davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16
Croup fd11en FLri.l.

MouuioiR Glen. Qrf. -uniere Sirs
Der litIeu an Der grorp, nls pit cine
6lal6e gbomberlain's Sriteu SeImitt0l
erbielfen. @s CAB beinabe au9enbli6s
e abbiIte.- S. u. 9bornton. Die
Its beriibmte Mittel lpieb u%erfonit BON
Wplfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

gteuer gusorud. 9err Gmtsratb
eiIeu iest nit 5rau @smabltu gang OIL
leir, uno in Der erften j3eit na9 Der
SodSeit iaben sic 10 pisle 5dite bel i,9
gu 9ifdl ., mein. Beiberl bat ie ulle
in bic 5lndt eefo1t!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

8obltbdtis. Bettlerin: 8i1t' id6u
sndbise 5rau, l6enfen Sie mir mas!
Sunse 5ruu: Ster baben Sic cine alte
tO6en sic fi@ cine frdftige
Suppe babon!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

unn6tbiqe Gorge. 8ranfe Dame:
SD babe iOlde gnsit. Serr 9OftOr. i6
f6nute NAL lebenbls besraben iuerofn!
arst: 0nn berubrsen Gle ii6 nur, ioz
melt ib es nerbiten fam, Diro eS nl6t
oe5fehPu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

girIe pUlitif9eH Hsknsr. SsifIi9e. Sdnser uHh
anber., ps!9t bic Gimme fart onftrsnsen. osrlaHsn
F4 auf -Ons Uainuts Cough Cure" srr @etIrrs bon
Seiferteit urS R.bitopfenisiubuns. Der mertb b>S
SeilmitteIs ola elm Ssrbeusu E ssnt.tsi, tommt nur
ieiner fdnenen RtiItraft alt:a.--gpaIfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Stsb!er, 6 tmr. uno o"e dbrIi4ta Soutitibeu
nstttr erI9 dNtueuhrre pcn SsStn'S rSa3eI
@.tb Gutpe" st3t''.. Sis,'fbs iutr't %iOtclt, pt:leet
tie cont in beL noih :-idsn Grtano. uub bel. fttts
Sdu,o frhcleer .-aBdlter Srrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Sic tnb 70 f-sin. baB mon fam tpsib. baB mon Fe
ninut.; fe beruria4tu feline 2eibi8Ht gen. rne bod
m; rfen fe i9nsu unb erhnbIt9. Stss fno be tssdbmt'
ten fIeiusu 9irer. tst;9e eitsr benz saueu bon 9s'
Bitt's rSttis Garth Ri.srs- betarnt FHb. Sis fnS
nur ter. abe. aroB i'm Gr.Olae.-Wo..sr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16
&un feinem Gtanopuntt.

8Un lelnem S%tanoPlTtl. SoIFr
Geesen Sir, Serr Sanfmeeiter. ipcee
fen benn Die 9Rrson on6 Siilb? S6ul
Ie6rrr: Rsinl 8pasr: Gu5 m9t plu,t
build? Sdnntgrer: Stem! 8aufI
(pera9lua9suoa): Die Dummen Si
tpsls!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16
Maudeu, 20. Sept. Sie Der.

