davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10

dictate the laws of free America
viii we tie ourselves to the usage
and customs of the efiete monarchie,
of the old world?
LET Us THINK FOR OURSELVES.
The gold standard permits u few
men to control the money of the
world, to take away from us our prop
erty and to destroy our prosperity ant
happiness. They are reducing the
people of this great nation to the
conditions of bonded slaves. Break
the chains they are forging around
you! Poverty is chloroforming the
people OF the nation, and apathy will
increase unless you act quickly in de-
tense OF free institutions.
Let the ofiice-seeker, the man who
speaks to you in the pay OF a CAM
paign committee, and the money
dealer, worship Wall street, but step
forth yourselves, freemen in defense
OF your firesides and your posterity!
Reverse this selfish legislation and
our people will again enjoy prosperity.
The mortgaged homes OF your State
will be saved to their owners. Rising
prices will cause our exports to bring
Us balance Of trade in our favor with
Europe, and with it we will pay our
foreign debts. There will be life
again in dying America. Men will
look more cheerful, women and child
rem will be made happier. Restore
silver and the blood OF civilization will
be warming the arteries and veins of
commerce again. Only the money
lender will be disappointed, who is
now nursing his dear money, and even
to his grim visage will come smile as
he finds he can collect all the debts
due him and can 60 on dealing in the
blood Of civilization.
Your country needs your intelligent
and unselfish action! The ileck and
foam Of Niagara is in sight. All the
nations of the world have heard it be-
fore, and have gone down to their
ruin. In the East. where civilization
arose and attained the eminence we
now possess, selfishness arose among
the people, and to-day their land is
inhabited by barbarians.
That same spirit that has eaten out
the heart of civilization in the ma
tions OF Asia and Africa, is now pre-
pairing the fame sepulcher for proud,
selfish modern Europe. 1t has
crossed the Atlantic ocean, and is now
sapping the integrity of our manhood.
Individual selfshness enacted into
laws is the cause of despotism and the
mother of monarchies. Once fas-
tened upon a people, no civilization
has risen from under its rule. Inde-
pendence, manhood, freedom, have
fled before this dragon, from the BIRTH
place of civilization to the United
States. We can fly no further. With
our backs to China and our faces to
this storm of despotism blowing from
the east, we make the last stand of
freemen for the civilization OF the
world. Never was there time when
American manhood was so sorely
needed as at the present time.
In the hour OF our sorest need, let it
be said that Ohio rallied under the
banner of humanity firm in q resolve
to sustain free institutions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10


health is the very thing he neglects more
than anything else. His health is the rope
by which he climbs to success. 1t be.
hooves him to keep the rope in good CON
dition, and not to neglect broken strands.
When the rope of health breaks even
little bit. il should be mended at once II
Is easier to keep health than it is to regain
1t. When a man feels himself running
down, when he realizes loss of vitality
and energy, he must call halt He is on
down grade. The strands of his rope
are parting rapidly.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has helped thousands of men in Just this
condition. 1t makes he alth, it makes pure,
rich blood, 1t forces out impurities and
kills germs. II doesn't make any differ.
enoe what name you call your trouble by
dyspepsia kidney discase-rhcumatism-
consumption skin disease, the Golden
Medical Discovery" will cure it absolutely
None of these diseases can retain hold on
the body when it is full of rich, pure blood
Every man who cares to keep his health should
have DIR. Pierccs Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser "a finely illustrated book of 1908 pages
Sent to any address on receipt of al one-cent
stamps TO cover cost of mailing only.
Address. WORLDS DtsPENsARv MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. Cog Main Street. Buffalo N Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10
Subscribe for the STANDARD.

