davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

PAGE 4.
bryan Nominated on Fifth Ballot.
Confusion When Result Is Reached.
Days Convention Proceedings.
Wild Scenes in the Convention.
PAGE 3.
Bryan CycIOnic Accident.
Sound Money Men Leaving.
Second Nomination Delayed.
POpuIists Will Indorse Bryan.
Silver Republicans Disconnected.
PAGE 4.
Is EDITORIAL. a~
siIverites Disagree ON n Second Man.
One Term Enough Says Bryan.
PAGE 3.
Apostles Go Into Third Place.
MiIIers Go ON TrOuncing Tigers.
HOOsiers Can't Loose.
Buckeyes Beat Brewers.
Nebraska Celebrating.
Pen Sketch of the Nominee.
PAGE g.
st. Paul Democrats Divided.
Minneapolis Matters.
Wires to Go Under Ground.
Warehouse Nearly Destroyed.
Bar Silver 81 Use.
Cash Wheat in Chicago 54 5-Sc.
Stocks Firm But Trading Light.
PAGE Z.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
CIOugh Denies PardOning KOrtgaard
Embezzlement at Harvester Works.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Aurora Park-Base Ball $50.
White Bear-Yacht Race 2.3O.
KittsOndaIe-Cricket 2.3O.
WiIdwOOd-Minstre
HamIin-CycIe Races 3.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Steamer Lu-
cania, from New York for Liverpool.
It will go down to history as the
great Chin Chin convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
SATURDAY, JULY IL.

Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
POLITICAL HISTORY HAS NO PARALLEL.
Never Before Has So Young rlan Been Able to
Achieve So Great Personal
Victory
MANY STATES JOINED THE STAMPEDE

Roll Call on the Last Ballot Was Not Completed
Before Unanimous Nomination
Was Made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Steamer Lu-
cania, from New York for Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
A PURITAN RELIC.

The Springfield Republican says that
the First church of Plymouth a rarely
interesting relic of the stay of the
Pilgrim Fathers in Holland. 1t is a
considerable part of the original thresh-
old Of the church in Delft Haven,
Holland. in which the Pilgrims held
their last service of worship before de-
parting for the1 unknown shores Of
America. When Mr.. HOar was in Hol-
land last summer he visited the old
seaport and found the woman who had
charge of that church. asking for some
memorial Of the church that was
standing in 1920. He found that the
original threshold of the church had
been removed because it was cracked,
and that while the woman had Clipped
much of it to pieces for souvenirs. she
had not touched the greater part on
which was manifest the wear of gene
rations OF feet, but also a chiseled
date, "'MDCCCCC,' and a hieroglyphic
$50 To call it) which was an inverted,
or better, a reversed figure 4. After
careful examination of the stone Sen
ator Hoar bought the threshold for a
small sum and will dispose of it as
said. There is some discussion as to
the significance of the reversed figure
4 which seems unnecessary. 1t is
found on gravestones, it appears on
imminent chests. Mr.. Hoar saw it on
chest at Sudley castle in England,
which had contained some of the
papers which contributed to the death
sentence oe Charles I, and on several
of the windows of the castle. These
facts render it unlikely that it should
have been a builders mark on the
threshold of Delft church. But any one
even in a slight degree familiar with
ancient Christian symbolism, recog-
nizes the device as a symbol of the
Trinity and the crucifixion, for it is
to be found in many early inscriptions.
This is most interesting relic and
it is fitting that it should go to the
Plymouth church. 1t is rather sur
prising that more such relics are not
hunted u2, though this one is unique.
The First church of Plymouth is to
be congratulated upon its acquisition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
HOW ABOUT

that overcoat? Haven't you been
promising yourself an overcoat for
this winter? Isn't it a necessity, the
purchase of which you can't put off
much longer? Why not buy it now
and receive the full benefit this winter?
Where shall you get it? There are
only two or three things really to be
considered. Is price an object to you?
Would you like an overcoat that has
fit and style to recommend it, and
that will look and wear like one made
for you by the tailor? If so. there is
place where your wants will be met,
and that place is here. Mems over
coats at IS, Sc. $3.50 and $3.50. If you
wish a very nice, dressy overcoat our
SO and So ones will please you. our
SIS, $1S and $50 ones are-well, you know
the fit, style, look and wear are but
one way and that the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
HOW Glasgow was Made.

