davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

1t. The platform contains some platitudes
about international conference. 1t pro-
vidss that We will maintain the COLO
standard IN thlS country until the prsn-
that we may do otherwise This is the
f1rst great gathering OF Republicans since
TINS great party was organized that has
oeciareu tne inability OF the American
people 70 coAtrol their own affairs. ZAP
plause all over the hall members rising
in Dody and yelling their approval of
the sentlment9 Do you believe the Amer
leans are 70 Weak to actually maintain
a nnahcial system commensurate WITH
the greatness of the country of their own
fru1uon! gentlemen of the convention,
you would have a bimetallic agreement
WIN All the great commercial nations OF
the World anu II cannot be obtained. So
this is declaration that the gold stand
ard Is TO De put upon this country and
Kept there for all time. DO YOU believe
Great Britain that great commercial ma
ton OF the world, our powerful compel
itor in commerce and trade, will ever
agree to open her minis to the free coin
age OF silver or consent that we shall
open ours, as long as she has the adj
ues that have brought this country. by
the adoption of the god standard in 1873.
to partial demonstration? We are the
great debtor nation of the world.
GREAT BRITAIN IS OUR CREDITOR.
We pay her every year millions and
hundreds OF millions of dollars as an in
come on her investments in this country
on their loans The god standard in my
Judgment lowers prices and depresses
values. and she buys OF US millions and
millions more than she sells She buys
upon the god standard at the lower and
depreciating standard. How long do YOU
think IT would be before she will agree
to assist in raising values in this acoun-
Try? 1t Is a solemn declaration that the
republican party intends to maintain
lower prices and stagnate business for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
a complete system of harbor and sea-
coast defenSes.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
For the protection of the quality of
our American citizenship and of the
wages of our workmen against the
fatal competition of low-priced labor,
we demand that the immigration laws
be thoroughly enforced and SO extend
ed as to exclude from entrance to the
United States those who can neither
read nor write.
CIVIL SERVICE.
The civil service law was placed on
the statute books by the Republican
party, which has always sustained NJ,
and we renew our repeated declara-
tions that it shall be thoroughly and
honestly enforced and extended wfler-
ever practicable,
FREE BALLOT.
We demand that every citizen of the
United States shall be allowed to cast
one free and restricted ballot. and that
such ballot shall be counted and re-
turned as cast.
LYNCHINGS.
We proclaim our unqualified condem-
nation Of the unciviiized and barbar-
Gus practice, well known as lynching,
or killing of human beings suspected
or charged with crime, without pro-
cess of law.
NATIONAL ARBITRATION.
We favor the creation of national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
Twenty-Three Silver Republi-
cans Leave the C0nven-
ton Hall.
OTHERS HEARTS
WENT WITH THEM
Hartman Tells Why rIontana
Men Remained.

Teller May BE Run as an IDdepen-
dent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Resigns
as National Committeeman-Qu
Action of Utah AIternates-There
VIII Not BE Republican EIectOr
Elected West of the mississippi
River. Outside of Iowa and Pos
sibIy Minnesota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
INDEgOf TODArs IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
The ST. Louis Convention.
PAGE FOUR.
McKinIey's Nomination.
PAGE SIX.
business, Mining and Stocks.
Hon $. r. Thurman Declines.
Sensational Case In Police Court.
The Midsummer Carnival.
PAGE SEVEN
Yesterdays Work In the Courts.
Britnin's Marine Mishap.
Ogden News Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
81. Mnry's Academy.
Republican judicial Primaries.
How Republicans View the Ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
SCENES ALMOST
BEYOND BELIEF
We're Tragic, Dramatic,
and Inspiring.
SENATOR CANNON
SHOWS COURAGE
An Episode That Will
Never Be Forgotten.
HE READS THE
SILVER MEMS PROTEST
Twenty : Three Silver Men
Walk Out of the
Building.
ALLEN, KEARNS
HE READS THE
SILVER MEMS PROTEST
ALLEN, KEARNS
AND CANNON Go.

