davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

The above sale IS hereby postnoned nm
til October 10Th. 1895 at Y O'clock m IT
same Place. Pv order Of the board ~ ~ n
rectors. y N. HICKS. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
WANTED HARRISON
A CoMMITTEE WAITS UPON LLI-
NoIs REPUBLICANS.

Told That aIr. Harrison
Would Make But Few Speeches,
and That They Would BE Put
Where They Would Do the Most
Good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
Wall street.

The total for the Dominion of Canada
was 81 O9S, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
DREsssIAKING.

MRS. S. T. BENEDICT, S11-S15 Con-
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

The above sale is hereby posfpona7 u,,4f,
November TO- 1Ss5 at z O'Clock m at at
same pace lSX order Of th4 hoard Of d.
October TO- 1896 e'eiS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

AN EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL store; eight
years experience; w. B. Rushmer. man
ufacturing optician % West First South
Special lenses ground to fit the eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

Total United States. 1898. 325, 904 49,. a..
Outside New York.. 4S4,333, 564 ...-.i IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECEIAM'S PILLS, taken as directed,
will quickly restore Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irregu.
larities Of the system For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17
oPIICIAN.

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO., 461s w.
End So Appointments by mail solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-17

DIR. e. NJ. KEYSOR. DENTIST. Rooms
/. Q and first floor Scott-Auerbach
building.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Ladies' and Misses
Suits and Wraps

the successor Of the late Sir John Millais,
who died in august last.
He is the tenth president Of the Royal
Academy since IFS foundation in 1868, his
predecessors being Reynolds, West, Wyatt
Lawrence. Since, Easteriake, Grant, Leigh
ton, and MiIlaiS.
The election OF POINTER to the pr.si-
dency was a matter Of greater unceTt ainty
than was the succession OF his predecessor,
Sir John Millais- Leighton and MilIais
were So eminently distinguished that when
the death Of the former occurred the ques-
ton OF succession was, ii may be said,
already settled. Being so far in advance
or the other academicianS as .hey both
were, it was matter Of much spec ulation
On whom the honor should rest, when the
demise Of Millais robbed the gallery Of so
distinguished president.
Poynter- Prinsep, Alma-Tader.a, and Or
chardson werr the names most frequently
i'll evidence, and it required no ordinary
care to decide which of these artists most
nearly filled the complex requirements of
the office. The president OF the Royal
Academy Is virtually the head Of the art
world in the queens realm, and the posi-
tiun requires many-sided man. He must
he possessed " unuursIioned business
ability and be. as well. an irreprc achahle
artist He must have tact and be free from
narrowHess.
As an artist Mr.. POINTER holds n very
high place, his name standing as one of
thempst stauthoritatlyeinthe Royal A cademy.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Off for the Woods.

Friends OF President Cleveland announce
that he contemplates another hunting trip.
While lie is after game the country will
be beating up business. Heretofore when
Mr.. Cleveland has given away Ia his
sporting proclivities business men have also
been compelled 10 take 10 the wooIs-not
in search of game, but to dodge importu-
nate creditors.
The cisctlna mas rererSel this unfortunate
condition, and before Mr.. Cleveland takes
his last hunting trip from tine White
House business men generally will be
In position to pay many of their debts.
Had Bryan been elected the entire country
would have been seized with the hun ing
fever. Game would then have been our
principal diet.
Seriously, the passion OF President
Cleveland for sporting has done much TO
bring him into popular disfavor. AT times
when there seemed a public crisis lie
mas taken his Enn rod and started
The morning times., 1896-11-08
SCRAMBLE FOR WHEAT.
Prices for December Almost Reach
the Ton Notch

