for PTeiideut Of o.,
Urlied Slates, and Gaffrt A. HOblfi
lot NioO.Pf,tident ~ the United Stat, D.,
and also for tho election u n Rolub
lican State Central Committee.
A Republican convention " ale
hereby called to ne hold ON seftembt
26ih, 1896, ut OGDEN CITY, Utah,
eleven O'Clock n. M, tor the purpose
placlug In nomination u RepublicA
candidate Tor Reptesentativo In Con
gfosf.
The basis OF representation for ere
convention Il fixed At the ratio OF Ga
delegate ior every forty votes CRsi Cor
ms lOf portion thereby Tor the prese
chief Justice Of tho State At the la
election, appoflioned among the sus
etal counties as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
HUNTING CINNAMON.


Frank aud Enos CLARK OF Olympia,
Washington. their cousin, Henry
Walker. ranoher living near Elk
Point, ana Elssn Holman OF AsIorin,
Oregon, had nRht with two large
brown bears on sopt. 9TH, which they
aIe not likely 10 forget.
They went down the Columbia river
and put In few days shooting big
game. Four miles back OF Oak Point
lhe country Ia pretty densely tlmbsrod
with a somewhat heavy underground.
That section has the reputation OF
Accounting with deer, and that 10 ali
the aportsmen were locking for.
In the forenoon they were fortunate
enough TO bHug big buck tp erase.
After cleaning and skiuning the game
they LETT and went In pursuit OF more
deer. After hunsing couple OF hours
Without getting another glimpse Of y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
UNIVERSITY OF Utah
AIS. State Normal School
Salt Lake City
The next academic year will begin
Sept. mbor ION.
The following courses ATs pToyidedt

The next academic year will begin
September ION.
The following courses are provided;
!. Course In General Science.
9. Course Ia Liberal Arts.
3. Course In Mining Engineering.
4. Advanced Normal Course.
Eich Of these LEAFS 10 the bacoalhu.
reate degree; the Normal Diploma, by
prOvisltn OF State law, exempls the
holder from all examinA tons In tho
public school system.
8. A Fur Years. Normal Coufhe
leading 10 n certificate OF graduation
which exempls the holder from teach.
ets' examinations for term of years.
. Preparatory Course leading 10 the
collegiate courses.
Tuition IL fies in all departments;
tho only charge for entrpn, &c
Ia an annual IsRristration Tee
OF ten dollars. one hun1rod
free scholarships are main aimed In
connection with the n rmal school:
applications Tor Hppointmen. 10 tucn
scholarships must be- made to the state
superintendent u public Instruction,
through the county superintendent.
Since the last academic year a thor
ougbiy equipped training school has
been established on the University
grounds; gym nasium aud manual
training department have been adued,
Entrance examinations may be- held
at the hlmes OF the ApplicAnta, under
the supervision Il the county superin.
tsndenh; graduates OF aecTedii, Il
sohoola may 10 admitted without ex.
animation.
For catalogues and other iniorma.
tlon address DR.. J. IL, Talmage, Pros.
ident OF the UnlyeFsity, or the under
signed.
ID, II, ALLEN,
Secretary University OF utnh, Salt
Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
Secretary University OF Utah, Salt
Lake city.

The direct line to Kansas City, ~.
Louis and Atlantic seab0srd, is via
the Missouri Pacific Rsiiway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
ears, And nil connections inside In
Union depols In the day time. II you
nTo going East and care for daylight
ride through the graudebl scenery OF
tho Rocky Mountains en-. route, zee
that your Ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair ears
positively ffee 10 holders OF regular
train tickets.
II. II. KoosER, q. +. 4 p. A.,
q MorlAn Block, Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10
Our Grand Cloak Opening

Occurs Thursday September 10th, when W. will show
g7Sooo worth OF FURS. CLOTH JACKETS CAPES, etc.
the very latest styles In the Market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-10

The County Committee OF each oouu.
" IN requested 20 call primaries anu
conventions, On or before September
l6.h, Tor the purpose OF selecting dele.
gates 10 each Of the above NAMED con.
ventlons.
The Chairman Of each County Com
mitloe will please iorsard to tho Chair.
delegates chosen TO attend each OF said
conventions as soon a. selected.
BY order OF the Republican State
Central Committee.
JOHH Il DOOLY, Chairman.
JULIA A. FARNswoKrH, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
SEND US WORN.