Teller Makes Another Brilliant En-
fort-Baldvvin dominates Allison.
Lodge Puts Reed Forward. Hnst-
ings Names Quay, Depew Favors
Morton. But None of the Speeches
Were Received Like the One Made
By Foraker, in Which He Urged
Mckinley Should Be the Choice
of the Convention-The Vote of
the Nam From Chic Exceeded the
Expectation of His Friends, Being
Nearly Two Hundred More Than
Was Necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The silver dele
gates played a star engagement today.
1t was brief, but dramatic in the ex-
treme. and easily divided the public at
tention with the presidential nominal
ton.
The proceedings in the convention
were of am impressive nature and all
thinking men present felt the gravity
OF the situation. There were only
twenty three of the silver men VINO lsift
the hail. but THERE was a feeling that
the hearts of hundred and more who
voted with the majority followed the
departing delegations down the long
aisle. as they STROBE along. Neverthe-
less, the band played, the convention
joined in singing The Red, White and
Blue" and the business Of the great
gathering proceeded as # no unusual
event had occurred.
The men who walked out held
A MINIATURE CONVENTION
of their own and agreed to spring SEN
ator Teller. of Co1orado. who has been
their leader in the independent move
mient, as a. candidate for president.
This plan will be cOnsummated at a
meeting to be held tomorrow, when an
address will be issued over the sigma
lures CT the Unaffected delegates who
turned their backs upon the conven-
ton. and probably b. some others. A
canvass for signatures was made to-
night among the silver men, and the
canvassers expressed satisfaction at
the success. which they had mst. They
90 net eZpect 10 secure t7at~-rrrrrIcs of
adj the delegates who voted against the
gold plank. but they say they have re-
ceived words of encouragement. from
a majority of them. This address will
simply suggest Senator TelIer's avail
ability as a presidential candidate,
upon whom the entire silver vote can
be concentrated. and calling upon the
voters of all parties who believe in BIZ
metalIism to unite upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
The Scenes

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Wheu the silver
delegates left the convention, Senator
Teller was joined by Delegate Steven
son of Colorado. AS soon as he left
the building he was pushed into a car
rage and rapidly driven to Steven
sons apartments at the Southern ho-
tel. Stevenson left the senator there
Nicholas hotel. From this it was ia
ken to be the purpose of the senator's
and delegates that he should be ex-
Guided. It was their intention to dis
cuss the advisability of putting Teller
in nomination for the presidency on
the independent ticket, and it was not
desired that he should. for the present.
be called upon to say what course he
would pursue in that emergency.
The silver men demeaned themselves
bravely as they walked away from the
hall They were given
ENCOURAGING CHEERS
by the crowd on the outside, as they
passed to the sidewalk and turned their
backs upon the hall. which contained
the chosen representatives of the par
ty with which many of them have been
affiliated all their lives. and perhaps
during the life of the party itself. Not
one of them looked back. Remarks
were, however, few and newspaper men
were kindly but firmly discouraged
from asking questions as to purposes Or
opinions.
I'VE have only done what we had
made up our minds to do in this emer-
gency, and what our consciences ap-
prove" they said in unison Our rea-
sons have been clearly set forth on the
floor Of the convention. and we have
nothing to add. Regret it? Of course
we 90. but why speak of that We
had our duty to perform and we per-
formed it," There were
TEARS IN THE PROCESSION.
but among the followers and friends.
and not among the departing delegates
themselves
Il shed mine weeks ago, when 1 first
decided upon this course said one Of
them. "and have done with that part
of IT,
During the afternoon a majority of
the boilers gathered at Senator Du-
bois' headquarters at the st, Nicholas
and talked the matter over. They ap-
peared to have recruited their stock
of cheer to a certain extent. and mcSt
Of them assumed. if they did not feel.
an air OF vivacity. There were many
exchanges Of handshaking and
EXPRESSIONS OF CoNGRATULA-
TONS.
Every time the name of leader was
mentioned he was cheered to the echo.
All United States senator's who Joined
in the procession came in for their due
share of this expression of good will.
Senator Pettigrew, as the newest re-
cruft, was given more than the ordi-
nary quota Of this form of encourage
ing expressions. Some one suggested
that the day was the anniversary of
the battle Of Waterloo. and a delegate
said that the modern Napoleon should
take warning three cheers for Water
loo, These, 700. were given with a.
hearty good will. Teller spent the at
ternoon at the Southern hotel putting
in the greater part of his time at the
Colorado headquarters, chatting with
his friends from that state. and with
all orser chance callers as noncha-
nantly as if nothing unusual had trans
Dired. He asked with interest about
the speeches made by Lodge and For
aker, and did not appear to have lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

