davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
BuTLEK's MEETING AT CHICAGO
PopuIist National Committee Sum
mOned by Wire.

Washington, oct. Ex-senator Marion
Batler, chairman of the populist nation
al committee, has sent out a telegrapnic
notification for a meeting of the ma
tional executive committee at 1880 a.
m. an Tuesday next at the sherman
house, Chicago.
II Is understood that matters of import
ance relating to the campaign win be
considered at the meeting, but Mr.. But
Ter will not state the exact purpose of
the gathering. Chicago is chosen as tho
meeting place, because a number of the
members of the committee are campaign
ing in the west, and moreover the chair
man says he desires to hold the meet
ing at a point which he regards as the
storm center of the political contest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
FOUR LARGE MEETINGS
SILVER CANDIDATE ADDRESSED
EACH OF THEM.
veterans Bryan Club, Consisting OF
900 Gray Haired Warriors,
Gave Him Reception.

Minneapolis, oct. 12.-William jennings
Bryan came from st. Paul to her sister
city this afternoon, and Minneapolis re-
ceiyed him with enthusiasm. He spoke
10 four Big meetings. tonight in this place
Exposition hall; Bridge square, on the
banks Of the Mississippi river. just out
side the hall; Lyceum theater, to an audi
ence Of women, and Yale place, a public
square in the city.
Mr. Bryan rested in St. Paul all the
morning He stayed in his room in the
Ryan hotel until after luncheon when he
held an informal reception in the par
l0rs. With Mrs. Bryan by his side the
candidate stood in the doorway and smiI-
ed to the greetings of the hundreds of
persons who filed past during the course
of an hours time.
Mrs. Bryan having expressed Il prefer
ence to make the journey between the
twin cities by trolley rather than in the
private car, 4 special ear, elabOrtcly
decorated, was engaged They arrt5 ed
here, and another reception was held in
the West hotel, and then Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan were driven to the home Of State
Senator :. 3. Hoard, Wnere they took
dinner
During ,heir absence the Veterans i,ry-
an club of Minneapolis, 200 gray-haired
warriors, marched to the hotel and form
ed circle in the spacious lobby. When
ne came out they gave him Il royal recep~
ton and escorted him to Exposition halt.
No such crowd has been packed within
the walls Of that building since the Day
when the republicans nominated Benia-
min Harrison for president in 1892. 1t has
seating capacity Of $500 Every seat
was occupied, and there was standing
army Of many more lined around the
walls ana choking the aisles. outside
the han the crowd was so great that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
WILL CALI ON THE PRESIDENT
Supreme Court 10 Pay Him Their
Respects,

Washington, oct 12.-Thc supreme
court convened at s o'clock today for the
October term, remaining In session only
three minutes. -Four attorneys were ad-
mitted to the bar and the announcement
was made by Chief Justice Fuller that
the hearing of all motions on the docket
for today would be postponed until to
morrow in order to permit the court to
call upon the president in body in ac-
cordance with immemorial usage5. All
the Justices were in their seats. No de-
cfSions will be rendered this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
sHARKEY READY TO FIGHT DEC. 3
Is Now AnxfOusIy Waiting for word
From COrbett.

San FIR, ncsco. Get. ~. Manager Groom
of the National Athletic Club has agreed
to deposit $4,000 in the hands of the
referee who may be selected for the
finish fight between Corbett and Shar-
key, for which they signed articles June
26 last, and has set Thursday, December
g as the date for the said fight Dan
Lynch, on benalf of Sharkey, accepted
the proposition tonight, and anxiously
awaits word from Corbett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
SENT MIR. BRYAN TWO BIG EAGLES
burke Silver Club Organized with
Two Hundred.

Burke. Idaho, Oct. 12.-At the concln-
sion &C United States Senator Dubois
speech Saturday evening a Bryan silver
club was organized with a membership
of 200, comprising nearly every voter in
the precinct BY a unanimous vote the
club secured two large American eagles
measuring eight feet from tip to zip,
which they sent to Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln
by express tonight with the cage gaily
decorated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
LAID TO REST II CANTERBURY
Deceased Bishops Remains tn He In
TERED There.

Chester, Eng, oct. 1.-THE remains Of
the archbishop of Canterbury, Edward
White Benson, d. D., who died suddenly
at divine service in the church at Ha-
warden yesterday, where he was a guest
of the Right Hon. w Il. Gladstone, are
still at the rectory at Hawarden, where
they are watched by the clergy 1t has
been decided, if the home secretary will
permit it, that the body shall be laid
to rest in Canterbury cathedral. Glad
stone is deeply saddened at the death Of
his old friend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
WAITE BELIEVES IN TOM WATSON
VIII work Against Bryan ana sew
all Electors.