49,
m6aensu,rtpaftun9 bes 36niss Otto bat
b.m Wasifrot pas @drtaerpfas.9hea.
Ter su 100000 Ra,f ousetoien nit Der
GpFnse, 6 peiierunssbouten torSrneb.
mru, Die sbtniaQs ouf 100000 Natft
uttanl6fa9t Utroen, PM bas 2btoter
offs ioides wenisftfns cine Gn6obl Sab
re fortSufabrsn. Der 8s-faufspreis
enlip,i1t s'nau o;m Yrtiie. nm ben
85uls 2ponis Der 3m.its isinercsit bas
2gealer anfapfen lieB: JAP 900 Gull
Cen.
l1sber ons pief6eiprD6ene rttbit.'
bofie SeeidaB:n o3f benz 9ubenies
mu4Ie iiasft in 8rssenJ Der 8oriiben-
be Ses 8e:eins fir @ef6ihte bes 3d.
oeniss Iaut .Rorit. BE-" einise N't-
III: itnus'u. 9atnnd hab:n fi9 nGe
Gerl.Ge. Die @sriui6e oaf Sprensunsz
Ell on ufer, Den 2d.m e'nss Bumppsti-
e.. ON @ibi.haI BON 2awinen in Der
s6nl's'-; E, g.Dbebsn obsr elettrilh:
81; en- mpue'u i'm See gu, Td5uilbren,
ais uniti9baliil erniei'n; Der 8ereif
mo9t es fih Sur Gufsobe, ou9 metter
bin seHuue 8~eoba6tuneen ansufteGen
gu bisien pu.oeu aud Die uodts itet,
i'm Srsisu pof:s'itu 3Oeb'cmtsn beran
eeso9'u, BON beneu I.sbia tpieoer be
8oftsturs in uuberiGalb Siunoeu 30
T bepliib u%ern:6rbare faeonenidL6
3 u:iiss @'ltu:tsrauseu seldblt iuul
e ben.
D 8Oien, 8. Ott. Sier got zine DO
. ibrem Wonae setrernt Iebenoe Bdds's
l. frau Gu,sti in eiaem sIufc0 bon Ser
o Sus,luue iber bic b~eofGnete Gage, j
3 Der fie fi9 NIT ,hren brsi Siuberu b.
II fano, oieisn bic Sdlie gu burdidueiOe
. uno iid bic 8plsaoern gu 6ffuen ue1
e iudt. seidt senus oomit, feste iie out
j. Seuer ar Die drmIide BObnuns, III ot
ie nit i9ren Slnoern hauIte. @erot
ods iOlte ibre 8ettun9 iein. 9as Seut
puroe redt5e,tis entbsdt unb sel6ld
10 uno Die Sran nit ibren &inoern in orS
lihe 8~ebuuoluns sesebsn. 8ei Stpeie
,t Der BON Der berSueifelien Wpiter Del
"a 9uoe qetpeibten 3,noer tnm Der slrst ,
ip0t; be 8inber tuaren bereits iub
f. Die Mniier nno oas iberIebenoe Sin
"a ipnroen pOrlduf9 i'm fabtiiden 9rul
NJ fenpuuie untersebrodt unb be Seobod
If lung bes@eitesSuitanbss bes %beonuern.
.. ps,tbeu 8eibes orseorbnet.
g., @ps gliuB-9otbr insen. Sn 3,
it llmsssenb bon Wteb 1T mon 9eeeu,pd
Re tis NIL Der D1utbtuus oer Btinber!
ei + tl6Gftist, in oeuen mou nene' ohhss b
9fsb1ous in 9,oBsrem umiuu9e entoet
hat. Nts @Miiddoiepre tuerosn 60
50 Wa,f fhr ben Or uno ouBsroem z
$50 Mort III: bi, Sernidiuns o.
g. prndipolen Traubenbefanoss beSabl
l9 Gie Sebenbefser i9etren nod uuo no
bod Die @,6be Der @efahr einauifbe
90 bat bic ley,ss 5rabiabr ses' inbe
be Us intcusenofeni4oft beiGIofen, bt
E. Mihiferlvm 81 t.iateu, WoBnogm'
at gu erste,fen. nm Dos ginl4teppeu D
Id &eblous mt ben aus S'onfreid 81
e. Giniubr fommtnoen 2toub'n 81 bel b.
ten. Die 9olbtb6rben ioreu onsewi
M fen tperoen. earanf gu odten. bab B
=" e;usufibrenoen 1rauben no[fdnoi9 9
#. pttBt ieteu, fi9 in sei9lohenen Sebd
ID tecu befdnoen uno erft nod Sorcuss
e. sausensr @dbruns o bret biz hi
Eager iiber bic Sreu5e seldfen piiroe
Qebulide 8o:iidtsmaB,eseln iino nu
6. ieitens Der sdpsi; sfirofen tporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Ma.rG nisI tes &.ben # bar9 S,:oo tldHisr n9
elmer eerp6bI:t1en &r:Gl. az psr irt. noIrsu.
prqtns.tsdubul :, &u-ir6ar,HsEi5iiTerug IEt irIbft
stn; nb:l st iaLu bpr9 t1n-rs arntnbure II"
& mr. Trlr"F- &oash gE: cbsrrpe' eet hs r.
Sa.oiJSf q ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Ser anciennitdt nod. @ldubiser:
sic fSuuen pleber nidt Sablen? 2ehe.
mann: Iein! aber feieu iie frOb, sic
babeu iest nur nod Sebn 8orberman-
uer!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Gan trodener 5ufteI if ni6t onsiu FIR onbsre Ser.
ionen uuonaeHebm, ~iOHbern and far be RsrioH &c.
iabrIiH. weI9e bomit behoftet III. Enc DtiaHte
Gousb Cure uaa&t bsmieIbeH iGHen Ell eTse-gDaIs
Ter 8reS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Der Bemerfuns, e. tbue ibui lrib, bob er
eiiisf nit Dem @eIbe fortmife, er Tonne
es aber uidt duoern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