The G. b is in receipt Of a letter
Graceville, Mimi, stating that there
is large number Of farmers in that
vicinity who are in need of help The
writer says that he believes that about
100 men could find employment in the
neighborhood of Graceville for spring
work. No doubt there is a large de-
mand in different parts of the state at
this time for farm help. The season of
seeding is about to open, and many
of those who are now without employ
ment in the city could find occupation
at reasonable wages in the country GER
tainly for some weeks, and probably
until the approach of winter.
AS the business Of obtaining farm Ia
borers and of placing the unemployed
in country situations is not yet as
thoroughly and systematically organ
lied as we could wish it to be, we hope
that all parties In the country who
have need of farm labor will send word
to the G. o be., We will publish all
such announcements, if made in good
faith and with guarantee of the writ
er's name, and wifi be glad to lend our
assistance to the work Of furnishing
wholesome and femunerative labor to
the unemployed. and of assisting to
place working men in the way of
maintaining themselves hereafter in
honorable independence upon the soil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
LEARNING THEIR LESSON.

The fate that has befallen Senator
Pettigrew, of South Dakota, is not one
to cause any honest man to mourn. The
G / o b stated it's opinion of Mr.. Petit
grew and his career a short time ago,
and predicted the disaster that has
come upon him. No man in public life
has been more mercilessly Inundated
than this senator, who has assumed to
carry the party Of his state in his
breeches pocket, who has sought to fol-
low every shifting wind of public opin-
ion, and has eliminated fidelity to con-
viction from the list Of political virtues.
He went out to his state prepared to
carry it with swoop and name it's del
egates to the Republican convention.
Acting along the only policy with
which he is familiar that of catering
to the prejudices Of the hour, he made
his campaign on the basis Of free sill
yer, and of alleged opposition to those
railroad interests which have always
found in him an ardent supporter. The
convention left him with wings clipped
and feet tied, like a fowl ready trussed
for roasting. AS the price of permis-
sion to go to ST. Louis in any capacity,
he was compelled to pledge himself to
work against free silver and in favor
of Mckinley, and then the other dele
gates we're required to agree that he
should not be trusted upon any impor-
tant committee. 1t is seldom that a
politician of his stamp meets a retribu-
tion so ideally complete
The most important lesson of this
convention, it seems to us, as we'll as
of that held in Minnesota, is the evi-
dence which they offer to political lead
ers of the fact which the Globe has
announced to them again and again.
that the mass of the people have made
up their minds, once for all, to have no
further trifiing with the currency ques-
ton. This idea has not yet penetrat-
ed the heavy air of Washington. Men
who have been there for the last four
months whispering to each other in
cloak rooms, and laying plans to fool
the dear people, are still full of the no
ton that the free silver delusion is on
the increase. They see it's strength in
the senate, and they hear lots of talk
from the wandering missionaries at the
capital VINO, having been disappointed
of Office, are convinced that nothing
but cheap money will save the country.
But they are far from the heart and
conscience of the people themselves 1t
hypnotic state into which they have
been thrown by the free coinage en-
thusiasm, and to understand that, as a
live issue in politics, this thing is de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

ness interests" that are to be thus pro-
tected by the man who proclaimed
good government last fall? No one at
all familiar with city government there
need be told. No one familiar with the
business interests" of the local bosses
in any of our misgoverned cities need
be told. Chris Magee is the Tweed of
Pittsburg, the Croker OF his local party.
Without business of a legitimate kind
he has grown wealthy. He has been
the "pantata" of the city. He has
enjoyed the lucrative job of dispensing
police protection. Everybody anywhere
knows what q mine that is. And it
is in this business interest" that
Senator Quay agrees that there shall
be no interference by the legislators in
Harrisburg. We present this authentic
statement, furnished by some of the
parties to it, to our Republican friends
for their thoughtful consideration of
what a party it is whose policies yield
such fruit and present it to the national
party for it's approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

