davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
An Unknown Ruined City, with an
Area Larger Than That of New
York, Found In Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga special to a
morning paper from the City of Mex
leo says:
An unknown ruined city, covering
space larger than New York city, with
two temples and two great pyramids,
has just been discovered in the noun
tains in the state of Guerrero by Will
lam Niven, the well-known mineral
ogist Of New York. He has just re-
turned from ten weeks trip into that
country and brought back more than
300 photographs of the ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
THE SEE OF CANTERBURY.
Right Rev. Frederick Temple Be-
comes Prirnute of All England.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The Right Hon. and
Right Rev. Frederick Temple, D. D., pro-
vincial dean of Canterbury, and dean of
archbishop of Canterbury and primate of
all England in room of the Right Hon
and Most Rev. Edward White Benson.
who died suddenly at Hawarden Oct. IL
The new archbishop of Canterbury is
the son of an officer in the army. He was
born Nov. 3d. 1921, was educated at the
Grammar school at Tiverton. and. pro-
eeeding to Oxford, became scholar OF Bal
liol college and took his degree of b. a
in 1872 as a double first-class. He was
appointed head master OF Rugby school
in 1885,
Temple was appointed bishop of Lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
CHAIRMAN BUTLER
TO THE PoPULIsTs.
He Urges Upon Them the Duty to
support Bryan and Follow His
Banner.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-An Of
fetal address to the Peoples party
has been issued by the national
committee at the instance of Chair
man Butler, urging them loyalty to
support Bryan and follow his BAN
ner. The address is highly eulo-
CYSTIC of Bryan as the peoples
champion, and warmly recommends
Watson 1t urges the Peoples
party not to be discouraged by the
fact that there. are two candidates
for vice-president in the field,
marching under Bryan's banner. It
says there will be two months be-
tween the election and the casting
OF the votes by the electors, and
that there is surely wisdom enough
in the two parties which support
Bryan to adjust that complication
satisfactorily to ALL
The address was writted by Ig-
natius Donneily of Minnesota and
adopted by the national committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
INDEX OF T0DAY's importantly NEWS
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Views of an ex-RepubIicnn.
LATE Pence on Republication.
A Denver Tragedy.
PAGE TWO.
Bryan's Quiet Sunday.
Fatal Collision.
Our Berlin Cable
The Coming Elections.
McIxinIey's Sabbath.
improvements ut West Point.
Ministers on the Raines Law.
PAGE THREE.
Among the Mining Camps.
Catholic Ordination.
FraternaI Societies.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
Weber and King Close Their Cam
paisn In Iron County.
The Salt Lake Football Teams.
The Idaho Campaign.
PAGE SIX.
Crisp's Funeral Services.
Queer Case of DOyvnen, Alleged
Denver Murderer.
PAGE SEVEN.
The Churches Yesterday.
OGDEN g.. g.. g.. 6..6. g. .66G
Politics Of Nearby Towns.
The Mayor and the Police Captaincy
PAGE EIGHT.
The Local Political Arenn.
Sunday Shooting Scrupe.
PAGE NINE.
Tots of the Ballet.
PAGE TEN.
Official BALLOT.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Official List of Nominations
PAGE TWELVE.
Mon nuJ EaceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
PRINCE AND PRINCESS.
They Visit the Tomb of Victor
Emanuel and Place Wreath
Upon 1t.

