davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
REACHES ST. LOUIS.

Three Speeches Listened to By Mt
Least 10000 People.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Three big audi
ences were addressed by William ]. Bry-
an tonight, and each gave him an oya-
ton of which any man might be proud.
Reaching ST Louis from Kansas Cfty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
SILVER MINE OWNERS AND IN
FLATIONISTS

in the passage of the Sherman act pro-
viding for the monthly purchase of
100000 ounces of silver. Under the
operation of these acts, silver was
coined and certificates issued to the
extent Of nearly six hundred millions
of dollars. This continued swelling of
the volume of silver and paper money
precipitated the financial panic of 1898.
The nation became alarmed lest its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
CITY. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1885,

section, looking for banks to rob. One
Of the gang came here to Evanston and
looked over the field. We Immediately
notified the officers of the banks here
to be on the lookout, and have their
firearms ready, and had they come they
would have been given a royal recep-
ton. The reason they didn't come, l
presume, was that they thought they
had an easier thing at Montpelier.
There is no doubt but that the Cassidy
gang did the work, and that it was
done to get money to defend Warner.
To be honest about 1T, Cassidy and Lay
were seen coming out of Montpelier
canyon about one hour after the rob-
berry
]. A. Beckwith, cashier Of the bank
of Beckwith & Co., stated that the Of
ficers notified him to be on the lookout,
prior to the Montpelier bank robbery
II usually have a good stock of fire.
arms on hand" said Mr.. Beckwith,
land 1 was ready, and am ready now,
for any such an engagement"
George Stone, cashier Of North &
Stones bank, was also notified, and
proceeded at once to ger his arsenal
ready for active work. Both banks
were we'll supplied with weapons, and
are today, and it would have been sui
eide for the bandits to have attempted
2 ROBBERY. Inc autnorlIleS mere KNOW
but little about Swift, Meeks or Wall,
but they know Cassidy, Lay, Warner
and Mccarthy and they pronounce
them as desperate men-as ever walked
the earth, perhaps no drawer than the
James boys, but certainly more daring
and cruel 1t is believed that CASH
dy and his gang, including Mccarthy,
are now camped in the Star valley,
along the Snake river, where Cassidy
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Calver-
~, of this place, four years ago. The
officers regret the publication of Tine
Herald's story, but say that the story
is substantially true in regard to The
Montpelier robbery, the men who did
it. what it was done for, and the record
of the bandits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

Continued on Page e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13
0NE-TIME ADVERTISING

Is good enough in It's way. but
you should keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
stantly IL you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

Continued on page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-13

Further information concerning the
employment Of D. V. Preston as at
torney for Warner and Wall may be
gained from the following letter from
Cassidy to Mrs. Warner, which, it will
be noted. was written twelve days af-
ter the bank robbery occurred. The
letter reads:
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09

his hired man Louis .Rochefort, of
Greenbush, would not now be among
the living. He owns full blooded
Jersey bull and Monday afternoon
when he entered the barn he found the
animal loose. undertook to chain
him again but was driven out. He
then called for a man to help him and
the two returned. The bull paid no
attention to the hired man but when
Mr., Rochefort put in an appearance
he charged him, knocked him down
and trampled him. The bull then be-
gan to butt him and before the hired
man could release the victim the bull
had crushed in three OF the prostrate
mans ribs and otherwise injured him..
If the bull had not been dehorned
nothing could have saved the farmer.
DR.. Tarbox was called and attended
the injured man and while the case is
not considered really dangerous it will
be sometime before he RECEIVERS from
his injuries.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09
Chad's DoingIt.

We have no doubt hundreds of thou
sands of our thoughtful citizens feel
very much as G.. H. Chadbourne of
Minnesota, who, in ordering a 16 to /
badge, thus expresses himself: ssI feel
like sticking those l6 to 1 buttons on
everybody that thinks. as I do, and
have q notion to do it at my own ex-
pense. It will have quite an effect if
people come out boldly and show their
colors. We have been kept cowed
down by our creditors and bankers too
long already; they will have more re-
spect for silver men if they come out
boldly everywhere. A very large
majority OF our people here are silver
men but dare not declare themselves
openly. This button business may
stimulate courage. Is there any dis
count for large lots of them. . a.
tio,a0l Bimetalist.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09
USED A POSTAL CARD. {
Bank Cashier Gets Into Trouble Over
m #... H.. Dun.

