davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
THE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1885,

free to support me as the silver can
didate. 1 shall place my services at the
disposal of the silver leaders and speak
wherever [ am sent and if it is desired
that L work right up to the end 1 shall
do so and not even return to Montana
to vote
Mr.. Hartman leaves this morning for
the east, going first to Washington to
domicile his family for the winter, after
which he will go to Minnesota 20 as
s.st Congressman Towne in the canvass
of the state. Later he expects TO so TO
Michigan under the direction of the
silver campaign committee.
The report comes from Ogden that
the Southern Pacific employees of the
shops there have organized a sound
money club, which has been joined by
nearly 200 of the men. 1t is said that
the men are required to sign blank
application for membership which
makes holding their positions condition
al upon support of Mckinley. The
same reDort comes from other towns
along the line of the Southern Pacific.
Executive Committeeman Charles
Meighan, who was in the city YESTERDAY,
was asked concerning the report. He
admitted that the employees of the
Southern Pacific have formed a sound
money club but denied any knowledge
of the men being compelled to join 10
hold their places.
The Republican executive committee
met at state headquarters last evening
to discuss the proposition of the peace
committee and decide on the course to
adopt in today's conference.
Chairman John w. Burton of the
Democratic executive committee made
the appointment OF his supordinates
yesterday. They are Joseph NJ. Cohen,
secretary; William H. Dale, treasurer;
Miss Louise Mather, stenOgrapher; w.
e. D. Barnett, sergeant-at-arms.
Republican National Committeeman
L. r. Rogers Of Ogden came down yes
terday loaded for bear. He had his
pockets full of check books and wanted
to bet any where from $1,000 to $4,000
on Mckinley. He was especially anx-
ious to take ex-Chief Stanton's offer
of $1,000 that Mckinley wouldn't carry
New York, but by some ineXplicable
accident he did not come across Mr..
Stanton, and returned home late at
night without anybody having discov-
cred that he had come any nearer put
ting up any money than flashing the
aforesaid check books.
S. A. Kenner, editor Of the Great
Campaign, is being urged by numerous
Democrats to come out as a candidate
for the legislature Mr.. Kenner has
been a hard worker in the cause of
Democracy, and a great many devotees
to the party faith would be glad to see
him honored b. a nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
AT OSCEoLA.
PopuIist Candidate Addresses an
Audience of :s.000.

Popuiist Candidate Addresses an
Audience of 8.000.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept 14.-Thomas E.
Watson spoke to an audience of over 1000
here today.
The weather up to 10 o'clock was very
disagreeable, it having rained throughout
the entire night. This kept away a great
number of people, from the surrounding
country.
Mr. Watson spoke for nearly two hours
His reference to the fact that of all the
congressman elected from the southern
states through the aid of the Populist
party, he was the only one who had re-
mained true to the faith, produced ire
mendous cheering
His criticism of Mr.. Sewall, the DEM
oeratc nominee for vice president, was
couched in gentlemanly language, and his
main point was that his was a fight for
the preservation of the Populist party
and that in order 10 get the needed re-
forms the west and south must stand
shoulder TO shoulder, as from those sec
tons must come the votes necessary for
success. Continuing. he aid:
If l believed it best for the interests
OF Mr. Bryan, would willingly get off
the ticket Perish my name forever, if
l cannot be instrumental in freeing this
people,"
He called attention to the fact that
sound money Democrats had gone TO
the south and selected General Buckner
In closing, he made an appeal TO the
people of Nebraska to look well to their
interests on election day.
Congressman Bell addressed a large
audience at mass meeting this evening.
Both speakers leave for Wahoo in the
morning, at which place they speak to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

priation for county purposes, while the
state actually paid the expenses.
1t is not necessary 10 enlarge. upon
other legal principles involved in this
discussion, but after careful considera-
ton of the act itself and the rules Of
law applicable, 1 am OF the opinion
that the general provisions of section
166 are limited by the exclusion of the
fees and mileage of Jurors engaged in
civil cases in the district courts, and
that the certificates prescribed in that
section should, as to petit jurors, in
clude only the mileage and attendance
of petit jurors engaged in the trial of
criminal cases in the district court.
The demurrer of the defendant is
sustained, and as plaintiff elects to
stand upon the complaint, the writ of
mandate is denied and the action is dis
missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
Railroad Notes.

