davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

from Indiana and arrived just before
dark. 1t was composed of Republicans
from Fort Wayne, Valparaiso, Plymouth
and Stark county. Major Mckinley said:
this country, that the grand civilization
that we enjoy and the splendid free in.
stitutfons which we have inherited shall
not be permitted to suffer least of all, to
suffer at our hands. A government of the
people which rests upon the consent Of
the governed is a government that can
be made by the people to express just
such policies as they believe will best sub
serve their own interests. You will have
an opportunity one week from next Tues
Gay to express by your individual ballots
what you think of the great questions
that divide US this year They are ques-
tons which ought not to be troublesome
in rightful determination. The question
az TO whether good money or poor money
is wanted should not create doubt in any
mind. We want good money-good at
home and good abroad. and good all the
time, and when we have parted with our
work and labor. or our products. we want
something in return of stable value, and
this is the kind Of money we have now
gold. silver and paper. all alike. all equal
in purchasing and debt-paying power,
made good by the government Of the
United States.
1T is now proposed that we shall open
our minis to the free coinage of the sill
yer of the world. How is the working
man to get any profit out of it? The only
way he can get profit is by his labor. II
you should coin all the silver in the
world you could not get any profit from
it. The trouble is not with money; it is
that we want something to do. It is the
lost job we want back. (Cries of Right. }
know the people of Indiana are in IA
vor of law and order and of honest
money Cries of "And of Major McKin-
ley'D You are in favor of good money,
good times and good markets. You know
how you lost some of them and you know
the direct route to get them back again.
and if you do not follow in that way l
shall be very much surprised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

colleges scattered throughout cur iah1-
OBVIOUSLY a government resting
upon the will and universal suffrage Oh
the people has no anchorage eXcept IN
the peoples intelligence. W lille the al
Vantages OF a collegiate education are
by ne means necessary to GOOD cltl-
zenship, yet the college graduate, touno
everywhere, cannot smother his oppor-
tunities to teach his fellow countrymen
aud influence them Tor good, nor HOE
MS talents in a napkin, without rec
reancy TO a trust.
'Ir nation like ours, charged Win
the care of numerous and wideiy-varied
interests, a spirit o. conservatism ana
liberation is absolutely essential "A
collegiate training, the study OF prln-
c;ples uavexed 10y distracting and MS
leading influences, and 8. correct appre-
,hans40n OF the theories upon wnlcn
cur rep1tlic is established, ought 10
constitute the college graduate a con
slant monitor, warning against popular
rashness and excess.
1.-The character OF our institutions
and our national seif-interest requires
that a feeling of sincere brotherhood
and a disposition to unite in mutual en-
deavor should pervade our people. VINO
can better caution against passion ana
bitterness than those who know, by
thought and study, their beneful conse-
quences and who are themselves WITHIN
the noble brotherhood Of higher educa-
fian2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
The Air Brake Suit.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Just before
the supreme court OF the United States
adjourned this afternoon the chamber
took on the appearance of a earshop.
with that part of it where air brakes are
put on in full operation. This was due
to the exhibits made by counsel in the
case of the Westinghouse air brake COM
pany ct al. VS.. the Boyden company. The
litigation arose over the manufacture OF
an air brake for freight trains by the
Boyden company which the Westing-
house company claimed was infringement
of their. patent. The court of appeals for
the Fourth circuit decided against the
Westinghouse company. holding that
there was no infringement of two claims
of their patent and that said claim was
fatally defective. The. Judgment was in
conflict with the decision of the Second
circuit court of appeals, which sustained
the validity of the patent. The supreme
court at its last term ordered the case
brought before it for review and adj
vanced it on the docket for an early
hearing this term. Mr.. George H
Christy. counsel for the Westinghouse
company, began the argument, but had
not concluded when the court adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
The Excursion to mexico.

