davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
How the News of the Election Will
Be Received by Cleveland and
Others.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The president
VIII receive news on election night at
the White House through the dispatches
of the United Associated Presses and the
Western Union Telegraph company, sup
plemented by private advices from friends
He will have fer company Secretary Oh
ney, Secretary Carlisle and Secretary
Morton. Secretary Lamont, who votes in
New York. and PoStmaster-General VIII
son, who votes in Charleston, w. Va,
will come direct to Washington after de-
posting their ballots against the Chicago
free silver ticket. They have gone home,
but expect to vote early tomorrow morn
ing and return to Washington in the early
evening.
More of the other absent members of
the cabinet VIII be abe TO reach this city
before Wednesday evening. Secretary
Herbert votes in Montgomery, Ala; Sec
rotary Francis votes IN ST. Louis and At
tC4ney-General Harmon votes in Cincin-
natl. Private Secretary Thurber, who
was unable TO go home to Michigan at
this time. will be in charge of affairs at
the White House tomorrow.
number of treasury officials have
gone home to vote. among them being
Assistant Secretary Wike, of Illinois, As
etts: Commissioner Miller OF West Vir-
ginia: Judge Bowler OF Ohio; ComDtrol-
Ter Eckeis of Illinois: Treasurer Morgan
of Connecticut and Auditor Baldwin. As
sistant Secretary will go to New York
tonight and vote early tomorrow morning,
so as to return here in the afternoon in
time to sign the official mail Of the treas
ury department. Assistant Secretary Doe
of the war department, who favors the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

than England can without our wheat.
Each year we send $780, 900 woria
of our agricultural products to Eng
land, and we have only $4,000, O00-n
actual coin-in circulation The very
power that the government of the peo-
pie is built upon rests upon the right of
that people to change its methods of
doing business. The government has a
right 10 change standards.
Il ask you to remember when you
go to the ballot box tomorrow that the
alienable right of the American people
to regulate their own affairs is in the
balance.
Some of our friends, the enemy, are
claiming that the Democratic conven-
ton was dominated by one idea. That
is exactly true. That is precisely what
we stand upon. I challenge anyone
to prove that such was the case in the
Republican convention. They have
conflicting interests and many dom
mating minds there. / challenge any,
one to prove that there was any differ
ence of opinion in the Democratic
party on that subject. If you vote a
Republican ticket with Bryan and
Sewall, you help to build up a silver
party and gold party. There is no
candidate on our ticket but stands
squarely for free silver. If you want
to lend unqualified support TO the free
silver cause. vote. not alone for Bryan,
but put a cross up by the rooster and
let it go at that applause and
cries of I'VE will do IT'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
CANNON'S S0MERSAULT.
THE SENATOR ADVISING THE PEG
PIE TO VOTE THE EAGLE.
His Remarkable Declarations In
Three Public Speeches in Weber
County Yesterday Says He
knows When He Has Had
Enough of Democracy"

OGDEN, Nov. 2.-This afternoon
word was received from reliable par
ties at Pleasant View that Senator
Frank Cannon, in his speech there, had
advised the voters to put an x up by
the eagle and vote it straight. If they
did so, he said, they would vote for
none but good silver men.
This advice given by the senator,
seems to have been somewhat in line
with that given by him in two speeches
made in this city tonight.
He said that although he personally
expected to carry out the pledge he had
made and vote for Bryan, he thought
he knew when he had had enough of
Democracy.
Naturally, these declarations from
such a source have created profound
sensation here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
A LACK OF LIGHT.
College Boys Who Go About footing
For Mckinley and Hobart.