CLOVIS the bicycle busfness?"
Our buyers are falling of."-Chicago Rec
ord.
thrift as ever?
Jones-By no means. His money is gone
Brooklyn Life.
my pas an Odd Fellow" boasted little
fellow.
my pas Free Mason" replied the other:
'-an' that's higher, for the hod-fellows wait on
the masons.
First Editor-Ha! my boy. Doubled our
circulation this week,
Eager Friend-Whati Another chap bought
a copy ?-The Butterfly.
Mother-in- -Law-The- doctor said 1 was all
run down, and needed strychnine as a tonic
Now, don't want to take too much. How big
a dose do you recommend?
Son-in-Law (hopefuuy)-I wouldn't take
more than gallon to begin with.-New York
Wcrld.
Another Use for the X.-''I shore does hope E"
said Uncle Nose. dat dey will git dis heah
new photograph trick so fine by summer dat
a man kin tell wedder melon is ripe. III
dianapolis Journal.
Proud Pop Ito old bachelor friend)-I tell
you, Dawson, there's no. baby like my baby.
knew mighty well there never p was w sA babv fS
like the one you descrfbed.-Harper's Bazaar.
A gentleman whq objects to authorizations
insists that If ''cohipanX'' is to be put down
as Co the followinsslines are correct and
Ineligible: re,
A clerk hired bxJoha Smith & Co.
Declared that he'd certainly Tho.
Hired man who might drop
Rubbish close to that shop.
So the drivers round there didn't Do
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
AT THE THEATERS.

At the Metropolitan, Kellar, the magician,
continues to delight and mystify large audi
ences at each performance. His charming
wife has become great favorite in this city,
and a round of applause greets her appearance
on the stage. Kellar will give but three more
performances in this city, tonight, tomorrow
night and the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Next Sunday evening and all next week the
John Griffith company will appear at the
Metropolitan opera house in Henry Irving's
version of Faust" with Mr.. Griffith as Me-
phistopheles. The sale Of seats is now open
at the box Office.
Amy Lee and Frank Doane, who are to
appear here in Miss Harum Scarum," have
about an equal division of comedy and melo-
dramatic scenes. Miss Lee plays Miss Har-
um Scarum, girl who is all the name i'm
plies. Frank Doane does the eccentric COM
edy work, being supported by clever COM
pany of artists. The engagement commences
at the Grand next Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The resolution introduced in the
house yesterday by Mr.. Heatwole is an
excellent one, following the lire of rec
concentrations made long ago by the
administration. 1t provides for the
appointment by the president of a COM
mittee of nine persons eminent in
trade, political ecor omy and banking"
to act with the controller of the cur
rency as currency commission, and
report to congress its findings and
recommendations The obvious advan-
tage of such course as this would be
the removal of the financial question
from the turmoil of party politics. 1t is
not properly party question. Cur
rency and finance are matters for scien-
tific consideration. While we have not
reached the ultimate principles of the
science, any more than we have faith
omed the nature or catalogued the
properties of electrical energy, we have
accumulated a large mass of facts
from the experience of the whole world
during the centuries since money be-
gan to be used as a medium of eX-
change. The best that we can do, and
all that we have any right to do, is
to classify and study these facts, ascer-
tain the principles of which they af-
! ford conclusive proof and draw from
them such deductions as may be help
full in our own future action. The most
extraordinary aspect of the various
propositions that have been made in
| this country for financial legislation, as
we'll as of such legislation as we have
actually had in the past, is that men
would proceed to experiment rashiy,
without knowledge of effects and with
out an adequate study Of causes, in a
field where the consequences of mis-
taken action are of such enormous ex-
tent and SO universally disastrous.
We think that the people have
learned one truth by this time. This is
that the nation could get along with it's
| present currency far better than to en-
| dure continual agitation and the con-
slant menace Of change, The best possi-
bic course is to investigate the whole
subject by competent authority, and
have certain definit, conclusions before
the people for their study. We believe
that the financial policy indorsed by
this administration is exactly that
| which would be reached and recon-
mended by any non-partisan commits
| sion Of experts. For the convincing of
the people, however, and for removing
| from discussion an issue which is to-
day the prevailing cause of industrial
| depression, and which must continue,
as long as it enters into party strife,
! to unsettle values. prevent investment,
and prolong commercial stagnation and
| financial disaster. the appointment of
| such commission would be a god
send. This congress might redeem
| itself from the deserved reproaeh Of
worthlessness if it were to adopt such
| a resolution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
WHAT THEY WANT RESTORED.