Denver. oct. Fin an open letter TO
the people of Colorado Ex-Governor Da-
vid II. Waite, candidate Tor governor on
w rotddle-of-the-road populist ticket,
declares that the regular populist conVen-
lion of this state betrayed the party by,
its failure to recognize the candidacy oil
yVatson for vice president, and adds
I'm spite of all the gangs and rings 9T3 IN
the state I will support Bryan and wat
son. and 1 most solemnly fenO CI!lS
CIarIas 8 Thomas, Isaac Stevens, Thorn
os NJ Patterson and the devil and all
their works. 49, ,oeoo+
Waite proposes to work for the defeat
of the Bryan and Sewall electors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
HIS WAS \ FATAL EXPERIMENT
Two VIII Die Because a Chicago
Chemist Was Careless.

Chardon, Ohio, Oct. l2.-While Pre-
served Grant was compromising a patent
medicine today, the mixture exploded
and caught fire. Grant was badly burn
ed; his daughter, Mrs. Perry, who was
in the room, lost both her eyes and her
hands were badly burned and they drop
ped off The body Of Mrs. Perry's child
was burned almost to crisp.
Mrs. Perry and the child will die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
Two Killed by rat POISON.

Cleveland Ohio, Oct, ia special from
Lima, Ohio, says: The family of Gran
vile Harbert were taken violently sick
last evening after partaking heartily of
hot biscuits. Harbert and his daughter.
Mrs. Albert King, have since died, and
several others are in a precarious CON
dition. There was rat poison In the
flour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
REED IS srUMrrNG IN NEW YoRN
Received Il Tremendous Ovation al
Utica,

Utica. n. Y, oct. 12.-rhomas B, Reed
Of Maine addressed the largest mecGnS
Of republicans that has ever been held
in the Utica opera house tonight. Only
$500 people could be crammed into the
theater, ana three times as many were
turned away. The speakers were escort
ed TO the hail by the Conkling Uncondi-
tionaIs. After the speech Mr. Reed was
escorted to the Fort Schuyler Club and
entertained until a late hour. He receiv-
ed tremendous ovation on rising to
speak.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
Women In Politics.

Portland, Or, Oct 12.-The women
Mckinley and Hobart club, 200 strong
was addressed today by Mrs. Lord, vita
OF the governor of this state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
Russian Famine Threatened.

st. Petersburg, Oct 12.-Famine Is
threatened in the Amur province OF
Asiatic Russia, the crops having been
destroyed by flood.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17
GAVE TRUST DEED FOR $1,000, 900
big Wagon Makers Raised some
cash.

Chocago, oct. IA trust deed for g.,
00J, 600 was filed in the county recorders
office, executed by StudcbalIer Brothers
in favor of the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank, to secure an issue of $2,Jo0
600 first mortgage collaborating bonds
The mortgage covers the entire plant,
franchise. patents and rights Of the
company at South eBnd, Ind.
President Mitchell, Of the bank, said:
'"The deal has no especial significance.
Ii has been in contemplation for several
months, and l believe the bonds are
placed with a New York company. All
general obligations will be cancelled by
the ISSUE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-10-17

A general feeling of encouragement IS
noted at Baltimore,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
WARD CONFERENCES.

The following ward conferences have
been appointed by the Stake Presidency
OF the l.. u. 5. Church.
lloyt.ville, FebruarylO-w. W. Clul
j. = Fisher.
Upton, February l6-Aua Eljredgc,
Jacob huffman.
oakley, February lG-w. +, Pack,
John llorlin.
East Coalyille, March Alma Eld.
rcdge, H. Evans, :. Paddles.
Rockpori, March Nv, T.. Pack, j. y.
Rhead
Heneicr, Marrh Nv. W. Clua, John
Boyden, W. n. Branch.
Coalulle, March s-w. +. Pack
James TIRE,
Wauship, March S-w ". CluG, +.
W Mafchant
Echo, March s--Nlma Eldrcdge, Geo.
RuH.
Park City, March CIV. T.. Pack, +.
W. Marchant.
rcoa, March ss-w W. Club, Ed.
moud Eldredge.
Evanston, April 28-Alma Eldredgc,
George Ruff,
Rock Springs, April CIV. W. CluT
+. II. Wright.
Parley'- lark, NAV 3-W. T.. Pack, =.
" Marghnuf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