TN the Superior Court within and for the county
i OF Thurston and State of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Linklater.
deceased.
1t appearing to the said Court by the petition
this day presented and filed by Is. r, Ruth the ex-
ecutOr of the last will and testament of the said
Thomas Linklater, deceased, praying for an order
OF sale Of real estate to pay the outstanding in
debtecness of said estate and the debts, expen.es
and charges Of the settlement of said estate
It is, therefore. ordered by the said Court that
all persons interested in the estate of said de.
ceased appear before said Court on Monday, the
Goth day of july 1896, at 10 O'Clock of the fore
noon of said day. at the Courtroom of said Supe
rior Court, in the Courthouse in the CITY of Oym.
pia, in said county and State, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to said executor to
sell so much of the real estate of the said dece
dent as may be necessary for the purposes atore
said, and that copy OF this order be published
least four successive weeks in THE WASHING
TON STANDARD newspaper published and
printed in said county,
Dated June ~, 1896.
I. NJ. REED, JR.,
Date of first publication June 10 1909 VI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10

A mans health
carries him through
the world. He de-
ponds on it for en-
joyment, for happi.
ness, for success, for
the achievement of
anything he has in
hand. Americans
take big chances.
Theyrisk everything
in business. They
have confidence in
their brains and
their ability. The
American business
man is active, hcxi-
bic, elastic. Knock
him down with fail
ure and he is up
again in a minute.
As long as he keeps
his health. failure
doesn't mean any.
thing TO him. He
has lost 4 little tim"
but that is all. IL he
can keep his health,
he will go on to sue
cess. He feels sure
Of that, and vet his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10
&f'aahlngton STANDARD
THE WHOLE SUBJECT

t."uci from First Pug. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10

dictate the laws of free America;
Will we tie ourselves to the usages
and customs of the effete monarchies
of the old world?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-07-10

AS 1T Is ISSUED
EVERY OTHER
DAY. ENCEPT on
SUNDAY. IIAN-
ING ALL THE
FRESHNESS AND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
HENRY CLAY SMir.H,s CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-On Friday
last, the Democratic campaign commit
tee gave publicity to a letter of resig-
nation from Henry Clay Smith, a col
ored citizen appointed from Alabama
as consul at Santos, Brazil, by transfer
from Tamatave, Madagascar, where
another colored consul (Mr. Waller)
had got into trouble with French au-
thorities.
In this letter. Consul Smith declared
his conscience would no longer permit
him to stay out of the campaign on
behalf of the Chicago ticket and there
peared, Secretary Olney on the even
Smith. who had been called back to
Washington by the state department,
letter in which he said:
1T is not deemed a violent assump-
ton that your resignation is rendered
in the we'll grounded anticipation OF
the probable action of the president
upon the numerous charges of personal
and official misconduct, some of which
have been on file in this department
for a considerable period, all of which
have been called to your attention
and none of which have you ebther
refuted or satisfactorily explained AS,
however, the acceptance of your res
ignation by relieving the public service
of the injurious consequences of your
connection with it, answers. practic-
ally, all the purposes that could be ac-
complished by your dismissal, l am
directed by the president to notify you
that your resignation is accepted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
THE END OF IT.
SALVATION ARMY Lass ENDS HER
CAREER
Her Life ChecIzered One, and Could
BE Compared to That of Calamity
Jane-A Great Deal Of Experience
in a Very short Time.
(spec;al TO The Herald.l

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 12.-Helen Fors-
land, a soldier in the Salvation Army,
in Butte, who was known as Florence
Trip, committed suicide this evening
by chloroform. The woman has been
a remarkable character. Three years
ago, she was arrested in Helena with
a companion for highway robbery, and
at the trial it was developed that she
had for many years masqueraded in
male attire under the name of Charlie
Miller; been notorious gambler, and
had been implicated in numerous
burslaries and highway robberies in
the states Of Washington, Montana.
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado,
and had been associated with many
crooks, one of whom was killed in
robbery in Idaho. Her companion in
the Helena robbery, who gave the
name of Forsland, and passed as the
husband of the woman, exonerated her
from that crime and took all the blame
on himself. The result was she was
acquitted, and he was sent UP for
forty years.
From Helena, she went to Portland
and fell in with the Salvation Army.
and has been an active worker in it
since. She came to Butte a few weeks
ago. She was about "a years of age.
and her parents live on a farm near
Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
CARS OF CoRPsEs.
1t liz Alleged That They Are Shipped
Nightly in the Direction of the
Bosphorus.