BOSTON, Nov 2-The college boys
footed the last horn in the political cam
paign tonight and had another torch
light procession in honor of Mckinley and
Hobart. Though IN point of numbers in
fer:or to the big parade of last Friday
night, the finale was far more exciting.
There were about 800 Harvard men in line.
There had been a rumor that the Har-
ward and Institute of Technology men
were to have little sport with each other
during the parade, but this was prevented
by the incompetence of the Technology
bows After the line had broken up a
Harvard student pulled cap from one Of
the Tufts students heads and put II IN
his pocket. This the Tufts man resented
and in a second the Harvard man struck
the former A Scrimmage enSued, in
which many became involved but the
Harvard men had the advantage, owing
to their greater numbers. The mounted
police on the opposite side of the square
made dash for the belligerents, driving
the crowd pell neil upon the sidewalks
and into doorways and by a vigorous use
of their clubs succeeded in o--ettng the
disorder
Meantime, another row had started far
Their down the square, near Pleasant
street and there the foot policemen made
a rush for the scene of the trouble, using
their sticks right and left. The encoun-
ter was short but decisive, and the po-
lice came off masters of the situation. No
arrests were made, and as far as known
no one was seriously hurt although many
received solid whacks from the police
mems clubs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

The Lyceum theatre was filed to
overlooking with attentive listeners
yesterday afternoon. the occasion being
an address to the women voters of the
city by Hon. W. H. Dickson, Judge
Powers and Hon. J, L. Rawlins.
It was an enthusiastic meeting too,
and every utterance of the distin-
guished gentlemen was warmly ap-
plauded Judge Powers is right when
he says If the question which is now
agitating the people of the United
States could be left to the women to
settle, the nations future would be as
sured
Although it has been known for some
time that Mr.. dickson was going to
cast his vote for re entire Democratic
ticket. this is the first time he has ap
peared upon the stump and publicly
announced it. But that announcement
was such that the man or woman who
reads, and is willing to accept the
truth, cannot fail of conviction. 1t was
a mastery effort 1t was logical and
clear. There is nothing ambiguous in
the declarations the distinguished at
torney made. All are apt and to the
point.
The address was remarkable for the
freedom from perpleXing situations.
Every statement made was as simple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
as sEEN AHRoAD.

LONDON, Nov 3-The Times this
moraing announced that it will issue on
Nov. 9 fac smile reproduction of the
Times of Nov. 9, 1886, containing Wash
ington's farewell address.
In an editorial on today's election in
the United States the Times warns Brit
ish investors, in the event of Mr..
Bryan's election, against frantically
throwing their stocks upon disorgan-
lied market.
The special dispatches from New
York to all of the morning papers re-
fleet the impression of the correspon-
dents that there is increasing conf
dence in the success of Mckinley.
None, however, indulge in any predic-
lions as to the extent of his majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
INDEX OF T0DAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Address of w. III. Dickson at the
Lyceum.
senator Cannon Advising People to
Vote the Eagle Straight.
Bryan Looks to Utah.
Bryan at Home.
Politics In Ogden.
PAGE TWO.
McKinley's Last Good Night.
PAGE THREE.
Mines, Mining and Milling.
Enthusiasm at Mcrcur.
The Second South Street Paving.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Hon. w. III. King Closes His Cam
paign.
PAGE SIX.
Clever ROgues In Ogden.
Murder and Suicide in Maine.
Philippine OutraGes.
Bets In New York.
PAGE SEVEN.
Markets of the World.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Political Arena.
Political News From the Counties.
Marriage OF 1Irs. NJ. E. Benson and
Rev. A. L. Hudson.
The PopuIist Rally.
PAGE NINE.
More Indictments Against Bacon.
PAGE TWELVE.
Miilet's Model.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

