davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

company of 100 men who paraded the
streets before the meeting and gave a
grand pyrotechr ical display. The hall
was packed in every nook and corner.
and the enthusiasm was greater than /
have observed for years in any political
gathering. The Democrats of that
county confidently claim at least 200
smajority for Bryan. I am satisfied
that Bryan's majority there will not be
less than 500. The claims that were
made by the state committee are con-
servative, and from my own investiga-
ton ] am satisfied that the Democrats
win carry counties which they do not
claim. and will receive larger majorities
In counties that they do claim, than
their poll shows.
1 found an earnestness for the silver
cause among the common people that
betokens victory. l am glad to be
able to conscientiously declare that /
have no doubt of Bryan's success in
Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
READS LIKE ROnANCE.
Details of the HoIdup Mt the Town
of Carney, Oklahoma.

Details of the HoIdup Mt the Town
of Carney, Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct 1S-Two
posses of United States marshals are in
hot pursuit of the bold desperadoes
who held up the little town of Car
ney, 90 miles east of here, last night.
Two men, supposed to be members
of the gang, stopped at farm house
tonight, and demanded food Their
horses looked as though they had been
ridden long way Several deputies
Immediately pursued them The story
of the hold-up at Carney reads like
the robberies of the early days in
Oklahoma
1t was 10 o'clock when the town was
attacked by six bandits, all heavily
armed. masked and well mounted The
robbers entered with flourish of arms
and oaths, and at once attacked the
store Of ]. L. Fouts, the largest mer-
chant in the city. Before entering the
town, the bandits cut the telephone
wires between Carney and Chandler,
in order 10 prevent interference with
their apparently prearranged plans
Carney is a town of 300 people Only
Fouts and his son Were in the store
when the robbers rushed in and pulled
their guns on them. The chief of the
outlaws demanded Fouts to open his
safe. He quickly complied, and handed
over $500 in cash to the bandits Two
of the robbers then bound and gagged
Fouts and his son and carried them
two miles out of town. Meanwhile, the
other robbers attacked the hotel and
postoffice, but got nothing in the latter
place. In the hotel three drumners
and two citizens were robbed, in all
of $500 in money, watches and jewelry.
AT the United States marshal's office,
the opinion prevails that the gang is
headed by Dynamite" Dick, pal of the
late Dalton and Doolin. He was said
to be in Missouri near Sedalia last
week. The robbers had their plans well
laid, which accounts for their liberty
thus far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
EDITOR RUBLEE DEAD.
WeIIknown Wisconsin Newspaper
Man Passed Away.


MILWAUKEE, Oct 19-Horace Rub
lee, editor in chief of the Milwaukee
Sentinel, died this (Monday) morning
at his home at 12:40, after long and
painful illness.
Horace Rublee was born in Berkshire,
Franklin county, Vermont, August IS,
1929 His family moved to Wisconsin,
then a territory, in 1910. and settled
at Sheboygan. Mr.. Rublee first en-
gagged in journalism in 1852 and 1853,
as a reporter of legislative proceedings
for the Madison Argus, a paper since
discontinued. In the spring of 1858
he became editor of the Madison Jour
nal. He was state librarian and chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee for ten years-1S59 to 1869. He was
one of the delegates from the state at
large in the national Republican con-
vention held in Chicago in 1868, being
a member of the committee that pre-
pared the platform; the next year he
was appointed minister to Switzer-
land, rendering his resignation and re-
turning TO this country in October. 1876.
Mr. Rublee assumed the editorshin of
the Sentinel in 1882. His son, William
Rublee, was consul at Prague during
President Harrison's administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

