davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
CHICAGO DAY.
Residents of the windy City Are
Preparing Tor Great Time and
They VIII Have It.

| CHICAGO. Oct. From every indi-
cation, the Chicago day parades will
be the greatest pagaants of their kind,
or in point Of numbers Of any kind.
ever seen in this city, noted as it is for
civic and military demonstrations.
Chicago day" which commentaries
the burning of the city, is 10 be cele-
brated on Friday the 25th anniversary
of the great fire, by a stupendous pa
rade of Republicans and anti-silver
Democrats in the afternoon, and an
other demonstration by the Democrats
and other advocates Of the free COIN
age of silver in the evening. The first
parade is to start at 10 o'clock. and
il is estimated that seven hours will
be required for the nlarcherS to pass a
given point, although the marching
will be in close order, and at rapid
pace The night parade is expected TO
vie with that of the gold advocates in
point Of numbers and enthusiasm, so
there will be little question of martial
music and cheering hosts from early
morning until midnight.
Reviewing stands have been erected
in many prominent locations on one Of
which, that in front Of the Palmer
house, the presid snt;ai candidates of the
Indianapolis convention will be seated
Flags and banners already adorn
every down town street, but their num-
Der will be multiplied many fold by the
morning of the parade. It is confidently
predicted that the strangers in the city
will exceed in nun bers even the hordes
that thronged Chicago during the
Worlds fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
BOSTONIANS RATIFY.
The Man From Maine the Great
Feature of the Occasion.

The Man From Maine the Great
Feature of the Occasion.
BOSTON. Oct. Music hall was
crowded tonight. The occasion Of the
demonstration was the ratification of the
Republican national and state tickets.
Speaker Reed, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and Acting Governor Wolcott were
the speakers announced.
The presiding officer was William c.
Lowering, Of Taunton He introduced as
the first regular speaker of the evening
Acting Governor WolcoJt. who was cor
daily greeted.
Acting Governor Wolcott was followed
by Senator Lodge, who was given a great
Mr.. Reed. after thanking his audience
We do not need to talk Of protection.
for this country, by three elections. each
more decisive than the other, has prac-
tically determined that question.
But the main question now before
US Is the silver question. Even Mr.. Bryan
earnestly desired and vigorously fought
for worse one than we now have. THIS
discussion we are now having is born and
bred of the depressed condition Of public
and private affairs. II has come upon
US ike the greenback agitation of 1878 It
had the same causes, and in my judg-
ment VIII have the same fate. With the
rising tide Of business in 1879, which fol-
disappeared from the face Of the EARTH
perhaps never again TO reappear. In like
manner, when this election is over and
business revives. this question OF free
cotnage of silver by the United States
stngle-handed and alone, will disappear
from public and private discussion
I'VE may safely argue the money ques-
ton upon the fact that what the Chicago
convention end its followers ask us to do
is to leave the gold standard, not for a
double standard. but for another single
standard. and that a lower one. What
viii be the effect while we are doing it?
AL debts VIII shrink and therefore all
debtors will be happy
All creditors are rich men else why
do they lend money? And all debtors
are poor men, else why do they borrow
THE life insurance companies which
DO business in New York alone have ac-
cumulated for the benefit Of policy hold
ers and their benefciaries 81. 142. coo. 900. an
amount sixteen pillion dollars greater
than the national debt. How can sucrl
companies pay the benehciaries in any
money they do not get themselves? Eight
millions and a half of men are insured
in thirty-fve companies alone. Near.
two millions more are insured in the small
benefit associations. This beautiful busI-
ness of reducing debts one-hasf will strike
ten millions Of men. Worse than that. in
time, it will strike thirty millions of wo-
men and children"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. Tomorrow the
anti-silver Democratic presidential
candidates make their appearance to-
gether for the first time in Chicago.
ana the national Democratic managers
are anticipating a great reception to
Generals Palmer and Buckner at the
auditorium. where they are to speak.
Generals Palmer and Buckner are
both expected to reach here in the
morning.
Colonel John P. Irish, of California,
is also to speak.
The proposed tour of the candidates
is still matter of uncertainty. There
is even talk of sending them south to
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and
perhaps Louisiana.
Treasurer Frensel, who is an Indi-
anian, brings a gloomy report from
that state. He declares through the
official bulletin that 1.-THE silver men
feel stronger and act sitter than at
any time during the campaign. OF
course / do not claim to know whether
they have sound reasons for their con-
fidence, but the fact remains that they
are more certain now that they are
going to win than ever before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTIONS.

