davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
TIE WHALE CATCH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 91.-The
steamer Norwhal arrived at this port
from the Arctic last evening, and brings
the following report:
Left the ice Oct. H. Had strong
northeast gales, and found heavy ice
in the straits. Hauled up at Indian
Point in a strong gale, and saw the Or
ca, Navarch and Alexander. We then
experienced thick weather and fresh
northerly gales all the passage for 1,600
miles. The catch of the whaleTs dur
ing the season is as follows:
Whaling steamer Alexander 8, whal-
ing steamer Baaena, 5; whaling steamer
Beluga. 2; whaling steamer GTampus,
4; whaling steamer Jessie II. Freeman,
1; whaling steamer Mary D. Hume, 4;
whaling bark Mermaid, /; whaling
steamer .Navarch, 2; whaling steamer
Ihraser, L; whaling steamer Orca. 5:
whaling steamer Norwhal, 5; whaling
bark Gayhe2d, /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

INpERRTPTED BURKE.

PATERSON, n. J., Oct 3-While
speaking TO a large audience at Apollo
sound money Democrats. Bourke Cock
ran was interrupted by Thomas j. Down
ing. who wanted TO ask the speaker
few questions. The would-be i1terro-
gator caused big disturbance He ac-
cused Mr. Cochran Of saying that Clexe-
land was not a Democrat The sneaker
denied making this statement, and Down
ing was hustled out of the building by
Police Captain Bimson, amid shouts OF
the free silverites. who constituted nearly
one-haif of the audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
A Reniarkat--e Journey Made
Through the State of
Iowa.
SIGNS OF
yellow FEVER"
ABUNDANT
A Disposition to flake the Nomi-
nee Uncomfortable.

This Work, However, Was Handi-
capped ny Enthusiasm on the
Democratic Candidate Bryan
Sumo Up the Issues of the Day Mt
Ottumwa In Il MasterfuI Address
The Danger to the Governments
Coercion by the Money Power
Thankful TO All Who Have In Any
Why Aided the Cause of BimetaI-
IisIn-If the People Whom BimetaI-,
Iism Would Benefit Are Only True
to Themselves, There Can Be No
Question as to the Result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
CAPITAL CHAT.
Cspecial 70 The Herald.)

JopeclaI 70 The HeraTd.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct S1.-The
postoffice at Morgan Valley, Wyoming
county. Wyo., is discontinued. Mail here
after should be sent to Brier.
Special postal service from the Rio
Grande railway to Milburn, Sanpete coun-
ty. will be discontinued.
S. H. Fennes was today appointed post
master at Opal, Uinta county, Wyo., vice
S. II. Wright, resigned.
Sergeant Alonzo w. Strother, troop F,
Ninth cavalry, now at Fort Duchesne,
Utah, Is upon his own application, trans
ferred as a private TO troop E, Ninth
cavalry, and will be sent to the station
Of that troop, Fort Robinson, Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
BETS In NEW YORK.
Strntton Forces the Eastern Syndi-
cate to Back Down.
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Betting is three
to one in favor of Mckinley. W. S.
Stratton of Cripple Creek, forced the
eastern syndicate to back down from
their stand in which they offered to bet
$500, coo against his 100000 that McKin-
ley would be elected. Mr.. STATIONS
money is still uncovered.
Colonel Swords offers all kinds of odds,
but will not bet.
George Mooser succeeded in placing 500
with Joe Ullman at one to four.
A few bets on the general result were
made tonight, and the amounts small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
SUNDAYS SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
Nation of Pirates.
Religious Thought.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
To the Women of Utah.
PAGE TWELVE.
An Invasion of Ireland.
Dancer and Electrician.
Sermon to Bicyclists.
Church Directory.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
A Vote Costs Size.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Feminine Fnds.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
My Unwilling NeiShDOr.
PAGE SEVENTEEN,
Fate on the Wires.
The Penitcntes.
PAGE TWENTY.
The Third Violet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
He Sounds a Note of Warning
to AllPatriOtic Americans.
IMPORTANCE
OF TUESDAYS
ELECTION
Relief From All Their Present
His Lies With the People.