There were two delegates absent from
Indiana, three from Iowa, one from Ken
lucky, five from Maine, five from Mon
tana, three from Nevada. seven from Tex
as and one from Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

all our interests in the western hen1i-
sphere carefully watched and guarded.
ssFhe Hawaiian islands should be con-
strolled by the United States and no
foreign power should be permitted to
interfere with them; the Nicara qua
canal should be built and owned and
operated by the United States, and by
the purchase of the Danish islands we
should secure the proper and much
needed naval station in the West In
dies.
ARMENIAN MASSACRES.
The nassacres in Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and lust
indignation of the American people.
and we believe the United States
should exercise all the influence it can
properly exert to bring these atroci-
ties to an end. In Turkey. American
residents have been exposed to the
gravest dangers and American prop
erty destroyed. There and everywhere
American citizens and American prop
erty must be absolutely protected at
all hazards and at any cost
MONROE ROCTRINE.
We reassert the Monroe doctrine in
its fullest extent, and we reaffirm the
right of the United States to give the
doctrine effect by responding to the
appeals of any American states for
friendly intervention in case of Euro
pean encroachment. We have not in
terfered and shall not interfere with
the existing possessions of any Euro
pean power in this hemisphere, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
On the First Ballot

Mckinley was nominated. and
on the first ballot the people Of
Salt Lake declare The Herald TO
be the best advertising madsum in
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
You Know 1t

The business man knows it, and
il is talked on the streets, that
The Herald is improving every
day. Business men appreciate its
advertising space. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

We believe the repeal of the reel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Continued on page o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Our foreign policy should be at all
times firm, vigorous and digniied and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
THE TARIFF.

We renew and emphasize our allie
glance to the policy of protection as
the bulwark OF an American industrial
independence, and the foundation of
American development and prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

To all our products-to those of the
mine and field, as. well as those of the
shop and factory, to hemp wool, the
product of the great industry of sheep
husbandry. as well as to the finished
woolens of the mill-we promise the
o. Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

given me by the people of my state. if 1
failed to protest here, and failed when
the Republican party makes this one of
the tenets of its faith, to sever my con-
nection with that party. (Applause and
cries of "No-')
MIR. President l ask YOU. kind .nern1is--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

board Of arbitration to, settle and adj
just differences which may arise be-
tween employers and employed engag-
ed in Interstate commerce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
A BIG DAY DOWN THE BAY.
High Temperature Sent Thousands In
Search OF Cooling Breezss.

Yesterday was Lalcyon occasion for the
proprietors or down river resorts. A tenn
perature OF 90 degrees Fsrenheit in the shade
drove thousands shorewsrd. They went by
steamboat sailboet, steam car. .rolloy car,
carriages and bicycles ana perhaps some OF
them walked. At any rate they all got there
and the turn stiles which force tho crowds
into tho clambake dining rooms in single files
were ho. from friction OF countless turnings.
The propristors all the way down the bay
OH the east shore and he west shore from
Colonel AtSells place soown To the oceLI
kissed Seaconnet Point had iSe samo story oi
big crowds and hot weather prosperity to
tall at night.
At Fields Point ono hall full OF diners
succeeded another all day long and Hundreds
with woll.hlied stomacbs Iounged around tho
Point all the afternoon and kOpt cool.
The crowds nj Crescent Park were stupon
dous and here to. .ths astronomic JOYS OF the
big clam feas. was added ne pleasures Of the
band concert and the many other attractions
which Mr. Boydsn has added TO his park.
new ones each year, until the ratrcns would
call IL the Coney lsaad OF the Esst without
the suggestion Of the big Legend to that effect.
Thousands Of " vbeolmen were there yesterday
and the crowd beat the seasons record.
The scenery OF Rocky Point is always big
drawing card and il addition TO that tho
mhny artIBcisI attractionx which Mr.. Har
ripgton has provided prove Irresistible to
thousands and they were Oh, re yesterday to
enjoy tho dinner and the mvsie Of the
National Band.
The steamer Awsshonts took down big
party yesterday forenoon 20 Seaconnet Point
that qrist and beautiful resort 40 Rhode
Islands Jumping OF place. II is hard 90 say
which is the more enjoy able part OF this trip,
tho sail. or the two hours ioun gipg on the
bs.sh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22