TOLEDO. O., Oct. THE second day
of the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions convention was marked by in
creased attendance. The first business
was the special report of Rev. J. L. Bar
ton on the Japanese mission.
This was followed by addresses from
Rev a. ]. II. Behrens, of Brooklyn, N
Y; S. c. Bartlett. ex-president of the
board; President J. S. Angel, of the
University of Michigan, and Rev. George
Albrecht of Japan
The afternoon session was taken up
with addresses by Judson Smith on the
Crisis in Turkey" by Rev. A H
Plumb of Boston, W. S. Dodd of Turkey,
and Frank Fitch Of Buffalo Hon
Everett P. Wheeler discussed The legal
aspect of the Turkish situation
This evening Rev. c. H. Daniels pre-
sented a paper on Changing conditions
in mission work and providential lead
ings' and addresses were made by visit
ing missionaries by Willis D. Jones of
New York City, and Rev. DR.. Boynton
of Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
SOME CUR RENT NOTES.

The regulation step of the British army
! is 10 to the minute.
Denmark allows every subject, male OF
female, who is 60 years OF age, a small
pension.
The dorking fowl is the only living bird
which in its adult condition possesses a
hve-toed foot.
In Germany every inn has it's room set
apart for dancing. and nearly every vii
lage its dancing club.
1t is stated that in Belgium alone there
are at the present time 10000 splendidiy
| trained racing pigeons.
In making champagne the grapes are
squeezed six times, each pressure making
wine of different quality.
a conscientious registrar of births and
deaths at ST. Ives, England, recently cerfi-
fed to the death of an infant aged one
minute.
From Arabia which has been a coun-
LOCO years, still comes the bulk Of
roses grown for their extract.
Muncie, Ind, young women have a cold
feet club whose newest and most popular
amusement is corn roast" at which
the chilly members are warmed around a
fire.
a fine sixty-pound specimen carried off
hrst honors at the annual watermelon
show in Louisiana, Mo-, the other day.
Another one Weighing hfty-eight and one
half was second.
Two editors of Arabic comic papers in
Cairo have been sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment and a fine for libel
ing Queen Victoria and publishing grossly
indecent caricatures of her.
From an old tub well lately discovered
in the Roman ruins at Si,chester in Eamp-
shire. q tub in good preservation, though
the wood is somewhat rotten, has been
taken out. 1t is believed to be 1000 years
old.
A member Of the expeditionary force on
board Dr.. Nansens vessel, the Fran has
stated that in the highest latitude reached
by this ship guillemots, fulnars and mar
whals were seen, but no other organic life
The huckleberry crop in the Blue noun
tains of Oregon is enormous this year.
Every bush is loaded, and the berries are
said to be so thick on Blalock mountain
that the cattle that range are all stained
purple from walking through and lying
down in the patches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
THE TURF.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. THE free
for-aN pace with Frank Agan, Robert ]
and Star Pointer as starters was the lead
ing attraction of todays races. Pointer
was the favorite. but the other two made
i so hot for him the next heat that he
mad to go in 2:03 to win, which breaks
the track record two seconds.
IN the WBSon stalse for 2:2G PAGERS with
HER at Law big favorite, Royal Victor
onds. 9 'A''i soo-
The unfinished 2:16 class trot from yes
terday proved in the end to be an easy
Summarizes: ~ "
Unfinished 2:1s -trot, s1,ooo-Rose Turner
0. M, by Joe Turner, won Satin Slippers
second San Mateo third. Best timeE2:1S
go pace, S2,000-Heir at Law. blk. h.
by Mambrino King won; Royal Victor
second: Brightlight third. Best time
Free-for-all pace, $500:
star ar Pointer, b. h., by Brown Hal
Frank Agan, b. q Mccartyj......5 2 2
R0nert !, D. g.. (Geers). .............2 3 8
IJme-2:O3; 2:042l; 2:0s1s.
IA trot, $500-Woodford @ won Royana
second, Celebrate third Pest fir11a-6.1Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
Convention sidelishts.

