davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
Hiss BARTON DENIES.
Has Not Been Prohibited from Dis
tributing Relief in Asia Minor.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Secretary
Olney has received a letter from Miss
Clara Barton, in which, referring to the
rumors that she was prohibited from
distributing relief in Asia Minor ex-
cept under direction and control of
Turkish authorities and from lists of
persons furnished by Turkish officials,
she emphatically denies that any mem
betrs or officials of the Turkish govern
ment have ever tried Ito direct or con-
troll her distributions. She adds:
TIE Turkish government is thorough
ly convinced there is no political sig
nificance attached to our visit; that
we have no sectarian interests to serve.
and certainly no racial prejudices.
There have been no requests which
they have not granted, no suggestions
which have not been acted on Our
every desire has received respectful at
tention, careful consideration and cor.
dial concession.
1.-The primal work in consideration
of both parties has been and is the
distribution of farming tools and
seeds, SO the generous gifts of our
great-hearted and open-handed people
will mean a permanent rather than a
temporary benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
KANSAS METHODlSTS.
Principal Business was the E1ectio

Principal Business was the Election
of General Conference Officers.
KANSAS CITY, May 20.-The principal
business of today's session of the Metho-
dist Protestant conference in Kansas
City, Kan, was the election of general
conference officers. The selection of the
editor of the Methodist Recorder, pub
lished at Pfttsburg, was the first taken
up Rev. D. S. Stephens, the present
editor withdrew because of his appoint
ment as chancellor of the Kansas City
University.
The third ballot elected Dr. Martin Luz
Their Jennings, an instructor at the
Adrain college.
Editor F. T. Tagg, editor of the Metho-
dist Protestant, published at Baltimore,
was reelected for the next four years.
DR.. j. F. Cowan, West Virginia, was
reelected editor of the Sunday school
literature of the church; Rev. c. G. Os-
born, travelling secretary of the board of
foreign missions, and Rev. ]. C. Berrien,
corresponding secretary of the board of
ministerial education, were reelected.
The Womens Foreign missionary So
ciety began a five days session today
with a love feast, conducted by Rev. Ma
tiida 3. Mcbride of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK, May 2o-Arrived-Trave,
Bremen. Sailed-St. Paul, Southampton;
Friesland, Antwerp Teutonic, Liverpool.
--Arrived-Germanic, New
York.
Liverpool-Arrived-B Phila-
delphia.
Bremen--Arrived-Ho Balti-
more.
Southampton - Arrived - Paris, New
York.
elphia-Arrived-Ma Lon
don
Balt.more-Sailed-M Bremen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
THE QUEENS BIgsTHDAY.

LONDON, May 2O.-The official cele-
bration of the queens birthday, which
occurs on Sunday, took place today
throughout the country and empire in
general. On the parade grounds of the
horse guards, there was the usual
ceremony of trooping the coiors, wit
messed by a large crowd Of disdtn-
guished people, including the Prince
and Princess of Wales; Prince Charles
of Denmark and chief
Lord Wolsley. The attractiveness OF
the ceremony was married by rain
The queen was born May %, 1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
THE MISSION LOOTED.

SHANGHAI, May 20-Details in regard
to the anti-missionary riots at Kiang
Yin, May 18th, during which the mission
was looted, show that the disturbance
was caused by the admission of ma
tive child to the hospital The mob de-
manded the child. and upon the
refusal of the missionaries to give it
up, wrecked the mission building. which
was American property. The mission
aries escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
AFFAIRs In TURKEY.

WASHINGTON. May 2o.-United
States Minister Terrell is still in
Washington in daily consultation with
the officials of the state department
respecting the condition of affairs in
Turkey. Just when he will return to
his post and whether or not It will be
necessary for him 10 do so before the
expiration of his leave of absence, is
measure dependent upon the devel-
opments ait Constantinople
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
Ale ALL AT WORK.
lsnecial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Senators
Brown and Cannon and Representative
Allen are working to have the remaining
items not already placed in the deficiency
bill by the house inserted in the measure
bv the senate. These items are the same
appropriations heretofore made by con-
gress (while Utah was territory and
were received too late by Representative
Allen to be placed in the house bill.
postoffice was today established ct
Ora. Fremont county, Idaho. Ella r.
Kerr was appointed postmistress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