All Lovers OF Their Country Are
Urged to Work as They Have
Never Worked Before In the Holy
Cause-Rewards For the Convic-
ton of Illegal Voters offered by
the Democratic Committees and
Mr.. Hearst, of the New York Jour-
nai-Jones' Forecast of the Re-
suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

POLITICAL MURDER

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Oct. 81
A riot occurred between the advocates
OF gold and silver this afternoon. Ne
gro drummer boys were knocked sense
less ard their instruments smashed
James Biggers, a. Bryan man, was
stabbed several times in the back and
side, dying tonight. West Newton was
shot in the side and may not recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct. S1.-The last appeal an
warning to voters. together with an est
mate of the Bryan vote in the electora
college. was issued this evening by Sen
ator Jones on behalf of the Democrat
national committee. as follows:
The great struggle to right the
wrong Of 1873 has been won. The only
work remaining to be done is to see
that the people nave the opportunity
to vote as their consciences dictate.
and their votes shall be counted as
cast.
urge all lovers of the country and
our institutions to exert themselves
as they never have before in this holy
cause Watch the polling places.
scrutinize every act at the polls. and
see to it that the law shall not he
violated. This committee has offered
reward of 500 for evidence necessary
to convict any one guilty of brib:nx
G. attempting to bride any voter to
vote or refrain from voting. also a
reward Of $500 for evidence to con-
Wet any one of coercion, attempting
10 coerce, intimidating or attempting
to intimidate any voter
Mr.. Hearst. OF the New York Jour-
nal, with the patriotism and hberality
which has characterized him through
out this struggle, has offered an addi
t.onal reward Of $1,000 for the same
purpose; these rewards will result in
the detection of any attempt to cor
rupt or coerce the voters and will de-
feat the Republican conspiracy to
CT h. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
FIGHTING FOR OHIO.
The Silver Forces Are Making
Magnificent Battle Against
Great Odds.

Hon. c. S. Varian, the Herald's Special Commits
sioner IncIines to the Belief That Mckinley
Will Garry His Own State by a Small Ma
jorty===fion. F. B. Stephens Says Nebraska Is
Safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
HOTTIE AFFAIRS.

PORTLAND. Ind, Oct. 31.-A magazine
containing 500 quarts of nitro glycerine
exploded near Geneva early this morning
smashing window lights in that town and
doing considerable damage. The shock
was felt 20 miles. The magazine belonged
to the Empire Oil company. No one is
known to have been killed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-Under the
head of Notifications in his annual report
General Craig Hall, chief of engineers,
says that the detailed projects have been
approved for the artillery defence of
San Diego, San Francisco, mouth of the
Columbia river and Puget Sound.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-General Joseph T.
Terrence died tonight at his home, So
Bellevue Place. after an acute illness of
Two weeks. Bright'S disease was the
cause.
BOSTON. Oct 31.-Nearly 10000 men
identified with the sound money!
league paraded this afternoon as cele-
bration of flag day, incidentally proclaim-
ing their political allegiance in the cur
rency campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

Nebraska Is Ali Right.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 20.

Lincoln, Neb,
the ditor O
Mckinley will Nebraska
Personally
a
sody united held
a
S
The
NJ.
r. Mckinley
Kelly,
stun the
the do
Virginia. received
writ his of
1 motif
be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
A DANGEROUS Man.

Mr.. Bryan: My friends, you have
been told that l am a dangerous man.
Naughter-) There is nothing in my
past life, either public or private, that
justifies any citizen in saying that my
election would be q menace to law and
order, or to our form of government.
or to the welfare of society; but there
is much in what l have said and done
to create a suspicion that my election
would be a menace to those who have
been living on what other people
earned" Lour cheers.)
A Voice: Dangerous to Wall street."
(Cheers.)
My friends, 1 believe in the cause
for which / speak. never have
claimed infallibility, but I claim this.
that when I believe a thing, l stand
by it (cheers), and I believe IN the
restoration of bimetallism, and if I
have behind me the hearts as well as
the votes of the American people, you
may depend upon it that no power in
this country or in any other nation
will prevent the opening of our minis
to the free coinage of silver on equal
terms with gold at the present ratio.
(Great cheering.)
II appreciate the work that has been
done in this campaign; l appreciate
the words that have been spoken, and
the zeal which has been shown, and
the sacrifices which have been made,
and I appreciate the efforts which have
been put forth by the wives and
mothers, as well as the work done bv
the men. (Cheers.) The wives and
mothers have right to feel an interest
in the result of this campaign. These
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01
WHAT is IT YOU WANT?