BERLIN, Oct. u. - The Lokal
Anzieger has dispatch from Con-
stantinople saying that the anti-sultan
movement among the softas (theologi-
cal students) is growing. They have
circulated another revolutionary pro-
clamation.
The dispatch adds that Nehmet
Pasha, an imperial aide, was shot yes
terd1y at the Yildiz I<iosh, on the
ground that he is implicated in the
young Turkey agitation.
Persistent stories are in circulation
to the effect that cars loaded with
corpses are shipped nightly in the di
rection of the Bosphorus. These
victims are supposed to be young
Turks. French divers are refusing to
work in the Bosphorus owing to the
horrible collection of corpseS that they
meet while pursuing their labors under
water.
In an interview, Tewfik Pasha, the
foreign minister, gave in detail the
reforms that the sultan proposes to
apply to the whole empire He said
that the great expense entailed by
these reforms would be met by grant
ing new monopolies if the powers will
give their consent. With these and
peace, Turkey he added would sur
mount her financial troubles. In con-
clusion, Tewfik Pasha declared that
the government was resolved to con-
tinue the construction of the Asiatic
railway to Bagdad thus opening up
the resources of Antanolia and giving
an overland route to India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 12-The st.
Louis Chronicle prints today an article
from Senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, en-
titled Gold Mems Contentious an APP
peal to Prejudice
Senator Jones says:
while the advocates of the gold
standard pretend to deplore every sug-
gestion that has the slightest tendency
to array class against class, their stock
arguments are literally nothing else:
Almost every contention on the gold
side of this issue is either play upon
prejudice or a passionate appeal to the
selfish instincts of particular classes
Creditors, in general, savings banks,
pensioners and those Workmen VINO
happen to be now employed and draw
ing regular wages, are frantlcany De
sought to protect themselves against
the Vaccinations OF the schemlng sh-
yer miners of the Rocky mountains
and the 'unprincipled.' 'sWlndllng,
Jaw working farmers OF the south ana
west. What is worse than all the APP
peals, in the great majority OF Eases,
false and deceptive in character, be-
ing simply intended to obscure the IS
sue and mislead the very classes 10
which they are addressed
But the most delusive and ill-found-
ed of all their special pleas is that I'd
dressed to the wage-earner. The man
that works for wages is told that Under
free coinage the dollar will at once
shrink to so cents, and that he will get
no more of these 50-cent dollars than
he now gets of 100-cents dollars. This
is followed by the claim that the MUS
and factories will be forced to close
their doors, throwing vast numbers OF
workingmen out of work AMI leaving
them with no wages at all
In disputing these assumptions ~.
Jones says:
s.If the workingman he'll his position
nv q. life tenure and his pay were ill-
mutually fixed the laE.e-' would be
true: but these conditions 10 no: exist,
and as a general rule they may be pro-
nounced impossible conditions -Au
wages are ultimately drawn from the
prices obtained for the products OF
labor. Those prices, III the aggregate
constitute the fund to % divided be-
tween capital and labor and wages
constitute the laborer S share of the
fund.
"A fall in prices or cheapening prices
is in effect destruction of a portion
of the fund This, according TO the
gold advocate, is an advantage to the
laborer. So it would be if the employer
were able and willing to bear all the
loss. Unfortunately, though, as a rule,
he is not willing to bear any OF 1t.
Whenever possible he shifts it to the
shoulders of the workmen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
RUSSIA GETTING READY.
She is Continuing Her Preparations
For ANY Emergency That May
Arise

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Daily
Graphic will tomorrow print a dispatch
from Sebastapol, saying that Russia is
continuing her preparations for an
emergency. The local military and
naval forces at Sebastapol, Odessa and
Batoum, have been modified. General
Bobrikoff chief of the war office staff,
recently arrived at Sebastapol and has
held important conferences with the
local commanders. He has inspected
the garrison and arsenal and has
picked out a company of submarine
engineers, who have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to imme-
diately embark upon a gunboat. This
gunboat is already loaded with mines,
shells and torpedoes. The interior gar
risons in Poland, Laurida and Caucasus
have received orders to be in readiness
at a moments notice to board special
trains for ports on the Euxine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
SEA AND SAIL.