whether it is your desire to do all that
in you lies to uphold the hand of that
matchless leader. that fearless, honest
friend of the people, William Jennings
Bryan (appiause), or whether you will
by your ballot, give aid and comfort to
the nouthpiece and servant of the syn
dlcates in this country, Mr.. William Nc
kinley.
There is another question 1 would like
you to consider, and see if you can find
the true answer to it; and that is this:
Why is it that in this country, with its
boundless and yet undeveloped resources,
with its teeming millions of energetic
Industrious, enterprising people, the
country is not prosperous; that it has
Deen brought to the brink of bankruptcy
and despair? Surely, there must be some
thing wrong in the governmental policy
OF such government as this, which, in
Is or 20 years, has carried it from the
position of unexampled prosperity to the
brink of bankruptcy and confines of de-
spalr as it is today. We have tried the
protective tariff policy of the Republican
party; we have experimental with the
theory of tariff for revenue, which has
been advocated by the Democratic party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
brokers Want a Sound Money Vic
tory Mt the Polls.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-The stock ex-
change presented quite a scene of ex-
element and enthusiasm when the gong
sounded for the closing of the board at
o'clock. A large crowd of members
were present and were RECALLED with songs
by the glee club of the Republican drv
goods district. The glee club consisted
Oh FOUR members. two ladies and two
gentlemen, and 1t is the first time in the
history OF the exchange that ladies have
appeared on the floor of the exchange.
The club sang a number of national airs
and were appiauded to the echo After
each song the enthusiasm reached a high
pitch. and finally the brokers were fairly
beside themselves, waving hats and
handkerchiefs amid wild shouts for a
sound money" victory at the polls to-
morrow No such scene at the stock ex-
change has been witnessed in any pre-
Yious presidential camnaisn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

CALIFORNIA KHEAT ABROAD.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 1.-THE arrival of
thousands of tons of California wheat at
this port has had the effect of causing a
reduction in prices in some parts of the
districts affected by the famine 1t is be-
lieved that a total of $4,000 tons of wheat
have been purchased for importation into
India. The government is doing every
thing possible to alleviate the distress. 1t
has employed 5000 persons on works
which have been started in order to fur
nish work for those who without 1t would
probably starve to death. The effects of
the failure of the crops are not felt as
seriously now as they will be later. The
worst distress will be in the middle OF
December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
Back to the Spot Whence
He Began His Most
Famous Tour.
ACTIVE TO
THE VERY LAST
Wants No Vote That Is Not
Freely and Willingly
Given Him.

Personal Campaign or the Next
President of the United States
Came TO an End In Omaha Last
NiSht-Bryan Followed For 4. Mile
by Large Crowds of Frenzied En-
thusinsts, Who VIII Make Their
Presence Felt Mt the Polls Today
Irish, Who Was Detailed to Camp
on Mr.. Bryan's Trail, Meets With
a Number of Mishaps-Our Candi-
date Does Not Believe That the
American People VIII Sell Them
selves Into Bondage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

crowd comes to Mckinley and bow
their. souls in alteration before the
golden calf
The Democratic candidate, who has
taken uD the cause of the common
people, went out among them. The
men who made the Republican party
great in the past are not with it now
They have either died out of its service
of have left it. A man is not essen
TALLY Democrat because he puts -
cross up by the rooster and let's it so
at that. 1t may be possible that this
contest is but the preparation for a
consistently for this great principle
you will vote the Democratic ticket
straight" prolonged applause.)
Mr.. Peery next introduced
c. C. RICHARDS,
who was heartily cheered. Mr.. Rich
ards said there were other issues in
this campaign besides the silver issue.
Silver is but the representative of the
great prirciple-the principle of Amer
lean liberty. If it is proper to request
European nations for permission to
adopt a financial system, it is just as
consistent to ask Salisbury TO come
over and settle boundary disputes for
US
''As for me and mine, I would rather
go backward to the OK team and pony
express than to have the express cars
and the bondage of British gold.
''The farmer has now to take four
times the amount of his products to
pay for 81 of gold that he did in 1873.
We are under bondage and will be I'M
til there is more money to do business
with. We can live longer without gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
DICKSON FOR
DEMOCRACY
Addressed a Large Meeting at
the LyceuIl1.
WAS A SPLENDID EFFORT
Something For Republicans to
Reflect Upon.

Why Elect Bryan and a Senator and
Congressman Hostile to Him IN
Hope For the Country Except In
n Bond Issue if Mckinley Is Elect
ed-JudSe Powers and Hon. j. L..
RayvIins Make Addresses A
Womnn's Meeting Which Was
Largely Acknowledgement Enthusi-
asIn Manifested By the Fair Sex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-Republican lead
ers IN this state have been unusually
active during the past IS hours. They
claim that the state will go for Me-
Kinley, and that the Republican candi-
date for governor will be elected. TO-
Sether with the two Republican con
Sressmen- On the other hand. an i'm
partial forecast indicates victory for
Bryan and the free silver congressional
Candidates, with a very close contest
for the governorship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
How Best 30 Uphold the Hands
of Bryan.