The lady voter was very much in
evidence in the convention.
g. @ @
The ladies were given an evidence of
what they will have to put up with if
they are going to be in Republican con-
vention or in other words that eff they
play with boys they must expect to
take boys play" by the treatment
Miss Edith Bunker received when she
took part in the debate on Mr.. Smith S
motion to strike out the word para
mount" from the resolution. She spoke
very pointedly for the ladies from q
Mckinley standpoint, but the conven-
ton very rudely refused to agree with
her ana proceeded to vote down the
motion she chanpioned.
Miss Bunker, in her speech gave for
chile evidence of woman's ability to
apply herself to politics. She spoke
several minutes and didn't close her
remarks with so, therei'' either.
o @ g
A Republican convention without
Jake Greenewald would be like Hamlet
with the Dane left out Jakey was
there and got in his regulation soiel.
Like his contemporary statesman, Mr..
Hill, he did not fail to declare 81 am
Republican"
Mr.. Critchlow made an admirable
chairman. He was provided with d
gavel improvised from a thick Stat OF
a dry goods box and when he could
not be heard he hammered the desk
SO loudly that no one else could hear
ard the convention was, psrlorce, obliged
TO come to order His decisions were
always fair and he gave universal
satisfaction.
J. Wash Young was very much oppcs-
ed to the manner of balloting that was
finally adopted He thought the ward
chairmen ought to hand the secretary
the "destistics."
&, @ @
Where, oh where was John Lu.
g @ @
Peek-a-boo Camp, it is said, will bolt
the ticket because he was denied a
place on the legislative slate.
Frank G. Lea denies that he was
Senator Browns candidate for county
attorney. He says his time is entirely
consumed in sending out campaign
documents from Mr.. Browns Office and
that as a. consequence he would not
have time to make a campaign.
a prominent Democrat denominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
THE SHIPS.

NEW YORK, Oct. Arrived: Trave,
from Bremen and Southampton; Cha
teau La Ditto, from Bordeaux.
Sailed: Paris, from Southampton;
Teutonic, for Liverpool; NoordIand. for
Antwerp.
Arrived out: Lain. at Southampton;
st. Paul. at Southampton; Maasdam,
at Rotterdam: Fulda, at Genoa;
Georgia, at Copenhagen.
Sailed for New York: Spree. from
Southampton; OLDHAM, from Rotterdam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. lotto
Anderson, cashier of the savings depart
m n1et OF the Bank of Little Rock. and
MSS Cora Houdlett were found uncon-
S scious 5, on the porch of the public school
Imedlately taken home and was revived
py doctors, and the young man was
taken to the city hall, where physicians
attended him: He will very likely die.
but his father refuses to discIo!pe o0if tie
contents. 1t Is believed to be a case of
parental objections to marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
M'k1NLnYITEs MAY BOLT.
Prospect That They VIII Name {
Legislative Ticket.

Legislative Ticket.
The Mckinley delegates were, OF
course. very greatly dissatisfied with
the action OF the convention in adopting
the resolution binding legislative nomi-
nees to vote for a silver Republican for
senator, and a great many, or rather
some, for there were not q. great many
in the convention, were in d boltfnG
mood. The sentiment among them was
SO strong that a caucus was called to
decide upon a course of action. About
thirty Of their number got together at
the back of the stage early in the even
ing ana after organizing by eIecting ex-
Governor Thomas chairman. proceeded
to look the gloomy situation in the face.
Several propositions were made, among
them one to bolt the convention, which
was thought better of; another to stay
in and do tile best they could to get
representation on the legislative ticker,
and still another to put UP a straight
Mckinley ticket for county and iegisla-
tive offices.
After sizing the situation up in all
its aspects, it was finally decided, 10 stay
in the convention and if badly treated
bring up the matter of putting another
ticket in the field later if desired, or, if
that were not done, each man acting
individually, but by agreement never
theless, simply vote for three electors
and leave the rest Of the ticket al0ne.
The Mckinley men undoubtedly have
sinister designs on the ticket, for they
went about the theatre all evening, pre-
dieting its defeat.
Senator Brown was probably the
worst put out of all the Mckinley wing.
He said he had nothing to say, when
seen, but he was plainly very much
disconnected and sat very glum among
the spectators. He was one OF those
who is claimed to have said, during
the evening, that the whole ticket would
be defeated-a remark which, to say
the least, sounds very significant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
KENTTCKy REx;asrrg, a5g-T,s.