ON Tuesday last Senator Jones intro.
dnced a hill In the state senate fixing
the maximum rates a railroad -may
charge ior the transportation Of coal to
points throughout the state. The bin
has many good features, the main one
being that should II pass il would knock
the coal combi ne sky-high. should ia q
bill become law, coal would be- hauled
70 Salt Lake from Coalyille for ~ cents
per ton for lump and 5s cents for stove
aud slack coal. From Coalyille to Ogden
the rate would be VI eentsand 81 cents
per ton, respectively, The bill also pro-
yidea that the railroad companies shall
furnish cars to shippers within ten days
after application for the same. II thi.
bin becomes law, Coalyille will receive
D great benefit nom H. in fact, win iur.
uish the relief Tor which our operators
have been lighting Tor yeas We hope
it may pass. We think there Is, how.
eyer q weak point 90 the DID, inasmucb
asit docs not prevent thg railroad com
papes from making such terminal
eherees as they see %, and the object OF
We bn could thus De defeated fora
nlread company would undoubtedly
charge enough ior switching 10 make uI
ito difference moderate and ihery yor
are.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

ton which might result in his being
nominated. For that reason, and others,
he Is not likely to express a preference
among the candidates. he wants the
friendship Of them all.
The annual meeting Of the Supreme
Council oi the National Farmers Ali.
ance AMI Industrial Union met boz
Washington this week. A. usual the
business was transacted behind closed
door. only part Of what aas done bc.
ing given out by the press committee
The organization is reported 20 be in a
much more prosperou condition than
% was at its last meeting The council
while di.claiming the intention 20 drag
the organization into party p1IItic- de-
clircl in favor of the free coinage OF
silver Among the wc.l.known people
who delivered addresses at the several
open meetings was ex.Cougressmau
Jerry Simpson u Kaush. Maj Mann
Page 81 Virginia was elected president.
The Americas Press Association has
been trying its power 10 both branches
Of congress. u made a hard eight in the
senate on the nomination 81 zen. Cop.
pinger but when the vote was takeu
more than twenty were against the con.
frmatiUu of his nomination. Nothing
di-mayed it began a Eight, under the
leadership Of Representative lla.ner Of
Nebraska in the house, ou theappfopria-
tions IN the District Of Columbia bill Tor
-ectarian charities IN Washington, and
won q victory; but whether D. is only
temporary remains 10 be- seen when the
bill comes back from the committee, To-
which IL was recommiticd hy vote Of the
house.
The October term Of the United States
supreme court was concluded this week
and an adjournment taken 10 March
End. Two hundred aud seventeen eases
were disposed ofduring the term, against
lGj at last years term. Before adjourn.
ing the court set the third Monday IN
March for the arguments in the sugar
bounty eases, appealed from the iouisi.
ana courts.
The senate judiciary committee has
reported a substitute for the resolution
offered by Senator Call otFlorida, direct.
ing that an investigation Of the ini.
prisonmentot Eugene V. Deb- be made.
The substitute directs the judiciary com
mittcc 20 investigate all laws bearing
upon contempt Of court. aud to report
whether any additional legislation d.
needed for the protection OF the rights
Of citizens.
The senate committee ON foreign rcla.
tons, probably realizing the hum.
buggery Of that long Cuban resolution
reported the other day, has reported
substitute which is shorter and which
means something. This substitute de.
clares 1t To be the opinion Of congress
that state OF war exists In Cuba and
that the United States should maintain
a strict neutrality between the contend
ing powers, and accord TO each all the
rights OF belligerents. This is rs far as
congress has q constitutional right to GO
1t is for the executive branch OF the GOV.
ernmeut to recognize the bellgcroncy Of
the revolutionists; and after congress
adopts the resolution the president will
probably do 80,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
yoL llI

with this Issue TnE TSEs enters
upon il. third year. and, it needless to
say. with brighter hopes better pros.
poets aud better patronage than at any
time since It's birth
Like every other business, during the
past two years. il has bumped NJ against,
some pretty hard combinations ana en-
counicred several squalls through the
general stagnaiion Of business. yet, in
the face Of il all. It never lost hope or
courage, but, on the other hand. made
every improvement q could Tor ,he ben.
eft Of lie readers.
Tnr TmEs makes no promises for the
future other than that it will, while
under the present management, keep in
line with the policy 70 has pursued in
the past IL will make every Improve.
mcnt that ils patronage will warrant 1t
will continue to issue clean. unbiased
county paper, free from religious or po.
IiiicaI discussion D, object being to iurn.
ish good home paper.
has been ever ready to champion, to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