The Union Pacifc's party to the City
OF Mexico has had laid out for it an it
inerary for travelling that will prove
exceedingly pleasing. Leaving Salt
Lake, those going by the Union Pa
cific will travel by that line To Denver.
From there they take the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe to Ell Paso, passing
through Albuquerque, New Mexico
From FL Paso they travel via the Mex
lean Central, traversing the states OF
Chihuahua, Durangr and Zacatecs, and
passing through the cities of Torreon
Aguas Calientas, Lagos, Salamanca
Queretaro and Tula.
Returning the journey is by a diverse
route, passing through San Louis Po-
tosi, where is located the famous San
tana mine, to Tampico on the Gulf OF
Mexico. Leaving Tampico they pass
through Monterey, Savinas and Cinnaw
Porfirio Do. They cross back into the
United States at Eagle Pass, over the
Rio Grande river pass through Sar
Antonio and take their choice of going
either by way of Austin or Houston tc
Fort Worth. From there they take the
Gulf line home, coming by way OF
Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
p. P. SHELBY, LATE MANAGER OF
THE GREAT NORTHERN, HERE.
The Excursion to Mexico--southern
Branch of the Rio Grande Vest
ern Completed to Belnap--LaSt
Company OF the Sixteenth Leaves
for Boise.

P. P. Shelby, well known railroad
man who has held high positions with
numerous railroads, among them gen
eral manager of the Great Northern
and assistant general manager of the
Union Pacific, spent yesterday in this
city shaking hands with the local rail-
road men, among whom he is we'll and
favorably known, having been stationed
here during his connection with the
Union Pacific.
Mr.. Shelbys health was very poor
when he left the service of the Great
Northern early last spring, and for Its
benefit he took trip to Europe. He
has just returned and is much better.
He is not now connected with any rail-
road and does not expect to 50 associate
himself in the near future, having nu-
merous mining properties which are
engaging his attention. Accompanied
by his daughter he left last evening
for Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

of Holbrook While he answered like a
true silver man his actions while talk
ing impressed me with the belief that
he is as undecided in his views as Hol-
brooks answers made that gentleman
appear to be.
l did not have r,uch better success
with w. H. Barrett. He was born in
New York in 1855 and has been in
Utah about 10 years and for the past
two years has been in the employ of
the Horn Silver mine at Frisco as a
machinist and engineer. He, too, con-
siders silver the paramount issue.
l asked him if ne endorsed Senator
Browns course.
Il do not endorse Brown in all of
his movements, was his reply.
What do you not endorse
His attitude on the silver question"
What part of his course, then, do
you endorsed"
His course in matters relating to
protection"
IF elected, viii you vote for him as
his own successor as United States
senator?"
Il do not think that SHALL 1 have
declared that l would not"
IF your party caucus should declare
for him what course would you take?"
Y believe that he has declared that
he Is HOI d Ct-luiudlS. Nsso tilS HUI
committal reply.
But if he should be a candidate,
what them"
L do not know" responded Mr.. Bar
rett, in hesitating way. Il shall use
my judgment on that matter. But l
believe III a silver man for senator.
'Are there any circumstances that
could induce you to vote for him?'
WELL was Barrett's reply, as he
+; 1s1f, > I,o
scene, II don't know. l don't think
there is
Both Proutt and Barrett expressed
themselves as being in favor of the
eight hour law and as friendly to labor
organizations, and to all questions
bearing on those subjects they gave
ready answers. But they are weak on
silver and if elected will be prone to
obey the lash of the party caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
REPUBLICAN,
PLOT EXPOSED
Chairman Butler Issues a Warm
ing to the Supporters of Bryan
---RepubIican Plot Exposed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-
Senator Marion Butler, of
North Carolina, chairman of the
Populist committee, IS said to
be about to issue a circular adj
vising the supporters of Mr..
Bryan to keep every eye open
and to place cool men on guard
to watch and expose a game
which he says the Republicans
are contemplating in the middle
west STAKES and which he de-
scribes as follows:
1.-THE plan as now revealed is
for SO much money to be put
into the hands of township or
ward managers, and so much to
be given for a special Republi-
can gain. 1t has been found
impossible to buy enough indi-
vidual votes to carry the cleo
ton, and the plan forecasted is
TO be the one. Instead of the
voter, the poll itself is to be
tempered with. Our information
is that this plan has already
begun in Ohio"
Chairman Butler has not yet
found Mr.. Watson's letter of ac-
ceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
A TAN0LE IN OHIO.
Legal Proceedings Threatened That