1t Is Not Enough That One Should
Vote For the Head of the Demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures Have
and They Must Stand by Their
Pledge-King the Only Man to
SEND to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
NAVAL NEWS NOTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Assistant Sur
geon r. S. Brakeman has been detached
from the Vermont and ordered to the
Boston.
has been detached from the Boston and
ordered to the Yorktown
Assistant Surgeon w. NJ Wheeler has
been detached from the Franklin and
land, California.
Assistant Surgeon A. Farenbolt has
been detached from the Mare Island hos
pital and ordsred to the Oregon
Passed Assistant Surgeon Rothgauger
has been detached from the Oregon and
ordered to the Patterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
BRYAN LOOKS TO UTAH
He is Much Interested In the Vote
Here to Day.
Special From Hon. Frank B. Stephens, the
HeraIds Special Commissioner Who Travelled
With the Silver Champion Yesterday.
On Train North Platte, Neb, Nov. .
70 the Editor of The Herald.

2
70 o The raid
breaased the Ider this morning with Mr. and Mrs Bryan and
splendid
feeling which
L
if
they will be offered
I
yellow
o fact
he to and went
trust he be disappointed.
u 414zE5t lE1z7fz%76<zza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
IN WYOMING.
indications Point to the Success of
the Electors and the ConSressson-
al Silver Ticket.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov 2.-The Dem
ocrats closed their campaign here this
evening with an immense public meet
ing which was addressed by Judge sam
associate justice of the supreme court
The indications point to the success of
the electors and the congressional silver
ticket IN the state by majorities ranging
from 2,OOO to 5000. 'l--s i--9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

Bryan ticket, is suffering with a severe
coid, and IS unable to leave the city. AS
sistant Secretary McAdoo, who is acting
as secretary of the navy in the absence of
secretary Herbert, is registered in Jer-
sey City. but win not be able to GET
away in time to vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
NEVADA ALL RIGHT.

CARSON, New, Nov. Nevada will
certainly go Democratic tomorrow. The
Republicans are hopeful of securing
one congressman, but it is hardly prob
able that they will. The weather prom
ises to be excellent and the vote will
be the heaviest on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

and clear as the light of a summer
morning. No one who heard could go
away with the excuse that he or she
could not understand. Could that
speech have been delivered in every
town and hamlet in the Union, Nc
Kinley would not carry a single state
today.
The Herald gives this speech to its
readers this morning, in full with not a
word eliminated nor an expression
marred. Those who read viii be inn
pressed by the force Of the arguments
used. It viii have an influence for
good, even at this late hour.
Judge Powers speech was also n
splendid effort, but as he has been
heard many times during this cam
paign, his remarks on this occasion are
abbreviated. But every sentence he
uttered was applauded and appreciated.
Judge Powers was at his best and the
ladies cheered him to the echo.
Hon. J. 7. RawlinS was not down on
the bills for a speech, having just re-
turned from the east yesterday morn
ing, bat when ne was espied in the
audience a demand that he make a few
remarks was shouted from every por-
ton of the house. Mr.. RaWlins' speech
was not as lengthy as either of those
Of the distinguished gentlemen who
preceded him, but it was none the less
cheering announcement that today the
voters of the land are going to elect
William J. Bryan the standard bearer
OF the new Democracy: the Democracy
Of Jefferson and Jackson; the people.
Hon. John w. Burton, chairman of
the state executive committee called
the meeting to order and introduced
as chairman, that eloquent speaker
whose voice will be heard in the halls
of the next legislature, Mrs Eurithe K.
La Barthe
W. H. DICKSON.
Mrs. La Barthe did not attempt any
great effort, preferring, as she ex-
pressed it, to listen to the words which
should be spoken by the speakers whom
she would present, but she babe the
women be Of good cheer, that all was
well, and that the sun of tonight would
set on a victory Won by the people of
the United States. She then intro
duced Hon. w. H. Dickson
Ladies and Gentlemen-We all realize
that the time for the discussion OF the
important qnestions-or the important
question, ! should say-inyolved in this
campaign. is past; the hour for the dis
charge Of your patriotic duty is at hand.
Realizing that 1t is not my purpose in
make or attempt TO make set speech.
there are a few questions however
which l would desire to submit to the
calm consideration of every man and
woman in this city whose Judgment is
yet wavering, who has not yet fully
made up his or her mind as to how his
or her ballot shall be cast. I wish every
one to ponder well between this hour
and the moment when your ballot shall
be deposited in the ballot box tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
WHAT ISIT YOU WANT?