SdlsQ,s.t't u,6 si9ssbe . int DE YoroIe beS 3rit'
crt.s. One gRtuuis GsIsh gun- piri: ,nntn.
F9tt rSo n,rIoL. ot.. ant ne. S-tr65>t'sr f7o'
Lr,, S-Bss L &c -tS,trrst ,rsroer b.b.:1 Sss,it
--gDutfrI SIus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

StBt,'s NTH Sd.:I Gaitt- IN etu oniiitftii6ea
uno ~se,Ier5es 81 :itsI fur q rax. srur eeu. Guetfarussr
urb Staitfiprnoeu. unb bsiIt oL1 SdmUrrbuib,r
iGueH uub srirbIi9. - &aIser Eu<.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16
Die Glottn.s re.tete IN SeGeM.

Die Z ,ottn.9 rettete IN SeGeM.
Ser 9. Gdi0onetle, gPoiheftr IN
SeupersuiGs. ST., iast: Sd ue.oarfe
Die grbaltprs meines 2ebens Der On
%psuouue BON .9r. Sias's NeW DIS
couerY". SD fit on Grippe" nrb cog
a1e aer5:e ~ Stable, bic in Der Urge
tuns gu fiabeu muren, aber obne @rfulg
uno man ertldrte mir, bob ib nibt 6u
retfen iei. pa i6 >, 9r. Sings SEEM
0iscoUerp" in meiner stputbete battle,
l,sB id mir cine SfuI4e brlnsen uNo be'
9urn bieles Wi'trl Su sebruud'u. Nnd
Der erlten 9uiis bsherte ii6 msin gu
ltano uno au6oem i'd eret 5lai6ea anf-
gebrau6t batte, tpar i8 uieoer ipotl
unb munter. 9as Wittet 1T leiu Sc.
nl6i in Solo peri5. SD mD6,e iueoer
I'M @eiddft nod lin SauIe o5ne bustel-
be iein. 9eriduHt gud cine freie
9ro6e in berIrotbete bon @alfer 8rOa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16
Gin 0~ankbarer Datient,

Der ni4t aenarnt isfn min Hub fstRs ocIIa&nhiaf
StiIn1a BON fd1fpcreiH 2tioen elmer tn einen GS9s
torbu@ aueeeebenen Arjrei ueroanft, IHEt bHrA
Ems oafitIbe fpRsnirei an feine I~sioenoen Dlttnsns
ioea eerl9tdsT; Stsles 9roBe SnQ. Seuti9 see
mo6t Dsroen f6uuen. Ghidt Cure Gbrehe NIT
Srtetmdrfe an ,,Sripat 8Iinif iInh E~tSpeafarS,~
- %. IL. Ctr, ReD 0orf, R. Q.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16

Sm0ibeuiig. 9,enitmdohen (oor
Dem abenbehen): Mabam' last bitten.
es 1T nn9eridtet! SPrr (fic r4):
8as MIRO Die bsut' wieoer anseri9iet
hofPnl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-10-16
Home Machine & Supply Co.,

