davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Central Non.Partisan BRYAN CinL

The 'aiiss who signed the call tor
mesiilg 4 tho Contra, Non.psrti,an
Bryan CLUB met In the Templpiou par.
Tors this morning TO make Arrauge-
men,s Tor holding q rally OF tho ladies
belonging TO all political parties who
favored the election Of W. J. Bryan.
The meeting was large and enthusiast.
tic.
Mrs. q. T.. Allen wss elected chair.
msu anu Mis-. Katherine Smith seofs.
tary.
The call was read.an It was resolved
10 hold a grand rally Of the ladies Of ali
political parties who favored silver lu
the Theater on MONDAY evening, Sept.
Il. The object OF this meeting Is 10
uniiy the silver forces during the
coming campaign aud to form an a,so.
citation that shall be- auxiliary to the
ASST citation Of national silver clubs
In Washington. Committees on
pfogiam,l music, printing and decor.
alton We appointed, who will report
rroceeoinss stithe next meeting. The
work tor silver has been going onquiet-
y nut very enectually during the last
ew weeks, and the earnest workers IN
the csuse felt that the time had arrived
when the women OF Salt Lake City
should come 10 the front aud Avow
their sent menlr. The ladies non.lnr.
tisan Bryan silver clubs nov number
their monlbers by the hundreds, ana
are receiving daily additions. Their
power will be folt ri the ballot box In
November,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
From Paris, France.

Prot J. U. Bbortiss, 4 graduate Of
The Paris conservatory u music, has
been In Bait Like several months, anu
has decided to locate here permanent.
". He has opened = school at his rec.
idonoe b7S south Third west street,
Tor Instruction In French and on tue
plano. Professor Shoftiss brings with
him nattorlng testimonials Of his
ability Ne mulical anu Ffeuch 10.
atiuctor. lie gives lessons at the
homes OF pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Relief Society Conference.

The regular quarterly conference Of
the II li,f Society OF the Salt L,E.
stake OF Zon will be held Saturday,,
5eptembrt 10, In the Assembly Hall In
this city, MEETINGS commencing nj 10
s.m. anu Q pm. II Il desired that there
should to Ne large an attendance Of
thc ofiicef. AMI members oftn socl ~
" puseirie. The public are cordially
In viied.
MARGARET A. CAISE,
81 cfotafy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Fusion fnscted.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-Tho last obsla'
ole TO tho contemplated iusion on
tho presidential electors In III
noia between silver Democrats anu
Popullsts has been removed and fusion
nnAlly effected. At meeting ol
tho Democratic state central commit.
tee To-Day Chairman Hinrichseu
announced that he had received the
designations OF three Democratic cleo
torsl candidates. Their places viii b.
given 70 Populisls. 90 the state ticket
w. II. Beok's resignation ~ nominer
for auditor was accepted and a. l.
Maxwell, the Popullst noLnlnte,
named In place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Tue DsIion and Lsrh.

Tue Dalton and L,fk Mlniug oon-
pauy has NOTIFIED IL al1cknolders that
the payment OF divldouda has bee a
suspended indefinitely. TIL. action H.
iAken because VI the depressed conui.
tton u the silver aud lead market, the
management saying that they canuot
Afford 10 lake out ore and disp 10 o. II
nj such fulnous prices as now prevail.
The mine IL looking we'll and tue new
ore body recently discovered lsIwidsn-
log out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
nsfor. Jadgs street.

In Judge Sree's court today the
following ofdors were made aud his
honor adjourned court until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow mlrning.
John II. Wilson Va John Hall; dit
missed GA motion Of plaintii. aud de.
iendant valves counter claims.
A. G. Newell VI Don Carlos Tu'ts;
by stipulation pattod 10 the foot OF
tho calendar.
Tom Ferguson OF 81 W Joho J. Jud.
son; continued 10 the 30lh inst.
Itibune job Printing company VI
II. X. sage; continued 10 tho s0,h in.f.
Tom Ferguson VI Burlington q
Missouri railway compAnyi cjhtinusu
~ tho B0th Inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16

for an enjoyable time AT thsisteA, Lake
reeort.
A farewell entertainment will be
given IN the See nd ward meeting
mouse tenn rrow (rhursdsy) evening,
IN honor of Elder j. e.. Fngsfgren wb0
leaves next Saturday for mission to
Sweden. Elder Hebsr G.. Iversop hss
arranged M excellent program and all
who attend will have an enjoyable
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16

TO the popular rtsbrt Lagoon IL ar.
ranged for tom rev, Sunt. l5th by
the NoIdcn Literary Society ana
Linuea Singing Society. Amoag the
attractions arc Johnson nni luniit,
the two strong SwcdcH, And Eddie ard
lilly Russell, the gfoisfquo uofoballc
comedy artists. A grand bali Il 10 he
given In the evening. Tho last train
leaves Lagoon a IL mlinirhi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
Police Courl.

