davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
al STYLES

Except past styles find a place in our
stock. Nothing proclaims seediness so
much as a battered old hat. A hat to
hold its shape and color, must be well
made and the best of cOlors must be
used in the dying; to know that we have
the best we pass the jobbers by. and
buy direct from the manufacturers and
from manufacturers that have the rep
utation OF making the best. Every
hat is guaranteed to us, and we guar
antee them to cur customers; when you
buy hat here you know you are buy
ing the best for the price paid We
have some very good soft hats for 50c..
75c., and S1.O0; at $50 and $3.50 we
have a full stock of Fedoras, C. A. r.
and regular shape railroad hats, in all
colors, late styles. Stiff hats at all
prices. Boys hats and caps at Csc, SOC.
and 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
MACKINTOSHES

You should prepare now for the cool
breezes and rainy days by investing in
a macintosh. We carry a very large
assortment of them, bought them cheap
are selling them cheap. and
would be pleased to show them to
you; are selling an immense number
of our $3.50 mackintoshes, it makes a
very neat coat, has a good length cape
The $3.50 cape coat is a fine medium
price one il has an all-wool outside, so
no danger of fading. The $1,000 and
$1,000 ones are beauties. The mackin-
toshes without capes, or box coats as
they are called, we have at $3.50. $1,000.
$500 and $500 They are made by the
largest and best manufacturers in this
country and England, every coat guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
F1RsT-CLAss RATE TO SIT. LOUIS

E E. Crooks, stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
Children
Clothing

Of boys clothing we carry the larg-
est stock in the city, and spend more
time on the search for something of
special value in this department than
any other The reason of it is this:
1t is very hard to get suit boy can't
break through, but when we run across
such a suit as our $500 Kantwearout,
it makes friends for US as long as we
are in business; no more coming home
with the seams all ripped, no more sit
ting up nights mending old clothes af-
ter the boy has gone to bed, as the suits
are silk sewed, elastic band. double
knees, warranted not to rip and are all
wool, the same suit is made up with
extra pair of pants and cap to match
for S1.00 more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05

and you are bound to mention ours.
because the style, the quality, the value
in each and every garment is there
We could not afford to warrant every
suit if it was not so. We do not claim
that our $3.50 suits are made from the
very best cloth, but they are made from
first class wearing goods, well lined,
and the tailoring on them IS good. the
seams are not ripping all the time or
buttons always falling off, they are
made right. Our $1,000 and $500 suits
are extra value, the cloth is all wool,
and woven strong, the best wearing
Innings are used and the workmanship
of the best. At $500 we have some
very fine dress suits and fancy chew
lots, very hobby and stylish.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
ARBUCKLE.OUT IN THE NIGHT
Police Trace HIS Wanderings Previous to
HIS Supposed Murder.
WAS uNDER ME INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR
His JcwcIsnnd His watch Were Seen
In Hfa Possession az Lntc
n5t 1i4O In the
Morning.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Further light upon
the whereabouts of f. p. Arbuckle OF Denver
In the hours Immediately preceding the time
when he was found dying in a lonely spot in
the northern part OF this city Thursday
morning has been found by the detectives
The latter say that Arbuckle went to the ST.
! Charles hotel, Sixth avenue and Forty fourth
! street, after leaving the LaGrange on Thirty
third street near Sixth avenue. He arrived
at the st. Charles at 12:45 a. M, and intro
duced himself to the bartender. Fred Ken
worthy. He was accompanied by cabman
and two men whom he had picked up on the
| sidewalk. and the party had drink to-
gether. Arbuckle at that time had his
money, watch and jewelry. He was very
much under the influence Of liquor, and Ken
worthy told the detectives that he Qfen-
worthy suggested that he leave his money
and valuables in the hotel safe and take
room for the night, as he was not in con-
dition to take care of himself.
"Oh, | am all right" Arbuckle Is said to
have replied. He then left the hotel alone
and walked down Sixth avenue. He boarded
northbound elevated railway train for Har-
lem.
The detectives claim to know that when
he boarded the train he was possessed of his
money and valuables. This was at 10 a.
m. 1t is added that Arbuctle reached the
terminal of the elevated road at One Hun
dred and Fifty-ffth street at LAO, descended
from the station 10 the street. He was seen
to walk south on Eighth avenue and then
had his watch and diamonds in his posses
sion.
Detective O'Brien of the detective bureau
practically admitted mis- belief that Arbuckle
had been murdered The four men who are
charged with knowing something about how
Arbuckle came to his death were arraigned
in police court today and held in 81, 500 bonds
each, for their appearance on Monday.
Funeral services over the body of Mr..
Arbuckle will be held in the st. Chrysostoms
chapel tomorrow night. Mrs. Arbuckle will
reach the city from Denver tomorrow, and
Will probably leave here on Monday for Den
yer with the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Bryan Secured IL Majority of Seven
Thpusunl All,