LOUISVILLE. Oct f7-Returfs from ON the
first two days general Registrations TOR the
November election show great Republican
gains. Especially is this tue in Louis
vile and the larger towns of the State.
1t is, an easy matter TO get the, preferences
OF voters IN this state owing to thes prirn-
airy law. In order to participate in prir-
aries each voter when he registers must
declare his party affiliations The silver
and the gold Democrats are each regis
tering as Democrats" so their separate
strength cannot be estimated In this
city the Republicans lead in every ward
except the seventh. Frankfort, the state
capital, gives Republican increase of 80
over last year. At Lexington there is a
Democratic loss of over 800. The regis
traton closes to morrow evening at 9
o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
HOnE HAPPENINGS.

BOSTON. Oct. An official dispatch
from Lowell observatory, Flagstaff. Ariz.,
announces that the astronomers there
have discovered that the planets Mercury
axis around the sun. These planets have
each of them, therefore, only one day in
each of their years The Lowell observ-
ers find, further, that Venus is not cloud
covered, as had been supposed but has
about it thick atmosphere, while Mer-
curry has none.
NEW YORK. Oct. AT a conference
of the members of the Independent Bryan
clubs of this city and members of the
Peoples, party last night congressional
candidates were chosen in three districts
These candidates will be supported by
the parties named in opposition to the
candidates named by Tammany hall.
LINCOLN. Neb. oct. 7.-secretary of
State Piper today allowed The ticket
publicans who believe in the principles
of Fremont, Lincoln, Grant and Blaine, .
to be filed by Z. l. Rose, caller of the
convention. This does not mean that the
names will be on the official ballot A
protest will be fled Immediately by the
Republicans and then the secretary viii
decide the question. The matter is re-
garded as a joke.
NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this evening on the
steamer Trave from Bremen were Mr..
Nicholas Ohlandt Mrs. Mathiide Olhandt.
Miss Title Olhandt. of San Francisco.
Among the passengers sailing tomorrow
on the Augusta Victoria for Hamburg is
Miss Alma Schmidt OF San Francisco.
PARKERSBURG, w Va, Oct. The
conference between the Democrats and
Populists of West Virginia which began
here yesterday resulted today in a fusion
on the >llational ticket: No arrangements
for fusion on the state ticket has yet
been agreed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
TOO NfrCm StrYnv

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Richard Hugo
shober, an expert lithographer COM
mitted suicide today by shooting him
self in the head in Lincoln park. It is
believed his mind had become affected
from over study. Shober had recently
returned from Europe, where he had
been studying the art OF photography
and was to have delivered a lecture on
..Art' at the Art Institute this evenine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
PANS PAPERS ON THE CzAB

PARIS, Oct. THE Paris newspapers
devote columns of space to articles on the
reception of the car and are unanimous
in declaring that the 9th of October will
leave indelible memories upon the hearts
Of the Frenchmen and the Russians The
homage of the people to the car. the
papers say, was warm, vet full of dignity
and self-confdence. All of the papers eX-
press satisfaction with the speeches made
by tie car at Cherbourg and the Elysee
palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
VENEZUELA.
ST. james Gazette Says No Progress
whatever Has Been Made.