Chicago. Ill. Nov. THE wheat market
was III the main very strong today but
had quite few periods of coHsit,erab bls
heaVlness Deceniber ranged from II Ia
TO ~ 3-S, and closed at 7S Is
wheat had all the encouragement at the
opening which could be given To it by a
very strung market at Liverpool The
opening Trades i'll December were at from
40 90 cents to as IL cents, the most of
Them at the lower figures
II dropFed 10 ~ IL cents in a twink
ing anu for about half all hour the offer
!Iigs were heavy enough 10 cause a further
uecilhe 10 "a IS cents, with one or two
siiies at as low as "a Ia cents. 1t was
from 'he latter point that the buying orders
oesah to prelonderate, ana they increased
III huihoef While sellers at the saiHe. tim,
tecaiI;e less plentiful, and very soon there
WIS an excited scramble for th, redured
oitetlnGS, which sent the price kitiup tn
~ s%o cents, or within 3-S cent of ths
highest hgdres it had previously sold at
this season. SOiu as
bfadslreets report said In effect that
out OF os,ooc.ouO bushels available for
oo'vVo,oUo bushels have already
,,.II'. Spfeu- 10 this statement princi-
of the session. nse muir
me subsequent decline. which left the
Pc practlcaiiy where it was at th,.
c'ose u Tie previous days session may ha
sE' oo"h 70 the strongly expressed doubts
Vi iiahy OF The more Conservative. Of ,be
operators OF the correctness of tho ahovs
ts ''N, .o'Ls: Notwithstanding the taking
oi heany ooo,oO0 bushels Of wheat here
s"'p''.eht. principally for ndllers. the
priee OF The futures worked down again
10 'o l-s cents, December: and - Al
cents for May. those being tbe ,Iost,g
figures. e''siNs
The morning times., 1896-11-08
A r1uch Needed Reform.

The alarming number OF arrests and the
apparent growth of crime indicates that
some where within our city limits We are
harboring a hotbed of vice. These dan.
gerous conditions could not thrive unsup-
ported. There must be a reason for their
existence, and today The Times presents
the first of a series Of Investigations into
their causes so that the evil may be eradi-
Gated.
Yesterday afternoon man was "hcld
up and robbed at the business end OF a
revolver on Long Bridge. Two burglaries
were reported the night before. Several
arrests were made for theft, and one OF
our vigilant police had his bicycle stolen
These are daily occurrences. often varied
by shooting ScrapeS, and murders, and ii
ishigh time mere vigorous efforts were made
TO suppress such criminal outbreaks.
Perhaps other cities may be as tadly
distressed They doubtless are, but that
is no reason why the National Capital should
become i hive of iniquity. Consequently
we must apply the old remedy to the ar
The morning times., 1896-11-08

humanity, but none o. them has creatcd
of the Wonan's Christian Temperance
Union.
The good deeds of this organization have
been felt in every household. They have
reached all classes OF society, and their
work of uplifting the fallen has inspired
many hearts with hope and made many
lives brighter. The curse of drink is not
the result OF depravity, nor always of
evil associations. 1t may be inherited or
come from causes against which there is
no proper safeguard. Therefore it can
not be successfully eradicatcd except by
the gcltler methods OF treatment.
Fer that reason the W. c. T. U. has
been able 10 render great service in sup
pressing the drink habit Its member
ship covers the entire country and its
means of reaching the root of the disease
are almost limitless. Nearly every person
interested in the temperance cause has
Joined lis r;nks, and since the crusade
policy OF visiting saloons has been aban-
doned there has been a rapid growth OF
public sentiment in favor OF this kind of
temperance work.
Men become more worthy citizens
the influence of such organizations rs the
W. G.. j. U The desire for drink or
other bestializing habits ceases as the
Impulse i9 rise grows stronger II pure
women cannot induce drunkards to reform
or SLOW those couvivialiy Inclined the in
Jurioas effects OF liquor nothing short OF
golden crown viii do Them any good.
IL would henefit the world II every wo;niln
was member Of The w. C. T. u
The morning times., 1896-11-08