eral court nor prevent the See Yups.
from defending their property. Every
meeting place of the See Yups is now
guarded by armed men, and an edict
has been issued by the society that
Flung Yung Hen and King Ow Yang,
the vice-consul. must die Upon learn
ing Of this, the police placed a guard
about the consulate and no Chinese are
allowed to approach the premises. AS
the consul-general has announced his
determination to destroy the organi-
cation of hatchetmen at all hazards,
serious conflict is feared. The See Yups
are in an angry mood today, and their
leaders are indulging in ugly threats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
THE PARIS AT SOUTHAMPTON.
She Made the Trip by the Use of Her
Port Screw in Very Good Time.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 1S.-The
American line steamer Paris, Captain
Watkins, from New York, Oct. s, be-
fore reported as proceeding with her
stallooard engine disabled arrived here
this morning. To a reporter of the
United Associated Presses Captain
Watkins said that on the morning Of
Oct. the starboard shaft broke in
the tube about 80 feet from the pro-
peller. The vessel was at once stopped
and after an examination it was de-
cided to proceed to Southampton under
the port engine. The Paris was then
$50 miles miles from New York. On
the afternoon of the same day. the
White Star line steamer Teutonic
bound eastward, passed the Paris
Later the Hamburg-American line
steamer Fuerst Bismarck, bound for
New York. sighted the Paris and went
alongside of her. The Fuerst Bismarck
offered to take the Paris in tow, but
the offer was declined
During the trip the Paris spoke 20
other vessels. The Paris completed her
passage under her port screw averag
ing 121S knots per hour and she covered
the course without a hitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
PHIL ADELPHIA AND READING.
Plans For It's Reorganization Are
Now About Completed.

Plans For Its Reorganization Are
Now About Completed.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.-Plans for
the reorganization of the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad company are now
about complete and unless hindered by
some unforeseen obstacle, the property
will be turned over by the receivers
to the new company on December /,
the beginning of the new finance year.
Application will be made for a new
charter under the laws of the common
wealth which will bring the company
within the provisions of the new con-
stitution and greatly curtail it's powers.
The most important change, as a re-
suit, will be the severance of the coal
and iron company from the railroad
company. AS far as known, there will
be no change in the officers of the two
companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
BRY AN TALKS
TO IEVSBOYS
Democratic Candidate Breaks
the Rule Laid Down For
Sundays.
L MI
A VERY PRETTY
LITTLE SERMON
What a Boy Who Has Energy
nay Accomplish.

Afforded the Youth of
America That Can Be Had in No
other Nation Under the sun-The
Highest Good That Can Come to
One is From Being of Use, of Ser
vice to Others-Bryan to Speak
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
THE HIGHEST GOOD.
INDEX OF TonAY's IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Judge Powers Reviews the PoIiti.
cal Situation In Wyoming.
Bryan and the Newsboys.
Relations of Russia and Germany
'Frisco's Chinese Troubles.
An Oklahoma Holdup.
PAGE TWO.
Rambusch'e RascaIify,
Palmer and Buckner's Chances,
After Ward HeeIers.
Union Generals Visit Mckinley.
Evidence of Cuban Activity.
Crop Conditions.
PAGE THREE.
Among Our Mining Camps.
Secret Societies.
GrOsvenOr's Latest Figures.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
a Battle Royal in Sanpete.
Wcman's Political Column.
PAGE SLY.
The Churches Yesterday.
PAGE SEVEN.
Ogden's Geary Case.
News From Nearby Towns.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Political Arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
LEGG Willis.
Says He win Not Fight Extradition.

VANCOUVER. B. c., OCT. 1S.-Sheriff
Barnes, of Pike county, O., arrived
today from Waverly to take back ].
w. Legg, alias Manley, the defauhting
treasurer of that county Sheriff
Barnes saw Legg for a few minutes
and during the interview Legg almost
broke down. He stated that since his
departure he had been tormented and
had taken morphine and whisky TO
deaden his fears. He was glad 10 go
back and would nos fight eXtradition.
He thought, moreover. he could find
portion of the money he had taken.
The sheriff leaves on Monday with his
prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
Violated Rules by Hanging Up a
Bryan Picture.