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21.-The state cam
vassing beard tonight completed the tabu-
lating of election returns There were 346,-
143 votes cast for president, the highest
number ever polled in Kansas. Bryan re-
ceived III, $40 and Mckinley 1884, ,541, making
Bryans plurality 1929. The other presi-
Dental candidates stood Middle of the-road
populists. 1882; national prohbitionists 63J;
national sound money democrats. 1,2O9; in
dependent prohibitionists, 1,T2l. Bryan's
majority over all candidates, 7,477. A strik
ing feature of the election is that there were
1854 more votes cast for the presidential
tickets than for the state tickets. The total
vote for John w. Leedy for governor is 1885,
209; Morrill,, 1853 1885, Leedy's plurality over
Morrill, being 1903; Leedys majority over
all candidates, 3l29 The total vote cast for
governor was 327 ,3S9. Douthart, national
prohibitionist for governor. received 7G5;
Hurley, prohbitonist, anti-St. John, re-
ceived, 2.449 Rev. Kepford, independent pro-
hibitiCnist, TIC.
General John NJ. Palmer and General
Simon Bolivar Buckner carried one precinct
in Kansas and they are to be officially noti-
other precinct of the union were the natioaal
democrats victorious. On Monday Secretary
of State Edwards will forward to Generals
Palmer and Buckner a certified copy of the
returns. This official record will show the
vote of Dudley township, Haskell county
Kansas, to have been as follows: Palmer
and Buckner, 3; Mckinley an1 Hobart, 2;
Bryan and Sewall, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

likely TO bring out In judicial decision the
best results to civil service reform. The
cases present variety OF intricate ques-
tions as to the Jurisdiction Of the
law and an effort will be made
to have them judicially construed. The
main issue is as to whether solicitation of
funds for political purposes by letter rs
contra-distingushed from solicitation In per-
son is a violation Of the law. There are
other perpleXing questions, such as the in
depreciation Of actual jurisdiction OF fed
eral building, where only parts OF buildings
are used for federal purposes II Is as
sorted by many persons that the law does
not apply in these cases and there can be
intimidation in such letters or action pro-
hibited by law. The commission realizes
the possibility of serious consequences in
volved In a decision adverse to It's con-
tCntion that the letters are barred by law
in view OF the opportunity this would offer
for obtaining funds for political purposes
Its position is that failure to push the mat
ter is merely putting of the issue and
that positive and conclusive Interpretation
OF tho law az 1t stands Is necessary. The
case involving the most of the various points
OF contention will be selected and the com
mission feels its work will be thereby
strengthened. The weak points as found
may be then remodicd by legislation, which
Will be urged. Though the prosecution of
the other cases will be in the usual procedure
OF the Department of Justice the test case
will be expedited and the commission will
be allowed to select any special counsel 1t
desires to represent il.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ENDS LAnoRs
sovereign Announces an Energetic
Recruiting Cnmpnign.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. 21.-At the
forenoon session of the general assembly OF
the knights of Labor the committee ON ap-
peals and grievances decided the question OF
jurisdiction between local assemblies 40 and
22o In favor of the latter.
The executive board has suspended for
itteen days the two officers of the Wash
lngton Times, secretary and vice president.
Tor making statements against Secretary
Hayes and General Master Workman Soyer-
elgn, and at the end of fifteen days, If the
statements are not retracted, the officers will
be expelled from the order.
Local assembly 1904 of Washington was
suspended some time ago by the general
secretary and treasurer and today the COM
mittee on appeals and grievances sustained
the action.
AT the afternoon session Past General
worthy Foreman Bishop installed the new
executive officers. Resolutions of thanks to
district assembly SO of Rochester, the AS
sociated press and the Rochester press were
adopted for their generous treatment
A telegram OF greeting was received from
the Montana State Trades and Labor council
in session at Great Falls Mont.
General Master Workman Sovereign. in n
speech just preceding adjournment, said that
In the next three months he would have in
tho field an official staff of organizers
throughout the country that would make the
organizations membership the largest in
the history OF any organization In the world
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
UPON THIS THEY INSIST
AS Right Which is Theirs Duty Every Right Minded
Person Owes to Humanty-Drs Copeland and SHEPARD
Demand the Searching Investigation of These
Cures as the Only Answer o Careless
and Dangerous Criticism.