St' James ORzetre says NO Progress
Whatever Has Been Made.
LONDON. Oct. THE st. James
Gazette devotes a leading article to the
discussion Of the Venezuelan situation
IN which the paper insists that no pro-
gress whatever has been made toward a
settlement of England's dispute with
Venezuela. The paper recites the Vene-
zuelan affronts and outraSes perpetratsd
upon English officials and concludes by
saying:
II such insults and outrages had been
addressed to The nearest sister republic
in South America there would have been
war long ago. Any other European power
would not have stood it a week. vet we
sit with folded hands and permit one
slap in the face to succeed another. We
hope most sincerely that the negotiations
with the United States viii result peace
fully. but nothing is to be gained by
shutting. our eyes and crying Peace,
where there is no peace"
The Gazette adds that Venezuela's at
titude in regarding the constructions OF
a railway to Barima as violation of tisS
Venezuelan treaty is an insult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

PEORIA. Ills. Oct. 7.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the watch
fac-ory building occupied Jointly by
the T. f Ide Manufacturing company
and the Parsons Theological Institute
and in a short time the structure was
in ruins. The total loss is 1924, coo; in
suranca $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
I'm HONOR
OF LINCOLN
AND DOUGLAS
Knox College Commemorate the
Anniversary of the Debate,
DEPEW MAKES A SPEECH
ROBERT IT. lINcoLN ALSO PAYS
HIS TRIBgTE.

The Tablet Bears She Inscription:
<'yuis Tablet is Placed Here to
Recall the Joint Debate between
Abraham Lincoln and stephen A.
Dcugins, Whose Words These
Walls Echoed on October the 7th,
1S5S"-Great Parade of the G. A r..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LONDON, Oct. s.-George Dumau-
rier' the novelist, who has been criti-
cally i'll for some time, died at 2:so
o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
FOREIGN FACTS.

ROME. Oct THE Prince of Mon
tenegro and his ministers arrived here
today for the purpose of signing the pro-
visions Of the marriage contract between
the Prince OF Naples. crown prince of
Italy, and Princess Helene, daughter Of
the ruler of Montenegro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LONDON, Oct. William Edwards
Q. c. fourth Baron Kensington, died
suddenly today while hunting at Rox-
bury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
M'KINLEY
ON MONEY
AND MORALS
Has Thirfy-Six Hundred Visitors
and Makes Four Speeches.
EVILS OF FREE COINAGE
TROUBLES THAT WOULD FALL ON
THE LABoRERs.

How the People Were Prosperous in
1892, and How They Are Suffering
in 1S30--An Attempt to Answer
Some of the Arguments Now
Being Made BY Bryan-One Coun-
try and One Flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LONDON, Oct Though the winds
were high yesterday and last night the
channel steamers were unable to make
their usual passage across. The steamer
Lain from New York September %, for
Southampton and Bremen, was delayed
over night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch from
Paris to the Central News. announces
the death of General Trochu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

CONsTANTINoPLE, Oct. THE porte
has sent a note to the powers demanding
the right to board foreign vessels in
Turkish waters for the purpose OF search
ing for Armenians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

To remove the constipation habit. the
only safe treatment is a course of
Ayers Pills, followed by a laxative
diet. Most other cathartics do more
harm than good, therefore leading
physicians recommend Ayers Pills, es-
necially as a family phYsic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08
COLD COMFORT.
AN INDIANA MAN TELLS THE
FRIENDS OF ANTI-snvER CAUSE.

That the Silver Men in His state Feel
Stronger and Sitter Than Mt Any
Previous Time In the Present
Campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LONDON, Oct. THE Post tomorrow
will print a dispatch from Constantinople
to a news agency here saying that the
porte has decided not Go admit Greek.
Dutch and American guardships to the
Hellespont. 1t is known, the dispatch
says, that Russia objects to the admission
of these vessels. The United States gov
eminent, it IS added, has not as yet made
application for the admission of her war
ships.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LIMA, Peru Oct lit is reported that
terribly disastrous fire has occurred at
Guayaquil. Ecuador. and that fifteen
squares of the town has been destroyed,
including the most important and valuable
edifices in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-08

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid says a minis
terial crisis has occurred. No details are
given.