w H. Baldwin, who has been selected
as president of the Long Island railway
to succeed the late Austin Corbin is we'll
known in Salt Lake. He was with the
Union Pacific for some time, being at one
time first assistant to First Vice Presi-
dent Holcomb. He was for a time general
manager of the Kansas Central, an indie
pendent auxiliary of the Union Pacific,
but resigned from that position owing to
trouble with the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers.
H. J. Henry, the new assistant general
freight agent of the Rio Grande Western.
arrived here from Denver yesterday and
will assume the duties of his position to-
day.
Percy Tarbutt, accompanied by a large
party, passed through Ogden over the u.
p last night. The party is travelling in a
special car and are en- route from San
Francisco to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
STILL AFTER HARMONY
Peace Committee Offers Warning
Republicans a Proposition.
IT WILL BE REJECTED.
INDEPENDENTS WILL HAVE THE
COMMITTEE or FIGHT.

ContempIntes With
drawing Ogden and Salt Lake
Conventions and Chilling New
ONE to Nominate Congressman and
Bryan Electors-Mckiniey Men
Anxious to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIII Offer IL Counter Proposition
ut Another Conference to Be Held
To-day - Congressman Hartman
Visits Salt Lake-PoIiticaI Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

simply the application of principles as
old as the hills to the conditions which
have risen in our time. There is not a
word in the Chicago platform that is
undemocratic; there is not a sentence
there that would have been inconsistent
with the teachings of the fathers of the
Democratic party, and when men tell
you that they are standing by the true
Democracy and get Off of the Chicago
platform, you can telltthem that they
are trying to galvanize Republican
principles with a Democratic name.
Great applause). We have made the
money question the paramount issue
OF the campaign; no, we did not make
1t So l will take back these words.
we have simply recognized what others
have made. (Cries of That's right"
and great applause). We not only de-
nounce it as a system
INJURIOUS TO THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE,
but we denounce the gold standard and
those who advocate it as people who
have never fought an open battle in
all their lives. Great applause) We
ask for silver simply the same Drivil-
eyes which gold now has We want
the unlimited coinage of silver; we now
AT the conclusion of his remarks the
escort was reformed and Mr. Bryan
returned to his train, cheered along
the way. The train left Henderson at
3:l5; an extra car furnished to the
kentucky people accompanying MI
Bryan by the Louisville, Henderson &.
st. Louis road. over whose tracks the
trip to Louisville was made, was at
tached to the special train at Hender-
son.
A stop of ten minutes was made at
Owensboro, the home of Urey Wood
son, national committeeman from Ken
lucky, whose guest lIr. Bryan will be
while travelling through the state
AT Hawesville, Cloverport and r.
vington, Mr.. Bryan said few words
to several hundred people at each place.
He also addressed quite a gathering
at West Point, where flaming Jets of
natural gas formed the principal illu-
mination in his honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
Yonnr Trnnn interviewed.

LONDON, September 14.-The Cen
trail News has interviewed T. 3. lyman,
SON Of Patrick lyman, the alledged dy-
namiter now under arrest at Boulogne-
Aur-Mer. Young lyman, who is an
actor, said he left New York on July 4
and had not seen his father since then.
he thought, however, that he was still
in America. He knew nothing what
ever of the charges against his father,
hut believed he was innocent of any
connection with a dynamite conspira-
cy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
WILL Re LIRELED.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept 1.-THE fill
clustering steamer Dauntless, which was
seized by the collector of customs at
Brunswick on her return from Cuba, will
for violation of the navigation laws in
proceeding on a foreign voyage under a
coasting license without surrendering her
enrolment and being properly registered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
FOREIGN FACTS