LONDON. Oct PA meeting Of the
Yacht Racing association was held this
evening. al which was drafted the follow
ing reply to letter addressed to the
council of the association by Mr. How
ard Gould, owner of the yacht Niagara,
protesting against the action of the COM
mittee of the association in boarding and
examining the Niagara in May last in
the absence of Mr. Gould, and without
giving him previous notice of their inten-
ton:
Sir am directed by the council Of
the Yacht Racing association to acknowl-
edge receipt of a letter from YOU dated
September 20. l am TO reply that the visit
of their committee was made in the
usual course, solely in consequence of the
official measurer, having in May, 1896, in
the execution of his duty, reported to the
council that the yachts water tanks
were constructed together in such a man
ner that they might be used in shifting
ballast Notice of such visits is never
given. The committee expected to find
you on board, but hearing from the cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-The West IN
dian hurricane which arrived in this
city yesterday is today blowing off the
coast, making the water boil and driv-
iLg the breakers mountain high upon
the coast. It's centre, this morning,
was about 200 miles off the coast at
this point. This city and adjacent
coast lines on the outskirts have not
felt the full force of the hurricane.
Little damage has been done in this
vicinity.
Reports from the Long Island coast
received this afternoon say the storm
has
INCREASED IN FURY,
and that much damage is being done.
At 2:30 this morning, monster wave
struck Seid's concert hall at Brighton
and tore away twO-thirds Of the struc-
tUre. There is little hope that the re-
mainder can be saved
The Brighton Beach race track sta
bles are flooded and the horses have
been removed. Rough estimates place
the financial loss along the Coney
Island beach at 100000. A large num-
Der Of temporary structures along the
water front were destroyed. The bOu-
levard was flooded as, far as Neptune
avenue
The Ocean hotel. west of the Brigh-
ton Beach hotel, was surrounded by
water and the pOrticO inundated. The
foundation was injured and for q. time
it seemed that the thing would be de-
stroyed
Wolberg's hotel, Van wert's fish
restaurant, a pavilion in front of
Palmer's bathing house. JOhnson's
photograph gallery, the front of Louis
Stauch's bathing pavilion, Wels'n's
bathing house. IilyOus' bicycle track
and Coffeey's Brighton plaza were all
damaged or totally destroyed. Rank
ms ice slide, which was damaged by
the storm of a month ago, suffered
again and is now Q. complete wreck.
The Seaside Athletic club house was
surrounded by water and the swinging
bicycle careusal nexs to it was all but
ruined. The old iron pier that was
BELIEVED TO BE INvINCIBLE,
and that had been buffeted by the
storms Of over twenty winters. was
cut in two by the force Of the waves.
Manhattan beach shared the dis
aster. Much of the ornaTnentation on
the grounds in front Of the Manhattan
Beach hotel was swept away and the
magnificent lawn in front Of the ORR
entail hotel was made a dismal waste.
At Rockaway Beach at least twenty
hotels and paviIions were carried away.
Seaside avenue is flooded and the resi-
dents are in a. panic. Connections with
Far Rockaway are all cut off, as the
ocean and bay meet in several places.
Life savers have been called to Edge
more. as the hotel is expected to be
wrecked.
The hotel at Hog Island was sur
rounded by the sea at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Hog Island is covered with
water and the ocean is running TO the
main shore at Far Rockaway. Hotels
are three feet under water and a num-
Der of families have been obliged to
vaea-e.
ON THE BAY SIDE. YACHTS.
large and small. are being wrecked.
and the entire coast from Edgemore to
Seaside is under water. The railroad
track from Seaside to Hollands is COW
cred with water.
ocean and bay meet at Hollands. If
the wind continues tonight half the
beach will be swept away. Hammels,
Seaside and Arverne are half under
water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
LExISGTON RACES.