We demand the restoration of the principles
OF reciprocity as a national policy, and favor
as the logical correlative of our protective
tariff laws such treaty stipulation with foreign
countries as will provide profitable market
for our surplus products and enable us to buy
from them for terms mutually advantageous.
Thus do Republicans formulate their
double-back- action, now-you-see-it-and-
now-you-don't, catch-it-coming-o
ing idea Of reciprocity. eve believe"
say New York's Republicans, "in a
reciprocity with other nations which
shall give our producers and nanufact-
urers an opportunity to dispose of their
surplus products and to obtain articles
we need from those countries on the
most advantageous terms"
Reciprocity is good Democratic doc
trine. The difference between Demo-
cratic and Republican reciprocity, how
ever, is that the former is an honest,
business matter, and the latter a
fraud, sham, piece of political clap
trap. Real reciprocity means, you buy
of me and I will buy of you. 1t seeks
changes easier and cheaper 1t means
the sending of our surplus products
anywhere in the world where they are
needed. and there exchanging them for
the produce we need, to the mutual ad-
vantage Of both parties. 1t means free
dom Of trade. What Republican reci-
procity means we know. We tried it;
had it from 1892 to 1894 It was BIaine's
device to hold the free traders in his
party whom McKinleyism was repell-
ing. 1t was built so as to give the pro-
tectees further advantage, and it was
used to pull the wool over agricultural
eyes. The results prove it's design.
Reciprocity treaties were negotiated
and proclaimed, under the Blaine pro-
visions in the act Of Oct 6, 1890, with
Guatemala, May 19, 1892; with Hondu-
ras, April 80, 1892; with Nicaragua,
March II, 1892; with Salvador, Dec. 81,
1891; with England, for the West indies
and British Guiana, Feb. /, 1892; with
San Domingo, Aug. 1, 1891 with Spain.
for Cuba and Porto Rico, July 81, 1891
with Brazil. Feb. 5, 1891. AS the pur-
pose was, as our Minnesota recipro-
Gators say, "to provide a profitable mar
ket for our surplus products;" and as
the treatieT did not g2 into effect until
1891 and 1892, We have in the treasury
reports means Of measuring their eff
fects by comparing our exports before
and after they went into effect.
AS most Of these treaties went into eff
fective operation and affected the trade
of 1892. the periods for comparison will
be the average of the exports in the
two preceding years, 1s9O-'91, and in the
two years of their full operation. 1888
'94, adding the exports for 1895 after
the repeal. These we ascertain from
the Statistical Abstract for 1895, TAX
ing the domestic exports only, the .'for-
eign'' exports being goods sent to those
countries via the United States. We
have, then, the following tabulation:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
commencement Festivities begun
at the State Farm


Col. w. M. Liggett, Hon. Alnbonso Rarto
o. G. Gregg. w. w. Pendergast come of thor,
accompanied by their wives, a number of tha
PROFESSORS and undergraduates of the school
ol agriculture state of Minnesota toeetbar
with most OF pretty girls from st. Paul
Mihheapoiis and st. Anthony Park, were the
guests last night of the Alumni association
Oh the institution. at its seventh annual han
quet. '''
:, me guests were seated about seven tables
III the immense dining hall and for an hour
or Two discussed substantial menu. after
WI WniGh dozen toasts were responded to- with
w: w. Pendergast as POSTMASTER
among the undergraduates present wore
cWenty-elght young men, who after today will
Cease 70 be undergraduates, as President
them with OF the state university, will present
ture " e 4iiio VI dsflcui-
The first toast was assigned to T., p Ras-
Panions, after which short speeches were
mace mace by .. Z. Gregg ex-Gov Barto. Warren
Eii rgEHiiuergast a: J. Glover and Frank Crippen.
while Mrs. W. NJ. Liggett read a brief hut
extremely interesting paper on .'Socjetv and
the Farmers Wife, Profs. Green. Robinsoa
anu s.no, AlaTlch supplemented the regular pro-
grammed by short speeches
This afternoon the class of 's6 will he grad
uated and President Bassett OF the Class.
mas as. sent Mt out number of invitations.
Inc oFdef ol exercises is as follows:
Prayer.
90. Inc independent Man. Mr. Crtppen
social Life on the Farm Mr. Currje
EVolutlon OF Farm Machinery . Mr. Disney
..>, Music.
natural Distribution of Seeds Mr. Hagernan
Conee Raising in Mexico. Mr.. Hoyt
Glass History ..............M Mr. Rassett
49, Music.
Japanese Agriculture'' Mr. Kato.
Dairy Husbandry" ..............M Mr. Nelson
'"iNS"iy ..s..............M MI. Taylor
Comforting of Certificates President Nortbr,in
Benediction.
In the evening there will be ball in the
drill hall OF the school. The names of the
men who will graduate are as follows
Hans K. Agre, Sacred Heart; John Agre
sacred Heart; George Simonds AIdrich. Free
porn Lewis Anderson, London; George Les
lie AUSTIN Fergus Falls; John Vincent Bail
ey, Newport Louis Benjamin Bassett, Rush
more; Roy Ralph Clark, Janesville. To-:
George Craig Eldoro. Ont, Can; Frank
Crlppen. Cottage Grove; Albert Davis Cross.
Childs; William Coe Currie Euclid; Eugene
Hageman. Hastings; Roger William Herrick,
Minneapolis; David NIarkus Holmquist, St.
Anthony Park; Benjamin Terrell Hoyt. ST.
Paul; Yasuharu Kato, Toxic. Japan Edwin
Day Morris. Lake City; Charles Nelson.
Rosendale; Carl Sigfred Nygren Lake City;
Fred ritz Clarence Ormond, Rochester; Ed
ward Henry Riley, Hammond; Mead Truman
Seaman, Alma City: Lee Roy Strunk Fari-
bault; Charles Philip Taylor Hamline:
Thomas Joseph Walters. Lake City; Oscar
Herbert Woner, st. Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