ROME, Oct 25.-The prince or Naples
and his bride went this morning to the
Pantheon and placed wreath upon the
tomb Of King Victor Emanuel, grand
father of the prince. The streets were
crowded with people who had come
from various parts of the country to
witness the wedding pageant yester-
day, and the newly-married couple were
enthusiastically welcomed as they drove
from the Quirinal to the Pantheon.
This afternoon the crown prince and
crown princess gave a reception at the
Quirinal to the syndics of the various
Italian towns who came to Rome to
present congratulatory addresses to
them. In the evening the diplomats
and their wives were presented to the
prince and princess and were invited to
attend dinner at the court tomor
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
ASTOR RUNS AN ENGINE.
the Ride From Fulton TO Horse
Cave, Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 25.-John
Jacob Astor was one of the party of
Illinois Central directors who came to
Louisville yesterday on an inspection
visit. He is a practical mechanical
engineer, as well as an author and
social engineer. When the train
reached Fulton, Ky. yesterday morn
ing he remarked to one of the party:
81 guess I'll take a ride on the en-
CINE ] know 'ts dirty, but I've been
there before
his tall form. topped with an extremely
English white hat, appeared in the cab
the engineer was surprised.
Now, let's see you run the ma
chine" said Mr.. Astor to the engineer,
ana the fireman opened the door of
the furnace and began to shovel in
coal. The engine increased its speed
at every foot. The engineer threw
open the throttle, and the engine sped
along like q thing frightened.
Mr.. Astor made two or three mo-
tons as if 10 take hold OF the lever,
but desisted. Finally he said to the
engineer: Lend me your cap"
Sir, answered the engineer with a
look of surprise.
Lend me your cap. want to run
this engine" he repeated.
engineer.
4 want to run this engine" declared
Mr. Aston. with a look of determination
on his face.
But you'll run it off the track,
suggested the engineer, fearfully.
4 never did before answered the
well-dressed passenger. and with that
he took his place at the front end of
the cab, with the grimy cap of the en-
gineer pulled over his eyes, and his
hand on the lever. He handed his hat
to the engineer who in a fit of absent
mindedness placed it on his head.
I'll take half his money and trade
places with him." remarked the en-
gineer to the fireman under his breath.
Mr. Aston opened the throttle until
the train made 60 miles an hour. Mr..
Astor sat on the engine until it rolled
into Horse Cave. He thanked the en-
gineer for the experience, took his hat
and joined his party in the coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
LAFE PENCE
IS CAUS'FIC
How the Republican Party
Stands For Law, Order, Re-
ligiOn and Morality.
THE CHIEF APOSTLES
Bob Ingersoll, w. c. P. Breckin-
ridge and Herr rlost.

nsersoii the Greatest Repudiation-
list In the worId-New York Has
Held the Democratic Party by the
Throat Since 1865, Nominating
Every Presidential Candidate
Since the War, but This Year the
People Have Arisen and Selected
a Man to Fit the Platform That
Hns Been Adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
OFF For A PICNIC.

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 25.-Three
hundred Republicans and Democrats
left the Market street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad at o'clock this
evening for Canton, O., picking up pill
grims at Elizabeth and Trenton. The
train was made up of four Pullman
sleepers and seven day coaches. The
party will reach Canton at am. to-
morrrE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
BETRAYED BY A PAL.
How n Plot to Rob an Express Office
Was Frustrated.

WAS Frustrated.
WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. 25.-Two
Pittsburg safe crackers came to this
place last Wednesday to rob the United
States Express Office and the Farmers
and Mechanics bank. They were to
have been assisted in their work by
two Washington men. At o'clock this
morning, the Washington police force,
armed with shot guns, rounded up the
quartette. as the members were MAX
ing ready to blow open the safe of the
United States Express company They
were all locked up. The Illustration of
their plans was due to j. II. Hoxworth.
one of the local men, turning states
evidence. He informed the police of
every move made by his comrades.
Jesse Miller, the other local man ar
rested, has heretofore borne a good
reputation. The two Pittsburgers gave
fictitious names. but all are believed
to be experts. Hoxworth was after
wards released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
FATAL RUNAWAY.
Ono Mnn Killed and Two others
Badly Injured.

