davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

capitals of the various states whenever
a United States senator is chosen. De
stroy this rule of the trust by giving
to the people the election of senators
and the ballot of opinion is restored,
unawed and unbought.
The senator referred to the dead
loc,z in Kentucky, and in the previous
one IN Delaware. and pointed out the
growinE dangers of leaving the choice
of senator's with legislatures instead of
with the people.
During a Ietl in the proceedings Mr..
Morgan Dem.. Ala.) offered an amend
ment to the reGolution of Mr.. Quay
relative to recoml1itting the
TARIFF-s1L YER BILL
MIR. Morgan's ament. ment instruets
the finance committee to add provis-
ion deducting 10 per cent from custom
duties on goods imported in vessels OF
the United States, or of the country
producing the imported articles pro
vided that the countries exporting
such goods shall provide by law Lnat
silver bullion, the product of the UNI
ted States mines, shall be admitted 10
coinage on equal terms with gold
Shortly before 2 o'clock the house
hin prohibiting prize fights in the ter
ritories was brought over from the
house. and was at once taken up.
Mr.. Hoar Rep. Mass.) stated br1eny
the need of speedy action The prize
fighters had been driven from TeXas
to Mexico. and now to New Mexico
where they hoped to fight because there
was no restraining law.
The bill was read. No objection was
made and within three minutes of the
time it was presented in the senate II
was passed. -,
At 2 o'clock the resolution to dis
tribute the
APPROPRIATION BILLS
among the various committees OF the
senate was taken up and Mr.. Allison
Rep. Iowa. chairman of the senate
committee on appropriations, addressed
the senate in opposition to the proposed
change.
There was considerable debate, pro
and con, during which Mr.. Proctor
Rep. VIZ opposed the position ad-
vanced by Mr.. Allison, but in doing 50
he took occasion to compliment Mr.. Al
lison in high terms for his ability and
for his forcible argument.
at furnishes another tevideucH, II
any were needed said Mr.. Proctor,
"of his (Allison's) eminent fitness for
the highest position in the gilt of the
people L can say that in his absence.
Mr. Allison had been out of the cham
Der throughout Mr.. ProctOr's remarks.
Without acting on the resolution the
senate adjourned at 4 p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
SENATE AND HOUSE.
FORAKER'S CREDENTIALS PRE-
SCENTED BY SHERMAN.
Senate Free Coinage Substitute De-
: bated For Five Hours in the
House-A Lively Time.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Senator
Sherman today presented Mr.. Fora
ker's credentials to succeed Senator
Brice, March 4, 1897, and the senate
passed resolution calling for detailed
statements concerning the bond bills.
Another resolution offered by Mr..
Thurston Rep., Neb) was agreed to,
directing the secretary of state to send
to the senate copies of all laws, regula-
tons and DEGREES of Germany, France,
Belgium and Denmark, which discrim-
mate against the introduction of
American cattle.
Mr.. Quay brought up the resolution
to recommit the tariff-silver bill. He
offered an amendment modifying his
original resolution, so that instead of
instructing the committee to report
back separate bills, the measure was
referred back for further considera-
ton.
At Mr.. Quay's request the resolution
went over until Monday, when Mr..
Quay gave notice that he would ask
to have it considered. There was
general assent and the order was
made
POPULAR VOTE.
Mr.. Turpie then addressed the senate
in favor of the election of United
States senators by popular vote
Mr.. Turpie spoke of the vast growth
of the corporate influence 1t was no.
torious that the central bureau of this
malevolent corporate power is at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