Moran, OF the Second Regiment, r. I.
NJ, commanding, and military staff;
Co. H., Second Regiment, X. /. NJ, Cap
tain p. A. Sweeney; 20. A, Second
Regiment, I. l.. NJ, ,Csptain John
NJ, Captaiu Louis A. Lynch; Co. G.,
Second Regiment, X. !. NJ, Captain
John T.. Lytbgoe; Hibernian Rifles. Cap
tain j. Il. Flynn; foresters Guards, Cap
tain p. j. Iurran; Division 3, Ancient
Order of Hiberniaus; Division 8, Ancient
Order of Hioernians; Division II, An
cient Order OF Hibernisns; Division r.
Ancient Order of Hibernians; Division
II, Ancient Order of HiDernians; Branch
53, Catholic Knights of America; Branch
237, Catholic knights o. America;
Branch $50, Catholic KING hts of America:
Branch 399, Catholic Knights of Ameri-
ca; Branch $50, Catholic knights OF Ame-
rica; Branch SOS, Catholic Knights of
America; Branch 72, Catholic knights of
America.
Second division, State Deputy e. J.
Mccarthy, commanding; Tyler Council,
knights of Colum bus; Delaney Council,
Knights OF Colum bus; La salle Council,
Knights OF Columbus; Newman Council,
Knights OF Colum bus; Elmhurst Council,
Knights OF Columbus; Santa Maria Coun-
Gil. Knights of Columbus; Finnegan
Council, knights of Colum bus.
The offerings of the clergy and laity for
the building of the new structure were
indee generous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
Icommon PleAs pivI,lon

500. Carl wostoi vs. Union Railroad Co.
A,iorneys-J r. Fox aud Lee a. Tillinphast
for plaintiffs; ID. =. fGker for defendant.
aC2. Noel ssuville vs. Frank G.. Sanford
et nl Attornoys-A. 5. Miller and Z. A.
Carroll for plaiH,ins; J. Hsnshaw for defend
amt.
se2iz-ho-i- -fauvtfte vs.. Ffhnk Z. Sanford
Attorneys-A. =. Miller and y. A. Carroll for
piainiid; Joan Henshaw for defendant.
2sCd Charles NJ. Hunt ct NIX. ". Town
Treasurer of Johnston. Attorneys-P. ID. r..
siocum for plainiif =. ". Tillit ehHst for
defendant.
Jo12 Kate Eopaban W. Arthur Higgins
AttorbeJs-T y. west for plaintiff. A. A.
McCsusbin TOR dsfendsp!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
FUNERAL OF CALEB S. MANN.
Many Local Firms Represented at Obse-
quieS--Bsauiiful Floral Tributes.

At / o'clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral OF the late Caleb S. Mann took
place from his late home, sA Wsstmin-
ster street, Rev. Wallace Nutting, ID. d.,
officiating. Among those attending wero
Representatives OF Whitford. Aldrich ~
Company and Waldron. wightman d
Company, City Solicitor Francis Colwell,
ii q. Writ and others.
The floral tributes were numerous and
included handsome designs from the
Pomham and West Side Clubs.
The pail bearers we're Messrs. Phette-
place, Hubbard, Potter and Tilling hast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
ACertain Kind of BlOOmer
Entertainment.
Caused Men Who Attended to
Say They Were BuncOed.
Italians Novel Scheme for Increas-
ing Speed of Vessels.