The trial of Chief Justice Snodgrass
on charges of felonious assault is in
progress. Last December Attorney
John A. Beasley published a card in
local paper rejecting upon the in
tegrity of the chief justice as a judge.
Judge Snodgrass met Beasley in an
Office building and an alteration about
the trial ensued. resulting in Beasley
being shot in the arm. Beasley has
been an invalid from the wound ever
cip0e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
A FANATICAL UTOPIA.
NEW YORK, May 2o-A Berlin spec

ial to the Herald says:
The Munich Neueste Nachrichten ac-
cuses the prince regent of Bavaria of en-
couraging the ultramontaine party to
attack the unity of the empire. The wri-
ter declares such a policy to be deplor-
able and disapproved by Bawarians and
says that the project of creating a great
Catholic kingdom out of Bavaria, is q
mere fanaticaa utopia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
TRANs-MIssoURI COMMITTEE.

DENVER, May 2O.-The western clas-
siffcatio.n committee this afternoon ac-
coded to the demands made by st. Jo-
seph and st. Louis shippers and re-
ferred the Denver grievances to the
trans Missouri committee. which meets
tomorrow, and adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
AFFAIRS AT HonE.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Nor
gan's joint Cuban resolution again en-
gagged the attention of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, today but action
was again postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

the hand which is already as good as
rendered.
This turn of affairs would be received
with a deep sence of relief among Eng
fish politicians of both parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

DETROIT, May 2O.-The second days
session of the convention of Amalga-
mated Associations of Iron and Steel
Workers opened. with an attendance of
200 The entire day was devoted to mat
largely of a nature pertaining to their
particular unions and to the proposed
changes in the constitution and bylaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
SUPPLEMENTARY BLUE BOOK.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-A special to the
World from London, says: The World
correspondent hears that the British
foreign Office has decided uponi the issue
of a supplementary blue book relative to
Venezuela very shortly. The forthcoming
volume will contain important additional
historical evidence in support OF the
British case.
Another foreign Office paper will be
subsequently, issued containing the reply
of foreign Office experts to the recent
criticisms of the first installment of the
British case. Ambassador Bayard had
an interview with Lord Salisbury in ref
erence. it is understood, to the compile
ton of arrangements for the dispatch OF
british and Canadian commissioners Of
in111irv of pelagic sealing on the Priby-
loft islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

CLEVELAND, May None thousand
ten days, as result of the strike at the
ship yards of the Globe Iron company.
returned to work today at advanced
wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Heidelbach.
Ickeheimer & Co. will ship 100000 in gold
coin tomorrow. Other leading shippers
expect to send out gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21
sNoDGRAss ON TRIAL.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-21


a man, who. with Gods help. will be
the efficient instrument of the peoples
viii in This great work.
Nearly every sentence of Mr.. Cars
speech was applauded, and many of
its sentiments brought out approving
cheers Suddenly, the name of Horace
Boies was mentioned by the speaker.
An instant's hesitation and the con-
vention broke into wild cheering and
calls for Boise were frequent. The con-
xention scarcely waited for the conclu-
sion of the chairman's speech. when
cheers and calls for Boies were re-
newed, nor could order be maintained
for fully fifteen minutes.
Robert Lincoln of Floyd was recog-
nized and in a short speech demanded
that Governor Boies address the con-
vention, saying it was demand the
convention had right to make.
Judge Noble objected to the time of
the convention being taken UP with a
speech from Ex-Governor Boies, insist
ing that this was a meeting for bust
ness only, and not for speech-making.
HE WAS CRIED DOWN,
and the demand for Boies became more
boisterous, the scene being one of in
describable confusion. Finally word
came from the governor that he was
i'll at his hotel and begged the conven-
ton TO excuse him.
Michael HeaIy of Fort Dodge made
q speech that kept the enthusiasm go
ing for another half hour Mr. Healy's
castigation Of gold men for their
threatened bolt last night caused them
TO hiss the speaker, but the silver del
egates drowned them with cheers. At
the conclusion OF Healy's address, nom
inations of delegates at large were pro-
ceedad with.
j. j. Sheet Of Pottawattomie. in an
eulogistic speech that tested the en-
, 1896-12-26