Otis Skinner spends a GOOD many OF the
summers in Europe. Not very long ago,
sitting around comfortable fire, they
were all telling stories OF travel and ad-
venture and the talk drifted to Scotland.
81 think said Skinner, that Glasgow
is one of the most brutally ugly messes OF
smoky buildings, mist and mud 10 De
found anywhere on this earth. Still 1t is
the second city in the kingdom, and the
people who live there are proud OF 1t,
and with good reason. and there seems TO
be good bit OF unconscious numor
among them. too
Not content with Glasgow, they are
also proud (and with reason, too,) OF some
of the nearby places, which are lovely 10
look upon, and almost every inch .ot the
ground has a history. All around from
the Brig of Alan by Boutwell, Brig and
Hamilton Castle to Ayr are places as
noble as the songs that have peen sung
about them, or the men who spilled their
blood there in the long struggle Scotland
went through for freedom.
1T isn't very long ago that one morning
| was on one of the towers In the o.d
city of Client The day was beaut;ful,
and on the same platform was a Glas-
cow man. with his wife and TWO
daughters. The girls were enchanted. Tor
the view from the tower was IKE a Ialry
scene But the old man couldn't see II;
he stuck to his guns and to his Glasgow
Turning TO me- he said: ITS vera fine,
but it's naething tae the Trosachs- Haze
We seen Glesgie an the Trosachs!
II said l had and waxed enthusiastic
over the Trosachs. but 1 couldn't even
get glow on Glesgie. l told him that 70
me the contrast was so stronS was
finished the Trosachs, he made Glasgow
as ugly as possible, in order to snow
the other extreme. That was IKE a per-
cussion cap in a dynamite cartridge
to do wi maxim Glesgie. Coal an iron
made GIeS0ie.' ]"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
Henri of Brooklyn; hip dislocated.

Henri of Brooklyn; hip dislocated.
Johnson, Andrew: arms and back
carved by James Black in a dispute
over the umpire's decision at Green
town. Ia.
Johnson, Sol. .Pekin; both eyes black
ened, nose broken and toes smashed
Kennedy, Robert, New Orleans;
jumped on and ridden over; will die.
Lewis, Ray. Wheaton. N. D.; left eye
gouged out and left hip broken.
Lewis, =, captain of the Racine
team; struck in the left breast and
stomach and carried from the field.
Low of Brooklyn; right shoulder dis
located.
Morrow, T. O., Deadwood, S. D.: left
ear torn off.
O'daliy, NJ, Grand Port, Wash;
both ears torn off.
Meyers, Chicago Athletic associations;
nose fractured.
Miller; badly hurt in New York
Paulman Of Chicago Athletic ASSOC
citation; confusion over left eye.
Reed of Cornell; rendered helpless at
Philadelphia. !
Richards of Wisconsin; left eyelid cut
open.
Scovill, -, center of Riverside Ath-
letic team; right ankle broken.
Stocker, Thomas, Scranton, Pa; part
of scalp torn off.
sanderson of Kansas City; sprained
ankle.
Shawhan of Missouri; hurt and car
ried off helpless.
Smearinger of Missouri; hurt and car
ried off helpless.
Tucker, -, full back for the Mis-
souri, team; head badly hurt during
Kansas City game; taken TO hospital.
Upp, c., Toledo; crushed about the
body in a game with the Michigan
freshmen.
Werner, Samuel, Akron team; shout
der blade fractured and body bruised.
Whitney, -. right end for Kansas
team; hurt in the stomach during the
Kansas City game; taken to hospital.
White, Fred. Pekin; knocked sense
less while making a rush.
Whitcomb, Herbert, San Francisco;
swallowed set of false teeth during the
excitement of play.
Woolly, Frank. Tower, Mimi; hit
over the head with a brick thrown by
an Indian; scalp badly cut.
White of Cornell; injured about the
head.
Who can read this list and say that
football as played at our colleges is not
a barbarous game?. There is more bru-
tally in one football game than in
dozen prize fights. But broken limb
or life crushed out is small matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
PATRIOTISM OF THE PEOPLE.