CINCINNATI, Feb. Elm match
shoot at 500 bluerock artificial targets
here Yesterday American Associafion
rules, $50 a side, the score stood: Half
breed of Portmouth. Ohio, 422, or S4.4
per cent; Gamble of Aurora, Ind, 1858,
or 1876 per cent. Weather cloudy.
Among the noted shots present were
Heikes, Walda, Lindley and Charles
Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

sonhurst was blown down by the storm.
Work upon this building, however, had
been stopped for the day and no one
was hurt.
From various parts of the city the
police have reports of buildings being
unroofed by the wind and many shade
trees have been destroyed. The wind
carried away the flag and staff from the
top Of the federal building and removed
some states from the falling debris. The
heavy fall of rain has caused the flood
ing of many celers in the lower parts OF
the city and the aggregate damage from
water will be large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
In the House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The senate
free coinage substitute for the bond bill
was debated for five hours in the house
this afternoon and five hours at the
night session. Nevertheless, the press
ure from members for time to present
their views was so great that it seems
possible now that the debate may be
run over into next week.
The speeches so far have been tame
and dry There were two notable ex-
ceptions, however, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
YESTERDAYS
SENSATION
The Raid Made BY the Police
on Houses of Ill
Fame.
CAPT. DONOVAN ARRESTED.
Chief Pratt Relieved Him From
Duty Last Night.

= Large Number of Men Taken In
to Custody, With the Women
List Of the OFenders-Captnjn
Donovan Refused to Allow Om-
Ger Pack to Arrest Him-The BE-
ginning OF a Line of Action That
viii BE vigorously Parsucd-The
AFFAIR Created Tremendous Stir
in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. civilian F.
Mannix the American newspaper cores
pondent in Cuba who has been ordered
by the authorities to leave the island,
wrote a letter to the Evening Star here
some days ago, in which he said he had
been informed that he was blacklisted
at the palace at Havana and any more
side trips would be the cause of his be-
ing invited to leave. The state depart
ment has not yet been informed of the
intention of the Spanish officials to eXpel
Mannix. but it has been known here that
his vigorous letters have proven objec-
tionable to the Spanish authorities.
Senior de LONE says that the Spanish
consul general at New York paid Man
mix's way to Cuba, the latter represent
ing that he was in need of financial as
SiStance to get to the island, and that it
would be we'll for Spain to have a cor
respondent for American papers in Cuba
who would tell the truth about conditions
as he found them, Subsequent events, the
minister says, proved to him that Man
nix was unworthy of being trusted.
Thomas Estrada Palma, the representa-
tive here of the Cubans, says the action
of the authorities in ManniX's case was
undoubtedly inspired by their anger at
him for writing true and unbiased re-
ports of the condition of affairs in-Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
CLEVELAND Is
WE'LL PLEASED
LateArrangement Better Than
it Looks Upon the
Surface.
MANY SMALL BIDDERS.
Coming Through Banks, They
Were Not Noticed.

Never Had Reason Cd
Question the Wisdom of the Syn
dictate Contract of 1895, Under
the Conditions Then Existing
Work of Scheduling and CIassi-
flying the Bids Goes on-TreAHury
Officials Especially Grateful At
the Success OF the Issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
WHICH

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.-The Republic to-
morrow will say that Messrs Clayton Of
Arkansas, Campbell of Illinois, and
come here next Monday and decide
whether to hold the convention in the ex-
position building or build wigwam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

STORM THE CAUSE.
Seventeen rien Thrown Into the
Raging Waters.

Effort to Rescue the Victims
Prove of But Little Avafl-Nnmes
of the Missing Are Unknown,
but it is Certain That Most Of
Them Are Men of FamiIy-ThOse
Fishcd Out Arc Kindly Cared
For.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
A KINDERGARTEN.