y NVF - tbR MS Wy O09
Presente to The wondering travel lsr's sight;
Calm bays and inland ssa+, oft bathed in light,
And close shut IN by numerous islets fair,
The guardians of the mainland stationed
tISre.
1ike gems adorning rich and fair NIphrn
Those lSlets III their verdAnt beauty $ lone,
An to the ad .niring voyager seem ID to be
Bright Garry homes upon a fairy SEA.
Nor could indeel the traveller ~oaais,o
The beaGties oi the' larger island Ie>s.
Spurs from The nignb ,nrins lofty mountain
,,' range
Stand ont in WOO led h.adlAna,, whence n.
change
To tbs dep buys that run inland, and here
Meet the sweet wales that piefoo those IN ,un-
ttins tair.
Amid su3h enes did r0ki pass his day5,
Smoothing ashore anl ishiug in the bays.
r. adm MS Dophs, or notiu5 While on boa.d.
Slch thoa 5n(s as pastor present night afcrd.
Nor Was ne always lonely, for There lay
House, towls 'r village on cash l. > bay;
Alf May an nd ncquajnt<nre dill
Anl to himself ~il miny a new one bind.
Thus by dsg ,oes a calm so'sr him came;
The worlds was still The b } yet not
alne;
The last sal meetings with his dear Aales
lie thought on Iess, and 'alt himself more
free
On earlier scenes to dwell, till of his heart
Those brighter times soon held the better
part.
. Lalse Tas in his thoughts; as ever, dsar;'
Though far from him apart, she yet was near;
: And a. his light bark glidsd smoothly on
lie put the see NJ paradox in song.
) Though thou art FAR from me, thin, image fair
Dvr!ls in my near;
So can | ever meet my dalllug there,
We're no; apart.
In IL way, thy thoughts anothsr's arc,
F9 thought for mss
Thou ever near, and time can never mar
My thoushthof thee.
Thou hast forgotten ms..a1d tie OLD days,
Illou lov'st us MT;
i b~ar in uismory all thy loving ways.
Not on. forgot.
20 d~earest love .thongh lost to me, thou'rt kept
- Deep in my heart;
Thou''t present still, All though thy loss
is wfpt
Wo'A never part,
Over a month of voysging fair .
Brought, Toki to the town Owhsre.'
Though little trade the port ooild boast. =
It's harbour. best on Ill the coast.
Was large aud deep and sheltered we'll =
From s.ormy winds OF ocean swAll :.
BY isles in front and rills AROUND;
Hills that in part the sown-h1d crowned.
High on the mountaik past the town
The'w we'll titled fields OF green or brown
Stretch upwards, anil with these are seen
Extensive tracts of pasturr green,
Whose upper b~'undnIy doth mark
Beginning of the forest lark.
Far up, and near the forests edge.
On gentler slope Or mountain ledge.
Or nesting in a valley fair,
Is sesn a cottage here and tn re,
Dwellings retired that speak of peace, /.
And standing Gree tell of long lease
Of life % him who grudgeth not
The toll to reach the breezy spot.
Toki, exploring. came on1day
To such q m >untain home. thatisy
Rightin his path as up he scrsmbi.
And far from Owhers towf had rant d.
The path lsl past the gardsn f.f. -,
And Toki stopped encbahted there;
For Ger the hldge well trimmed and low
He slw a Drattiar In ,,oI;ar oho,r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-10