LINCOLN. Oct. 1S-The faculty
of Wesleyan university. the big
Methodist college. located in a Lincoln
suburb. has suspended three students
for posting a picture of Bryan on the
upper portion of the building. The act
was a violation of the rules of the
institution. which is non-partisan. The
picture was displayed at point which
required perilous climbing to reach 1t
has been torn down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
BRYAN IS SURE TO WIN.
Cheering News From the Front by
Hon. David Evans of Ogden.

hartman Jones Predicts Sweeping Victory for the
Young Champion of BinletalIism=-=Mor Than
an Even Chance in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
South and West Are for the Democratic
Standard Bearer-=-It is Growing; "Dinna We
Hear the Sogan?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
BLAcKBuRN rs nErTER.

LEXINGTON, Oct. is. = Senator
Blackburn has recovered from his
recent Illness.
Mr.. Blackburn has received a tele-
gram from Chairman Jones requesting
him to go to Indiana and follow Sec
rotary Carlisle on his tour through
that state. lasting about four days.
He has not yet decided what he will
do in reference to the call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
<3lo-<l'
BURNED A CHURCH.

STEVENS POINT. Wis. Oct. 49,
The Polish ST. Peters church and par
sonage burned to the ground this after
noon. The priest. Rev. Q. Zielinski
says that he received about three
months ago a letter without signature
threatening to fire the church. The
loss viii be about $4,000; insurance,
ST., 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
ALTGELD PLEASED.

Believes That the Cooper Union
Meeting Was Success.
NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Governor Alt
geld. of Illinois, spent q quiet day at
the Fifth avenue hotel today Dur
ing the morning he paid a brief visit
to Democratic headquarters in COM
pany with w. P. st. John. In the
afternoon he received a visit from
friends. At O'Clock Mr.. st. John and
Congressman Sulzer, accompanied the
governor to the Grand Central depot,
where he took the Chicago express.
Congressman Sulzer said the governor
was delighted with his visit, and he
considered the Cooper Union meeting
a Success in every WaN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

the advantages or not. if you improve
every opportunity that comes, and let
you motto be, Treat every one as you
would nave that person treat you, and
10 make the best opportunity of every
thing that comes within your reach
ana 10 do nothing that your conscience
VIII condemn you for. when you get
10 be old men. you will be able to
look back and be grateful to Colonel
Butler and TO those who are associated
with him in this effort to give you
nigh ideas, and to give you words of
encouragement in the years of your
youth, and unless I am mistaken the
older you grow the deeper will be your
feeling of gratitude toward those who
gave you this kindly assistance when
You were boys
II want you to remember this also:
That you are not the only ones who
are oenefited by these things. because
the Creator has so arranged the things
of this world that when we try to
help others we help ourselves. Those
VINO nave tried to help you. those who
nave tried to do you good. find that
tney themselves are benefited by the
operation While they are trying to
make your lives happier, their own
lives are made happier.
THE HIGHEST GOOD.
If can leave this idea with you,
l think that it may be of use to you:
That the highest good that can come
TO you is from service-from doing
something for others-and you will find
among your playmates that the boy
who does most for the boys around him
IS the boy who enjoys himself most
When you come to be men. no matter
how old you get. you will find chat the
more good you do to others, the more
enjoyment you will get out of life
yourselves; so that your meetings here
with those who are in charge of the
organization are of a double value. 1t
blesses you and it helps them, and am
glad that you appreciate their efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
Repeated Conferences Have
Taken Place Between Big
Officials.
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED
Commercial Relations Were Prob
ably the Subject of Discussion.

A Multitude of Conflicting Rumors
Concerning the Cars Tour, But
Nothing Can Be Cleaned That Has
the Stamp of ReIiabiIity-The Sc
cialist Conference-A Russian
Paper Says That Germany Has
Reason to Dread the Results Of
the Cars European Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
WYOMING SAFE
FOR BRYAN
A review of the Situation BY
Judge Powers.
A DECISIVE MAJORITY
Probability That it Will Exceed
Three Thousand.