LONDON, Sept. 1O-The Standard will
tomorrow publish q dispatch from Con-
stantinople, saying that threats are being
made to blow up the new public debt off,
ces and the British embassy. The unrest
among the low-class Turks is increasing.
1t is not now question Of Turk against
Armenian. but of the lives and property
Of all foreign citizens in the city. The
patrols have been doubled everywhere,
but if the government should order the
soldiers to fire upon q mob, it is likely
that the order would be disobeyed. and
that the troops would fraternize with the
rioters.
HALIFAX. N. S, Sept H.-Henry Wal
ford and his four sons Of Green Bay
New Foundland, were drowned IN the
straits of Belle Isle while on their way
home in a small schooner from a fishing
cruise Henry Turner and his 16-year-Old
son were with them The former was
bruised so badly that he viii die, and the
boys leg was broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
tfOr1E AFFAIRS.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 1.-THE Can
ital Furniture Factory was DESTROYED bv
fire today. Jacob Heintzman. EMPLOYED
as Waterman, was burned to death. Loss
So, O0o
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept 14-T. r. Wag-
oner ex-speaker of the Oklahoma legis-
lature, died at National City today.
KNOXVILLE. Term, Sept. 14-Cullen &
Newman, extensive china and glassware
importers, assigned today. Liabilities
are a quarter of million dollars, with
no preferences. Amount of assets un-
known but the firm probably will have
enough to pay in full.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. "A. z. & L. E
Kelly. real estate and mortgage loan
brokers, made an assignment today
Their liabilities are estimated at from
100000 to s150,0O0. Assets unknown.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-An adaptation
Of I'm search Of Happiness by F,dward
Dousard and Robert Downing waz
Brought out for the first time tonight on
the English stage at the National theatre
The play was originally adapted for John
Mccullough.
DENVER, Sept. 1.-THE National Asso-
citation of P9stoffice Clerks opened the
annual meeting today. The main bust
ness of the convention is to discuss a bill
providing for the classification of post
crlce clerks in all tirst-cIass postofiices and
TO arrange for better hours and pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
AT TIE MILITARY CITY
Troops Leave on Practice March
Thursday.
Two HUNDRED MILE WALK
THE COMING ATHLETIC CONFETTI
TION AT FORT LOGAN.

Fort Douglas Soldiers Expect tn
Bring Back the Lions share of
the Medals-Private NIee Beats
Private SuIIivan-PenaIty for
DOctOring ScOres-NeSvs Notes and
Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
THh COUNTIES MUST PAY.
COAIPEyN sATION TO PETIT JURORS
ENGAGED IN CIVIL CASES.

The state Pays Those Engaged in
Criminal Cases Only - Judge
Streets Opinion in the Case of
salt Lake County VS.. the State
Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

Judge Street yesterday handed down
his decision upon the demurrer Of the
defendant in the case Of Salt Lake
county VS.. Morgan Richards, jr., state
auditor
The suit was brought to obtain a writ
of mandate to compel the state auditor
to issue a warrant on the state treas
urer requiring him to pay to the
county treasurer the mileage and per
diem of jurors while employed in the
district courts, whether they were en-
gagged in civil or criminal cases. The
defendant contended that the Jurors
compensation, while engaged in civil
cases, is expressly made a county
charge, and that the plaintiff having
included items of this nature along
with fees for service in criminal cases
in his demand is not entitled to a writ
of mandate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
THE TURF.
sr. Lou1s. sept. 14-Regults:

