davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
A HERALD FORECAST.
1t Gives Mckinley PAS Votes and
Bryan 1874.

Bryan 1874.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Herald
tomorrow will contain forecast of
the probable vote for presidential and
congressional candidates. 1t gives Nc
Kinley 24S votes in the electoral col
lege, against 1874 for Bryan. Its re-
oapitulation of the Fifty-ninth con-
gress is as follows:
Whole number of members. 35T; num-
Der of Republicans. 224; number of
Democrats. 127; number of Populists, C..
1t says 215 congressman will vote for
sound money and 142 for free silver.
1t predicts that the senate will show
an increase in Republican members
over the present number of by 10,
whereas the Democatic members will
show falling off from SO to 80 mem
bers during the same period, and the
Populists from 6 members to 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
SUNDAYS SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGE ELEVEN.
Veteran of Two Navies.
PAGE TWELVE.
The Cyclone
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In Woman's World.
PAGE FOURTEEN
Official Ballot.
PAGE FIFTEEN. =
Official List of Nominations.
PAGE SIXTEEN. r
The Third Violet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Bryan Defends the Advice
He Gave TO the Men En-
plOyed by Railroads.
HAS A FEW
WORDS FOR
HARRISON
A Spirited Response to Bishop
Worthington ON Education of
Farmers Sons.

Some Curt References to the Action
of President Cleveland, Which
Give Evidence That the Close of
the Present Campaign VIII Not
Ne Totally Devoid Of Warmth on
the Part of the Democratic Candi-
date-Instead of .'Breaking Down."
Bryan Appears to BE Like the
Mountain Stream, Which Gathers
Force AS 1t Proceeds on It's Way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
TOarLINSoN,s VIEWS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Hon. John W.
Tomlinson of Alabama. a member of
the Democratic advisory committee,
says: II regard Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan as absolutely certain; also the
Dakotas, while the others are safe for
u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
rNLAYED BY GALES.

QUARANTINE. S. L, Oct. 24-The
Cunarder Etruria arrived this evening
about ten hours behind her usual
time. The delay was due to the violent
gale which was encountered after the
vessel left Queenstown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
WYOMING POsToFFICIE.

Especial to The Heraid)
WASHINGTON. Oct. ga postoffice
was established today at Carroll. Crook
county Wyo., and Frank P. FAIRIES dp-
pointed postmaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

merely because they have beer COM
PEELED to wear Republican badges dur
ing the campaign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Sorrow in Georgia Over the
Death of Charles Fred
erick Crisp.
IS SINCERE MOURNING
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Americas This Afte. noon.

Affecting Scenes at the Dcathbcd-
Mrs. Crisp Had Left the Room Fer
Moment, and During Her Breif
Absence the Deceased Made an
Exclamation, Placed His HIND
Over His Heart and Passed Away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
SIXTEEN TO ONE
1t Is Represented In Practical Why
Mt Rock Island-A Gold Man Who
Has No Gold.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Four
or five thousand people, including
large numbers of farmers and their
families, who drove into town from
the surrounding country, heard Mr..
Bryan on the fair grounds at Kewanee
at noon. In his speech Mr.. Bryan
said:
I'VE have had 16 to exemplified
and illustrated in various ways as we
have passed from place to place. Some
times we have been greeted by 16 little
girls dressed in white and one little
girl dressed in yellow: sometimes a
carriage has been pulled by 16 white
horses and one yellow horse; and in a
number of places we have received
flowers where the bouquet has been
composed of 16 white flowers and one
yellow one; but l understand that in
this county ycu have the 16 TO l ratio
represented in a much more practical
and effective way than we have found
it represented anywhere else. You have
one family in this county with 10 per-
sons who have heretofore voted the
Republican ticket, all of whom will
vote for free silver this year at is to
/ (cheers), and when the family has
been Republican before, why it counts,
you know, at the bullion ratio, because
when we have a vote from the other
side it counts two, so in this family it
really means the bullion ratio of 81
to 1. Great cheering.) Now, 1 am
not surprised that people who have
been Republicans all their lives are
this year deserving the Republican
party. because the Republican party
has taken new position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE DIFFERENCE.