The Silver Forces Cor.ending
Against Tremendous Odds, But
They Have Won Their Fight
One of the Republican Schemes
That VIII BE worked at the Polls
10 Get Votes For Mckinley and
GoId-Three Enthusiastic Meet
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
A MINER GAiRRorED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.--John Walsh,
a California miner. on his way TO his
family in Boston, was garroted in this
city last night and robbed of Sl,500 He
was removed to the hospital, badly in
lured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
CHINESE WAR
IN FRISCO
1t Has Assumed a Very Seri-
GUS Phase.
FACTIONS JOIN FORCES.
Prepare to flake Onslaught on a
Common Enemy.
FACTIONS JOIN FORCES.

Chinese ConsuI-GenernI Destroys
Joss Houses and other Property
to the Value of at Least $4,000
A Restraining Order Issucd-Con-
siderable Blood Will Probably BE
Shed Ere the Trouble Ends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
II You Are Blue

Don't commit suicide. but adver-
tise in Tie Herald and thus clear
away your business embarrass-
nents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
The HeraId's Circulation.

1t is rapidly growing because Of
the great superiority Of the news
service of the United Presses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
IMPROVING OPPORTUNITIES.

II feel interested in you boys who
are starting out so young to make liv-
ing. Some of us. instead of having to
depend on our own exertions. were
carried forward by others. l am not
sure that you who begin this life of
independence and of necessary activ-
ity so early, have an advantage over
US who did not; but whether you had
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03

THERE is one good law that
might be credited to the present
legislature and that is the good
roads law taking the place of the
law providing for the working oI
poll tax. When the latter law was
repealed it left the roads positively
without any revenue or labor and
yet it ought to have been repealed
because of its being insufficient to
compel all votersto to work the roads ;
the tax payers must needs comply
with the law or the three dollars
would have been charged to his
taxes, while the vagabond loafer
would not work the roads and had
no taxes to pay. The new la " pro-
vides that each voter must present
his road receipt at the polls else he
cannot Vote. This will make more
road work done than ever before
in this county, and some of the
boys will squirm nightly when il
comes .t&working two days ON the
roads before permitted to vote, and
in the meantime the roads will be
made better.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03
THE SEMI WEEKLY OHIO DEMOCRAT FRIDAY APRIL g. 1895

had the p0nFnQe TO get down OF thu
fence which he and his party have
been painfully straddling for the
last four years. The financial
plank of McKinley's convention is
the financial plank of the party In
1892, which, it is now admitted, was
shaped with intent to deceive. The
essential parts OF 1t are in the self
same words, the meaning is as in
definite now as then.
There is, as before, declaration
in favor of bi-m etallism, "the use
Of both gold and silver as standard
money" either by international
agreement or "under such restric-
tions and such provisions to be de-
termined by legislation, as will Sc
cure the maintenance of the pari-
ties of the two metals"-just what
the platform of 1882 declared and
which is practically a meaningless
as the Busbyan phrase, "If so be,
why not?"
1t is on this platform that VIM.
Mckinley will goto st. Louis. IT
would be more TO his cred
ii as a man of convictions and cOu-
rage were he to declare boldly for
single gold stan dard, or for res.
turatiOn of tha A merican eQuality
of gold and silver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03

-
WE HAVE made special arrange
ments with the Cincinnati Enquir'
er and and the Farm Journal pub
fishing companies on such close
terms that we are able to furnish
the people of Hooking county our
semi-weekly, the weekly Enquirer
and the monthly Farm Journal for
the nominal sum of$l.25, our form
er price alone. Since we announc-
ed this bargain we have received
many new subscribers without
leaving our Office, and we wish to
announce farther that there is a
limit to this bargain as the con-
tract is for a limited number at that
price. We can not tell how soon
these foreign papers may call us off
and say they have as many at that
price as they can carry. So we
would advise you to come in or
send now while the bargain is on
Tell your neighbors about this
good chance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03

THIS is republican year in the
school board fight. The candidates
are as we have heard them, G. NJ
Bowlby, I. N. Stiers, w. N. Lay
and .Ljtt'i Dye. Gossip seems to
have 1t that Bowlby has the best
of the fight; the ladies are all 60
ing to vote for him and make their
brothers, lovers and husbands vote
for him also. Well If that is so
then Charley will likely be "skuhl'
director again.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03

THE affairs of Stiers & Company
have been adjusted with their cre-
ditors so that tho assignee will
open up the store and sell out the
goods at the best price possible for
the benefit of the creditors. We
are glad the matter has been ad-
justed in this way. 1t is expected
that he stock will II ore than pay
out by this plan and the sales he.
ing at fair prices will not cripple
other merchants as would a sheritf's
sale have done. After the immed-
late claims are paid off the COM
pany will resume business at the
old stand.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03
HAYDEN VILE.