Am. Meyer received tho undivided
attention OF Justice wsnger In the
pslce court today on n charge Of In.
ictiering with snd resisting an officer.
uappears that as officer Hsmple w.s
afresting = drunken individual Tues.
day night Meyer interisred 10 the en-.
tont OF tho ineorIste getting away.
He was fined $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16

oturt tomorrow will not 20 over No.
100.
Jurors Emanuel Kahn and Max
Lipman were excused for today aud
tomorrow by Judge Street.
Emma f. Earl has begun suit In
In the district court against her hus-
band, VIM. A. Earl, for divorce.
The board Of public works has
awarded the contract for the sewer on
the south eide Of Fiith south 10 A. l..
Hobsou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
AYERS
The Only Worlds Fair sarsaparllla
AYERS Pills care Hsadash,.


Mt. PiesNni. September 2i,h; Prove,
September 2Ith; 81 Lake City, ~.
I mber Eau; also at Ogden. September
26ih. FIR these conventions The RI
Grande Western announce. rat q
one single fare for the round ttiu from
all points In tho State. For details,
train service, etc., apply 10 H. q, W.
ticket agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
silver. Lead
ID n ND .

pAuE-At New Harmony, Washington coun.
y, Utah, OF dropsy, sept 10, 1893, keIiah 4
race, daughter OF W. u. and Ann N. Pace,
aged o. years, 8 months and ~ days. she died
a. ehe lived, In full faith OF tho Gospel she
leaves u living husband and three small ohil.
dTtn aud many relatives and friends 10 mourn
her loss.
sHoHu-At Glenwood. sovler county, Utah,
sept. 2, 1891, OF summer complaint, samuel
short. born May .. 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
sTOCks AND aAnK Eds.
New York stock MARKET.

EEw York Sept. io-Tho stock market
opened quiet, irregular, wi changes mainly
10 advances. sugar aud Manhattan, ox'diyid
ends Of and i, per cent rosDectiysly, gained
per cent each on ifht transactions,
Jhe Industrial group was selected a. val.
ncrAble point OF attack BY the bears aud under
liberal offerings reacted sharp fractions Tue
depression was communicated 10 the general
hst Foreign orders were very siim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
MINOR MENTION.

Holdh band dlsooursed exosllent
muaic IN front OF tho NEws office to.
day. Tho boys were out reminding
the public OF Bryan anu BewAli day NJ
sallair today, which 10 y typical one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
TNAN.FEKs oF srocKa.

Ons hundred shaIea Of Swansea ut
sLs.i per share; 1000 Dalton At I 4
cents; 1000 Richmond Anaconda al 3
cents. Total snsrss sold, 2,l00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
THE GREEN BAG.

Juror Heber J. Grant is excused Tor
tomorrow.
The call Of cAsss In Judge Rllchs's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
a MIIIIen GoId nnIInr.

Would rot bring hAppin,s. to the per-
sou suffering with dyapepsis, but
hood's sAtararillA has cured many
thou,Ania OF cases OF this diaeass. IL
tones the stomach, regulates the bowals
ana puts all tho machinery OF the
iyhtem In good working order. IA
health, strength and happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
niNINa ~ mAanoru.
rhe Rssord'. wessiy Account OF
nsvemsnts In tue tamp.

Tho Northern spy shipped cara Of
ore last Tuesday, one OF copper AMI
two Of high grAuo silver ofe. The
spy keeps up It, record ~ producer.
Ihe iOfce nj the Sunbeam IL 10 To
doubled NJ once anu pfeparations are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
College Opening.