Bank Cashier Gets Into Trouble Over
=t Dun.
w. S. Evans, cashier of the Sher-
burn county bank, at Big Lake, Mimi,
was given chance of placing 5000
worth of good securities in the hands
of the United States marshal Friday as
guarantee for his presence in the
federal courts when needed. The dole.
full tale told by the complaining wit
ness showed that Mr. Evans in his
capacity of cashier. had taken the
liberty of dunning Dawson on postal
card, an action which this gentleman
resented. Fortunately for him, but
unfortunately for Mr.. Evans, the laws
of the United States are very strict on
this point, and United States Commits
sioner Bowen found nothing ridiculous
in the complaint lodged by Dawson.
Mr.. Evans was held over to the grand
jury, which meets in September next.
Mi1aaaeapolis Times.
Mr.. Evans was formerly a Princeton
resident and therefore is we'll known
here. While the facts given above 90
not exactly tally with the reports at
Big Lake, tits true that he has laid
himself liable to prosecution under the
postal laws.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09
Impro,y7e Your' ROADS.

One thing which is usually neglected
or considered of secondary Importance
to profitable farming is the condition
of the roads to market. This is of as
much Importance really as any other
| consideration which must be taken into
account for no matter how productive
the land the cost of marketing is an
item which always lessons the profit of
the crop. The rricher the land the
more you must haul and therefore the
more Importance the good roads ques-
tion has. There are seasons when the
roads become heavy either from con-
tinued dry weather when the ruts are
ground deeply into the sand or from
too much moisture when the mud be-
comes an annoyance and more time is
necessary to take 40 bushels Of potatoes
to market than it would require to
haul IS bushels over good roads.
In this section the people, to a great
extent, have the remedy in their own
hands. Hay and straw are both cheap.
in fact enough of the latter goes to
waste every year to put miles of road
in excellent condition. Put your sur
plus on the road bed renewing it from.
time to time as it wears away and in a Z
short time the vegetable growth will I
be so thoroughly ground and mixed
with the sand that the roads will have
the consistency of a pavement which
neither dry or wet weather can de-
stroy. Try it, talk it to your neigh.
Dor, convince your road overseer that
it is cheaper and better than any other
work that can be done and you will
lind yourselves securing more profit
from your crops than you did over the
old roads and with less annoyance.
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09
A STAND--OFF.

Princeton Won One Game and Lost One
& Last Week.
Thursday was the day when Prince
ton enjoyed a revenge which was sweet.
Elk River came up proud of its recent
victory but when the 1858 train ar
rived it was met by a defeated aggrega-
-tion. The game was one Of which
neither club could be proud, % errors
being made of which seven were
charged to Princeton. The game was
opened for Princeton by a Wo-bagger
by Staples after which three hits and
four errors yielded five runs. a base
on balls. a two-bagger and a fielder's
choice gave the visitors three runs.
Ten Of the Princeton boys came to bat
in the second, although but one hit was
made, and seven scores resulted from
it and the errors. Then the audience
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09

IUI HU6II6I6HC6 WI6H HeIutT.aI 72-..5.s
Score winnings
Princeton 9 O 20 a O. 20 o.
Monticello 81. 8 O. sOS 20 90 s *-11
Earned runs, Monticello 2-base hits, South
ard 2, D. St. Arnold, w ST. Arnold; stolen
bases, Pratt, Murray, Bertram 2. Brookings;,
struck out by Kennedy II, BY Harrington 13;
passed balls by Claggett4, ST. Arnold 4; wild
pitch Kennedy: umpires, Brett and Sausser
and Mealey; scorer, CaswelI
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09
The Monticello game was marked at
the beginning by an evident intention