May Cnuse serious Trouble.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. 22.-Chairman
W. w. Durbin and Secretary W. A.
Taylor of the Democratic state COM
mittee, notified S. a. Taylor, the state
supervisor of elections, tonight that
they proposed to enjoin the printing of
the Australian ballot as he has eerti-
fed it to the county boards, in every
county in the state, and that the prob
able result of this would be that the
ballots could not be printed in time
after the courts had passed on the
matter, and the whole election, both
state and national in Ohio would be
prevented.
The trouble grows out of the refusal
of the state supervisor to recall the bal
lot form and take off the name of W. F.
Barr, the sole PopuIist candidate for
elector, who resigned from the ticket
today The supervisor holds that the
matter has passed beyond mis- control
and that in many of the counties the
ballots have been printed. He also
ruled that the ballot could not be re-
called to substitute name for that
of w. X. Miller, a cousin of Major
Mckinley, who is dying from paralysis.
He holds that the substitution must be
made by the use of pastors. There is
no provision for removing name, even
by paster, where no name is to be sub
stituted Barr refused to withdraw
from the ticket, having been nominated
before the fusion agreement was
reached, until his resignation was de-
manded today by the state committees
of both Democratic and Populist par
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
Railway Notes.

W. M. Newman of the Denver & Rio
Grande is in the city.
superintendent Bancroft of the Union
Pacific is again in the city.
Passenger Agent Burley of the Union
Pacific returned yesterday from
Omaha.
Company A of the Sixteenth United
States Infantry. left for Boise last even
ing over the Union Pacific
Colonel D. c. Dodge and superintend-
emit Welpy of the Western are making
tour of inspection Of the road.
The southern branch OF the Rio
Grande Western is about comp eted to
Belnap The rails are laid and bal
lasting is now in progress The station
building win be completed and every
thing be in shipshape to begin running
trains to the terminuc by the first of
November. Building operations viii not
proceed below Beln3p this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
-c o--
REV. WHIPPI.E MaRRlES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Rt. Rev.
Henry Benjamin whipple, bishop of Min
nesota, whom the Indians of the north
west years ago named Straight Tongue, -
and who is now "a years cd, was married
for the second time today in st. Barthol-
ornew's church. The bride was Mrs.
Eyangeline Simpson, widow, who is
still comparatively young. She was a
friend of the bishops first wife. Her hus-
band, who died q few years ago, was
Michael Simpson, an aged millionaire cot
ton manufacturer of Massachusetts. much
of whose wealth she inherited. She is
now about IS years of age. Her relatives
live in SaxonviIie, Mass Bishop Potter
offfcinted at the wedding. The affair was
very quiet one. Even the Rev. DR..
Greer's assistants did not know that one
bishop was to solemnize the marriage Of
another In DIR. Greer's church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
THE A. M. A.
Last Session of the Jubilee Held in
fremont Temple Was Largely At
ferlIi Of

BOSTON, Oct. 22-There was a large
attendance on the devotional exercises
with which the third and last day 5
Jubilee meeting of the American Mis-
sionary association was opened in the
fremont temple today.
Merrill Z. Gath, LII D., president of
the society, presided.
Six minute greetings from sister So
cieties were opened with an address by
Rev. George L. Boynton, DID,, OF Bos-
ton. secretary of the Congregational
Sunday School and Publication society,
who spoke in it's behalf. Rev. L. H.
Cobb. DID, of New York, spoke for
the egational Church Building
society.
Hon. Thomas Weston presented the
greetings of the Congregational Edu-
cational society.
Rev. D. D. Webb spoke for The Amer
lean board of foreign missions.
Rev. Kincaid. DID. for the home
missionary society. gave a retrospect
ton of the anti-slavery struggle.
Rev. James Brand, DID, of Oberlin,
o., spoke on the American Highland
ers." the whbtes in the southern mount
Rev. c. w. Hiatt. DID. of Illinois,
spoke on the Patriotic Bearings Of the
Work"
Universal BROTHERHOOD was the
theme of Bishop BENZ. Tanner Tucker.
DID, LII. D., of Springfield. No, bishop
of the American African NJ. e. church.
The report of the comm-dhee on
france showed that the receipts OF the
year were s340, 79S, an Increase of $50, 215
over last year. Payments for the year
were $311, 1922. a decrease of $26, ITO from
last year. The debt Sept. 30, was $685.
5T2. a decrease of $29, 575.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year at the business session:
President, Merrill E. Gales, IL D.,
of Massachusetts; vice-presidents, Rev.
2. A. Mobiles, of Illinois; Rev. A. l..
Mckenzie, DID,, of Massachusetts
Rev. Henry Hopkins. ID. Of Mis-
souri,; Rev. Henry A. Stimson, ID, of
New York; Rev. Washington GLADDEN.,
DID,, of New Orleans; honorary secre-
tary and editor. Rev II. F. Streiby
DO, Bible House, New York; CORE
spending secretaries, Rev. il. F. Beard
DID, Rev. 2. P. Woodbury., ID, and
Rev. c. j. Ryder, DID,; recording
secretary, Rev. NJ. f. Streiby, ID.
treasurer. H W. Hubbard, all at Bible
House, New York.
Executive committee for three years
Charles Hull. Rev. Albert J. Lyman
DID, Rev. Nathan Jensen, Rev. A. J.
F. Behrends. ID, Rev. Edward
Sampson Tead.
Two years in place of william b.
Strong, Frank NJ. Brooks.
The closing session was held this
evening in fremont temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
ARnENIAN VILLAGES LOOTED.
sixty More People Added to the Num-
Der Aiassncred by the Bloody
Turks-A Renewal of the Late
Wholesale Massacres Looked For.