The formsi opening exercises OF the
Lstter'day Saints College were held In
the Seventeenth ward CHAPEL Tuesday
afternoon commencing ut 1 pm. The
meeting was called 10 order by Pfesi.
dent Done, after which the following
progtam was rendered:
sons, NANAlry .sss-..'.-.'...t. Horace \. Ensign
sssssss hldor John Nicholson
Address In behalf Of tho faeultyl,....,.,.,
,..-,.s,,,,,,.r-s.... riot W, a, ChAmberltn
Address IN bshalf Of The 1. u. 4. College
board,.,,, .,.,...., Rider Henry ", Naisbitt
Address In behalf Of tho college Hoard.
soprano SOLO. Mira. iiIiie Thomas. Edwards
Address IN behalf OF tho Central board OF
Education .'.......,. kidcr Kari q. MAesof
no. Relieve Ne
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, Thomas
Ashworth, II. .. Ensign
hohoulouohs's'.ss. s....ss jos. Il, Taylor
The program was listened TO by The
siuden!s, the faculty, anu mem6eIs Of
both tho general aud college biarIs,
The students assembled today AT o
am. In The chapel and eo,ived inttruc.
nous concerning tho wOIE and study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16

HOODS PILLS act hArmo niously
with Hood. sarsapafiIls. Cure ali
liver Ills. 20 cent?. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16

Chicago Market.

chicago Market.
uhieaEo. sept 10
wheAt--sept, teh oct, tah
Corn-sopt a0a oct. alaa
OAta-sept, l5A Oct, lbs.
forE-hopt, b.ibA Oct, fA1Ik
lArd-sept, $50 Oct iSaadts.bo.
hlbs-sept., aAiOi Oct. tAig't.
hye-30r
barloy-2laA
s flAn-tl.
Timothy-I2.0o.
The herald., 1896-09-10
LAMONT'S LAMENT
Cannot Come to the Party, but VIII Vote
for Gold

Cannot Come to the Party, but VIII Vote
for Gold
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Secretary
Lamont today sent the following tele-
gram to w. D. Bynum. chairman of the
executive committee of the gold Demo-
Gratis, in response to an invitation to
be present at the notification of Palmer
and Buckner at Louisville, Sept. 18th:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9, 1896
Hon. w. D. Bynum, chairman. etc.:
I regret that I am unable to accept the
invitation of your committee to be pres
ent at the notification of Senator John
NJ. Palmer and Governor Simon D.
Buckner of their nomination by the
National Democratic party for presi-
dent and vice-president Of the United
States.
The outcome Of the indianapolis con-
vention in candidates and platform Is
inspiring to every Democrat who re-
fuses to abandon the principles estab-
lished by the fathers and steadfastly
maintained with pride and honor, and
who decline to adopt the new and
strange creed proclaimed in moment
of delirium at Chicago and promptly
recognized and ratified as it's own by
the Populist party at st. Louis. I pre-
fer to keep the old faith and remain a
Democrat, and shall accordingly cast
my vote for Palmer and Buckner.
DANIEL LAMONT.
The herald., 1896-09-10
SILVER DOLLARS WANTED
All OF the Coinage Of the Current
Year
The Demand for Them Is So Strong as
20 Cause Fear Of Dearth OF
Silver Dollars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The treas
ury officials are daily in receipt of large
number of requests asking for silver
dollars of this years coinage in ex-
change for silver certificates or other
lawful money. Many of these requests
come from persons who seem to doubt
the truth of the monthly coinage state
ment. while others ask for shipments Of
1896 dollars with view to refuting state
ments that no silver dollars are being
coined. These requests have been com
piled with as fast as received, as the
treasury officials desire to call public
attention to the fact that when silver
dollars are ordered in sums of or multi
pies of $500, they are shipped at the
expense of the government, but when
smaller sums are ordered the shipments
are made at the expense of the person
ordering, There is now in the treasury
$io 500, 1893 in free silver that is. silver
which may be obtained in exchange
for any lawful money, but the demand
lust now is so keen for 1896 dollars that
it seems probable that by the beginning
of October the department will be COM
PEELED to decline to pay out silver dol
lars except in exchange for silver GER
titicates or treasury notes of 1890 The
law requires certain amounts of silver
to be held in the treasury to cover out
standing silver certificates or treasury
notes, and when the minimum is reached
silver payments will be refused even in
exchange for gold or in payment of war
rants on the treasury.
The coinage value of the stock of bull
lion now on hand and on which the mints
are now at work is $166, ,745,20O, and it is
said to be altogether probable that coin =
age will be continued at least until the
stock on hand of standard dollars of
1880 has been increased to about $50, 000,-
000 where it stood when the present adj
ministration came into office.
The herald., 1896-09-10
People Praying It May Be the
Last
A WEST INDIA HURRICANE
Is Sweeping Along the Coast Of New
England
Many Wrecks Of Vessels Are Reported With
Certainty Of More to Come-Ths
Storm Increasing