Mr.. Johnson, of North Dakota and
Mr.. Johnson of California, both Repub-
licans but on different sides of the sill
yer question, afforded entertainment
and perhaps instruction. The former
was once a school teacher and today
he brought the methods of the school
room into the house. He placed some
charts in front of the speakers desk
Illustrating graphically the rise and
fall of prices in this country, the pro
ductions of silver, the price of wheat in
India measured in silver, and, pointer
in hand, like a professor to his pu-
pills, explained converging and diverg-
ing lines.
Mr.. Johnson, of California, on the
other hand, whose fiery protests
against the passage of the bond bill at
tracted general attention and won the
applause of the silver men, with an
eloquent speech urged the Republicans
not to ignore silver. and warned them
of the dire consequences that might
follow if they did. His wit was
so trenchant and his blade so keen
that he was frequently applauded by
those who were not in sympathy with
him.
Mr. McLaurin (Dem) of South Caro-
lima, occupied several minutes in re-
plying to the speech of Mr.. Pearson,
(Rep) of North Carolina, last night
He referred to the contest between
brute force and money" and IMAM
hood and voters" denounced Mr.. Pear
son for catering to cheap applause
and befouling his own nest by intimat-
ing the disloyalty of South Carolina.
Mr.. Wheeler Dem.) of Alabama,
then opened the debate proper with
free silver argument.
The house at 8 o'clock took a recess
until 7:30 D. m
NIGHT SESSION.
There were only about TWENTY-FIVE
members at the night session of the
house. The light attendance gradually
dWlndled away until when the last
speaker closed there was a solitary mem
Der on the floor. There were no incidents
Of any kind. The speakers were Messrs,
Arnold CRep) Pa. Danford CRep1 Ohio.
Turner Oem) Va, and Dewitt Rep5
Ohio. in favor of concurrence in the SEN
ate substitute, and Allen Rep0 Utah.
Cooper Dem.) Texas, Wilson DENY
South Carolina Hyde Rep.) Wash, and
NeiH Dem.) Ark, against concurrence.
Mr.. kirkpatrick (Rep.) Kan, said he
would vote against both the motion to
concur and that to non-concur.
At 10 o'clock the house took a recess
until 1890 tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
HAVE
YOU
GOT
ONE
YET?
SEE
quarters" was the stern command of

the OI1C6T III charge
officer Pack obeyed his superior and
started on the march to the station
with his prisoner. Donovan objected
to going up State street and the couple
started up Franklin avenue This
street was scarcely reached when the
captain refused to go any further All
appeals were in vain. Donovan insis-
ted that he could not be arrested
without a warrant. Officer Pack blew
his whistle for aid. This had the de-
sired effect and the captain followed
until Second South street was
reached. Then he became obstinate,
placed his hands in his pocket, so Off
Ger Pack says, and defied his captor.
Mr.. Pack says he thought he saw the
possibility of a shooting match, and
not being DESTROYS of splitting gore.
allowed the captain to so. This is
briefly the story of Captain Donovan's
arrest as told by the officers and
which is not denied by the captain
himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
BUTTE WAY BIZ
DEMOLISHED
Great Camp Wild With Excite
ment and Indig-
nation.
MOUNTAINS OF DYNAMITE.
Within Three-Quarters of a Mile
of the City.

Five Powder Magazines Located So
Close to Each other That the Elk
plosion of One Would Mean the
Blowing Up OF the Others-In
That Case Not a Human BEING
Would Be Left Alive, or "A Build
ing Remain Standing in the
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
a WARM WRANGLE-

CONTINUED on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

our 6-Color Rand & McNal1y Map Of
Utah, size 12x1S inches. Population of
every Town and County in the State.
1896 Calendar appended. Location of
towns shown by marginal references.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07
MAP COUPON.

Sc AT THE OFFICE
1Oc BY MAIL NOOE-ON'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-07

But while the police captain was be-
ing taken to the station, other ''unfor-
Inmates were mercilessly hustled out
of bed and given a ride in the BLACK
Maria" until the register contained
the names of fifty-siX women and
twenty-siX men. The following is a
partial list Of the men arrested:
John J. Donovan, captain of police.
De Witt B. Lowe, broker and mining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06