The Monticello game, was marked at
the beginning by an evident intention
of winning the game by fair or foul
means and for two innings the sport
was anything but enjoyable. Month
cello was allowed the customary privi-
lege of furnishing the umpire when
the game was played in this village
and Princeton expected to be treated
with an equal courtesy Saturday. But
it was not to be. Manager Parker
showed a desire to trust the result of
the game more to one man than to the
fate of battle and forced the double
umpire system an arrangement which
has always proven unsatisfactory and
has been discarded by the profession
ais. The sintention to take the game
by foul means was manifest when the
Monticello umpire who was officiating
at the plate declared a runner out
while running to first. Staples hit a
ground Ter on the base line and the
Monticello umpire claimed that he In
fterfered with the ball and was out,
though the other umpire was standing
near and saw nothing of it. The UNI
pire had no authority to make. decision
but it went. Acouple of hits, an error,
a sacrifice and a passed ball gave
Princeton two scores in this inning
Monticello punched its hits and secured
three runs. Murray was the only man
who saw first in the second inning but
he couldn't steal bases enough to score.
Monticello, however secured three
more runs. During this inning time
was called with a Monticello man on
second. He took third and refused to
return when play was called and Capt
Parker tried to bulldoze Umpire Saus-
ser. After a wrangle the umpire or
dered him out of the diamond so that
play might be resumed and when at
the end of three minutes he was
still there called game, 9 to O in
Princeton's favor. AS Princeton
started to leave the grounds several
prominent citizens came down from
the grand stand and requested the boys
to remain guaranteeing satisfactory
treatment. The boys were willing to
play and when the game was resumed
Mr.. Mealey was umpire and the bull
doing. Parker was relegated to a seat
on the grass. There was no trouble
after that but the remaining seven in
nings gave Princeton but two scores to
Monticello five. Our boys played a
good fielding game but couldn't hit the
ball at critical times. The following
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09
Ighest Of ali Leayenng S COVE Repo1t
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lost all interest in the game and the
scores accumulated until at the close
of the game there were 90 for Prince
ton to Is for Elk River. You can
study the game from the score:
The Princeton union., 1896-07-09

Staples, Southards; 3-base hits, Caswell, "
sSausser; stolen bases Princeton s. Elk River
8; double plays, Casweu to Nicely; passed
balls Claggett, White g Umpire Romdenne.
Scorer Ewing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The SEN
ate committee on foreign relations to-
day voted to recommend that the SEN
ate concur in the house substitute for
the senate Cuban resolution and ask
for a conference. Several members eX-
pressed themselves satisfied to accept
the house resolutions and the opinion
was ventured by one or two that the
house substitute was better form
than the senate's original measure
Mr.. Sherman reported back the reso-
lutions to the senate and moved that
the house amendment be non-concur-
red in and a conference committee ap-
pointed. Agreed to. The Vice-presl-
dent appointed Sherman. Morgan and
Lodge conference committee.
Mr.. Frye, from the committee on for
efgn relations, reported the substitute
for the house bill providing for the eX-
termination of the Alaskan fur seals,
which was made a special order Tor
next Thursday.
Mr.. Cannon, Rep0 of Utah, intro
duced resolution which was agreed
to, asking the secretary of the interior
for information as to why the Uncom-
pahgre Indian reservation has not been
opened to settlement and when this
would be done.
Mr. Allen (Pop) of Nebraska, called
up his resolution Of yesterday declar-
ing that United States bonds and le-
gal tender notes are redeemable in
either gold or silver coin.
Mr.. Teller (Rep) of Colorado, had
expressed a desire to speak upon the
subject and as he was absent, the reso-
luton was passed over.
The house bill regulating proof in
pension cases was passed.
Mr.. Mitchell (Rep0 Of Oregon, then
presented a resolution reciting that
Henry Dupont had been lawfully elect
! ed senator from Delaware and made a
/ speech in advocacy of Mr.. Dupont be-
! ing declared entitled to the seat
/ Bills were passed for the purchase
of sites for public buildings at Hast
ings, and Norfolk, Neb. pensioning
/ the widow of the late United States
Senator Spencer as brigadier general
at SIS per month; to indemnify the
state Of Pennsylvania for money ex-
| pended in 1854 (not exceeding S46,20O)
/ for militia called into the military SER
vice by the governor under the proc
lamation of the president of June Is
1868; approving. certain acts of the
legislative assembly of the territory
of New Mexico; authorizing the issue
Of certain bonds Of said territory: fol
a public building at Fergus Falls
! Mimi, 10 cost $175,000; to reorganize
the customs collection district OF
Alaska; compensating EIfhu Root fol
assistance to the attorney general.
At o'clock the senate adjourned IN
til tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
AIR OF ACTIVITY.
1t Prevails Near Where the New
Warships Are to BE Built.