ST LOUIS. Sept. 14-Results:
Seven-eights of a mfle-Fred Barr won,
Draw Scott second, c. c. Rumrill third
TsIue-1:30.
Three-uuarters of a mi1e-Lady Rose
won. King Michael second, Nellie II II
third. Time-1:151z.
Three-ouarters of a, rnile-Amelia Fo1so
won, Damocles second. High Test third.
Time-1:1rz.
One mile and MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Bing Binger second, Addie Buchanan
third. Time-1:494.
Three-quarters of a mile-FervOr won.
Charlie Ref second. Lady Brittanic third.
Time-1:151.
One mile-Kasmin won, Whisper second
Backing Brush third Tim-1:42A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
HAD PLENTY OF MONEY

which he spent freely among hisfassoci-
ates. He was voted good fellow,
but there were those among his COM
panions who did not approve of this
air Of bragga docio and threats of ven
geance against England.
1t was thought that he did altogether
too much talking, and he was several
times warned that his tongue would
get him into trouble with the police If
he did not put a curb upon 1t.
1t is not expected that lyman viii be
extradited until the conclusion of the
cars visit to France.
Great praise is awarded to Inspector
Melville for his work in shadowing and
arresting the conspirators. 1t is be-
neved that his work has put
A QUIETUS ON A PLOT
that, had = been successful, would
have been far reaching in its results
and which would have made matters
worse for Ireland, instead OF lettering
her condition. The leading members of
the nationalist party emphatically de-
cline any sympathy with the physical
force party whose ideas they character
kae as chimerical and tending to undo
whatever progress has been made in
she Irish cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

was due to his efforts that the alliance
between them was entered into.
The police here, in their investiga-
tons carly learned that the magazine
Of the plOtters was located at Berchem,
a suburb of Antwerp, and when the
plans for the aresrt were complete the
authorities of that city were notified
and an attempt was made to arrest
the men in the house where the ex-
piosives were stored. This, however,
failed. but it is thought almost certain
that two men, Kearney and Haines,
alias Wallace, who were arrested at
Rotterdam, are the Irishmen who lived
in the house at Berchem. Kearney
sent Sell to Glasgow for the purpose
of sounding the physical force party
there as to their willingness TO resort
TO the use of dynamite.
It has beer learned that while lyman
was in Paris ne consorted with notori-
Gus anarchists and Nihilists. He al
ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

DENVER, Sept. 1.-THE second annual
convention of the Western Editorial Fed
GRAFTON opened in the chamber of COM
merce today. The session was merely a
formal one, including welcoming addresses
and responses,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. I-T. r. Wag-
oner ex-speaker of the Oklahoma leeis-
lature, died at National City today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15


Because. when the farmer sells his
crops in gold prices and pays his debts
and taxes, he has nothing left to spend
at the store (Applause)
On the way to the station the spirited
horses attached to Mr.. Bryan's car
riage became frightened and jumped
into the crowd There was a momen-
taTy panic among those near the car
riage, and a great scamper for safety.
One of the horses plunged back and
forward furiously, getting beyond the
control of the driver. AT this juncture
Mr.. Bryan and those with him jumped
TO the ground just as the horses were
subdued by some policemen. The train
left Evansville at 1:25 and crossed over
the Ohio river into Kentucky.
Henderson, KY, where the candidate
was scheduled to stop for an hour, was
reached at o'clock. An escort, COM
posed of the Carlisle Rifles, 500 mounted
men from Union county, city and coun-
ty officials in carriages and others con
veyed Mr.. Bryan to the court house,
where he made a speech before a large
and enthusiastic audience.
EX-Congressman James F. Clay in
troduced Mr.. Bryan, who was received
with enthusiasm. He made a speech
half an hour long, and then went over
to another stand at the edge of the
park and addressed a second great as
semblage for twenty minutes.
Mr.. Bryan said:
L do not come to the state of Ken
tpcky to preach a new gospel. I come
to defend those principles which have
been Democratic from the time that
Jefferson organized The Democratic
party. Great applause). The plat
form adopted at Chicago
IS NO INNOVATION.
1t is no departure from tradition It is
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-09
i NEWrT TOWN.