The greatest wrong that is inflicted on the
splendid work Drs Copeland and Shepard
are doing for humanity, comes from those
so,callcd intelligent critics who say some
thing like this: "Oh, yes these physicians
are competent and skllful physicians all
right they do as much good as any doc
Tors, probably more good than most doc
tors, but they don't cure. There is nobody
VINO by the science of medicine does cure;
thcy relieve symptoms. benefit to some
uesree perhaps, but they don't cure. Mcdi-
cine Is not an exact science"
Those who talk like this are the most
dangerous enemies to this splendid work.
The science of medicine that Doctors Cone
iand ana shepard represent does cure 1t
Is an exact science. There are no half
truths in IT. There Is only one answer to
such DANGEROUS criticism; that answer is
INVESTIGATION. Upon that answer Doc
tors Copeland and Shepard insist as their
rlsht IN this community, where for five
years they have conducted the largest
practice ever known in Nebraslla's history
of medicine. INVESTIGATE THESE
CASES, go and see them, write to them,
see and talk with their friends and neigh
Dors, prove the truth of these words,
Here are these cases; Doctors Cope
lnnd and Shepard tells you they are
cured. Vow, when sO-cnI1cd intel
ifHcnt critic launches his dangerous
sccDticism, be prepared to answer
him with this ~ hnvc been to see
these people. have written them.
1 have investigated their cases cir
cumstnntinlIy. know nll about
them. l know they were cured"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Spoke in Glowing Terms of Arch
hishOn IreInnl's DeXniinn.


ST. PAUL, Nov. 21.-Under date of No
vember 8 Cardinal Satoll has written a
long letter to Archbishop Ireland giving
over his own signature summary of the
report which he made to the pope on Ameri-
can church affairs. The archbishop is will
ing, in view OF the late so-called summaries
Of this report appearing in certain New York
papers, to place before the public through
the medium of the Associated press some of
the matter inlCafdinal Satoli's letter, which
refers to himself. 1t is as follows: 81 ar
rived in Rome on Saturday, October 81. and
the day following, Sunday, l had the ex-
IRENE pleasure of being admitted to an
audience wifi, the holy father. Many things
were discussed in the audience. | wish at
once to tell you that did not fail to speak
at length to the holy father of yourself
and to narrate 10 him how sincerely and
loyalty you are devoted to the holy see and
to the person OF the holy father himself
with what great zeal and success you labor
necessarily In all things that may be to
the advantage of the Catholic church in
the United States. added that your zeal
and your success will surely increase in
the future"
In another part of the letter Cardinal
Satolli congratulates the archbishop on the
election of Mckinley to the presidency and
assures him that bright future is reserved
for Bishop Keane, the late rector of the
Washington university. rH#
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
MoREToN FREwEN INTERVIEWED.
Suggests that silver states should
Make Use of Mexican Dollars.

Suggests that silver states Should
Make Use of Mexican Dollars.
WASHINGTON Nov. 21-Moreton
Frewen, the well known English bimetallist
is in town, the guest of Senator Cameron
In answer to inquiries as to the real rela-
tions between famine in India and cheaper
silver, MIR. Frewen said: "If India has plenty
of produce to export-wheat, cotton jute
and other things-the balance of trade is
favorable, 60 that India is large customer
for her money metal, silver AS matters
stand, however, India is importing wheat
and, therefore, exporting silver to pay for
the wheat. If the famine is serious, as |
fear 1t may affect the exchanges, not only
with India, but with China and Japan, the
cheaper rates for silver greatly stimulating
the exports of both these countries"
When Mr.. Frewen's opinion of the pro-
posal of the Kansas popuist legislature to
legalize the Mexican silver dollar was asked,
he said: Without attempting to make Mex
thought that If your twenty-five silver
states chose to make the Mexican dollar
current within their states, by general agree
ment, such silver currency might be very
useful If the state legislatures in states
occupied by perhaps 10000, 900 of your people
said: We will take our local revenues, and
viii also pay our employees at the rate of
three Mexican dollars for two standard
dollars then if the bimetallism theory is
correct, the ratio of Mexican dollars to
standard dollars which today is to /,
might probably rise to to %
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
SNOW FOLLOWS on THE FLOODS.
Seattle and Tacoma Escape from One
TrOmhIC md Get Anihcr.