There is one portion of the presi-
dents message that deserves special
mention and which is apt to be some
usually seek out the comments upon
the most stirring question of the day.
The portion to which we refer is the
introduction where the president
speaks of the recent political contest,
involving momentous consequences,
and which was waged throughout the
land and determined by the people al
the polls without disturbance of our
tranquility or the least sign of weak
ness in our national structure. On
this subject the president says that
when we consider these incidents and
contemplate the peaceful obedience
and manly submission which have sue
ceeded a heated clash of political opin-
ions, we discover abundant evidence
of a determination on the part of our
countrymen to abide by every verdict
of the popular will, and to be con-
trolled at all times by an abiding faith
in the agencies established for the di-
rection of the affairs of their govern
ment"
No one whose mind was not swayed
by prejudice or self-interest or who
had not lost all faith in the people
ever had any other view of how the
people would act when the election
was over. Those who supported Bryan
and free silver were denounced by
their opponents as anarchists and foes
Of 10y nd rrI in foc OF
they exhausted all their resources of
language in denunciation- of them.
Yet how did they accept the result
of the election? AS periodically and
honestly as it was possible for any
one to. They were American citizens
contending in the American way for
what they believed to be right, and
when the majority of the people de-
cided against them they accepted the
decision in the good-humored, patriotic
American way. And had those who
were defeated been triumphant and
those who are now triumphant been
defeated, we believe those who are
triumphant would have accepted the
result just as good-humoredly and
periodically.
Government by party and submits
sion to the will of the majority are of
the very essence of our institutions,
and those who take so narrow a view
of matters as to hold that this govern
ment and the institutions for which it
stands are only safe in the hands of
one party, such persons show with how
little of the truly American spirit they
are imbued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
THE SPINNING WHEEL SONG.

Mellow the moonlight to shine is begin
Close by the window young Eileen is
spinning;
Bent DER the fire, her blind grandmother
sitting,
Is crooned and moaning. and drowsily
knitting
EILEEN. achora, l hear some one tap
pins"
''1.s the ivy, dear mother. against tn:
glass tapping,
Eileen, I surely hear somebody signing. y
tbs the sound, mother dear, of the
summer wind dying"
Merrily, cheerily, aoisily whirrine,
Swings the wheel, spas :he reel, while
the foot's stirring;
Sprightly and lightly and alrily ringing,
Thrills the sweet voice of the young
maiden singing.
What's that noise that I hear at the
window, 1 wonde-?:''
cts the little birds chirping the Lclly-
bush under"
What makes you be showing and moving
yo-.r stool on,
And singing all wrong that old song of
the Coolum?'
There's a form at Inc casement-the form
OF her true love
And he whispers with face bent, ! m
waiting for you, love;
Get up on the stool, through the Is ttice
step lightly,
Wen rove in the. sfove while the moons
SLiulIS
Merrily cheerily, noisily whirr!ng.
Swings the wheel, spins the reel, w'i.ie
the foot's stirring;
Sprightly and lightly and airilv ringing.
Thrills the sweet "oice Of The young
maiden singing.
The maid shakes her head. on her lip
lays her fingers,
Steals up from her seat longs to go. nd
yet fingers;
A frightened glance turns to her drowsy
grandmother,
Puts one foot on the stool, spins the
wheel with the other.
Lazily, easily, swings now the wheel
round:
Slowly and lowly is he'll now the reefs
sound;
No;seless and light 10 the latfice above
her
The maid steps-then leaps to the arms
of her lover.
Slower. and slower. and slower the wheel
swings;
Lower, and lower. and lower the reel
rings;
Ere the reel and the wheel stop ;neir
ringing and moving,
Through the grove the young lovers by
moonlight are -oviDg-
John Francis Waller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
SENATORIAL CANDI-
DATES.

We have heard some criticism, not
much, because The Herald did not ad-
vocate the claims of this or that SEN
made these criticisms viii pause and
reflect for moment they will see how
unjust they are. There are a number
oe prominent Democrats who are can
didates for senator, each of whom has
greater or less claims upon the party.
Can The Herald. as the party organ,
select one of these and advocate
his claims TO the exclusion of the
others? If AS claims are advocated,
viii not B and C and their friends
have just grounds for complaint? They
certainly would. Nothing is more
natural than that the friends and sup
porters of each candidate should re-
gard his claims to recognition as para
mount to those of all the others. The
decision as to whose claims are en-
titled to recognition rests with the
legislature, and the legislature may be
relied upon to give proper considera-
ton to ALL
This paper has no senatorial candi-
date and will have none. For it to
encourage the candidacy of one SEN
atorial aspirant would be for it to do
an injustice to the others. Those who
urge strong reasons in behalf of one
candidate at times forget that strong
reasons can be urged in favor of all
candidates.
In view of the above we believe that
the course of The Herald in this mat
ter viii commend itself to all candi-
dates and their friends upon reflec-
ton. 1t has been impartial and just
in the past and that will be its aim in
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
TALES OF THE DAY.
An Amendment on History.