NEW wHATcoM, Wash, Oct. 25.-
While the family of K. F. Lindsay, a
prominent farmer of this county, was
driving home yesterday from a fishing
excursion, the horses became unman-
ageable and five occupants were thrown
out of the wagon. Edward Lindsay. a
man of 20 years, had his skull crushed
and died almost instantly. Another
son sustained a fracture of the spine
and cannot recover. The father has
been unconscious for - hours, and
there is no hope of his recovery. Two
other children were seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
OUR HONOR
AS A NATION
1t Is Discussed by a Banker
and Business Man OF
Lincoln.
WHY HE FAvORs BRYAN
Our Candidates Position on the
Gold Bond Issue.

"NationaI Honor Would Be Equally
Impaired by Yielding to an Unjust
Demand as it wouId In Failing
to Comply with a just Onev-Lo-
gan and Thurstons Past Views OF
Free Coinage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
AS Seen az PnsT.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct 25.-Chalrman
George W. Post, of the Republican state
central committee, today gave out his
first official estimate of the election re-
suit in Nebraska in the following words:
Nebraska Is unquestionably Re-
among the states recording their verdict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
EARTHQUAKES AT LIMA.
Little, Damage Was Done, but There
Was n. Great Panic In the City.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Heraid's
special cable from Lima, Peru, says:
Two severe earthquakes occurred this
morning. Little damage was dore, but
there was a panic in the city.
The Heralds correspondent in Quay
aquil, Ecuador. telegraDhs that the
national convention has ordered that
all property confscated during the rev.
olution be restored.
All-the banks and the principal BUSH
ness houses of the city have resumed
operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

report about 20 business houses de-
stroyed by fire at Ladonia, Tex, this
morning. Onc-half the business dis
trict was burned about 10 days ago
and today's fire leaves the town with
out store. Details have not reached
Dallas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

On the side of honest money and constI-
tive poll of the state Just Completed.
shows clear Republican majority of
both state and national tickets, of not
less than 1900"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
SIX LIVES LOST.
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN
DROWNED IN SMITHS LAKE.

The Father of the Family the sole
Suryivor-Lal1e Is Now BEING
Dragged For Their Bodies-A Pa
thetic Scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED

DALLAS, Oct. 25.-Passengers or the
seuth-bound afternoon Santa Fe train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
WHAT is It YOU WANT?

No matter what it may be. you
can get it by Advertising in The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Therefore it is to the interest of
the Business Man to Advertise in
The Herald.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

The midwinter season is always the
dullest of the year in a mountain min
ing camp. The optomistic prospector
is then in out of the hills and has little
to dc except to plain his heels on the
bar-room stove and lay plans for the
next summers campaign. The wood
chopper is holed up in his cabin in the
gulches and cannot come to town very
frequently. The freighter either has
his stock out on a ranch or is busy
shoveling out roads to get belated
freight in. The wood-hauler has gone
to his home in the valleys. The tin
horn is standing off the Cinnamon for
grub and finds but poor picking among
the miners and mill men who are en-
ployed The all-round bum manages
to subsist and tank up as usual, how
ever. Undeveloped mining properties
are difficult to work or to get to and
from in the deep snow, and but few of
them are being prospected. All these
circumstances make the ordinary min
ing camp dull in the winter DeLamar
is not an exception. But all conditions
point to all the camps in Owyhee being
very lively by the time the swallows
mate again. The whole world seems
now to have discovered that mining for
gold is not only legitimate business
but with iniquitous legislation destroy
ing the values of everything but gold,
or, in other words, placing gold at a
premium over every other product of
the earth, mining offers the greatest
for the accumulation of
wealth. Owyhee presents a good field
5he miner, prospector and capitalist
and they are coming hither.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
A Former Idaho Editor in the rransvaal.