question was submitted t. Tie people and
their viii is on record. Twenty five States,
with population of 40,Ol3 IS. declared
Tor sound money, and nineteen States, with
only 2O,242,TIo people. gave their votes
10 silver.
Look a. the result oC the election in an
other light. The total wealth of the twenty
five States winch gave Mckinley elect
oral vote is 81. ,2si1i $40. Those that
stood by Bryan are on record as being
worth only SlG.G36, 3s1 ,9s4, or about
one-third aS much. The average wealth.
of the Mckinley States is ST .S95 5,3sS. .T99,
and only 10 per cent OF their people are
illIterate- Tile average wealth of the
Bryan States is only Sl34,O1S2I9, and
% per cent Of their people are illi,erate.
The avera Ge per capita wealth OF the sound
money states is 81 ,043; that OF the silver
States is SG3S. Compare these figures
and no other explanation of the cause
of the defeat of free silver is needed.
II is ridiculous to talk free silver in
the face of such IL popular disapproval
and tile leaders now attempting to con-
time the fight are either dcri.arocucS or
ineNcusable igilotamuseS. Millions OF Dem
ccrats supported the silver policy last Tues
day because it was party ISSUE and in
view OF the recent election experience they
viii carefully pruy.dc Sainst it's readoption
by their next national convention, Es-
peeiany viii this be true In The progress
sivc sections OF tiIa South, and it, may
be safely asserted that four years hence
the free silver craze win find no resting
place outside The cobwcb Interiors of Ponu-
listic rot supporters,
The morning times., 1896-11-08

flicted. and first find tie root Of the
evil before stamping it out. Let us see
how that can be done.
Washington has at least six dens Of
vice outside the Division. They are To be
found in the sium alleys protected by the
Commissioners. 1t seems to be the policy
of these gentlemen to set aside certain
sections Of the city for the growth of
crime, and in doing SO they have succeeded
in developing every known class OF
criminals.
From day to day The Times proposes to
open the doors OF these haunts of sin in
order that the public may see them in
their true light. Popular sentiment can
never be aroused against tn. injury Of
protecting violations Of the law IN one
place and prosecuting them in another until
the evil is fully exposed.
To some this method of iuaugurating re.
form may Seem sensational, but when
prolific breeding places of crime are per-
rnitted to thrive unmulested there is no
way to force it out Of existence except
through the press. Keep Your eyes on The
Times.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

an immense amount of mischief can flow
from Il pesky li,t!c source. About "A year
ago the silver lobby in Congress organized
Il secret society knownaS the Silver X Knights
a silver Journal was established and
edited by Senator Stewart To promote the
interests of silver producers. Then ,ame
Coin and Il flood of similar Nonsense, and
iiio.sii tLesc lni.Eeiicrs AMI. tii,.n ,I,OUO.-
900 of voters We're enrolled in the cause of
silver. lniS WAS ON: OF The IorCcs Cualr-
man Hanna had To meet when he opened
the Republican campaign.
While The continuous work of the ma
tional committee may be advisable to
prUnii'lt the possibility OF another such
Formidable silver movement a successful
Mckinley administration will be much
more Influential Prosperity is better than
printing 10 quiet dscontcnt The abol-
ISiins of trusts VIII siiencr. the shricks OF
calamity more effcctually than Republican
argument, and liberal public expenditures
will stamp out Populism quicker than ap-
pcals for party support.
ThcSc Truths Chairman Hanna will realize
as soon as his party comes into power.
Republican control Of the government will
be cut short by the next election unless it
can be made popular American voters are
not chasing rainbuws, ana II the Republican
party disappointS th,u, this time there will
be another change of administration and
another party IN power.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

down the river. Possibly lie was trying
10 hide from despair, bat nlorc Likely his
departure was prompted by u desire 10
escape newspaper censure.
For the sake OF public opinion our Presi-
dent should abandon outdoor sports. They
are not III keeping with the dignity OF
his high position, nor are they looked
upon as evidence Of an absorbing interest
in public welfare, especially when bond
sales are necessary or the administration
policy is unpopular.
No one wants the President to become
n martyr, or imprison himself III the
White House like an eagle in a cage. But
his salary, State affairs, and popular Senti-
ment demand a strict attention to duty,
ami We Should have no more hunting FRESH
dents,
The morning times., 1896-11-08
IL Is Chronic LamentatiOn.