No matter what it may be, you
can get it by Advertising in The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

wives and mothers are concerned as
much as we, and, my friends, there is
no question that appeals to the moth
er's heart more than the question that
is raised in this campaign, as to
whether trusts and syndicates shall
run this government, or whether the
people themselves shall have a voice
in the making of the laws. ovid
cheers.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-01

Therefore it is to the interest of
the Business Man to Advertise IN
The Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
BOY FATALLY BURNED.
Ran Through the streets While His Cloth
ing Was Ablaze.

Chicago, Oct. ia boy running
along Milwaukee avenue with his
clothing mass of flames startled pc
destrans i'm that thoroughfare Friday
afternoon. The boy was Charles Bah
sen. 10 years old Young Bahsen is EN-
ployed in the office of the Northwest
ern Printing company. 1858 Milwaukee
avenue. While at work washing some
type with benzine he accidentally put
the can of oil too near a stove, and an
explosion resulted. His clothing caught
fire and before any one could stop him
he ran from ,he building i'm Milwaukee
avenue AS he ran the flames spread
through his clothing until he was en-
Veloped i'm sheet of flame.
The hoy shouted for help. His cries
were heard by pedestrians. who were
already running toward him. Not far
from the office stood a watering trough
fun of water. Just at this young Bah
sen was caught by a citizen. who
picked him up and threw him into the
trough. extinguishng the flames His
left shoulder was burned To crisp
and he received terrible burns about
the face and body. The ambulance
from the Attrll Street Police station
removed him to the st. Elizabeth hos
pital. where the physicians say he can
not recover He lived with his parents
a p1S Frankfort street
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
Walter Castle Teiegrnphs That He win
Be Freed Tuesday.

San Francisco, Oct 12.-The sensa-
tion caused by the arrest i'm London
for alleged shoplifting of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Castle of this city has in
creased rather than abated Every
possible influence of a powerful emn-
mercial, political and social CONNECTICUT
is being brought 10 bear upon the see
retary of state and Ambassador ~
ard TO secure the fair treatment of the
imprisoned merchai( and his wife
Despite the statement that the Lon
don police are confident of the Castles
guilt and are determined TO push the
case against them. the members Of the
Castle fanir I'm San Francisco cherish
the belief That Walter Castle and his
wife will soon be released and exoner-.
ated. Friday the relatives here re-
ceived their first direct Telegram from
Walter since his arrest. II Rad
'Reassure mother. We are well and
innocence will be established Tues
day"
This IL the only response received TO
succession OF cablegrams addressed
to the imprisoned couple. The state
ment that Walter Castle took his wife
abroad for the benefit Of her health is
emphatically denied by the members
Of his family here.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
OFFICIALS OUTwITrED.
Another Expedition started for the ISL
aud of Cuba.

ahoiher Expedition started for the ISL
aud of Cuba.
jacksonville. Fla, oct. 12.-Appa-
rently the government officials have
been outwitted by the Cubans and an
other lilibustering expedition has
started. The tug Dauntless. which il
under bond to answer to a charge of
violating the navigation laws i'm con-
nection with previous expedition, left
this port last Monday morning and
was escorted Ia the st. Johns bar by
the revenue cutter Boutwell, The os-
tensible objective point of the Daunt-
less was Brunswick, Ga, where it was
To do some towing. The captain of a.
schooner arriving here Saturday re-
ported that he saw the Dauntless off
Cape Canaveral, and coupled with this
statement is a dispatch from Palm
Beach stating that munitions of war
were loaded upon vessel there Friday
night The name of the vessel was not
stated. but the fact that the Dauntless
was reported to he i'm the vicinity. gives
color To the theory that il is now on it's
way to Cuba with another expedition.
While this has been going on two
revenue cutters and the cruiser New
ark have been watching the St Johns
bar and the river to prevent an expe-
dition from leaving here. The Newark
has been ordered to make chase after
the Dauntless
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
THEY GOT NO MONEY.
burglars Try Ia Crack the safe In "A Brair
ard. Neb., Rank.