\ R. e. Brown, formerly editor of the
Barbarian, published. at Wardner, anc
well known throughout Idaho anc
Montana, who is at present occupying
one of the most important positions il
the TIansyaal country as consulting
engineer to large group of mines
took a leading part in favor Of order as
against the riotous mob. In address
ing mass meeting of nearly 1000 min
ers, he warned those assembled against
having anything to do with the move
ment to overthrow the government,
saying
II do not love this country's govern
ment not at all--within three days of
my arrival here, was arrested and
fined 81 shillings for laughing at po-
iceman This government has not fol-
lowed strictly the trne rules of repub-
licanism. 1t has constituted itself
what shall term select monarchy,
and in many directions it requires re-
remodeling and reorganization; but
there is one thing to consider 1t is a
new country and new government.
1t never had my sympathy, but your
instincts of common fairness will direct
you to allow it is new country, and
the ways of new countries are not in
fallibler
Mr.. Brown then endeayored to prove
to those present thaa if they joined in
such scheme to overthrow the govern
ment they would merely be tools made
to do the work of monopolists, and
would reduce the Rand district to an
equality to that of Kimberly, where
everything is run on the monopolistic
plan, and individual enterprise is a
thing of the past.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Missing.
Chronicle

A man by the name of Mendt, who
was for sometime in the employ of the
Del amar Company, started from here,
packing his blankets, to go to Jake
Stephens wood camp, near the head of
Cow Creek. He was seen to start in
that direction, making his own trail
through the snow over the hills. Louis
Stephens was in town this week and
when asked about Mendt, said that
they had not seen him at the camp.
There is some apprehension here that
he may have got lost and perished in
the snow. Mendt is about 40 years old
and queer in his actions, having habit
cf constantly talking to himself; either
when in the company Of others or
alone.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
No Room for Doubt.

When the facts are before you, you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union Pacific
is leading all competitors, is the ac-
knowledged dining car route, and great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
to Chicago in connection with the Chi
cago & Alton Railroad, with its excell-
ent equipment of Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Pullman Diners, demands the attention
of every traveller to the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets
via this route.
E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Back FROM the other DeLamar.

Harry Fay, one of Owyhee's popular
young men, who has been away for the
past year, has returned again and is
stopping in Silver City. He came here
from the Nevada DeLamar and gives a
fiattering account of that camp, saying,
however, that it is not as desirable
place to live as this. He says that the
Nevada DeLamar company is now put
ting in cyanide plant and will prob
ably discontinue the present chlorina-
ton process. The April Fool company
is also putting up big plant. The de-
posits of ore in the camp are immense
and it's future is certain to be a famous
Que. Water is brought to the camp
from three different sources by as
many companies, from distances of
from twelve to twenty miles.
There we're, from the start. good
many Owyhee people in the camp, but
many of them are scattering several
gone to Cripple Creek, others to Mer-
cur and some coming back to Idaho.
Hans Olson, one of our old-timers,
is doing the biggest business there in
his saloon, and is as popular there as
he was here. Bart Healey and Billy
the former as shift boss
and the latter as timber foreman, are
still with the DeLamar company.
Harry was there when Jack Miller died. !
He says that Big Jim Morrison nursed
Jack, and afterwards came near dying
With the mountain fever.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

The Republicans of the north have
only one demand in the matter of sell
Getting candidate for governor, wheth-
er he be from the north or south, and
that is that he be an honorable man,
one with good record and who has not
been involved in any of the many polit-
ical schemes sprung to further the in
terests of one man to the detriment of
the general public. Moscow Mirror.
Among all the gentlemen whose
names have been prominently men
TONED for governor, Mr.. Robert Noble,
Of Owyhee, is the only one with good
record, who has not been involved in
any of the many schemes, ETC." The
Mirror can find no objection to sup
porting him.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Getting Deeper in the Mire.

In three years this government has
increased the Indebtedness 162 million
dollars and decreased the reserve and
made our interest bearing debt greater.
The gigantic waste, blind blunder and
incapacity of the present administra-
ton was never equaled. Our resourc-
es were never exceeded and yet every
home industry, except the single one
of mining for gold, has been partially
or wholly paralyzed. By the policy
which has been pursued, gold has been
steadily drawn from us to bring raw
materials and manufactured goods to
us, while our own producers have been
in enforced idleness. Business inter-
ests must be respected at Washington
before the country can regain the bill
ions lost, and yet the President and
too subsurvient Congress only take
council from our rivals who dictate
the plutocrats and bankers
what the financial policy of the govern
ment shall be. The situation will never
change until the producers of the
country realize the couse of their fin
ancial distress. 1t began at the perpe-
tration of the great crime of '73 and
will only end when that great wrong
las been righted, thing which can
never be done while the money power
,wn the executive and control legis-
alton,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Weut from Idaho.