AUGUST W0HLT, Gi9cntbimer.
Mai6iuentbeiIe, 9nmpfr6bren, 9eutiIe
Dele uip. tets on 0anh. SeIonoere guf-
%merfIanteit luirb Der Reparatur pom allen
Irteil Nai6ineu mn nGmentIi6Sarm Ras
idrnen 9ei6emtt. gSlr e1rantirem nmlere
Irbeiten unS ~Iiefern oieicIbeu prompt anb
biui9. ian IS %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
ROBBED A BREWERY.
SUCCESSFUL AS WE'LL AS A SENSA
TIONAL EVENT.
Nightvatchman Has an Experience
Such as Seldom Falls to One In
His Line of Business-At Least
$1,000 Secured.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE most
sensational and successful robbery
that has occurred in this city for years
was perpetrated at the works of the
Star Brewing company early today.
Nightwatchman Louis Christensen
was making his routine of inspection of
the building when five masked men
sprang out of the darkness. A fierce
struggle ensued. The robbers were
heavily armed, but refrained from using
their guns in order to avoid a noise.
The Waterman was finally overpowered
and gagged and fastened to steel
pipe The robbers then broke open the
office door and wrapped the safe in wet
blankets. The combination handle was
broken off, and the safe blown to
pieces with dynamite. After looting the
safe of it's contents and taking every
thing of value in the Office. the rob-
bers departed. The helpless watch
man managed to free himself after re-
peated struggles, and gave the alarm.
Officers quickly arrived and made an
investigation. The robbers left no clue
behind them, but it is thought that the
crime was the work of professional
safe-bloweGs. The robbers secured
$1,000 in money and carried away
collection of rare coins belonging to c.
A Strangman, valued at $500. The
robbery occurred in a densely popu-
lated wealthy residence part of the
city Watchman Christensen sustained
three severe wounds as the result of
his struggle with the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
MILES ON TIE ARMY.
General Makes His Annual Report
to the Secretary.

General Makes His Annual Report
to the Secretary.
WASHINGTON, Nov lin trans
hitting to the secretary of war his an
nual report upon the military opera
tons of the past year. General Nelson
a. Miles, commanding the army, takes
occasion to commend the discipline and
personnel Of the army.
Regarding the distribution of the
army at important Notifications along
the 5000 miles of sea coast, and at
certain points along the-7,00O miles Of
national boundary, which is necessary
to give security against foreign foe and
protection from Indians, General Miles
most earnestly recommends that no
consideration for the location of mill
tary posts be entertained. except when
they are called for by the military au-
thorities, and deemed absolutely essen
tial for the national requirements.
Referring to coast defenseS, General
Miles reneWs his recommendations OF
last year for liberal appropriations for
mortdrs and other artillery, and urges
sufficient appropriations for the work of
ordnance, engineer and quartermasters'
departments be made available during
the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report of W. P. Hazen. chief of the Sc
cret service. states that the counter
feiting of paper money has materially
decreased during the past year. This
can, in part, be accounted for by the
large increase in raised" or altered
notes found in circulation, some OF
which are most skilfully executed. He
attributes the facility with which the
public are deceived by raised notes to
the frequent changes in the designs of
United States notes. which makes is al
most impossible for the public to be-
come familiar with the currency. 1t is
also made plain, he adds, that the dis
tinctive paper in use is an aid to the
criminal rather than a protection to
the public, because of the fact that
note printed upon paper containing silk
threads (and a number of the best
of the counterfeits and all of the raised
notes are), is accepted, in a majority
of instances, without hesitation, owing
to the erroneous impression that the
paper used by the government is man
Ufactured by secret process and can
not be counterfef-ed. He has also be-
come convinced that the Introduction of
silk into the paper tends to lessen its
wearing qualities and is, therefore re-
sponsible to degree for it's short life
The counterfeiting of gold and silver
coins has been on the increase in all
parts of the country. Some counterfeits
of silver coin have appeared on the
Pacific coast that are quite as good as
the genuine, both in weight and fine
ness, and made from dies of excellent
workmanship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