Trouble ana Get AOthcr.
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2l.-The local ef-
feet of the storm of snow which Is raging
has been disastrous to street railway traffic,
although all lines have been moving. most
of them irregularly. Business men living
in suburbs have forestalled a night in the
city by leaving for their homes as soon as
there were indications of a tleup. The
streets of the city are literally cobwebbed
with telephone wires broken down by the
heavy weight of the snow, and the telegraph
wires which were not permanently repaired
since the recent floods are in a precariou,
condition. The storm now appears to he
suDsiding. If thaw occurs, as the weather
indications promise, serious injury to the
re-ostablishment of railroad service may be
expected. To railroad people the outlook is
not promising. Reports from Everett, Sno-
homish and Fairhaven and all other points
show heavy fall of snow
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Teegraphc ad-
vices to the Postoffice department
today from the flood region re-
port the Northern Pacific road open
through, though at Trout Creek, Mont.
there Is a break which is overcome by trans
ferring. Postal officials hope for the open
ing OF the Great Northern through line bv
Monday. but If this is not secured by then.
the mails for important points will be sent
overland from the Northern Pacific
WHITEFlELD, N. H., Nov 21.-During
has been raging and nearly eight inches of
snow has already fallen.
BRADFORD, Vt, Nov. 21.-A heavy snow
storm has prevailed in this section since /
O'Clock this morning, and six inches has
fallen in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
STOMACH AND BOwELs.

MIR. j. Northrup, 1897 south goth
St., addresses this letter to Drs. Cope
lnnd ~ shepard under date of October
30. 1896. MIR. NOrthrup was form
crIy booi<Lecpcr for McCord. Brady
~ Co.. the wholesale groccrs;
II want to offer very emphatic testimony
in praise of your treatment for Catarrh
of stomach and Bowels,
you will recall that l said to YOU at
the end of the first month'sstrCat tmcnt that
| felt morally indebted tosyou in addition
to the cash already paid No man could
have convinced me of the effects without
II course of treatment. My digestion was
so inactive that 1t seemed practically dead,
and / suffered the thousand and one dis
comforts arising therefrom, and after oplS-
a short course of treatment | feel bur
den has been lifted from my neck and
shoulders. as we'll as spirits. In fact
enjoy living. l consider the cost of this
treatment n mere pittance compared with
the changed feelings and conditions. l still
feel indebted to you"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
CHILDREN CAUGHT IN A SHAFT
Boy and Girl Hurled Round and Round
and Crush ed Agminst MnII.

NEW YORK. Nov 21.-William Haleck,
IA years old, and his cousin, Louise Brondis
IL years old went TO the Manhattan electric
supply works in Jersey City this afternoon
to accompany Young Halleck's father home
when his work had been finished. The chill
dren went to the fifth rioor, where there is
a vertical shaft operated by machinery in
the basement In some way unknown the
girls clothing caught in the shaft. L.
whired around the shaft and at every rev.
clution her head struck against the wall.
The boy ran to help his cousin, but he be-
came entangled in the shaft and was hurled
against the wall with such force that one
leg was broken and he was rendered un-
conscious. The girls head was battered to
pieces and her body was torn to bits. Young
Hllleck was still unconscious at late hour
tonight and 1t is believed he suffered from
internal injuries which will cause his death
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-(SpeclaI Tele-
gram )-Second lieutenant William T. John
ston, Tenth cavalry, has been detailed for
duty at Willets Point, for instruction in
torpedo service.
The board of promotion at San Francisco
has been dissolved and a new board, with
Colonel William r. Shafter. First infantry.
as president. has been detailed Captains
Allen Smith, Fourth cavalry, and James
Chester, Third artillery. have been ordered
before the board for examination for promo
tion.
The order relieving First Lieutenant
George Il. French Fourth infantry from
duty with the National Guard of Idaho, has
Deen suspended until January t. 1897.
The following officers have been ordered
before the board of Fort Leavenworth Kan.
for examination for promotion: Captains
William A. Thompson Fourth cavalry: Will
liam H. Clapp. Sixteenth infantry; Eli L.
Huggins Second cavalry; William @. For
bush, Fifth cavalry; Jacob a. Augur. Fifth
cavalry; John S. Land Ninth cavalry Ben
jamin II. Rogers, Thirteenth infantry; Ste
phen p. Joceyn, Twenty-hrst infantry;
stephen Baker, Sixth infantry: Daniel I.
Wells, Eighth infantry, and Charles Keller,
Second infantry.
Captain Robert X. Evans, Twelfth infan-
try; has been granted leave until January
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Deaths of n Dny.

| CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Anos Grannis, one
Of the Oldest settlers of Chicago, and a
! prominent contractor, died last evening from
complication of Bright's disease and heart
| trouble. Mr.. Grannis was born in Attica,
| Genesee county, n. Y, in 1925, and came
| to Chicago in 1896.
| PORTLAND, Me-, Nov Civ. w.
| Thomas, father of w. w. Thomas jr., min
lister to Norway and Sweden, died today at
His home in this city, aged "a years.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-John r. HoXie the
wealthy ranch owner and cattle dealer, died
today, aged 65.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Sir Benjamin Ward
Richardson, A. ID. f. r. S., ETC., honorary
physician to the Royal Literary fund, the
Newspaper Press fund and the National
Society of School Masters. is dead. He was
horn in 1928, was made an honorary men,
Der of the Philosophical Society of America
in 1853 and was a member of number of
other prominent societies He has been
president of the Medical society of Lon
don, and was thirtytwo times president of
the St. Andrews Musical Graduates associ-
alton He succeeded Lord Jarvis Woode in
1869 as assessor for the general council in
the University Court of st. Andrews, and
held that office for nearly sixteen years.
At the Social Science congress at Brighton
in October, 1885, DR.. Richardson read a
paper in which he gave sketch of an
imaginary model City of Health" to be
called Hygeia, which caused much discus
sion Besides devoting much time to liter
airy labors in addition to his professional
work, DR.. Richardson took active inter
est in the development of bicycling, and
was president of the Society of Cyclists.
He was knighted in 1893.
NEHAWKA, Neb., Nov. 21.-(Special Tee-
gram Mrs. S. NJ Kirkpatrick died this
afternoon. She came here in 1855.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 21.-(Special
Telegram.)-M. j. Roche, one of the best
known hotel men in South Dakota, fell
dead of heart disease tonight. Mr.. Roche
WIS formerly proprietor of the Commercial
house here and was later manager of the
Locke hotel at Pierre.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
silver Men Discuss Contests.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 2L-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Local free silverites are holding a
conference here tonight to decide whether or
not contests will be initiated on the legisla-'
tive ticket. They have not yet reached a
definite conclusion
Judge Gaffy today granted a peremptory
writ of mandamus, ordering the canvassing
board of this county to reconyene and can
vass the state returns from Canning pre-
cinct. which canvass they refused to make at
their regular meeting. The date for the
meeting of the board is not yet set. This
action will make slight difference in favor
Of the populist ticket on the final count
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
PREPARING FOR THE INAUGURATION
=. w. Woodward Talked of as Chair
mnn of the GenermI COmmitIee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Mr. s. W.
Woodward. the president OF the Washington
Board of Trade and the senior member
Of the firm of Woodward & Lothrop, will
probably be chairman of the general COM
mittee having in charge the ceremonies at
tending the Inauguration of President-elect
Mckinley. Mr.. Woodward has been demo
crat all his life, but he could not subscribe
to the Chicago platform and allied himself
with the gold democrats and contributed
substantially to the support of Mckinley
and Hobart His name was submitted to
Chairman Hanna today by Mr.. Myron NJ.
Parker, republican national committeeman
for the district of California, and no doubt
Is felt that Mr.. Hanna will approve the
recommendation At the conference of ma
tional committeeman, which was held in
New York yesterday to consider this i'm
portant matter. Mr. Parker was offered
the craftsmanship of the committee himself,
but declined it.
1t is believed that General Alger, who
organized the campaigning trip of the union
generals througout the country, will be
selected as the marshal OF the Inauguration
parade on the 4th of March.