''They are standing by their convic-
tons, and they say that they are not
leaving their party-that their party
has left them; but the Democrats who
go from US to the Republican party on
the money question have to desert the
history of the Democratic party, be-
lism, for the use of gold and silver as
standard money, during all it's exist
ence. 1 say, therefore, that when a
Republican comes to US, he still has
convictions that he used to have.
When q Democrat leaves us he has
got to change his convictions and go
over and denounce what he used to
love and love what he used to hate"
The most persistent attempt made
during Mr. Bryan's tour to create d
demonstration against him occurred at
a little place called Galva, where the
train halted a few minutes just after
leaving kewanee. About 200 people
We're there. They were fresh from
imbibing Republican doctrine admin
istered by the five ex-governors of Illi-
nois, who are travelling through the
state with John r. Tanner. The Tan
ner special train, with it's fat-car con-
tanning a cannon, had passed Mr..
Bryan's special earlier in the day. A
salute was fired and the governors
deluged the Bryan train with Repub-
lican literature as they dashed by
Cheers for Mckinley were given as
Mr.. Bryan stepped out to greet a
gathering at Galva, and the candidate
responded with:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
WHAT .lSIT 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, 1896-10-25
GOLD MAN. BUT NO GOLD

rs there anybody here who thinks
that the gold standard is the best
thing?" (Cries of Yes" and NOD
Mr.. Bryan repeated his question and
got an immediate answer from an ell
derby man, who was very much excited
ana shouted at the top of his voice,
We have coined twice as much silver
since the characterization as there ever
was from the time of Jefferson to rs"
and the crowd cheered.
How much silver are we coming
now?" demanded the candidate.
There was no response and he went
on:
Il want those who say that gold is a
good thing to hold up some gold" he
said. Hold up your gold, some of
you" Just then the train began to
move. and Mr.. Bryan called back:
Ny friends, look out fer the gold man
without any gcld.D
The crowd cheered, but whether for
Mckinley or Bryan was not evident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

Therefore it is to the interest Of
the Business Man to Advertise in
The Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
TUE RYLINy MAKE UP.

"Amelin," Cried Rylint "AIeck," Cried
tho Husband heater, and They Embraced.
After Amelia Rylin, the williamsburgh hus-
band heater. was fined IS in the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court on Tuesday for ill-treating her hus-
band, Alexander, she returned to her house at
30 South First street. where she began to pick
up her effects. intending to move to this city.
Her sister was with her. Rylin soon appeared.
lie objected to the removal OF certain things.
which no said were his. Mrs. Rylin was get
ting into a turbulent frame of mind when
Rylin warned her that II she attempted to
strike him again no would kill her on the spot.
Then her courage failed her. She was under
the impression that Rylin had a revolver and
would carry out his threat. She left the house.
Yesterday she appealed to Justice Goetting for
protection.
II don't know" she said. "what gives ne
this shivering feeling. Maybe 1t is that my
husband wants to have revenge. don't want
to strike him or have anything to do with him
men go with me to my house. so that can get
my things and go my way. Then my husband
can go his"
accompany her. When they got to the house
they found Rylin crying. and when Mrs. Rylin
entered the room where he was he cried harder.
he covered his face with his hands. Then Mrs.
Rylin became affected and wept too.
Amelia" cried Rylin.
"Aleck," she responded.
In u twinkling both were locked in each
others arms. while the policemen looked on in
surprise. For fully a minute the couple didn't
speak. Then they let go OF each other. but
quickly embraced again. Mrs. Rylin begged
never to beat him again. He kissed her several
times and replied that he was sure she would
keep her promise. Then Rylln went after a
moved to this city. where the couple will begin
marital life anew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
A souABBLE At 4 CRAZE.
A Lutheran Minister In Coua,ct with Lodge
Members,