burglar Try Ia Crack the safe in n Brain
ard. Neb.. Bank.
Brainard, Neb., Oct. l2.-The Bank
OF Brainard was Friday tie victim OF a
gang OF burglars and safe -crack srs
which seems to be operating extensive
ly IN Nebraska. About / o'clock i'm the
morning Cashier A. X. Smith who oc-
cupies rooms directly across the street
from the Bank of Branard. was awak-
ened by the sound of muflled explo-
sion. The sound seemed to come from
the bank, but upon looking out of the
window the cashier could see nothing
unusual i'm the appearance OF the bank
building
Feeling that something was wrong,
Cashier Smith hurried into his clothes
took his revolver and started 10 inves-
tigate. AS he reached the street two
men darted out of the front door OF the
bank. Smith at once opened fire upon
them and emptied his revolver, none
Of the shots. however, taking effect.
The fugitiVes disappeared up a dark
alley and escaped.
Calling assistance Mr.. Smith entered
the bank The doors Of the safe had
been blown out and the bank counters
We're badly wrecked. The cash was i'm
a steel-proof box i'm the interior of the
safe which had not been affected by
the first explosion. 1t is believed that
the burglars became frightened before
they could explode "a second charge of
dynamite The bank lost no money by
the raid but the safe and building were
damaged to the extent of about $500.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
Three Additional Deaths.

Danville. Pa, oct. l2.-Three addi-
tional deaths. making five in all. have
resulted from the boiler explosion
Thursday night in the Montour roll
ing mill. These are: Thomas Crom-
well, oliver Cromwell and John Mullen.
Sr. who died soon after being re-
moved To their homes. IL is likely that
Robert Reid. Rush Yerrick and Clin-
ton Major who We're terribly scalded
by escaping steam, will not recover.
In all about fifty persons were more or
less seriously hurt. The cause of the
explosion is not known. but II is sup
posed to have been due to low water IN
the boiler
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
Charged with wife Murder.

Pontiac, Ills. oct. l2.-S. h. Tuttle.
an aged and -to-do farmer of Gray
mont. was lodged i'm the county Jail
here Friday night on the charge OF
murder. although he is probably in
sane. At o'clock Friday afternoon
Tuttle attacked his wife with a heavy
piece OF iron and an ak. fatally wound e
ed her and chased his daughter from
home. Tuttle tells "A rambling story of
his crime. lie said he feared financial
ruin and thought the best way out Of
his trouble was to put his wife and
daughter out of the way. He said he
would have killed himself. but was
afraid the story Of the crime would
mover he told
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
sx-coNFEoeRATe VETERANS.
They Are the Guests Of the Union War
Veterans of Allegheny County.

Pittsburg. Oct. 12.-The ex-confed-
crates from the Shenendoah valley.
who visited Major Mckinley Friday.
spent Saturday i'm Pittsburg and were
warmly entertained 10y the Union war
veterans OF Allegheny county The
Virginians came on three trains over
the Pittsburg and Western railroad. ar
riving about o'clock. They were met
by delegations OF Union veterans and
the American Republican club and
were escorted to Old City hall where
breakfast of hardtack. coffee and
beans was served. The historic hall
where many thousands of Union sol
diers were fed during the war. and
hundreds of confederates were regaled
on their sad journeys to northern pris-
ons. was profusely decorated with flags
reception followed the meal and at
noon there was a street parade of the
Union and confederate veterans and
large number of Republican cam
gaign clubs. The visitors left over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for their
home Saturday afternoon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
ROUTED BY ANAZONS.
VALIANT Deeds by a Band of Gu.
ban Women.
SWEAR NEVER TO SPARE AsPAyI,RD

"' nan" Is Headed by senorita Martini
"'r"""des Perez, aud Each Member
mas suffered some Wrong at the Hands
o' The Invaders rs-Anothcr FiIibuster,n,
HApeditSon starts for Cuba Cubsns
| 'eieDrate at Tampa. Fla.
| hey west. Fla, oct. t2.-Advices
trom Remedies tell of the gallant
ueeus OF band of amazons headed bv
oehorlta Martini Hernandes Perez
| lhey are mounted. and have been In
ehe vicinity of Vuoltas for some time
Inc other day Martini was Informed
that careless watch was being kent
'y the Spanish garrison and she de-
ciued to raid the place. About 4
O'Clock I'm the afternoon Senorita Percy
Al the head of her band. dashed upon
'"e Town n picket of twelve Spanish
'oidiers at the gate We're put to the
'hdchete almost before they knew an
ehemy was upon them The amazo6s
'iieh rode through the streets of the
piace' cutting down other Spanish SOL
'lers VINO were lounging i'm front of a
are In the plaza 200 Spaniards were
,harsed. The Standards fired a vol
ieE' winch killed three amazons, and
'heh He'd TO the barracks.
siashed with Maehetes.
Ihe amazons pursued the fleeing SOL
diers, slashing them with the machete
unui they found refuge In the bar
racks Eight Of these were killed The
amazons then looted several stores and
rode away singing the Cuban battle
hymE. Senorlta Martini Hernandes
Perez, leader of the amazons. has n
romantic career. A year ago she was
the hancee of captain i'm the insur-
gent army. Her lover was captured
by the Spaniards and cruelty put TO
death. few months ago she organ
lzed band of women. each one of
whom had suffered some wrong at the
hands of the Spaniards. Senorita Mar
tini swore each member of the band
never to spare Spaniard. Since the
amazons were organized they have
been operating in the Remedies dis
trict and have inflicted great loss on
spanish residents. but the raid on
Nuoltas was the first attack on Span
ish soldiers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
LoNooN's BIG SCANDAL.
Earl Russell Has His Mother-in- La W
Lodged in Jail.