John Hayes Hammond and V. NJ
Clement, now held prisoners by the
Boer government, charged with taking
part in the Jameson filibustring fiasco,
we're, three years ago, residents of Ida
no, the former president and the latter
superintendent of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines Mr.. Hammond was re-
ceiving the princely salary of $4,000
per year, as chief mining engineer for
Cecil Rhodes, and Mr.. Clement is said
to have made handsome fortune by
speculation in Kaffir mines. Mr.. r. E.
Brown, an Idaho newspaper man, form
erly editor of the Barbarian, and sew
eral Idaho men, are in the Transvaal,
but seem to have escaped being mixed
NV in the affairs Of Rhodes and Jam
eson.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Unequalled service.
MAT MARI.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Pullman
Dining Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
E. L. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
The Silver Conferences.

The Silver Conference, held in Wash
ington January %, resulted, as it should
have done, in the friends of bimetallisn
cutting loose from their old party affiil
iations and providing for holding Ma
tional Convention of their own in st
Louis, July g. The committee on reso-
lutions, of which Senator Jones. OF
Nevada, was chairman, submitted re-
port which was received by the confer
ence with great enthusiasm, and is OF
itself splendid platform, which may
be, substantially, adopted by the con
vention provided for.
A national committee upon organiza-
tion was appointed, of which DR.. J.
Mott, of North Carolina, was unanim-
ously elected chairman, and an appor-
tionment of delegates from the states
and territories made, based upon the
silver strength, as reported by the BIZ
metallic Union. Upon this basis Idaho
gets ten delegates The manner Of sell
Getting the delegates will be arranged
by the executive committee.
This proposed convention will give
people an opportunity to cut loose
from their old party affiliations and
plant themselves squarely upon real
silver platform, or otherwise confess
that their peotestations have only been
hollow pretenses. If it be party first
with them they will still be democrats,
republicans or populists as heretofore.
If they realize that the supreme issue
is a declaration of independence from
Wall Street and London bankers they
will be with the new national party
But few old party leaders will be with |
the new party, and all the old hack
neyed politicians will say, Eight it out
on party lines" But the wheat will be
separated from the chaff, nevertheless.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
How Shall We Reform Assessnentss ,

A number of Idaho papers are max.
ing vigorous kick, protesting against
the custom adopted of assessing prop
erty in this state at about one fourth
of its real value and then, in order to
raise the revenue required, fixing the
rate of taxation at nearly four per cent.
1t is plain enough that this works to
our disadvantage in more wavs than
one. A business man contemplating
a location or investment in Idaho, nat
urally enough inquiries the rate Of tax
alton here and is often frightened
away when he learns that it is 81 to
per ceut, Again when he reads the
amount of the assessed valuation of
any of our counties or of the state at
large and finds US standing in the low
est rank, he assumes that we are poor
and the state far from prosperous. We
are trying to advertise our wonderful
resources but our assessment rolls are
continually giving the lie to every
boast of prosperity The reform de-
manded is essential to our better finan-
cial standing. But suppose the Board
of Equalization were to raise assess
ment value, would they be able to do
SO fairly? Think of the railroad and
other corporation attorneys, who would
haunt their sessions and keep down
their taxes, while the ranch owner,
stock men and other small property
holders would not be heard from. In
fact we have heard Of scandals com
mitted with the Boards and attorneys
before now and any attempt at reform
would breed lot more of them That
The reforms is needed we must admit,
but how is it to be brought about?