The Rev. J. Heck, pastor Of the German Luth-
eran Church at Third and bloomfield streets
HobOken. was disrlcased by the action OF
some lodge members ut tho funeral Of
Mrs. Meta schmidt Of 600 Park avenue,
HobUkcn. who was buried at the German
Lutheran Cemetery In Greenpolnt on Monday.
Mrs. Schmidt died ON Saturday last from tho
effect OF injuries received In n fall from the roof
Of mn extension In the rear OF 6lO Park avenue.
She was n member OF Schiller Lodge 1889,
knights and Ladies' OF Honor. and OF the lIo-
buken independent Fraucn Nereln. Funeral
services were held In Pastor lIock's church, and
delegations from both these organizations at
tended. Although In the German Lutheran
Church one of the rules provides that lodge
members shall not wear rcgalia In the church.,
many OF the members attended in partial re-
gala. Those that came without regalth re-
Crivud the distinguishing mark OF the lodges
from members inside the church. Pastor Heck
any trouble.
Thr body was followed to the grave by the
lodge members. four women and two men act
Ing a. pail bearers. Pastor Heck says mat
lodge members are only tolerated by his church
aud IN only become cQmmunicnnis. being De
association. 1t Is a rule OF the church that
lodge services shall not be allowed Mt funerals
ciate. Pastor Heck held services ut the grave
niso. When he had concluded his final prayer a
woman behind him began another service.
what do you mean by this 2" asked the
clergyman Indignantly.
" We must perform the ceremonies OF our
lodge" said the woman.
But this wonan's relatives say. they do not
want a lodge service" exclaimed the clergy
man,
The members OF the lodges crowded around.
and ono man In revalia became. so excited that
he jumped across the grave and began to argue
with the clergyman.
"Our rules prescribe that we shall take part
in this funeral service" said he.
This IL n church funeral and | am the only
clergyman present and will not allow any one
TO NEEDLE with my duties" replied the Rev. Mr..
Heck.
I'VE shall hold our services said the lodge
member. our rules require 1t, and Mrs.
Schmidt was n member
IL don't care anything about your rules"
said the minister. This family does not want
you to hold services, and If you Interfere with
the s%anctity. or solenuity Of this occasion any
further I will have you arrested"
Then he told the undertaken to order the
grave filed. When this had been done the
family and relatives placed flowers on the grave.
Pastor Heck left the cemetery with IA son Of tho
dead woman. leaving the lodge members behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
A LATYER GLASSES BURGLARS.
He Was in His Night Robe and Alarmed
His KroOkIhn NcighbOrs.

A white-robed figure Jumped from the parlor
window of the suite OF apartments on the
ground floor of the fiat house at AZ McDonough
street, Brooklyn, shortly after l O'Clock yester-
day morning. 1t i landed on It's bare feet with a
flop, recovered its balance with %rapidity, and
started down the street at top speed yelling.
"Stop thief" and brandishing a revolver.
In a jihy the neighborhood was aroused. The
Rev. Fred Russell, a temperance enthusiast,
who lives at 81 McDonough street, poked his
head out OF his bedroom window. and n score OF
neighbors opened their windows to find out the
cause OF the uproGr. They recognized the
~scantily clad figure as that of lawyer j. Pid-
geon, who Is understood but courageous.
Mr.. PidgeOn was after three men who had
been trying to force an entrance to his rooms.
Thr burglars were Gathering down the street
half Il block away. and Pidgeon seemed to be
gaining on them. One or two of the neighbors
Joined in tho chase. Pidgeun ran down Nc
Donough street 10 Marcy avenue, through to
Fulton street. and half way across that thor
oughfare. when the alleged burglars were in
terCppted by IA policeman. At first. so the po-
liceman Confesscs. he was inclined to bolt with
the men when he saw the aoparitiOn Mt their
heels, but on second thought he made prisoners
of the fngitives. Mr.. lidgeon went home to lay
his revolver AWAY and dress. The accused gave
their names AS BENJAMIN Hegenvish OF II Pal
avenue, and Francis u. Barnes OF $50 Carman
street.
They pleaded not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Justice Hartman in the Gates Avenue
Court, and said that they were calling on a coll
ored servant In PidgeOn's fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
YOUNG HILDRETH,S DEFENCE.
Testimony Tending TO Show that Ho Was
in Bed When the Train Was Wrecked.