standing the cold. damp weather, 700
people attended the trotting races here
today. Owing to rain last night the track
was a little heavy when the races were
called at noon but by o'clock it was in
fairy good condition. The third race
was unfinished, owing to darkness, Lynn
Bourbon having won two hearts. Axtel-
loid, the favorite, was second in the last
one.
John r. Gentry will not attempt to
lower his record tomorrow as was an
nounced, but will be sent to Terre Haute
Summaries:
trotting-Baron ROBBERS won, Pat l. sec
ond Bouncer third Best time-2:1S1z,
West stakes, S2,000-Walter won, Emma
Offut second, San Mateo third. Best time
ZIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

minutes previously, they requested per-
mission to inspect the water tanks, which
was readily given. Their observation con-
hrmed the report OF the measurer, and
they recommended to you in writing that
the tanks should be disconnected, at the
same time expressly disclaiming any i'm
putation that the tanks We're actually put
to other use.
The council fail to perceive that any
discourtesy was displayed toward you;
certainly none was intended. II is NOT
necessary to enter into a discussion of
other points raisedin your letter. AS you
have thought fit to make your grievance
public it is proposed that this reply pass
through the same channel
''DIXON KEMP"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
INDEX OF T0DAY's IMpoRTAN Jews

PAGE ONE
Bryan at minneapolis.
Quirtessence of Tyranny.
Watson to Resign.
jones' Ringing Letter.
Saliva ton Army Suicide.
West Indian Hurricane
PAGE TWO.
Mckinley Has Visitors.
Latest From Cuba.
LeadyiIle's Strike.
Cochran ia Chicago.
AltGeId's Single Speech.
PAGE THREE
Mines, Mining and Milling.
Stewart on Hills Treacherys
Printers in Session.
RAGE FOUR
Archbishop ireland on Silver.
PAGE FIVE.
BIoor on Politics in Salt Lake.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
Gold Continues to Come In.
New Judges of Election Appointed.
Hurry Hayes to Hang.
Colonel TrumhO Returns.
News of the Whaiers.
PAGE SEVEN.
Senator Brown in Chicago.
English After the G. r.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Local Political Arena.
Senator's Proctor and shoup Here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
a NEWSPAPER. ROW.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA special from
indianapolis. Ind, says: The Noncon-
formist, the organ of the Populist
party. paper which has national
circulation, and has been unrelentlng
in it's fight for the Bryan and Watson
ticket, with no quarter for fusionists.
is in control of the fusionists, with
the doors of the Office locked against
its editor, Charles x. Matthews.
Editor Matthews was arrested yester-
day on a charge of profanity, and dur
ing the few minutes he was in charge
of the police hunting up bail, other
officers in charge of Mrs. Cuuhbert Vim
cent, took possession of the Office. Mrs.
Vincent's husband, formerly owned the
paper, before it was moved from Kan
sas to this city She confronted Editor
Matthews Saturday with a bill of sale
from the present proprietors, who had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
EXPECTS A SENSATION.
Chairman Wnshburn Looks for u
Good Sized Row Today.

Chairman Wnshburn Looks for
Good Sized Row Today.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12-Chairman Wash
burn, of the Chicago headquarters of
the Populist national committee, said
today to reporter of the United As
ISOLATED Presses regarding the probable
object of the national executive COM
mittee meeting called by Chairman
Butler for tomorrow in Chicago:
Senator Butler did not mention any
special object for which the meeting
was called, but expect something SEN
sational will happen. You can put it
down for certain, however, that moth
ing will be done in the way of re-
moving Mr.. Watson from the ticket,
or asking him to do so. The executive
committee has no power of removal. 1t
can only call together the full national
committee, which has plenary power.
All the members of the committee will
be here tomorrow except probably John
Dorr, of Fresno, California, who may
not be able to get here the first day on
account of the brief notice and the dis
lance from his home. The committee
is divided on the Watson question and
the course taken by Chairman Butler
has also met with opposition within the
committee. There is talk that he wants
a vindication at the hands of the COM
mittee. 1 have been keeping middle
course and matters may reach a
climax at tomorrow meeting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
INGERsOLL IS KISSED.
Due to the Fact That He Referred
to AItgeId as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in Bryan's Cabinet.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Hon. Robert G.
TngersoH spoke to 1900 workingmen In
the Stock Yards district tonight The
speaker objec2ed to the free coinage
of silver because Englishmen could bring
their silver bullion to this country and
nave it coined into American dollars free
of charge He said the mine owners
would not be benefited by free coinage.
because if the mints are opened to the
world. the bullion value of silver Will not
be raised one-tenth of one per cent
The only semblance of disorder was
the prolonged Kissing which greeted the
sneakers reference, sarcastically, to Gov
ernor Altgeld as encouragement IN
BrYan's cabinet.