enthusiastically Benjamin r. Treacy
and Secretary John w. Noble-sent
hearty well wishes, the latter by letter.
Sir Henry Irving eabled from London:
my most true and respectful congrat-
ulations to you, sir, on the splendid
honor conferred on YOU"
Mrs. Calvin Brice telegraphed from
Newport: "Congratula tons from your
friend the enemy N -H
From the ranche country came word
from Buffalo Bill, overland by pony re-
lays and thence by wire. conveying
good wishes. Russell Harrison, Lemuel
Quigg and ex-senator Dawes were
among the many others telegraphing
congratulations. The universality Of
the messages wass a, subject of COM
ment, as every section of the country
and a good part Of the outer world was
represented.
At IL: 80 Maj. Mckinley, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph North, took his
one-horse surrey for a drive to his
mothers home.T He wore his heavy
ulster, buttoned to the chin. The group
on the walk gave him a cheer as he
passed, to which 7he bowed acknowl-
edgment. Some of the many flowers
sent in were carried along for the aged
mother and some of Mrs Mckinley
sick friends. Four bicycle riders, who
left Indianapolis Tuesday night, as
soon as assurances We're given of Nc
Kinley'S election, arrived this morning.
They had ridden night and day along
muddy roads, and their uniforms were
coated with mud. The major saw them
and received a congratulatory message
from large Indianapolis establish
mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
BOWS TO POPULAR WILL.
Faulkner Follows the lead of Sena-
tor Jones.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Senator
Faulkner tonight said Chairman Jones
had informed him that he would this
evening concede the election Of Maj
Mckinley. He added: 1.-THE conf
dence which Senator Jones has inspir-
ed, and the manner in which he has
conducted the campaign will warrant
me in saying that none will question
the propriety Of his acting promptly i'll
so grave a matter, when once he has
become thoroughly satisfied from the
returns in his possession that there re-
mains no further hope for the success
Of that magnificent leader whose plume
has been seen in the front of the line
Of battle in thirty states, and whose
eloquent voice in behalf Of the peoples
cause has inspired millions Of his fell
low citizens to strain every effort with
in the lines Of legitimate controversy
to secure a victory which would relieve
them from the merciless eXactions Of q
continuing contracting currency.
'"The Democracy has been defeated,
but from returns in our possession and
which we believe will be shown in the
final vote in the electoral college, q
states with 200 electoral votes have in
dorsed its candidates and approved its
platform. But, true to that great
Jeffersonian principle, all must bow to
the will Of the people as voiced by a
majority Of the electoral college"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
FITZHUGH LEE ARRIVES.
Has Nothing to Say Regarding Af-
fairs In Cuba.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Gen. Fftzhugh
Lee. accompanied by Thomas Jones,
his private secretary. arrived from
Havana late last night on the Ward
line steamer Vigilancia. Gen. Lee said
his health had been excellent from the
time he left this country last June, in
spite Of reports to the contrary. He
had been treated with military cour-.
tesy by Gen. Weyler whom he de-
scribed as a gentleman with pleasant
manners, but a strict disciplinarian.
Gen. Lee declined to talk about the
Cuban question, even in general terms.
Gen. Lee" said a reporter, you
have been quoted by correspondent of
the Ell Liberal of Madrid, as having
said that you were confident that the
heroism Of the Spanish soldiers under
Gen. Weyler would soon triumph over
the rebellion and that you eulogized
Spain for the manner in which she Is
conducting the war in Cuba"
Il met that correspondent" said the
general. but I did not say that the
Spanish troops would triumph. What
I did say was that I admired Spain
for the manner in which she is bearing
up against difficulties. both in the
Philippine Islands and Cuba"
Washington, Nov. 5-Gen. Lee
reached Washington today. He will
remain several days and then will pro-
coed to his home in Virginia. While
he did not say so explicitly, it is evil
dent that during the time he will call
on the president. In answer to direct
question he said he had not been sum-
noned to Washington to report. Gen.
Lee confirms the reports Of the press
censorship which prevails In the island
and says nothing can be sent out by
telegraph which Is not first subjected
to the scrutiny Of the officials. Gen.
Lee says there are many naturaliZed
American citizens on the island, and
their interests are looked after. as well
as can be. Many complaints Of cruelty
and of damage to property are received
and are investigated as promptly as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS HELPED.
Their Efforts Contributed Largely to
Bryan's Defeat.