Hot wires and heated imaginauons give
the numerous siiyeritc manifcstOcs, which
daily affect readers, a kissing, sizzling
Indication of mental disturbance. AS
specimens OF calamity literature they are
fully up 20 standard, but in the dawn of
renewed prosperity they are as much
out OF place Us the Croak of q raven in
an Angels anthem. Yet both Mr.. Bryan
and Senator Butler marrcd the outlook
with another batch OF gloomy predictions.
They have become so accustomed TO the
ghoulIsh habit OF Haunting political spec
tres that II is impossible for them to
stop. although the campaign is over. and
their effuSiuns are entirely superfluous.
Their souls seem attuned TO lanentation,
and they VIII chant dirges III heaven.
unless deprived of their voices. Even then
they would make the sign of Il cross rs
an indication Of their willingness TO be
crucified.
Blu, why their croakings" The financial
The morning times., 1896-11-08
MACEo FORCED TO RETREAT
General Muuoz Driving Him Further
Into the Hills

Havana, Nov. T.-Gen. Munoz reports
froIn his camp ri Manuelitothat the Spanish
TuIces coBtinred 10 adyanCe Into the interior
vi the hills. They have destroyed q number
of rebel hu!S and taken somc prisoners.
Naceo is re;reating further INTO the hills.
Jose Carmenat Nieves and ragCasio Car
deraS Gu'neZ Were shot a Matanzas ycstcr-
day for the crime Of rebellion
The general Staff has received adyiccs
that Gen. Castcllanos has left M:nas,
Puerto Principe, with 3,CC0 men, III owing
iii the direction Of CGscorro. II is known
that he has had an engagement with the
rebels, hut no details are obtainable.
II Is supposed that tue rebels encountered
Were commended by Gomez and arcia
The military authorities here claim that the
insurgents were defeated, and the con.
centrati0n Of the rebel forces prevented.
4 fusion CT Gll The local political Parties
Is projected, each party folding its flag
10 gather under the national Tanner for lis
preservation. A meeting to consolidate
the union VIII be held tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
When the weather changes

you'll change to heavier weights It's not to
have to bother till then The drop here
five minutes of tine-and out againWth handsomesty
perfectfittng Su-or Overcoat
bothahd quarter-maybe third of the money you
pected to spend still in pocket
Follow the best dressers where they CO. Ask them
they'll tell youts secret-Saks Clothes Standard
the highest Standard good judgment
savingnot at the of quality but by
of facilities We've designers
ters taiIors They think for uswork for usand
nobody else. They're experts.
These mild days good days to ook-investgae-
paredecde And variety deserves time to be carefully
reviewed Even where ali goodtheesa better and best
special excellence.
In Suits call 2o75 and 80 and see they're
peor for ST. So Call for Lots 74 and 65O2 at So Call for
Lots lOl and 1913 at 25O-theyre the slk-ned Devon
shire Wosteds guaranteed for Call for
Lot 1913 and Lot O9 representatives of the seventyve
styles at 5nearer worth $40. Call for Lot O6 at 500
Lot ! 10 at $25-and you'll see why we are leaders.
In Winter Overcoatsts the story-hard to tell Call
for Lots 6267 at $3.50 Lot 1855 at SO Lot 422 at $40 So
remember these only given types the leading fashion
fine Usters-and Storm Coats
and Military Goats.
In Boys Clothes we're going to ask let yourself
tempted below So 4S for ShoPans Suits-S5 for Long
Pants Suits S48 for Refers. Value draws safety
line there Our better grades from these
| aides and Misses Awonderul recodieade
- $500 N a
or.d
and the
season-both Suits and Wraps
The morning times., 1896-11-08
S0USA'S mANA Ter DEAD.
David BlakeIy Expired suddenly in
New York OF Avopiexv.