Boston Herald: Boston recently ex-
perienced a theatrical situation not down
in the bills. In the third act of Rhea's
new play the climax is based upon the
the expected arrival be a girl Josephine
viii have reason to hope for a restoration
of NapoIeon's favor. If it be boy, it
means a new emperor for the French and
the end of Josephine's hopes. The audi
ence is told by the dialogue that when
the event occurs it will be heralded by the
booming of cannon; one shot if the heir
be a girl and q if it be boy
Suddenly the activity of the play is in
terrupted by a cannon shot After
moment of anxious silence Josephine ex-
claims: 1T is girl! Thank Godr' Then
follows a second shot as the cannon con-
tiEues with the royal salute of q guns.
At the second report Josephine's attend
ants in CONSERVATION exclaim "A boyr
At the third a boy in the gallery on the
opening night shouted: 'Triplets, by
gollyr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
MUFFLERS.

Mems good muffiers in medium and
dark shades % cents; stripes and plaids
cashmere muffier, 80 cents, IS cents and
81. To give our customers the best
values ever offered, we sell a white silk
muffier at so cents; for weight, style
and finish our black and white bro
caded silk muffiers at 81 are values
seldom found. When you can decide on
nothing else for Christmas present
for a gentleman. and you wish TO give
him something he will keep for years.
buy him one of our black, white, fancy
striped or figured muff1ers at $3.50 or
81; they are beauties and muller is
a present gentlemen always receive
with pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
IF YOU CAN

afford to pay a first-class tailor for a
first-class suit and are willing to pay
for the satisfaction of to order suits
at $40 to $50 you're all right. If you
pay cheap tailor any price for
poorly made to order suit, just to say
L got 'em made" you don't pay
enough. for you'd better pay more and
get it of a good tailor or pay a great
deal less and get a suit ready made.
You will find it better made, better
trimmed, better cloth and will give
better satisfaction, every way. If you
want to buy a good suit cheap, buy IL
of us and get a good one--an all wool
Cashmere for 50. or one of those SIS,
SIG and ST ones we closed cut cheap
and are selling al $40. If you want
something very nobby, take a look at
the SO and SIS ones. Do not get these
suits mixed in your mind with the S12
and SIS suits you see in other stores,
but think Of the SIS and $50 ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES.