CHICAGO, Nov. ;5.-Chairman w. D.
Bynum, of the national committee Of
the gold standard democracy, made the
following statement to an Associated
Press reporter:
at is too early fer the sound money
action for the future. We shall have
to await developments. While the
policy of the government, so far as
the gold standard is involved, has
been settled, the details of a sound
financial system yet remain to be ac-
complished. The present defenseless
condition Of the treasury must be
remedied before we can hope for last
ing prosperity, and this will be a diff
cult task, as some radical changes will
be necessary. A reunion of the forces
Of the democratic. party can only be
had on the platform Of the Indian
apolis convention. The Chicago plat
form was radical departure from the
cherished principles of the party, and
those who continue to adhere to it will
find themselves swallowed up by the
populists. I am sure our efforts have
materially contributed to the result
No one will question but that our
speakers were a potent factor on the
stump. The splendid campaign Of
Generals Palmer and Buckner and the
speeches of Secretary Carlisle. Gov.
FtoWer, Col. 4riSii, +Col. r elbows, MT
Humphrey and others had great inf1u-
ence with the republicans as we'll as
democrats. / shall call the executive
committee together at an early date
but not Immediately, as I have been
closely confined to the work for five
months, and shall take a little recrea-
ton first. The position of chairman
of the national committee was
new to me, but the support 1
received from the 1other members and
prominent democrats throughout the
country was of great assistance, and
relieved me of much of the response
bility ane' labor attached to the posi-
ton.
while all connected with our organ
ization are entitled to great credit the
important services of Mr.. Dickinson
and Mr.. Hewitt merit special COM
mendation.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
M'kINLEY GETS CALIFORNIA, ORE
CON AND ONE ELECTOR FROM
MONTANA.
WASHINGTON FOR BRYAN.
BE ABOUT TEN THOUS-
AND.
THE OUTCOME CLOSE IN WYOMING
Republicans Claim They May Get
All of the Electors, But This Ii
mot Probable.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Complete
returns from 2,115 out of 2,377 pre-
cincts in California give Mckinley
141,117; Bryan 134, 134 Same precincts
In 1892 gave Harrison III, 148; Cleveland
10000.
With 225,575 votes counted, Mckinley
and Hobart have about 1900 majority
In California. While the precincts vet
to be heard from may reduce these
figures slightly, the Republican ma
Jorfty will not be less than 6,000 giving
the Bryan ticket the benefit Of the
doubt wherever it seems reasonable
The Republican state central commit
tee figures out the majority for Nc
Kinley in the state at S,151 as a mini
mum. The unofficial returns received
by the committee were in all instances
conservative and where there was any
difference in the returns, that giving
Bryan the greatest vote, was accepted
as the proper one. Congressman Nc
Lachlan has conceded the Sixth dis
trict to Barlow on the strength OF
late returns. The Seventh district is
close, but Bowers will probably carry
it. The majority of Barham and Hill
born were increased by the count The
legislature is strongly Republican. 81
votes on joint ballot, a majority Of
eleven in the assembly and twenty in
the house makes the election Of a Re-
publican senator sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
IS 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of Seri-
GUS Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermenta-
ton of the food. The stomach being
toe weak to promptly digest it, the food
remains until fermentation begins, fill
ing the stomach with gas,and a bitter
sour, burning taste in the mouth is
often present. This condition. soon be-
comes chronic and being an every day
occurrence is given but little attention.
Because dyspepsia is not Immediately
fatal, many people do nothing for the
trouble.
Within recent period a. remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles It is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and it is now becoming rapidly used
and prescribed as a radical cure for
every form Of dyspepsia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents
per package. It is prepared by the
Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich,
and while it promptly and effeetually
restores a vigorous digestion, at the
same time it is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the most delicate stom-
ach, but on the contrary by giving per-
feet digestion strengthens the stomach.
improves the appetite and makes life
worth living.