ROME y. Y, May 6.-The defence in the case
OF John Watson Hildreth. the boy train wreck
or. was very short. The first witness was
sworn at 10 A. NJ, and at 4 p. NJ. all the de-
PENDANTS testimony, as well as the rebuttal
testimony of the people. was in. The court then
took a recess till o A. VI. to. morrow. when the
case will be summed up. Each side will occupy
about three hours, and the case will probably
go to the jury to- morrow night.
Lawyer Searle opened the case for tho de-
fence. He referred to the defendant as a little
boy and said there was a great thirst for his
blood on the part of q soulless corporation. He
insinuated that tho smash-up was the result of
carelcssness on the part Of the railroad en-
pioyees in not keepinE, the tracks In proper re-
hire detectives, to pay Latham, the Uppressor,
to pay Wilkes for perjury. than to pay the
this accident was du" to carelessness. lie said
Hildreth was frightened into a,confession 10y
Latham, and referred to the peoples testimOny
as perjury. Mr.. Scarle read from the confession
a statement in which Iiildreth said he bought II
bootblack's stand for n little boy OF "a bigger boy
The little boy. He said that when Hildreth1
horses all loved him. He never took life. He
always told the truth.
aunt. wept, but Hildreth showed no emotion.
Mrs. Jennie. Carver, Chambcrmaid at the Tenn
that on the morning Of Nov. 10 Hildreth's, bed
showed evidences Of having been occupied the
night before.
Henry Wilbert testified that on the morning
OF the wreck he found a soft hat In the lot on
the north side OF the track nId gave It to Detoc-
tive Latham. He said Hildreth's hat, which
was in court, rcsembled the one he found.
Charles Van Dewalker of camden testified
that he saw Hildreth ut the Temperance Hotel
at about IL p. VI. on Nov. X. 1t turned out that
the witness was a client OF Sayles in a divorce
case.
Members Of the Hubbard family testified that
Ilbbard and Plato We're IN bed at libbard's
house ut the time the wreck occurred.
Mrs. Margaret Bristol, mother OF Fred Bristol,
who died in Jail, testified that her sons health
for two or three years before his death was very
poor. He was unable to do any work or to walk
lar without stopping TO rest. On the night OF
tho wreck he came home at 2:+3 a. NJ, while
the smasl-up did not take place till 4:l5.
Howard Bristol, her son, swOre that lie came
home at 2:iO y. NJ, Nov. 10, and found his
brother in bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
The weather.

The low pressure which IA, been hanging over
tho Northwcst for the past three or four days i.
now taking drnultc form aud extending is intu.
cucn over all the country west of the Mississippi
River. The centre was over IN" pakotas ycstcr.
day, moving eastward. the pre'sur" WAS failing
rapidly enough {" draw n belt ~ extremely warm
air northwarI into the upper Mississippi md MIS-.
souri, valleys, where the temperature was as hish
as that ~ the CUR states. The warm wave is like.
Iy tn expand aud move eastward the latter part Of
the week, Haiu AMI SNOW wur" falling over Mon.
tnna, and the temperature at Hc,run tuuracd frorz.
ing point. over ali the eastern hait oc the cot ntry
the weather Was fair.
In tuIs city the lay was cooler and fair; highest
official temperature o. lowest ~ ayerae, Au.
miltty, ~ per cent; wind northeast, aNcra.o vc.
lorlty 10 miles an hour. barometer, corrected 10
read To sea level. At 5 A. NJ. 3u.lu, - 4. NJ. aO.l6.
The Thermometer at tao United States Weather Ia,
rran rneurA 4 mo lrmprrLIure Y~nslerlAy ns fnlIoMsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
C4S1DA,S ELECTIONS.
Sir Charles Topper Issues the Mnnifesto
of the Conservative Party.