The early history Of Providence fur
nishes instances of some peculiar devices
for raising funds for very worthy objects.
For instance, the lottery now so much
decried was depended upon to furnish the
funds for the making OF such public inn
provemonts as the erection of bridges and
the building OF schoolhouses. In addition
to this, one church society, whose place
OF worship was on the north side OF West
minister street, dio not deem 1t in any
way antagonistic to the true spirit of re-
ligion to rent the church for the storage
of cotton and wniskey. The fact that
euch use was made of ii did not become
generally known until fire destroyed
the church among other structures, and
then 1t was found that the loss on the
goods stored was heavier than that on
the building which sheltered them. The
fact OF the storage OF such articles in a
house devoted to religious purposes caused
no comment at the time, and was re-
garded as matter indicating good busi-
ness management and Legitimate method
of raising funds for the support of the
society.
As indicating the change that has taken
place since then IL is interesting TO note
what happened after a church entertain
ment out in Oakland, Cal. The church
wss the Park Congregational OF that city
and for the purpose of raising funds 1t
was announced that "bloomer social"
would be given by number of young
ladies', mem bers of the society The
bicycle craze Is at its height in Oakland,
as II Is In many other cities in the land,
and the majority OF those who read the
announcement Of the proposed social, the
male portion especially, Immediately
came to the conclusion that the young
women who were TO figure at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
Nervous

force - those speciaI physical trials we
delicately indicate by merely using the
words = Maid, Mother, Matron.
Like confidential friend we suggest
The use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli-
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
helped many others and will help you.
81 was in poor health five years, broken
down in strength, and appetite all gone.
Local troubles and other weaknesses IN
tensiled my misery. Nervous sick
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
My Sex

] am now strong and healthy and can do
q good days work. j stand by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for 1t cured me after other
medicines failed" Mrs. LUE DER,
Csrlinville, Illinois.
This and many similar cures prove that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
Wonne en-

Who are nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. 1t has been the expert
1nce of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume so much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
Headaches

dizziness, heartburn and pains in my
back made me think ! should never be
well again. A friend prevailed upon me
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. / soon began
TO improve and in six months it restored
me to better health than for years. l
have found Hoods SarsaparilIa a grand
medicine for all troubles peculiar to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27

BOT May DIE FROM HIS INJURIEs-A MANS
HAND SMASHED 40 A PULP IN TRYING
To srop AN ASCENDING CAR

A BOT May DIE FROM HIS INJURIEs-A MANS
HAND SMASHED 10 pUbPlN TRYING
TO STOP AN ASCENDING CAR.
There serious accidents in elevators yes
erday afternoon, which will probably result I'm the
death Of an elevator boy and the Gripping for life
OF an experienced elevator conductor. The first
case was that Of Michael Craven. nineteen years
old of No EOS East Seventy-thrd-st.
He was caught in his elevator IN the building at
vflIans ana New-Chambers-st.. and badly frtshod
His injuries consist of punctured wounds OF the
abdomen several laccrated scalp wounds and con-
tusons OF both feet besides possible internal in
turies He was removed to the Hudson Stree,
Hospital on a truck. and the surgeons say that his
chances Of recovery slight.
BENJAMIN F. Oakley. of No. ls5 Readdie-st.. Long
island City. Is the other victim. He was injured
in a peculiar manner. and it was almost miracle
that he not crushed to death. As 1t Is both OF
his hands crippled. and will be useless for a
long while. Oakley is fifty -four years old and was
employed elevator man in Reynolds's card fac-
tory at Marion and Prince SITS. He had just
finished unloading his elevator. and was helping TO
load struck from the sidewalk when his elevator
startedto ascend.
Oakley made an attempt TO jump the elevator.
but It haa, gone too far. and in jumping he fell
through thS open hatchway. landing in the re"
voving. drum below. He powerless TO heip
himself, both his hands and arms were caught hd
however, and called for help. The elevator was a
stopped and reversed. and Oakley was Ilteo Sut,
with both HANDS mass OF raw hesh. from winch
poured streams Of blood. -, -
He placed in wagon and driven rapidly 10
>the Hudson Street Hospital. where many stitcnes
We're taken in his fingers and hands Scver RAJ
finEers were broken and will probably nave 10 DE
ampistated. as the bones were crushed ,,,,,,,
Oakley Is war veteran and member or Wiilan1
d. Kennedy Post No ~. Of this city. he served
four years in the volunteer OF the Ihirn
Excelsors tn the old list Regiment, he was IN
the battle OF Gettysburg in General Dan Sickles
brigade and was one Of the men Who helped carry
was shot off; Oakley has wife apd seven chill
dren hand will be unabse to work for nonths.