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch from
Constantinople says that news has
been received there from eastern Ana
toll that widespread fears exist of a
renewal of the massacres. In the mid
die of September kurds from kharput
district overran the villayet Of Sivas
and destroyed and looted six Armenian
villages, killing many of the inhabit-
ants. The village of Pingulen had
200 houses burned and so of its in
habitants were massacred. 1t is said
that many women committed suicide
by jumping into the Euphrates to es-
cape. the brutality of the KUrds.
An trade has been issued levying q
polltax of Ave piastres head on all
Mussulmans and increasing the tax
on sheep. public works and education
by I to 1tz per cent. THESE taxes viii
be used for military purposes. The
military preparations in connection
with the tone of the Turkish press
against the Armenians. has excited
comment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

ing on a steady decline in 1SsO-s1- s2,
but the greatest fall in the price
was experienced in 1893 when all recog-
milton Of silver was wiped from the
statutes. While wool had declined the
ratio was not greater than the de-
probation of property value, a con-
elusive proof that the price of wool is
not entirely regulated by tariff, but
that the striking down of one of the
money metals of the country was the
true cause.
Alice Bowring and Edna Dyer sang
a duet and this was followed by some
Irish character work by Lorenzo Had
dock, who also sang a song entitled
Painting Galliazzis Picture"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
NpAA113h-on
=
ADJUSTMENTS.

STEVE BRODIE.-Last week we had
occasion to mourn over the decadence of
dramatic taste in Salt Lake evidenced by
the light patronage bestowed on Julia
Marlowe and this week we are con-
fronted by still further indications of a
lack of histrionic appreciation in the
appalling business done by Steve Brodie.
Barring the gallery boys, the ushers and
the orchestra, there were very few peo-
pie on hand last night when the re-
the boards, and the curtain went up on
facsimile reproduction Of his noted
saloon. 1t was emphatically the galleries
night to howl. The play is of the
thrilling sort that one can order made by
the yard in New York, but the scenery
is great and the lively scene or the
Bowery is ehock full of fun and variety
as a Hoyt farce comedy. Nothing
more rafting has ever been seen here
than the hilarious act in Brodie's saloon.
and the Hebrew SuSpenders vendor OF
Mr. Yorke and the bum" Of Mr..
Mitchell were excellent characters. They
kept the house in an uproar. The villain
Mr.. Brodie himself is simply an ideal
bartender. as an actor. he ranks not
higher than ninth in the cast. The piece
goes two nights more and the fun with
which it is crowded, and the beautiful
Brooklyn bridge scene, an effect in
perspective never before equalled on our
stage. are alone worth attending to see.
last awakening to the fact that my
Partner is the best bit of work the new
company has yet done, and last evening
there was a very considerable jump in
the attendance. The matinee promises to
be sold out before the time for opening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
nrCKNER aT 81. CLOUD.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 22-simon
Bolivar Backner addressed a crowd OF
over 5000 people at the big Republican
tent here tonight. He was introduced by
D. z. Calhoun in q fervent speech. Cen
eral Buckner spoke for over an hour
and was enthusiastically applauded for
his thr1i5ts at the free silver candidate
and. cause The party left for St. Paul
at II D. M, where both General Palmer
and General Buekner will speak tomor-
row evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
CAMPAIGNING
In BEAVER
A. j. Weber and Sam King
Commence Work in the
South.
ROUSING MEETING
AT MINERSvILLE
Lesson Drawn from Cannon and
Aliens Position.

weal-Kneed Republican Candidates
For. the egisIature-Proutt and
Barnett Inclined to BE Non-Com-
mittaI In Talking of Senatorial
Candidates-Are Weak On silver
and Will Be Likely to Obey the
Party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
WHEAT ABROAD.
Situation rs viewed by the London
Daily News.