Every year there is more or less pro-
test against the barbarity of football
games. This protest usually comes at
the end of the Thanksgiving holidays
In behalf of barbarous football there
are many arguments made, the same
as there are in behalf of prize fighting
and the like. 1t is. said to develop
character and courage and the like;
and that it is a good thing for college
students. The fault with the argu-
ment, so far as it being a good thing
for college students is concerned, is
that very few Of them. indulge in it, all
interest centering in the college eleven.
The laudation that football receives
from some college authorities is truly
astonishing. For instance, the presi-
dent of the state university of Texas
says that football is a rough game,
but it develops manhood. 1t sometimes
breaks limbs, but a broken limb is not
a great evil. The Willingness to break
limbs, when need be, marks a man.
A true man esteems many things more
highly than life or limb. Let US emu
late this spirit even in our games
We would not win a game by foul
means, but we will go in with the
spirit to win. if need be- at the sac
rifice of a limb. We should have at
least ten football teams in the uni
versity. Every afternoon should see
100 men engaged in this manly sport"
a broken limb is a pretty painful
evil and may easily becomes a very
great one. And what is the use of
breaking limbs when there is no
necessity for it? Such a view as the
above from Texas is not surprising,
and no doubt football is a very great
Improvement upon the old time pistol
practice once so popular with all
Texans.
The Chicago Tribune recently COM
piled a table of football casualties that
occurred on Thanksgiving. 1t is inter
esting and instructive, and reads not
unlike the report of a bloody battle
Here it is:
Dead:
Rue. William, Brooklyn; knocked
rush Of two teams:
Injured:
Ammon, of Western Reserve univer- |
sity; collar bone broken in game at |
Cleveland.
Anderson. Thomas, Jacksonville;
badly bruised in a free-for-an fight
Bergeron, -, Cleveland team; col
lar bone broken.
Bell of Greensburg, Ind; injured in
game at Greensburg by Beeson of the
Shelbyville team and carried from the
field.
Blanton of Missouri; seriously hurt
On the head.
Coffeen, Frank, Lafayette, Ind; arms
and legs bruised by being jumped on
oy eight men.
Coy. Harry, half back of the Uni
5ersity of Chicago team; shoulders dis
coated.
Clancy. -, Chicago; badly bruised
n game at Detroit, Mich.
Conley of Missouri; knee badly
yrenched.
Davis, Benjamin r., South Chicago;
'ody badly crushed; will probably die.
Graham, Edward, Boston; right leg
in game with Chicago Ath-
etc club.
Goblin of Purdue; made delirious by
)low on head.
Hinclzley. captain Of the Beloit team;
licked in the small of the back; left
rm badly bruised
Hooper, James, South Bend; lungs
Knocked out of place for a short time;
lot serious.
Hotchkiss, w. S, Mayfair; knocked
own and trampled on during Evan
ton game; arm broken and injured in
Hall of Purdue; right knee dislocated.
Hunter of Northwestern; sprained
eek and bruised Shoulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

THE HERALD is n franchise mem
her of The United Press, and re-
cefves the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports of The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
OF all current events in fhe whole
world. with it's special wire and
operator in its own office THE HER
AID Is daily ia immediate possess
sion of the latest news up till the
kour of soiEE to press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1895

sage, unduly long and Clevelandesque
to the core. There are no special rec
concentrations and nothing for con-
gress to take up and act on in conse-
quence- There is certainly nothing in
the document to disturb business, and
manipulators of. the stock and money
markets will have to find some other
excuse for creating scares than the
anticipations of radical recommends
lions by the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

A Chicago Justice has decided that
rhe growing Of the cock at an IN
seemly hour in the night is unlawful
and against the city ordinances. The
owner OF the bird at bar was fined
SO. Phe complainant alleged that the
fowl had a habit of growing shortly
after midnight, and would keep up his
-doodle-doos until daylight; that
by so doing she was prevented from
slurl herring, and that her health was
breaking down under loss of sleep.
Several witnesses testified for the
rooster. but the court held that a
rooster had no right to crow before
sunrise. The defense gave notice of
an appeal Wise man is that Chicago
Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

'One Enloe. a chronic and bank
rupt Tennessee politician, is belching
billingsgate at the Courier-Journal be-
the fragrant frauds which disgraced
the state at the recent election" says
the Courier-Journal. Why belch? We
have it on the best of authority that
'belch' is the most vulgar word in the
language. Rrct is the proper word,
ruct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08
truth: Have you anything

New York Truth: "Have you anything
to say?" inquired the sheriff.
"Only one thing" replied the con-
demned man, as ne loosened the moose
so ne could speak with more ease. Il
want you to catch that man with the
snap shot camera and throw him out.
do not want to be disgraced by any
amateurs photographs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

Ledge and Chandler are very anxious
to restrict immigration. 1t is rather
doubtful e they will be able to do
much in that line before the holidays.
and after the holidays it will be so
near the end of the session that there
viii rot be much time for action on the
immigration bill. And so it goes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

Coxey still wants non-interest bear
ing bonds issued They are not the
kind that people usually buy, and if
they did Coxey's advocacy of them
would put an eternal blight upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

Mr.. Cleveland is to be invited to ad-
dress the National Democracy of
Chicago January S-Jackson day. The
occasion viii serve excenently well to
show the great difference between the
two mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

So far as talk goes. Sharkey is en-
titled to the championship. Few men
have ever acquired such a vocabulary
and spirit OF boastfulness in so short
q time as he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-08

The question is frequently asked:
VIII Mr. Hanna accept the secretary
ship Of the treasury? If he viii not
there are plenty who will, so there is
no cause to worry.