banks in Representative Newland's State
dol. We have done this all along while
we were making our profits out of Uncle
Sam under the Bland aud Sherman acts.
In reply to this plausible statement by
which the advocates of free coinage have
attempted to mslrad the farmers, the
simple facts may be cited.
Under the Bland act silver bullion had
been bought at the rate of $2,00OO00
per month from 1878 to 1890. Under the
Sherman act of 1890 four and n half mill
lion ounces had been bought month byJ
month until 1893. Under those two acts
the national debt due on demand has
been increased nearly S500,0O0.000.
AT the end of 1892 and in the beginning
of 1898 II became apparent that this CONF
pulsory purchase of silver bullion by
means of a forced loan was destroying
the credit of the nation, and with it the
credit of every man in the community.
There are no crimes In history which have
ever inflicted so much misery as the de-
basement of the coin of the realm. That
was in part accomplished by the Bland
and Sherman acts, and that is the avowed
object of the silver miners and their con-
federates in the proposal for the unlimited
coinage of silver dollars of full legals
tender at one hundred cents costing abouts
fifty cents on dollar in gold.
What happened between 1891 and 1895
was that the evil effect of this debasement
of coin came to light. The beginning off
the remedy in the repeal of the Sherman
act came too late to prevent the disaster
of 1855 and the even worse conditions of
1896.
The greenback craze preceded and
L.,.sx Il. r
back party was crushed out of existence
in 1874, when the whole West sustained
President Grants veto Of further infia-
ton.
The silver craze will be crushed out
by the uprising of the farmers of the ten
grain growing States in November in sup
port of the present standard and only laws
full unit of value, dollar made of gold.
This gold standard already existed, but
was established more fully by Andrew
Jackson and Thomas Hurt Benton in
1884. 1t was re-established by almost
unanimous consent of Congress in 1873,
after an exhaustive debate beginning in
| 1870. Again re-established in the re-
sumption act of 1875. Restored in its
full integrity January 1, 1879, when
| specie payment was resumed, it has been
maintained throughout the wonderful
period of progress in the ten grain grow
| ing States until 1902. Then the subtle
poison of national discredit under the
threat of debasement exposed the cause
and brought the true remedy into view.
That remedy consists in banding to-l
gether the farmers. manufacturers. hush
ness men and acknowledgements and
| Republicans alike-in great Union party
for the maintenance of the honor and in,
tegrity of the nation and the restoration
of general prosperity by crushing out the
fraud to which thousands upon thous-
ands of honest but misguided men have
lent their aid under the specious sophistry'
of the silver miners, their attorneys in
Congress, and their confcderates in the
public agitation of their dishonest effort.
| Edward Atkinson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-10
Mr.. BRYAN AS A POPULIST.

Buffalo, N. Y, Courier
General Weaver. who was the Populist
candidate for President in 1892, and who
placed Mr.. Bryan in nomination for the
populist candidate for President in 1896,
said at ST. Louis: II can vouch for MIR.
Bryan as good Populist. Senator Allen,
of Nebraska, who comes fresh from the
candidate, will also vouch for him. He
has already been three times Endorsed by
the Populist party of his State-once
for Representative in Congress, once for
United States Senator, and only last week
for the Presidency" Bloody Brides
Waite, the Populist ex-governor of Col
orado, said: Il am heartily in favor of
Bryan, for / have the utmost confidence
in such men as Bryan, Pennoyer and Alt
geld, who really controlled the Chicago
convention" Judge Green, delegate
from Nebraska, said in reply to ques-
tion put by Texas delegate: II know
Mr.. Bryan. l know him personally. He
is my friend, and i say to you he is as
true Populist ms you or l." Speaking
for Montana, Delegate Reeves asserted:
I'VE are for the nomination of William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. because we
know he is n Populist." Senators PETER,
Allen, Kyle, Stewart, and nearly all the
other Populist leaders throughout the
country have given similar testimony.
Even Tom Watson, Mr.. Bryan's balky
running mate, has said over his own sig
nature. 1--WE can vote for Mr.. Bryan be-
cause he has been advocating our prin-
ciples and been running on our ticket, and
we can stand for Mr.. Bryan, because he
stood for us in Congress"
In the face of these facts we respect
fully suggest that to speak of Mr.. Bryan
as l'opulistic candidate for President is
thoroughly justihable and should not be
regarded as Offensive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-10
DO not Stan1n1er'

The Philadelphia Institute for the cure
of Stammering, Suffering, and all inn
pediments in speech. Endorsed by Bishop
Cyrus ID. Foss, NJ. E. Church, Philadelphia;
Hon. John Wanamakert Ex Postmaster
General, and Prof. Fl. c. Wood, NJ. D.,
LII. d. Send for 6o-page book to Io33
Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDWIN S. JOHNSTON,
Established 1884 Principal aud Founder
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-09-10

lan'mus cuss Bill Leukins." brought the
major portion Of the organization to trial
and punishment. Some cleared out to
other parts.
For the remainder of his days old man
Hawkins was looked upon by the COM
munity as kind of liberator; but when
ever any one praised him for what he
accomplished that night, he would always
say: 43f
"Yes, hut l never could "a done 1t
'thout Mandy. She sewed the buster, and
buster was what fixed EN-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
THEY WANT PIE.
How a Great City's Appetite Is
Satisfied.