Associated Press Special Wire
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The first West In
dia hurricane of the season arrived off
this city today. after a long but event.
full journey from the tropics. The storm
center tonight is somewhere east of
Nantucket, but so energetic is the dis
turbance that heavy northeast gale
Is sweeping the entire New England
coast from Eastport to Block Island,
while the surf, aided by one of the high
est tides of the year, is threatening de-
struction to hundreds of the seashore
cottages an dother property along the
water front.
The storm increased considerably in
energy as it came up the coast and made
itself elt here at an early hour this
morning, when the wind began blowing
up from the eastward. By 10 o'clock
the wind had attained the velocity Of
gale, and the authorities at Washington
ordered up the hurricane signals all
aong the coast Rain began falling at
noon, and has continued with bu. little
intermission since. Reports from along
the shore show that the storm is Sc
we're one.
The great height Of the tide this noon
warned many OF the cottagers along
the shore, and many abandoned their
summer homes in the afternoon. The
wind in many instances drove the sea
high upon the beaches, wrecking the
houses. The tide at Nantucket al mid
night Is one of the highest seen for years
and many Of the booths and bath houses
have been washed away. The harbor is
well filled with stormbound vessels.
A dispatch from Newport, r. l., states
that the Helen r. Whitten of Gloucester,
one of the finest vessels of the fishing
fleet, missed stays while trying to make
harbor this afternoon ard was blown on
the rocks. The crew o. eighteen men
were taken off with Neches buoy,
while the schooner will Undoubtedly be
total loss.
The wind along the Rhode Island coast
is blowing a gale and the sea is tre-
mendous. A fishing schooner went
ashore off Point Judith tonight and was
wrecked in the breakers, the crew of
nine men benig rescued by passing
steamer.
Ine steamer NduLuchet, oil iiSI way
form Boston to Nantucket, was blown
ashore on the flats at Worlds End to-
night. Help was summoned from Bos-
ton, and it is thought she can be 1ioated
without damage.
OFF RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., SSept "a
storm is raging with great fury tonight
all along the shore. Telephone and
telegraph wires are down. On the west
shore, nearly thirty boats broke an
chor In front of the club house of the
Rock Island Yacht cf,G. Many were
badly smashed and the damage to the
craft along the shore was very great.
At Narragansett pier the northeast
storm which has been raging all day is
increasing in fury every hour and to-
night it was blowing over sixty miles an
hour The surf is rolling very high ard
part of the beach row, which is occupied
by business houses, is already submerg-
ed. Heavy damage to property is feared
before daylight.
A VESSEL ASHORE.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. ct is
reported that schooner has been driv
en- ashore off Pig rock
The herald., 1896-09-10
Tic Catholic Schools

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 9-For the first
time in forty years the priests of the
archdiocese OF st. Louis have met for
the purpose of revising the laws govern
ing the actions Of the clergy and laity.
In the promuigations resulting from the
meeting, is a section which states that
in parishes where the parochial schools
have been established, Catholics shall
send their children to them or to other
Catholic schools i'll the city. Under no
circumstances shall the children be
sent to the public institutions. Thelsame
sections includes a clause stating that
schools shall be built in every parish in
the city.
The herald., 1896-09-10
To Continue the Campaign Of
Education
CANDIDATE BRYAN'S TOUR
Will Extend From Missouri to the New
England States
The Governors Of Half the fiddle States
viii Take the Stump for Free
Coinage Of Silver
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9-The follow.
ing is the itinerary of the southern and
eastern trip of w. j. Bryan as given out
by him today:
Leave Lincoln September IL at 9:15,
arriving in Kansas City at 6 o'clock in
the morning of the 18th. He will not
speak at this place but will take the 8
a. m. train for st. Louis, passing through
Mexico and Moberly, Mo-, at which
places he will make short speeches and
will get into St Louis at O'Clock. That
evening he will address audiences at
the auditorium, Music hall and Uhrigs
cave. Sunday morning he will go to his
old home in Salem, ILL.,, and spend the
Sabbath with his relatives, returning to
st. Louis Monday morning the 14th and
Immediately go to Louisville, KY. over
the l.. and NJ, where he will address
meetings that evening. The next day
he goes to Maysville and that night will
return to Lexington, where at 10 o'clock
he will start for Asheville. N. c., passing
through Hartman and Knoxville, Tenn,
being in the latter city early next morn
ing and arriving in Asheville at o'clock
In the afternoon. After speaking there
Mr.. Bryan will spend two days cam
paigning in North Carolina, but the
places where he will speak he could not
tell today. Richmond. Va, will hear
him on the evening of the 18th and the
following day he will speak in the after
neon at Washington and in the evening
at Baltimore. He could not tell definite
ly of his movements for the next ten
days. further than that they would be
spent in the New England states, going
as far north as Maine and addressing
Boston audiences and also devoting part
of the time to New Jersey and Delaware.
New York city will hear him on the 29th.
but further, he says, he could not give
his movements.
OTHER CELEBRITIES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Chairman Nc
Convlle of the Democratic speakers
bureau stated today that he was in cor
respundence with Governor Boies of
Iowa, Governor Matthews of Indiana.
Governor Stone OF Missouri Senator
speakers OF national celebrity, and that
he" will shortly make severaf speeches in
the western states. Governor Altgieid
will make several speeches outside the
state of Illinois. and Vice-Presdort
Stevenson will also make a number of
speeches. Their assignments will be
announced in q few days.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Cause for Grief