1t Prevails Near Where the New
Warshfps Are to BE Built.
PHILADELPHIA, March AL
though the officials at Cramps ship
yards say they have received no spe-
cial orders to rush the three war ships,
the Massachusetts. Brooklyn and the
Iowa, to completion. because of the
pending trouble with Spain, there is
nevertheless an air of activity about
the yards that contrasts strongly with
the recent dullness there.
The Massachusetts, a sister ship of
the Indiana will be given her prelim-
mary sea trial about the middle of
April. She is practically ready for the
trip, only needing two Of her big thir-
teen inch guns to complete her arm
ament. These are expected to arrive
from the Washington gun shops with
in a few days.
The cruiser Brooklyn has all of her
main machinery in, and the work in
her protective deck is rapidly progress
ing. AS she carries no heavy armor
she will not be subject to the delays en-
countered by the Massachusetts,
The battle ship Iowa is still on the
docks, and her launch has been fixed
for March %. She is being plated up.
Under fair conditions she could be
completed. if badly needed, in about
six months. The Iowa will be the most
powerful in the United States navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

OMAHA, March 4-Senator Thurs
ton today made public an appeal to
Nebraska Republicans in favor of send
ing Mckinley delegation to st. Louis
1t contained 200 words and warns vot-
ers that the candidacy of General
Charles Henderson of Nebraska is de-
signed to defeat Mckinley in the in
terest of other candidates, and not
with the idea of Senator Henderson be-
ing nominated. He concludes:
us there any reason to believe that
a majority of Republicans in any dis
trict in the United States outside Of
Nebraska now favor, declare for, or
intend to support a Nebraska candi-
date? I know of no such outside sup
port and [ have not yet heard it claim
ed that any such sentiment now exists
in any state or delegate district out
side of Nebraska as indicates a single
vote for a Nebraska candidate.
I ask in all candor and fairness,
has any one man, however distinguish
ed. any right to ask those Republicans
who naturally and of their own free
choice desire the nomination Of Will
lam Mckinley, to assist in defeating
him until at least some assurance can
be given of some outside support for a
home candidate?
IF the sixteen votes from Nebraska
are to be used to defeat Mckinley, let
it not be under the cover of false pre-
tense which masks the real design.
"If Mckinley is defeated and the Ne
braska votes contribute to that defeat
those who participate in it must accept
full responsibility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
COPYRIGHT BILL.
Delegation of Those Opposed to 1t
Appears Before the HOusess

Delegation of Those Opposed to 1t
Appears Before the HOusesesA
WASHINGTON, March A delega-
ton representing the interests of au-
thors, photographers and publishers ap-
peared before the house committee on
patents today in opposition to the IRE
loar copyright bill. In the party were
Robert Underwood Johnson, secretary
of the Authors and Publishers league;
Charles A. Bellies, secretary and 3.
LoWenson, attorney of the Photograph
ers' league, Charles 3. Bailey, of Wash
ington, and Librarian Spofford of the
congressional library. Mr. johnson pre-
sented resolutions adopted by the Au-
tfors' league and spoke in elaboration
of them. The authors contended that
the bill renders it uncertain whether
the work of a foreigner can be copy
righted otherwise than through the as
signment of his interest to a. citizen of
the United States and that it's effect
would be to bring about a revocation
Of the copyright relations entered into
under the act of 1891 with foreign gov
ernments. A protest was presented
from the American Publishers Copy
right league principally against that
feature of the bill STIMULATING that mu-
steal compositions and reproductions OF
works of art in the form of engrav-
ings. etc, must be manufactured wholly
in the United States to be copyrighted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
MURPHY KICKS.
ARIZONA DELEGATE OBJECTS TO
ANNEXATION.
Aliens Bill TO Reduce the Charges
Made by Registers and Receivers
of Land Offices.
1snaolnl % The HeralaA

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The act
ing secretary of the treasury today
submitted TO congress (as per request
of Senators Brown and Cannon and
Representative Allen) a letter estimat-
5ns the DEFICIENCIES in appropriations
for Utah VIXEN territory and expenses
Of officers of elections, 81, asa; for, con-
tingent expenses Of Utah commission
dS96). sag: for expenses of constitu-
sional convention. Ss.6O9.5O.
Representative Allen today appeared
before the mouse committee on terri
tories in support of his bill annexing
part of Coconino and Mojave counties,
Ariz.. to Utah. Delegate Murphy Of
Arizona was also present, and opposed
any such action. The matter was re
ferred to a subcommittee
Representative AlIer today secured
recognition from Speaker Reed and
succeeded in passing the bill reported
as a substitute for one introduced by
him from the committee on public
lands, reducing the rate now charged
by registers and receivers of the land
office for testimony taken by them
from claimants IN land cases. The
bin provides that subdivision 10 OF
section S22s Of the revised statutes OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
launched n Murderer.