DENVER, Nov. 11.-When asked to-
day by a representative Of the United
Associated Presses if it would be pos
sible to pass a tariff bill through the
coming senate without a silver rider,
Senator Teller said:
ut would be very impolitic for us to
show our hands now, and make our
intent plain to the opposition. I have
received several kilograms from the
eastern press requesting an answer to
that same question: the senator con-
tinued, but have refrained from MAX
ing a definite reply. Speaking for my
self, I can say frankly that have not
yet made up my mind regarding the
comparative strength of the parties in
the senate. When the silver forces
meet at the converting of congress,
anticipate that caucus will develop a
plan.
No; the Republicans viii not urge
or push a tariff bill when congress
opens. It would be useless, for in case
such a bill was passed President Cleve-
land would veto it. If the Republicans
are sincere, however, as they assert
they are, a special session will be called
and the Dingley tariff bill, or some
other one, viii be passed. in case such
q thing is possible. I do not care to
talk Of the plans of the silver forces
until I am fully advised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. H.
Congressman F. G. Newlands of Ne
vada, temporary chairman of the ma
tional convention of the Silver part
at st. Louis, outlines the policy of tin
supporters of free coinage in part, a
follows:
Il believe that we should accept
the verdict of the country. The
Republican party claimed protec-
ton, and the Democratic party sill
yer, to be the paramount issue. The
people have declared in favor of
protection, and have given the Re
publican party a contract for the
restoration of prosperity. I believe
it should be allowed to carry out
any reasonable tariff policy with
out obstruction. If it brings pros
perity we will all be content; if it
does not. we will know that some
other remedy is required, and by
the process of elimination will come
down to the only radical cure
namely, the full restoration of sill
yer as a money metal
Let the tariff legislation be en-
acted Immediately. and we viii have
a chance at the next congressional
election, and if not then, at the next
presidential election, to test the SEN
timent of the country on the silver
question alone, unembarrassed by
tariff. Natural products and raw
material of the south and west, such
as wool. lumber, lead, borax, soda.
etc, have suffered seriously from
the Wilson bill, and should receive
protection. Tariff legislation will
give some relief. but not to the ex-
tent expected"
Mr. Newlands believes there IT
little chance of an international
agreemnt for the restoration Of BIZ
metallism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
BRYAN'S POLICY.
It VIII Be Probably Outlined by Him
on Saturday Evening Next.

LINCOLN, Nov. lin a speech
to be delivered before the Lincoln
Travelling Mems Bryan club and /
other local organizations favorable tcJi
free silver next Saturday evening,
William J. Bryan. it is expected viii
in a measure outline his future pro-
gramme and the policy Of the BIZ
metallists of the country This will
ba the first formal utterance of the
Democratic candidate from the
rostrum since election and there is
much speculation as to the trend
cs his remarks. In the afternoon of
the same day, Bryan will address the
ladies' of the Bryan Silver club Eaich
was quite a factor in the late cam
paign. Next week Mr.. Bryan IN
tends to visit southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas in company with
Governor Stone and Senator Jones.
but the trip is expected to be more
of an outing than a soeech-making
tour. From tie southern states he
VIII go to Denver. make a few I'd
dresses, probably, and spend NM
Der of days with personal and pol;ti-
cal friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
INDEX OF TaBAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Plans of Silver Men.
Nevyiands on the Outlook
WatsOn's Acceptance.
PAGE TWO.
Venezuela Arbitration
Fairs Pencil VIII.
Weyler In the Field
PAGE THREE.
Mines, Mining and Milling.
Marriage of Miss Frances Judge
and Lieut.. Woodward.
Syndicate OF SwindIers.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
In the Political Arena.
Bacon and Holland Indictments
Dismissed.
PAGE SIX.
Canvass of Salt Lake County EIec-
ton Returns.
PAGE SEVEN.
Markets of the World.
Butte Suicide.
A Minister Lost.
PAGE EIGHT.
Members of the Coal Combine Con-
victed.
National Committee Here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK. Nov. ii-Arrived-
steamer Ems from Genoa. etc. N'eimar
from Bremen, Hekla from Copenhagen,
etc.
Sailed-St. Paul for Southampton, Nor
wegian for Glasgow, Noordland Ier Ant
werp, Britannia for Liverpool.
Arrived out-Havel at Southampton, st.
Louis at Southampton.
Sighted from New York
for Rotterdam, passed the Lizard, Karls-
ruhe, from New York for Bremen. passed
Isle of Wight; Manitoba from New York
for London. passed Prawle Point, Patria
from New York for Hamburg, passed the
Lizard
Sailed-For New YORK, Obdam from
Rotterdam
Arrived oue-NIaaslam at Rotterdam;
Norgeland at Copenhagen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
pHYL.DEI.PHTA TO MOVE.