OAKLAND, Sept. 9.-The various off,
cials Of the municipal government are con-
siderably worked up today for the city
council at its meeting last night decided
to follow up the policy it adopted two
weeks ago by reducing the salaries all
along the line. The draft of an ordinance
already prepared provides for nine more
cuts, ranging from $40 to s25 per month,
each, and dispenses with the services of
two deputies altogether. In the aggregate
the pay roll WI be from $4,000 to $15, ,OcO a
year less than before, and this sum It is
proposed to expend ON needed public i'm.
proyements
The herald., 1896-09-10
Bald Beaten

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Sept. 9.-Ten
thousand persons saw Walter Sanger
beat E. c. Bald two straight heats in a
mile race at Riverside park today for a
purse of s1000 contributed by the JEFF
ferson County Agricultural society. A
flying start was made by the men and
they were, paced by the Barnes team.
Sanger dropped in behind the tandem
and kept this position until the three
quarter pole, when he made his squirt,
passing the tandem and finishing two
lengths ahead of BALD 1t was the fast
est mile ever ridden by bicyclist in
northern Nes York. Time, 1:59 3-5.
In the second heat the men started
neck and neck closely followed by the
tandem. Sanger passed Bald at the
quarter pole and finished two
lengths ahead. Time, 1:59 As.
The herald., 1896-09-10
A BIG STRIKE
English Dock Labsrers Make Demand foi
Better Wages

LONDON, Sept. 9.-A crowded meet
ing of lockers was held at Bermondseye
this evening in support of the interna-
tional federation of Ship, Dock and
River Workers. The meeting enthusi-
astically indorsed the decision of the
federation's council to send on Septem-
Der 18th to 5000 of the employers of the
United Kingdom a demand for uni
form port rate of Sd an hour and a shil-
ling for overtime for dockers and 20
shillings hundred quarters for grain
porters, sailors rates to rise nearly
equal to that of 1890.
The employers arejrequested. in con-
hection with the demand, to make
reasonably prompt reply, and if the
reply is unfavorable, a strike will follow.
The herald., 1896-09-10
LATIN AMERICA
To Make United Objection to the Uiti matun
Habit

Habit
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-It Is ex-
pected that the pan-American confer
ence recently held in the City of Mexico
will be productive OF substantial good
in the near future. and in the end bring
about decided change in the attitude
Of the European powers toward South
and Central America. The manifesto
tion of an intention on the part of the
American governments to present a
united front in opposition to unreason-
able demands by European powers is
calculated to do away with "the ulti-
matum habit" which has been source
of irritation to the small republics.
1t was not from lack of sympathy with
the general objects of the conference
that the United States refrained from
open participation but 1t was believed
the gathering would make a stronger
impression upon Europe If it were free
from all suspicion of being dominated
by the United States.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Ii HUNG LEAVING
Like Other Foreigners He Knows All fAbout
American Politics

Like Other Foreigners He Knows All fAbout
American Politics
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 9.-Li Hung
Chang honored Winnipeg with a flying
visit today. Sharply at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon his excellency arrived on spe-
cial consisting Of six cars. He occupied
the private car Earnscliffe. Notwith-
standing the bad state of the weather
a large crowd gathered at the Canadian
Pacific railway depot to see the distin-
guished man. The celestials of the city
were there and cheered loudly when the
train pulled in.
While he was interviewing a st. Paul
reporter, Ii Hung Chang said: You're
an American, eh? What are you, a Re-
publican or Democrat?"
"A Democrat"
"Oh, that's too bad" said the Chinese
viceroy, with a smile. 1.-The Democrats
are going out of power. Mckinley will
be the next president"