The Mena City craze has struck Brinkley in full foee, says the Brinkley Argus. Mena City is just eighty-five miles west of Little Rock on the Kansas City, Pacific and Gulf railway, at the junction of the main line and the branch to run out to Little Rock. One month ago there were not twenty-five
 people in Mena and today there are 3, 1000. Magnolia Record
 Writing of the above town cor respondent says:
 Mena at present is very large
 town to it's age. It is only six
 weeks old, and has a population of about 5000, but it would be difficult to estimate how many of that number will be permanent, as at least two-thirds of them are in tents and temporary ashacks. Mena is situated near the center of Polk county, one of the border counties of southwestern Arkansas, and lies in the foothills Of Rich mountain,
 whose summit towers up to the clouds, It is also near the head waters of the Ouachita river, whose waters roll on in their silent slum- bers to the Gulf of Mexico. and it is at present situated at the termi- nus of the main line of the Kansas City, Pittsburg < Gulf railroad, that is being built to Port Arthur, on the Gulf of Mexico, near the mouth of the Trinity river. Mena will be a division station, as a round house is now under construction. The owners of the town site are ex- pending $75, ,000 toward improving and beautifying the town. It is claimed that the court house will be moved to Mena. The streets and avenues are being cleared and graded; two large parks are being beautified, and from early morn till the evening twilight obscures the vision the din of the saw and ham, mer can be heard in every direction. | The enterprises that are now in operation are two saw mills, three lumber yards, half dozen eontrac- tors, three meat markets, one post office, half dozen saloons, one livery stable, one feed stable, one large wholesale store in general merchan- disc, and any number of retailers, hotels, restaurants, ice cream parlors, lemonade and fruit vendors to suit the most fastidious; one ice storage, three printing offices, one ieweler, one picture gallery. The streets are lit up at night with oil lamps.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-09
Ross CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN.
 PoRRoR AND RISK.

commiserated therefor by every body who has good opinion of Remmel
 Files. the lone Populist Candidate, can hardly expect a great many peo- pie to give him their vote for Gov ernor. The Democrats who strayed into the Populist camp have nearly all come back. He will, of course, get the vote of the @middle-of-the road Populists, like those of Van Buren county who broke Congress- man Dinsmores leg in a joint de- bate the other day. But it is not believed that these fellows are even as numerous as the members of the old Agricultural Wheel, who were ever allies of Powell Clayton Re public.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-09
 Failed To Appear.

Only two out of five of the Re publican judges appointed by the Commissioners put in an appearance this morning. A great many stories are afloat as to the cause of their absence, but it is supposed that they were urged not to serve by some of the Republican leaders. This caused no hault in the election, for the law provides that the two remaining judges have the power to appoint a judge ill the absence of one of their number, and other judges were duly appointed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-09
@1OO Reward SIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that sicence has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith Tn it's curative power, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY x Go. Sold by Druggist, 75e. Toledo, o. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-09
NOW FOR .ARKANSAS.

Arkansas will, today, send greet ing to the Bryan Democrats of Yer mont who did not rave a chance to vote last week. The only thing that may keep the majority below 50,000 is the preordained certainty ot Democratic success. Sometimes there is Q good Democrat who will not take the trouble to vote when it is known that his vote is not needed.
 There have been two notable things in this years campaign in Arkansas. One is the remarkable unanimity of the Democrats for the nominees of their party. In other States there have been bolts and talk of bolts, but in Arkansas the only bolt worth mentioning was that of Editor Matthews of the Stuttgart Free-Press against Powell Clayton.
 A few kid-gloved gentlemen did meet in Little Rock and send dele gates to Indianapolis, but the incl dent was scarcely noticed at the time and has been forgotten amid more important matters. Arkan- sas Democrats have for years been radically unanimous for the ideas that were crystallized at Chicago, They nominated Dan W. Jones for Governor because he was radical in his advocacy Of just what the Chica- go Convention did, and they will vote for him today with great good will for the same reason.
 The other notable thing about the Arkansas campaign this year is the absence of Powell Clayton, who has quilted the State in order to act as aide-de camp to Marcus Aurelius Hanna. Mir. Clayton has been so bored by the unbroken line of brutal Democratic majorities during the past twenty years that it became necessary for him to seek change in more congenial field of labor. Though absent Editor Matthews has not allowed him to be wholly forgotten. His candidate for Gov ernor, Remmel. has, on the other hand. felt it necessary to defend l Mr. Clayton, and has been greatly