TITS Park Record entered upon its
seventeenth volume week before last
and last week celebrated the event by
appearing In new and handsome dress.
The Record is probably the most pros.
pcrous weesly In Utah. and TuE TINEs
-ishes IL may continue to thrive. lts
subscription price has been reduced from
Ssto s2a year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.


lFnoa ors REouLAH C0EErsrnybTsr
wAsuSGroS, Feb. 10, 1895.
The half billion dollars which investors
offered to put into United States coin !
bonds, this week, when the bids for that
500, 600, 900 issue Of bonds were opened,
spoke In thunder tones, which were
heard around the world, ofthc soundness
OF the credit Of the United
States. Aud that wasn't all that this
enormous amount Of money said, aud
when money talks Il is usually listened
10. It gave the lie direct, backed by
the indispuiable evidence OF hard cash,
To the statements made In and out OF
congress, by men In authority, that 1t
would be impossible Tor this government
TO float "A large issue OF bonds without
erasing cola" and substituting "gold"
on the face oi them IL Is worthy oi
note. too. that the very money kings
who starred the "gold" bond idea, and
whose advice was responsible Tor all
the statements made against coin bonds,
In congress, and elsewhere, were bidders
for these same cniu bonds. Unfortunate
~ 1t n that this enormous ISSUE OF bonds
should have 10 boz made in time Of pro.
posed peace, many people think the ob.
irct lesson thereby iangnt Is worth the
price,
The senate las entered into game OF
politics, pure aud simple, and the Pop.
ulials hold the winning trumps. The
Republicans are being given a lesson
against biting OIL more than they could
chew, whea they recognized the com.
miltces and became responsible for leg
islatiou. The inst trick Ia thegamo was
taken when Senator lones OF Nevada
voted with the Democrats, ofthc finance
committee, and had a substitute provid.
iag Tor the Tree coinage oisilyer reported
ior the house tariff bill, 40 sooner wa,
this done than the policy OF the Demo.
Gratis became plain. They propose Ia
use the free silver substitute TO try "a
kill the tarih bill, and To DO M they
have all become for the time silver men,
This resulied In uniting the Republicans,
the silver Republicans being morc anX.
ious to pass the tariff bin, which may
possibly become law than to pass the
flee coinage substitute, which cannot
possibly become law, The Popuist
senators hy voting as unit can decide
this game either way. II thoy divide
the tariff bin viii win and pass.
Tile friends OF Senator Allison are
making thc loudest claims OF being ben.
Edited by exPresident uarhson's an.
nouncement that he would not be d
+ candidate ion the presidential nomina.
, ton % HE party, but the lriend. Of
. Speaker Reed, Gov Morton, cx.Goy
Mckinley and the others who are open
or implied candidates seem 20 think that
they also have boon hcu,lted There /.
! liitlo doubt that Mr. Harrison would
{. prefer Senator Aillsou to auy other o
, the candidates, but there ara eeyem
wcehty reasons why ae o. MOI hk1ly L,
make their preference known WMh
? not candidate, Mn Harrison mus
- recognize, Geo common with oihers, tha
contingency may arise in the conyen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

IuE Provo Enquirer is ably adYocai-
ing the establishment OF a ianncry Oh
large scale, or several Of them In Utah.
II rtiers to the fact that an abundance
Of fannie acid can be had hy the cultiya.
tlon Of canaigrc. which grows abund.
antly and with little care In southern
Utah. In lie editorial !, says Here
ras an object lesson which illustrates
the evils Of our present commercial
system. A hide had been sent from
Utah across the entire continent The
butcher at rayson got probably seventy.
Eve cents or dollar for II, before II was
sent away. The saddler, when /, came
back as leather, paid live or six dollari
for It. The people Of Utah had to pa,
for transportation to Pennsylvania ant
back again, and besides they had TO pay
g Tor tanning that hide in the far ava,
state. Can such a system prof, PEG
plegu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

FoR the past three months reports
have been TO the tdeci that the United
States government was on the point Of
recognizing the Cuban insurgents ~
helligercntr. II she keeps mp her lick
this recognition will he given about a
year after the insurgents have killed oil
all the spamards and will no longer
...dit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Denver 10 Chicago via kuusa, City is
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
< Alton Railways.
Through Pullman sleeper Pullman
Dinner Cars aud Free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union Pa
cidc Is the great through ear lime of the
Wes,. Ask your nearest ticketugvnt ION
tickets via this line,
a.. l.. luNtN.
Gcn, Pass, aud rkL Aet.
Omaha, Nel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

JUBGFg SUPREME COURT.
cbsfes Pane James 4 Miner
%. " naHch
JrDsEs THfRD JtDfCfti DISTRICT
Cui,l lilies John 4 'usc!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
SHOES.