OTTAWA, May 6.-Sir Charles Upper has Ia
sued a manifesto to the electors OF Canada in
which he gives his reasons for asking their sup
port at the coming elections. He says that the
Conservative party has consistently adhered TO
certain fixed principles OF government as being
best adapted to the needs OF the country, while
tho course OF the Liberal party has been vacil-
lating and uncertain, whether In relation to ifs
cal matters or tho genera! development OF Ca
madam interests. lie makes a strong appeal to
the electors for their support in maintaining the
national policy.
He refers 10 the colonial conference held at
Ottawa In 1904. at which a series Of resolutions
were passed in favor of closer trade relations
with the empire involving the principle of
preferential tariff arrangements, and says this
opens a hopeful view 20 Canada. lie refers to
the steps taken by the Government TO secure "A
better steamship service on the Atlantic be-
by reason Of CHnadas geographical position and
the speed of the pr posed service, Canada VIII,
when the service has been inauguratrd, receive
n large share Of the traffic OF the Western
States.
the stcn mship service on the Atlantic is the prof.
tween Great Britain and Australia and between
Great Britain and the East. The means for
accomplishing this great undertaking are at
hand, and. with the assistance OF the Canadian
people at this JuEClurc, Sir Charles says that
success Is assured. The Pacific cable scheme is
highly commended and spoken OF ms an essen
tial complement To the transportation facilities.
sir Charles says the Government VIII adhere
to its policy regarding remedial Legislation in
connection with tho Manitoba schools. The
national defeuces are Ia he strengthened and
efforts made To induce immigration. Negotia-
tons looking to the admission 81 New fOundlNld
into the Canadian federation are also TO Oe re-
AumPl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
THE zoo GETS A MANATEE.
FIRST SEA COW IN CENTRAL PARK
ron SIXTEEN YEARS.

Tak es the Pain for Ugiiness from the CaIiph
Family and Gives Rise 20 "a Mistaken Ru-
mor-Not Much KnOwn About Her Ex-
eept that She Was Captured In Florida.
JOY has fed from the hlppopotamus tank In
the Park. The expressive cOuntenance of
Papa Caliph and Mamma Fotlma and Grand
ma Murphy are clouded with woe, and the
baby wceps salt water tears in the depths Of
the fresh water tank and refuses IN be COM
forted. All the other animals are sympathiz-
ing. The reason for it is that the hooby
prize In the menaRerie beauty show has passed
away from the hippopotami. who have hith-
erto held IL with easy supremacy, and has
gone To a rival who came TO the Park in a tank
yesterday. This rival is the manntee, or SEQ
COW.
You might travel a great many thousand
miles over sea aud land without seeing any
thing guile 30 plain, TO put it mildly, as the
newcomer. How the legend OF tho sirens
could have arisen from her species is a mys-
terry, but It is said that 1t go arose. Compared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07

died poor. One OF the other claimant Freder.
IN JonnsUoh, mas gone regularly TO the House
OF lords for three or four years, and always his
ever that has happened I have been notiaed
and Burke includes me a. one OF the clain,ants'
As my rights have never been acted on nv nnsI.
ago a man calling himself George Malcolm
Graham announced In Toronto that he was 60
ing to England to claim the Strathern estetes
to which am also a claimant. Then somebody
real. claimant. | don't know who the other
Graham was. But ! have no money to fight FOR
these estates. The law forbids me TO do IL with
speculative backing, and there Is nothing for
mo to do. often since / have been In this coun.
try | have met SCotchmen who have told mo
that I was an outrage for me TO be out here
working. for u plttance. But what am | to do
Sir Robert would have also the title OF WIS.,
count Preston, but that lapsed after the death
OF the third Niscuunt, VINO died without male
resentstive OF the Grahams OF Eek fs on the top
floor OF n poor apartment house In Eleventh
street, south Brooklyn. There 10 no luxury
there, scarcely comfort. and there are evidences
expntrintcd aristocrat must be a severe one. He
was married In August, 1874, to Miss Eliza
Jane Burns OF Albany, and three OF their four
children are In Burke's Pcerage. OF. these the
inherit HE fathers title. He Is named after hts
cousin, the Duke OF Montrose. He Ia 20 years
old and works in a glass factory. The three
other sons are P~ercival Harris. Robert Vernon,
and George Edward. Sir Roberts quarters are
small, aud his way OF life 10 very humble and
modest. The Mechanics and Traders Exchange
or brooklyn Is a place of meeting for the two
classes OF men mentioned In its name, aud
doubtless It was never before honored by the
presence OF q head of the house of Graham of
Fsk. Sir Robert uses a broad "a" and his talk
Is more or less English in speech, meditation,
country.