London. oct. 12.-Earl Russell Friday
afternoon obtained a warrant for the
arrest of his mother-in-law. Lady Tina
Scott. upon "A charge of criminal libel,
and she was arrested at a hotel I'm the
Strand, and spent the night in a
cell at the Bow Street Police station.
Lady Scott was arraigned i'm Bow
street court Saturday morning. The
court room was crowded. Earl Russell
was present as his mother-in-law's ac-
cuser
The case Is the outcome of the diff
cultieS which have existed between
Earl Russell and his wife for several
years The couple were divorced and
the decree of separation was followed
by an unsuccessful action brought by
Lady Russell for a restoration of her
marital rights. subsequently Lady
Russell was sued for libel. the suit
growing out OF the scandal attached
to the divorce proceedings brought
against her husband by Lady Russell.
which resulted in a verdict i'm favor
of Roberts. awarding him $4,000 dam
ages
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Man supposed To Be One of the sh.rburn
Bank Robbers.

Minneapolis, oct. IA special to
The Journal from Forest City. Ia,
says: The sheriff and a large posse OF
determined men have been out scour-
ing the woods since early Friday morn
ing for the remaining Sherburn mur-
derer and bank robber. They returned
saturday morning With but little sat
isfaction. Every clew was run down
and every cyclist OVerhauled and made
To prove his Identity. The posse is
sun securing the woods in the direc-
tlon OF Fertile, which seems 10 be the
direction OF the latest dew
About O'Clock Friday evening a
stranger answering the description of
the robber. entered the hotel at Thomp-
son. la. He seemed very nervous and
immediately went to bed. The author
tiles soon had him In charge. but lean
To the opinion that he is not the man.
They have wired Waterloo to substan-
tiate his story. He carried big gun
ana does not appear To have any bust
ness or know where he is going
An Albert Lea. Mimi. special says:
The several parties were out from here
all night i'm pursuit OF the Sherburn
murderers and robbers. Late Friday
night posse came in with "A bicyclst
who answered somewhat the descrip-
uon of one OF the men wanted He
was lodged i'm jail and Saturday morn
ing proved his innocence He was dis
charged and given passport and the
search is being again prosecuted. but
at present il is not believed the man
wanted is in Freeborn county.
ST Joseph, Mo, oct IA young
man who gives his name as Emerson
Mccarthy Is under arrest here. charged
with being one of the Sherburne,
Mimi. bank robbers. He was arrested
IN response To a telegram sent by the
sherin at Sherburne. Mccarthy
claims to be a farm hand. Mccarthy
was on train bound south and had a
bicycle In the baggage car of the train
from which he was taken. He refused
To leave the train at first. but was
finally dragged out by officers. On the
way to Jail he kept repeating: "Oh,
what shall | do"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-12
Ex-Governor woodson Dead

st. Joseph, Mo, Oct. FIX Gov
ernor Silas Woodson died at his home
in this city at $50 Friday night. His
death was the result of the infirmities
Incident to old age. He was born in
Knox county. Ky, May Is. 1919 and
when % years of age was elected
member of the Legislature of that state;
later circuit attorney for the Twelfth
district of that state and was active in
framing the state constitution. He To-
Gated here i'm 1854. and has been very
prominent in the political history of
the state ever since. In 1872 he was
unanimously nominated for governor
of the state and was elected by a large
majority. serving four years.