Infants Hand-Sewed KID
BUTTON and LACE BOUTS,
spring heels, worth Zoe. now
Misses Donogla BUTTON
BOOTS, patent leather tips,
worth s1.25, now...........
cHlLD's DONGOIA LACE
.SHOES, patent leather tips.
worth tl.O0. now............
ladies' extra quality Dom
gols, hand-sewed wells but
ton OF lace, opera or pointed
toes worth $3.50, now.......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
AT Special Session of Assem-.
bly, Next Week.
Abolition of Fee System Led TO Let
ters Of Litigation.
II II Is Restored There VIII Be No Neces-
sity for Additional Justice.

AT the special session OF the General
enact the old law relative to fees in the
Supreme Court which was repealed at the
May session of 1892.
On May Is, 1892, the following bill was
passed: "Entry and continuance fees in
civil cases in either the Supreme or the
common pleas court are hereby abol-
ished.u
Three days later still. more sweepfug
repeal was made ty the passage of the
following: "All clerks fees 10 the So.
preme and common pleas courts are here
by abolished"
The argument In favor Of the repeal
was that by the free system an unneces-
sary cost was imposed upon poor clients.
The reverse has not worked satisfac-
torily, however, and certain class of
lawyers have taken advantage of the free
entry and continuance of cases to make
litigation not warranted by fact and by
contipuances, which cost them nothipp
to annoy respondents into making set
Elements to cucumber the court docket
and incidentally to deprive the state of
quite considerable revenue. The reve-
nue. to the state iu 1891. the last year he
fore the repeal from the fees was 8, ,s4e.5l.
With the increase of business IL il estinls-
ted that the revenue would now be Si2,-
600 annually.
Judge Rogers Is also of the opinion
that the court would be relieved of about
one half the business which 1t now has
and would not need another Judge.
The fees that were abolished were as
follows:
Clerks Of common pleas--For every
nil dicit, 70 cents; answered action, rs-
tition and appeal at Its first term, sl.25;
continuance of same, 81; every indict-
ment, first term, %; every continuRnce,
s2; recognisance, first term, rs cents;
continuance of same. 30 cents; writ OF
execution, 25 cents; every other writ
than SUMMONS TO voucher, is cents;
summons to voucher, 80 CENTS every
writ and rule to referee and commission
to auditors and others, so cents; every
appeal bond, 10 cents; taxing and exam
lining every bill of cost, Is cents; attend
ing court by the day, 81.
Clerks of the Supreme Court-Ever,
action, appeal, suit in equity and original
petition except petition for jnsolvent scts
at first. term, $500, every continuance Of
the same s1.50; every petition for bsne-
Ht of insolvent act, sl.50j every contiEu-
ance of same $50; every Indictment
within the exclusive jurisdiction Of the
court to try, first term, So. co; every con-
tinuance of same, $3.50; every other in
dictment first term, $500; every con-
tinuan,e of.same $500; every recogniz-
ance, first term, $780,. every continusnce
of'same, $50; every law writ, $40; writ
and rule to referees, ana commission 10
masters In chancery, $50; for subpeona
in equity, s.75; for acknowledging sat-
isfaction OF judgment upon record, go;
for taxing and examining every bin of
costs, Us; for attending court by the
day, s1.0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-25
Another Dull Day at Court.

There were but three cases on the court
docket in the common pleas division OF
the Supreme Court today and one of these
was settled and in the two others counsel
were not ready for trial.
The case that it was announced had been
settled was that of William M. Conant
VS.. Stephen A. Pidge. The plaintiff is a
Boston physician, and. he and Mr.. Pidge
had some trouble over the amount due
for services rendered which has been set
tied satisfactorily to both parties. The
two cases on the docket tnat went over
were those OF Richard III. Mutual vs. James
Baggs and James Baggs VS.. Richard H..
Mutual