Daily News.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Daily News.
in its market review tomorrow will
say that the exaggerated views regard
ing wheat WHICH prevailed Monday
are giving place tc more reasonable
ideas. The position is serious, but not
hopeless. The sellers of the Russian
wheat still show a great reserve, but
there is q question whether the Black
Sea shippers are not playing into the
hands of the Americans by holding
their stocks The Russian crop is
certainly smaller than that OF 1923, but
there has not failed to be material
surplus for expectation. The main diff
feulty is a scarcity of tonnage, which
in less than three months has treIbled
freiehts from the Black Sea The weak
EST point in Great Britain s the low
ness OF the stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
M'KINLEY MADE
SIX SPEECHES
Delegations from Ohio and In
diana Gail Upon Him.
PROTECTION, GOOD MONEY
TWIN THEMES OF HIS VARIOUS
DIsC0uRsEs.

"0ur Honor Is Impugned; Our Cur
rency Threatened; Our Courts Are
Assaulted; the Very Fabric of Our
Government Is Involved In the
Controversy which We Must Set
tie One Week From Tuesday Next
Wraps His Party In the Flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
AUSTRALIAN CROPS.
There Has Been Total Failure in
Some Parts.

ADELAIDE, Oct. 22.-There has been a
total failure Of the harvest in the north
er1 mart of Southern Australia. caused by
a long-continued drought. Numbers Of
farmers have bsen ruined by the loss OF
their crops and are in destitute eondi-
ton. Wheat is one of the staple products
Of the colony. The latest statistics show
that of the 2.26z.7i2 acres under cultiva-
ton in 1893, 1,72s.7n acres were sown TO
wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
PLOT WAS DEEPLY LAID
INGENIOUS WORK BY WHICH HAM
LIN j. ANDRUS WAS KILLED.

Two Pieces of the Bomb Found I'm
bedded in the Heart CT the MUIR
dered Man-Bomb Was Not In
tended for John E. Anarus, as at
First Supposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
q STEAMER SUNK.

vTcKsBURG. Miss, Oct. ga tele-
gram from Satchez reports the sinking
II the steamer Z. p. Leathers two miles
ticuiars have been received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23
IA VISION.

Il have but inlperfectiy expressed
the thoughts TO which ! have not been
able to deny utterance on an occasion
so fun OF glad significance and so per-
vaded by The atmosphere of patriotic
aspiration. Born of these surround
ings, the hope cannot be vain that The
time IS at hand when all our country
men win more deeply appreciate the
blessings of American citizenship
when their disinterested love of their
government viii be quickened, when
fanaticism and passion shall be ban
ished from the field OF politics, and
when all our people, discarding every
difference of condition or opportunity
Will be seen under the banner Of Anneri-
can brotherhood, marching steadily and
ufifalteringly on toward the bright
heights of our national destiny
Afler the formal exercises of the
sesqua-ceaIennial were over. a recep-
ton was rendered TO President and
Mrs. Cleveland at Prospect, and over
l,0O6 Of the alumni and guests of the
university enjoyed the privilege OF TAX
ing the president by the hand.
At 3 O'Clock, the president and party
were escorted to. the station, where the
train to which was attached the presi-
dents car, left for Washington.
In the evening, a banquet was given
10 the visiting delegates, prominent
alumni and the faculty of the univer-
sity in the Casino building.
WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-President
Cleveland returned to Washington from
Princeton, n. j., tonight arriving at s
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-23

~ would have those sent out of our
UNIVERSITIES and colleges rot only the
couEsellors of their fellow countrymen,
but the tEibunes of the people-fully
appreciating every condition that
presses upon their daily life, sympa-
thetic in every untoward situation.
quick and earnest in every effort to ad-
vance their happiness and welfare, and
prompt and steady in the defence of all
their rights.