No matter what it may be. you
can get it by Advertising in The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

Continued on Page s.,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Every now and again he leaned against
the house and rubbed up and down the
wall to locate the door.
The children exchanged terrified glances
each time this was repeated, for they no
longer attempted to disguise from them
selves the alarm of their situation.
VIII crawled noiselessly on his hands
and knees to the desk where he had seen
The pistol. Once there a new difficulty
presented itself.
The desk was just opposite the window;
and, if ne rose to his full height, any one
from the vantage of the apple tree could
sight every movement, and what might
not happen If he were discovered unearth-
ing pistol?
Ruth and Nell understood instinctively
why he paused. There might be partner
watching in the fork of the apple tree
while One-legged Mike tried the door.
They were sure it was One-legged Mike
who was walking around the house. be-
cause the steps were so uncertain and
faltering.
Carefully laying down Claude, who did
not waken for his hard bed on the floor,
Ruth crept toward her brother. Nell fol-
lowed. Each grasped leg of the desk
and pulled stoutly, but the desk proved
obdurate.
To be concluded nert aUeek.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
PDPPY GILES
-
By Olive Heyden.

We never called him anything but
Puppy. George did mean to name him
Don, but baby dogge got it all mixed up
with the command, down." When we
called Don! Donp' he'd drop fat on the
ground, thinking, in his little puppy
mind, that We meant for him to lie down.
So we gave it up, and he was just Puppy"
as long as we had him.
George brought him home In his over
coat pocket one night. When 1 went to
call him in the morning. there was Puppy,
tiny bunch of brown silky hair, with
shiny blue eyes, curled up on Georges
arm.
l didn't want a dog. Our yard wasn't
big enough for one, and besides 1 had it
full of flowers. But l couldn't send that
dear little silky fellow away. The first
time he cuddled his head in my neck and
grunted / loved him.
George wasn't hunting dog, either; it
was this way. Some one from the country
had sent the puppy to Fred, one of our
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

"Pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat," went the rain.
dropsl
"0h, pshaw, isn't it mean?" little girI
whom L know SAID out loud, too.
."Oh, dear, wish it would never rain ~,
was the thoughtless remark made in NV
hearing by boy who deserved to be real
thirsty just once.
But the happy, the jolly, the sunshinv
boys and girls thought it great fun to get
out waterproofs, umbrellas and oyershoes
ana then trudge of to school in the rain.
The tiny tots didn't like it a bit. for
they pressed their little noses against
wlndow-panes and looked out with such
doIetul faces IL quite gave one the blues to
see them.
But my! 1t didn't last long, and the
days are again beautiful and golden and
full of sweetness.
September gave Us just gentle hint of
The coming winter, so let's enjoy everv
moment that's left of this glorious mid
summer time.
Full to over1owing have been the past
few weeks! full of work aud of play
school, circus, Admission day and the fair.
Now September days are almost over,
and soon Well turn, with many a hearty
greeting, to welcome the bright and glow
ing October.
What the boys and girls of Childhood's s
Realm consider interesting events in the
recent history of our Nation:
1. The visit of Ii Hung Chang.
2. The discussions about gold and silver.
3. McKinley's speeches.
4. Brysn's speeches.
8. The awarding of contracts for build
ing new warships.