lusion and a snare. The people will
have none of it.
We do not make the mistake of
confounding the Republican party
with the whole people. but we pre-
sumo that nobody will doubt that
the Republican party in the state of
South Dakota has up to this time, and
probably now does represent majority
OF its voters. That party was ready
enough to cater to the free silver senti-
ment when it was power in politics.
Mr.. Pettigrew's presence in the United
States senate is the witness of that.
But this recent South Dakota con-
vention shows how complete is the con-
version. So also. in Minnesota. WHARF
Republicans of standing, like John
Lind and Mr.. Towne, found them
selves so isolated that they did not even
attempt to force their views upon the
delegates. This means, not that the
republican party is any more virtuous
than it ever was, or that it has had
any new light upon the currency ques-
ton, but that it's managers, having
kept a sensitive finger on the public
pulse, understand that the people have
made up their minds definitely to have
nothing to do with free silver.
They are quite right about that. The
free coinage issue is losing one every
where outside of the Rocky mountain
states, and not to exceed four or five
states in the South, at the outside
There is not another commonwealth in
the Union where straight vote today,
on the free silver question, would not
bury it by three to one. The Repub-
licans have learned their lesson in these
two states Their action means that
they have come to see that any coquet-
ting with cheap money means defeat.
We trust that Democrats will not be
less apt scholars. Even those who
might have been willing I'm the past
to take up the silver issue, as a matter
OF party expediency, ought to have no
further temptings in that direction. In
the year 1895 the people of the United
States learned more on the money
question than they had in whole
generation before. They have decided
to maintain the monetary standard of
the great world of International trade.
Politicians who are wise in their gen
GRAFTON will act accordingly. If the
Democratic party is to have a ghost of
a chance of success in any part of the
country at the coming election, it must
hold it's skirts free of the silver heresy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
A. o. q. w. FINISH.
Grand Lodge Designates New Of
fetal Organ.

The senate chamber was afiood with
money yesterday afternoon, the closing
action of the state grand lodge, A. o.
U. W., being the payment of dues to
the treasurer. Previous to this, the
installation of officers occurred, as fol-
lows:
Grand Foreman-Charles G. Kinds, Shako-
pee.
Grand Recorder-Olof Olson, Willmar.
Grand Receiver. j. McCardy, st. Paul.
Grand Overseer-J. M. Diment, Owatonna.
Grand Guide-F. c. White, Duluth.
Inside Watchman-George w. Bertram,
Minneapolis.
Outside Watchman-George Jacobs, WI
mona.
Trustee-P. J. Schwarg, Mantorville.
Representatives to the Supreme Lodge-F.
M. Lloyd, George NJ. Long and ]. NJ. Nye.
There was warm fight at the ses-
sion yesterday morning over the propo-
sition to make the Anchor and Shield,
of st. Paul. the official paper. instead
of the A. o. U. w. Guide, which has
been the official paper for a number Of
years. The Anchor and Shield won
out, however, and will receive $500 per
annum from the association.
The $1,000 certificate scheme was sent
to the supreme lodge, and the graded
assessment proposition was knocked
out entirely.