New York, Nov 7.-David BlaIely, man.
aGer for Sousa's band, died suddenly this
afternoon in the Carnegie building, Fifty
seventh street and Seventh avenue, from,
an attack ofgapbplexy.
Mr.. Blakeiy was apparently in the best of
health all day and at-about 4 O'Clock his
typewriter went on an errand. When she
returned she found Mr.. Blakely lying on
his face on the floor of the office.
physician waslha Silly summoned, and when
he arrived pronounced Mr.. Blakely dead,
probably from stroke OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Blakely was Sixty-five years OF
age, and was well known in the musical
world. He had been manager of Sousa's
band for some years. He was also presi-
dent of the Blakely Printing Company, Of
Chicago. He is survived by widow ana
four daughters.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Saks and Company,
"SakS' Corner"

pieces of antique armof.
Many Japanese porcelains are lent for
perpetual exhibition by Mr.. V Everett
Macy.
Tue collection of Etruscan gold ornaments
mas been increased and there are many
Greek, Etruscan. and Roman vases, terra
coitas, and bronZes, which were shown for
the first time. Several thousand patterns
OF Japanese silk have been presented TO
the museum by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O
Hayemeyer.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
A Wonderful Organization.

% The arrival OF Miss Frances r. Willard
from summer soiourn abroad wiIlawaken
renewed interest in W. c. T. U. circles
ihe WORK OF this remarkable woman is
spreading the temperance cause is one of
the great events OF modern history Other
reformers have been successful in lettering
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Prosperity Better Than Prin ting

Chairman Hanna proposes to hold on to
the victory he has achieved Like a good
has conquered. The Republican national
committees is to be kept intact and CON-
The morning times., 1896-11-08
BRIDGE WORKS BURNED.
Cambridgeport, riass., Visited b a
Sloo 600 Fire

Boston, Nov. THE large four-story
works Of the Boston Bridge Company. IN
sixth street, Camhridseport, We're totally
burned tonight, causing a blaze that lighted
~ the sky for miles around, AID a loss of
100000.
Shortly after the fire started a number
oil terrific explosions occurred, greatly
alarming the thousands OF people who hoi
been attracted by The ccniIagration. ard
who feared that TIE boilers were exploding
The explosions were caused by oil u sed for
heating rivets and other parts of iron, and
the burning oil scattered the narlcs to
every portion of the building.
The oil works of Alden Speare and the
Standard o!! Works, near at hand, were in
imminent danger ut one time
ID. H. Andrews OF Newton, owner of the
bridge works, places the loss at the above
sum, of which S35, 200 is ua building and
10000 on machinery, with total IN
surance OF S12o,00o. The cause of the
fire is unknown
About II5 men We're employed making
irol work for the Boston subway and
bridges for railways. The works will be
rebuilt Immediately.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

At the recent autumn reception of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art the executive
committee which received included MesSrs
William L. Andrews, Salem II. Wales,
D. o. Mills, Samuel P. Avery, James y.
Garland, Charles Stewart Smith, Henry
e. Marquand. F. W. Rhinelander. Daniel
Huntington, Hiram Hitchcock and John
Crosby Brown.
The loan collection far surpassed any
thing shown in former years. Not the least
interesting was that OF Joseph jefferson,
shown for the first time. Ills exhibition in
cluded the celebrated portrait OF John
Philip Kenible, by Sir Thomas Lawrence:
Nine. Garden, by Rembrandt; Tired Out
and THE Return OF the Flock" by Anton
Mauve; two portraits OF Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds, by himself, and number of other
equally well-known canvases.
"A Wood Scene,' with trout brook,
painted by Mr.. jefferson himself, at
tracted great deal OF attention and ad-
miration. This canvas was placed in the
Corcoran for time during one of the
actors visits to President Cleveland.
Miss helen Gould also loaned a number
OF celebrated paintings from the collection
of her father, the late Jay Gould.
In the eastern gallery W as exhibited the
larger collection recently presented by
James A. IIearn. The loan collection of
tapestries was particularly fine.
MFR. A. Van Horn Ellis and his mother,
The morning times., 1896-11-08