States flagship Philadelphia. now in
the dry dock at the navy yard, is under
orders to go to South America, the oh
jective points being Callao and Val.
paraiso. In view of this fact Admiral
Beardslee, commander-in-chief Of the
squadron, has limited all leaves of alb
sence to officers to short periods. The
San Francisco in about two weeks The
admiral will then transfer his nag now
flying on the Bennington to the Pflila-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
IRELAND.

He VIII Not Be Removed, but Is In
Disfnvor.
LONDON, Nov. IA news agency
dispatch from Rome says:
Statements circulated in the United
States that the pope had decided to
remove Archbishop Ireland from the
diocese of ST. Paul are untrue, but it
is said that Archbishop Ireland has
lost the major part of the former con-
sideration in which he was held at the
Vatican, and that the course he pur-
sued in the recent election in the
United States has increased this dis
favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
TIRED OF POLITICS.

Carlisle Says He Is VIII
ing to Take n Long Rest.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Carlisle, while in Kentucky last
month said to a friend who had
mentioned the fact that there was
talk of electing him to the senate:
ct sincerely hope they wont do it.
1 have been in politics 80 years, and
I am tired of it. My sincere desire
and intention is to have nothing
more to do with politics after the
end of this administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
CHlCAGO'S ELECTION.

cred by the Canvassing Board.
CHICAGO, Nov. Traditional
errors in the returns of the. recent
election were discovered today by
the canvassing board. In the
Twelfth precinct of the Thirteenth
ward the tally sheets show such
wide discrepancies that the judges
and clerks have been cited to ap-
pear and explain the mistakes.
In five other precincts of the same
ward, more votes were tailed for
the legislative candidates than the
total number of ballots cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

binders, have the two top floors. They
employ a number of girls. The print
ers in Cain & Sons establishment had
just started their presses at a few
minutes of o'clock, when there was a
long rumbling noise, and then quick
crash, which made the building shake
for a few minutes. The printers did
not wait long 20 find out what was the
matter
The cause of the collapse of the floor
was that it was overweighted. Luckily
no one was in the shipping room on the
ground floor, at the time of the cole
lapse or loss of life would certainly
have occurred. The building had been
recently braced in order to strengthen
If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
FLOOR COLLAPSES.
miraculous Escape From Death !

Miraculous Escape From Death IN
Few York City.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE second
floor of the building occupied by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany, 81 and 81 Vesey street, suddenly
collapsed about O'Clock this morning.
The floor which collapsed and the floor
directly under it are used as the head
quarters of the tea company, whose
large retail establishment is in an ad-
joining Luilding. The third floor was
occupied by the printing firm of Henry
I. Cain q Son. The firm of Beckett &
Bradford, general printers and book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
IrALIAN CLAT1IS sETTLED.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Herald's
special cable from Buenos Ayres says:
News has been received from Rio jan
Giro that the physicians of President
Moras have advised him to give the
reins of government into the hands Of
the vice president His illness is so SER
ious that it has been decided that he
must have rest.
In obedience to orders from the OUR
inal, the Italian commissioner, Signor
De Mariana, and all the members of
the legation, have made formal calls
upon the president. This confirms the
report of a final and amicabIe settle
ment of the Italian claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
GIVE THEM
FULL SWING
Policy of the Silver Men In
Regard to the Re-
publicanS.
SHOULD ACCEPT
THE LATE VERDICT
Put No Stone In the Path of
Prosperity.

''If the Administration of Mckinley
Brings Prosperity, Then VIII We
All Be COntent-If 1t Does Not, We
Requiredr-The Only Radical Cure
Is the Full Restoration of Silver
as q Money Metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Patrons of the
Lake Side restaurant at Clark and
Adams streets were Mortified at loon
today The cause being the murder of a
cook, Richard Donovan, by another cook,
Albert Da Costa, in the kitchen, and
the carrying of the body through tie
restaurant to the ambulance. Da Costa
alleges that he was made the victim of
an attempted conspiracy to have him
discharged, and Donovan provoked a
quarrel, following with an attack with
a knife. There was death struggle for
possession of the knife, and Da Costa's
hands were almost severed before Ne
plunged the weapon into Donovan's
heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
GE,oRGrA's SENATOR.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE general
assembly took another dummy ballot
for United States senator today with
each Democratic delegation voting for
q different name. Tonight Lewis with
drew from the race, which now practi-
cally narrows down to Governor Atkin-
son, Captain Howell and A S. Clay.