PERRY, O. T., March 4.-News has
reached here that about 2 o'clock a. M
q large band of masked men rode into
Tecumseh, the county seat of Potta-
wattamie county. Oklahoma, went to
the Jail, took out Jake Mclaughlin
who was arrested some weeks ago 1or
the murder of John and Jacob Mauntz.
two old farmers who lived near We
woka, and strung him up three times
This action was the result Of a state
ment made by culprit named Trues-
dale, who is also under arrest for
completely in the murders. Truesdale
stated that Jake Mclaughlin knew
all the murderers. and limited that a
man named Holbrook, a pal of the
Christian gang: Sanford, who was
hung to a telegraph pole for bank rob
berry and murder at Wichita Falls last
week. and others were the murderers
of the Mauntz brothers The mon broke
open the jail and strung Mclaughlin up
three times. but he would tell nothing,
and they left after releasing him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
A Mysterious Case.

WAUSAU, Wis, March AIN one OF
the wards at Riverside hospital is
young, we'll dressed and evidently re
fined woman suffering from terrible
wound extending across the skull and
face. She is unconscious and will prob
ably die. the doctors say The girl
was found in the street Monday night
and has not since recovered conscious
ness. A buggy stood near with the
blood stains on the seat The only
clue TO the girls identity was in the
initials II. A." on her clothing, but
who she is is not known. When seen
early in the evening the young wo-
man was in company with man who
cannot be found. It is said that the
young lady came here from Stevens
Point With. the man who is now being
searched for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
HOUSE FIXES THEIR SALARIES IN
VARIOUS STATES.
Utah Is Allowed $4,000, Which is
Much Below That of Other Por-
lions of the United States.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The house
spent the entire day fixing the salaries
of United States district attorneys in the
amendment to the legislative approprfa-
ton bill to abolish the fee system. The
law at present fixes the maximum sal
airy from fees at $4,000 In only one case
was the recommendation of the judiciary
committee departed from, the western
district of Pennsylvania, where the sal
airy recommended was increased from
1880 to $4,000 The salaries for the dis
trict attorneys were fixed as follows:
District attorneys, Alabama, north and
middle districts, $1,000 each; southern
$1,000.
Arizona $4,000.
California, northern, $4,000; southern
So, coo.
Colorado $4,000
Connecticut, $1,000
Delaware, 81 600.
District of Columbia $1,000.
Florida, northern and southern, $1,000
each.
Georgia, northern $1,000; southern, $500.
Idaho, $3.50.
Illinois, northern, 1900; southern, 81, 900.
Indiana, 5000.
Iowa, northern and southern, $4,000
Kansas, $4,000.
Kentucky, $4,000.
Louisiana eastern, 5000; western, 5000.
Maine, $500.
Maryland, $1,000
Massachusetts, 5000.
Michigan, eastern, $1,000; western,
SO, 600.
Minnesota. $4,000.
Mississippi, northern and southern,
! So, coo each.
Missouri. eastern and western, $4,000
Montana, $3.50.
Nebraska, $500.
| Nevada, $3.50.
/ New Hampshire. $1,000
/, New Jersey, $1,000.
/ New Mexico $4,000
| New York, northern. $1,000; eastern
North Carolina, eastern, $4,000; west
/ ern, $500.
4 North Dakota, So, 800.
/ Ohio northern and southern, $4,000 each
/ Oklahoma, 5000.
/ Oregon, $4,000
Pennsylvania, eastern and western
/ S4,CG3 each.
I Rhode Island $1,000
South Carolina, ST. $50.
/ Sotrlh Dakota. $500.
\ Tennessee, eastern, middle and western
! $1,000 EACH
i western, s3.5C0.
Utah, $1,000.
Vermont, 5000.
+ Virginia, eastern, 5000; western, $4,000