He is typically an EngiishaFan. though born
in Paris in s36. He came OF a family Of
artists, his father, Ambrose Poynter, being
an artist and architect, and his great
grandfather was Thomas Banks, Il sculr-
tor of the Royal Academy.
His first study was in Rome, followed
BY four years in Paris, after which he
finally settled in London. In 1868 he was
acatieinician.
Egyptian Sentinel and the Siren is the
title OF his first canvas admitted to the
academy in bS64. Among his works are:
Israel in Egypt" THE Catapult, The
Prodigal Son." Golden Age" and "A
Visit to the Queen of Shcba."
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Footbau PLAYER Jnirred-

Watertown, n. Y, Nov. IA E. Moyi.
quarterback for the Hamilton College foot
hall teilni, IN Il match with the Watcrtown
team here today. had his leg broken after
ten ninltes' play.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
specia1 session of Iowa IegisIature.

Des Moiues. Iowa, Nov. Gov Drake
today issued call for an extra-session
of the legislature. 1t will begin January 10.
ana will probably last fifty days The OBJ
iecSi to complete thercvisioi of the States
code, which was begun ut the regular
session last winter.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

PLAGUED THE POLICEMAN
Van r. NorwUOg ''Guyed'' Young Officer
fayne.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Escort for NcKinIey

Columbus, O., Nov. 7.-Troop A, of Cleve-
land, part of the Ohio State Militia, has
rendered its services as escort to President
elect Mckinley from Canton to Washing
ton on the occasion of his inauguration
The troop escorted Garfield from Mentor
to Washington.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

SCHOOL UNION CONVENTION
Important Religious Event to Occur Nc
yrmbcr 23 to 25.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

LIBERTY NOT GRANTED HIM
Isdure Goldsmith, Taken Before Judge
Ea.nn-
The morning times., 1896-11-08

House OF THE CITY'S DEAD
Interior of the Morgue on New Jersey
Avenue.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

FIGHTING PARSoN SHEARS
HIS Fistic Career Since He Came to the
City Four Years Ago
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Twelve Hours Ago.

Ifyou miss any news In the morning
edition look in the list below. Whnt
you're looking for wns probably
printed in yesterday evening edition,
and us 1hc Times never repeats
you'll have TO take both editions TO
get all the news as quick rs 1t hap
pens
The morning times., 1896-11-08
HIcknlcr.s Mn ioritv In Ncw Jersey.

Newark. y. j., Nov THE official
canvass OF thcvotc FOR Presidential electors
in the State Of New Jersey was made to-
day. The plurality for Mckinley is ST.
102. The total vote was: Mckinley, Re
publican. 221 ,S9T; Bryan. Democrat, 1884,
9?5; Palmer, National Democrat, G .4T4:
Leyering, Prchihitionist, 5,00S. The Social
Labor vote about equals the vote cast for
Palmer.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Rnflroad Sale POSTPONED.

Lima, o., Nov. THE sale Of the Ohio
Southern Railroad was postponed for two
weeks this afternoon, on the rogue 1t Of the
Central Trust Company.
The morning times., 1896-11-08

HUNTING FOR 4 SCAPEGoAT-
Democrats Trying To Place Blame 70
ilpIplJ
The morning times., 1896-11-08

CHURCH WORK IN THE CITY
Flourishing Condition OF Peck Mcmoria
ciIapel.