Mr.. Joshua Tanner died at his
home on the Bethel farm about two
miles below here Sunday morning
at AIS. He had been sick for a
couple OF weeks with the grippe
and rheumatism, but Saturday aft.
ernoon became rapidly worse and
and died Sunday morning of con-
gestion of the lungs. ...... Mrs. j.
Kreysig and Mrs. Samuel Lehman
made business trip to Logan Sat-
urday afternood. .... Mrs. G. o.
Allen visited her parents in Logan
Saturday. y... Mr.. VIM. Barthlow
attended lodge in Logan last Sat-
urday night. .... Geo. II. McFad.
den and VIM. Dresher were in Lo-
gan ON business Saturday. =. d. Rob-
ert Coakley mashed his toe while
at work at the factory Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Thompson of Eagle
Mills Is visiting his son Wes at this
writing ..,. Eugene Nagorsney of
Wellston moved his family here
last week. MI. Nagorsney's SON
in-law Mr.. Dave Miese came with
them to take his position as barber.
Mr.. Miese is a very nice young
man. go. We now have two doe
tors. Mr.. John Bidd!e is our new
on".. Mrs. Mary Allen who
has been very sick with neuralgia
is able to be up at this writing .
There is still few cases of the
mnmps and whooping cough in
this vicinity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03
CALICO RIDGE.

Winter still fingers in the lap ol
spring; somebody stick him with
pin. ... School closed on last
Saturday. A good time was had by
all the scholars and nice dinner
was served to which ample justice
was done. In the evening a spell
ing was given and after q short in
termission declamations and dia-
logues were in order. So ends an
other term of school on Calico
Ridge. -. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark on March 2Sth, a son.
......Will Harsh, of Big Pine was
a visitor on the ridge last Saturday.
80. Birdie Francisco visited at
E. Shultz's Saturday and Sunday.
..... Miss Lucy Harsh is attend
ing school at Nickle Plate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03

suOcesO has had upon their opp0n-
ents. They realize that one Dem
ocratic party will be sufficient for
the present year. They differ wide
ly upon the silver coinage question:.
The South Is largely for silver. In.
the West good many Of the silver
Democrats have LecOme Populists.
This makes it the easier for the
friends of the Administration t.
secure delegations. in those states
favorable to its interests. The
Federal officers will naturally look
after that. In the East, of course,
the Democratic delegations will
favor the gold standard. In the
South there will be a good deal of
silver strength, but the Democrat
ic delegations from the Republican
states will be largely in the major
ity In the National Convention.
This majority Will have to decide
whether to make the Democratic
party the champion of independent
bimetallism at the present ratio or
the mere running mate of the Re-
publican party-whether to nomi.
nate Mr.. Cleveland or substitute
Of his appointment upon straight
gold platform, or to throw away all
claims to Eastern States and give
up all hopes of Eastern campaign
contributions and nominate q Wes-
tern silver man for President, with
a Sontherner for Vice President.
Any hope of this programme being
adopted by the majority, composed
as it will largely be, of Eastern
men, is like hoping for bimetallism
on an international ratio by the
consent of England.
The signs of the times seem to
indicate that the two great parties
will enter upon the Presidential
campaign more firmly committed
than ever to the gold standard,
while those who oppose it will have
to join ranks with the Silver Inde-
pendents and the Populists who
are to meet in st. Louis in July.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-04-03

BnuHntsu the Winter dust of
our subscription books for spring
house cleaning we find few sub
scribers a little back in their sub
scription. If you know yourselves
to be among this number please
call and pay us some on account
as we have. heavy expences to
meet every day and each half dol
lar would help very much.