SaAAShCNs
New York Letter to Syracuse Standard.
It is estimated that at least 1900 600
pies are eaten in New York every year.
In the present stage of the pie it is ar
ranged in six grades, beginning at the
very tiny little "button," which sell at
vUh01esale for cents increasing in size
gradually to the sixth and mammoth
holiday edition, which costs 40 cents at
wholesale.
corner stands. At one small Nassau street
stand, where at noon messenger boys, Of
flee boys and other street urchinS may be
seen standing in rows two deep there VIII
be absorbed 200 buttons a day in con-
nection with frankfurters, soda and other
delicacies. At a street stand of more i'm
posing dimensions and boasting win
dow a door and tiny lunch counter
twenty small pies are disposed of in 4 day
and fifteen or twenty larger ones. The
lunch room on a, large scale, however, is
the place where pie statistics reach their
most surprising dimensions. Park row
lunch room, Familiarity known as the
''Typewriters' Exchange from the num-
Der of nimble fingered young women who
patronize it's upper floor at the noon hour
heads the list This is not a reflection
upon the young women, however, for the
place is open night and day, Sundays
excepted and it averages 5000 in attend
ancet The majority of the patrons are
men, OF this 5000 there are at least
1880 devotees of the pie, for 300 pies, in por-
tions of six to a pie, are given out to the
hungry multitudes daily. months bill
for the pie supply some times reaches
$4,000.
A well known hosiery of long standing
near the North river, with an average
daily attendance of 14,0OO people. in its
six dining rooms, disposes of over 200 pies
in the course of every twenty-four hours,
and on special holidays. when the city is
crowded with out-of-town visitors, the
figures go up greatly This, too is a place
of Decent pie portions, which do not APP
peal so strongly to the general public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-12
FLORIDA FLASHES.
Bishop NhippIe Goes TO Washing
tOn-Mrs. Warner "a slick Customer.

sale OF ElOEfua Mluluu0 haitrDau
Bishop WhippIe Goes TO washing
tOn-Mrs. Warner "a Slick Customer.
Maitland Fla, Jan. 10-The Plant sys-
tenn has made ''ten-strike' in securing
Capt. c. S. Preston OF Sanford, late or
the Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
way and Southern railway, as soliciting
passenger agent. In All this section there
is not a more popular, wide-awake, sue
cessful railroad solicitor for passenger
traffic. and his friends all along the line
hail his capture by Col Wrenn.
The department encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in Florida
viii be held later than usual this year.
as Commander-in-Chief Ivan n. Walk
er hopes TO be present If held the middle
Of February. He has reappointed Col s.
Herbert Lancey of this city special aid
in charge of military instruction in the
publisc schools in Florida. The department
encampment win be held at Daytona, with
Joe Hooker Post.
Monday promises to be a lively day in
Orlando, it being the time set for the
trial of the Brawner horsewhippers, as
nall OF the male population OF Maitland
will be in attendance The sale of the
Florida Midland railroad has been al
gourned to that date, and Commissioner
Eagan viii be sure to have a big crowd
IA Alt biNS 40 prove TO ne small
Although the venerable and distinguish
ed Bishop Henry II. Whipple of Minneso-
ia. seldom If ever leaves his snug winter
home to 90 north or west during the cold
season, he viii leave for Washington on
Monday in response to a pressing personal
appeal from President Cleveland, who APP
pointed MIN last year. as a birthday gift
one OF the board of Indian commiss toner's
NO man IN America is more experienced
IN indian missionary work than this emf
nent divine who has made il life study
a q hq n vryats rIoI
nent, and this fact, no doubt, prompted
the PRESIDENT to press him into service
ana thereby seek to establish an official
policy in the conduct of Indian affairs
more harmonious in its workings and
more acceptable to the Christian people
of the country.
The postoffice department at Washing
ION deserves great praise for at last shut
ing Mrs. r. A. Warner of jacksonville ont
OF the mails. as she is. like Brete Harte's
famous Chlnee so child-like and bland"
IN her operations that the most cautious
are caught by her generous and kindly
tactics. ears ago, while editing a Lead
ing agricultural magazine / was caught
py ner Irst trick, but II failed on second
lridl; She wrote from Michigan, as an
able agricultural news, closing with the
generous offer to send samples of Indian
money (Wampum) to any reader mailing
her stamps for postage. Next she turned
up az 81. Nicholas, Fla, opposite Jack
sonvlile, Offering to send moss. shells etc
to all persons forwarding starnps for most
age But Postmaster Redmond an old
edltor, soon caught on to her tricks and
she was compelled to move over the river
10 Jacksonville where thousands of let
t teIs 10 her have been stopped and re-
turned 10 writers or sent to dead letter
once at Washington