davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
CLASH IN CHICAGO.
Bryan Admirers and Mckinley Adj
herents Have Great Time.

bryan ADMIRERS ana Ich1nley Au-
herents Have n Great Time.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The police were
called upon tonight to quell political
riot on the west side. Fifteen or 20
people were battered and bruised. The
fight took place in front of a Repub-
Ican meeting place at the corner of
Union and Madison streets. From a
nearby Bryan haH came a crowd OF
silver men who were marching. When
they arrived in front Of the Mckinley
hail. it is alleged, they stopped and
commenced shouting for Bryan, there
by interrupting the speakers inside,
who were arguing for a gold standard.
There was a general exit from the hall
and the two crowds came together and
the fight became so mixed that it is
said the comibatants could not tell their
friends from their enemies, but were
striking at random. A riot call was
sent in to the nearest police station.
and % policemen were sent to the
scene The police soon restored order.
No one was seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
BUFFALO HOTEL BURNED.

OneWoman Meets Death and Nine
Other Persons Injured.
BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-The Car
Iinas hotel, at 112 Main street. was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning There We're % persons in the
building when the fire started. All but
nine Of them escaped uninjured. Three
were women, one CT whom, an I'M
known, was burned TO death. The in
jured are:
Matt Speak.
Michael Weidger.
Henry Miller
Mrs. Henry Miller.
Charles Miller
Henry Miller, Jr.
Lottie Smith.
An unknown boy.
All are expected to recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

party nnthiuSs and do not care what
1t will dc.
I talked with "Jim'' Rasband also.
What do you know about that note
transaction with Hatch?" l asked.
Then he told me Its history. sub
stantially the same as his brother had
related it
He asked me- said "Jim," 'ff I had
turned against him, too. IF you have,
1 will put you down as a traitor to the
party
y don't care a d-n." said I, what
you call me-
Then he asked me if we had been
keeping that note three years in order
to get even with him, and / said, Yes,
and L would have kept it three years
longer in order TO do So
So row the readers of The Herald
have the history of the so-called gold
bug note.
A HARD TASKMASTER.
Hatch is also accused of being a
hard taskmaster and as having a pre-
deliction to Cypress his employees. In
the interview referred to, 1 asked him
this question:
rs it true that you pay men in your
employ only 81 a day when you board
N~-A1 Vi.-o q ICY WIFI LllCy OOo4 "
themselves?'
His answer was: 'I have many men
in my employ whom 1 pay from s1.25
a day to 500 per nl0nth, according to
their ability and usefulness. 1 am in
terested in two mines, the Lucky Bill
and the Dutch canyon property, and
to the men employed there we pay the
same rate as is paid to the men en-
ployed in the Silver King mine Our
farm hands we pay $1.25 day, % mill
hands $50 a month and in the store the
wages are satisfactory to ALL"
"a DOLLAR A DAY ENOUGH"
VIII Sessions, a farm hand, who at
one time worked for Hatch, told me
that ne was a very hard taskmaster
ard that he had heard him say thar
81 a day was enough for a laboring
man and 50 a day. would be proper
recompense for miners. 1 have also
heard that in the Dutch canyon pros
poets the ruling wages are $3.50 a day.
A TALK WITH WATSON.
AT Heber city 1 also met Thomas s.
Watson, the Republican candidate for
representative for Wasatch county
Il am for silver said he. Silver
is my motto"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
THEY FEEL BETTER.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The
car and czarina arrived yesterday at
Gatschina, 80 miles southwest OF this
city. They paid visit to the dowager
czarina, who is sojourning at Cats
china, and in the evening proceeded to
TSarSkoe-SeIo, II miles south of st.
Petersburg, where they will reside for
time. They appear to have fully re-
covered from the fatigue of their visits
to Germany, Scotland and France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
ADDRESS
issued BY
WASHBURU
Attention Called to Statements
of Republican Leaders
In New York.
LAUTERBACH'S
VERY BAD BREAK
Other DisIoyal Utterances by
Prominent oddities.
Other DisIoyal Utterances by
Prominent oddities.

Pay No Attention to Sensational Re-
ports. Whether They Affect the
Candidate, Public Speakers or
Others-The One Great Duty of
Votes Are Deposited and Honestly
Counted-TO This End, Every Man
or Woman Who Loves Our Conn
try Should Lend Willing Hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
BRYAN'S TRIP
THROUGH
NEBRASKA
It Will Take Him Into Four of
the Six Congressional
Districts.
SIXTEEN
SIXTEEN
SPEECHES ARE
SCHEDULED
A Resume of the Great Work
by the Democratic Candidate.

Since His Nomination Byan Has
Travelled Seventeen Thousand
Miles, Visiting Twenty-seven of
the States of the Union-JOhn p.
Irish Delegated to Follow Bryan
Through Nebraska and EndeavOr
to Ward OF the Force of the
SIedge-Hammer Blows of the boy
ORATOR of the PIatte.v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
POLITICAL DIsasTER.

ULRICHSvILLE. O.. Nov. 1-While the
Republican parade was crossing the Lo-
gan street bridge into Dennison yesterday
the bridge collapsed, carrying twenty-five
horsemen with it. All were injured but
none fatally. One horse was killed out
right. A German woman whose name is
no known is the most seriously jniured.
The presence OF mind of the marshals
prevented a panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

ional committee. left Washington today
for his home at Hudson, Mass, to cast
his vote.
You may say for me-" said Mr. APPS
ley, on taking the train, that 1 stand by
my former prediction that the Republican
ticket will be triumphant by more than
80 votes in the electoral college; that in
Iact, Mcklnley's election will be marked
by a landslide and that l have not modi-
RED my estimate of the election of 224
sound money Republicans to the house"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

A FATAL GRUDGE-

LEXINGTON, Nov. IA desperate
fight took place yesterday on train
near Beattyville between John Hargis
and Jerry Caldwell, in which the for
mer was instantly killed and the latter
fatally wounded. Pistols were the
weapons used. An old grudge was the
cause. Hargis was q. cousin of Judge
Hargis prominent Louisville lawyer
and exjudge of the Kentucky court of
appeals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
DEAD IN THE STREETS.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. during the
Sound Money" parade here yesterday.
Henry Loewenstein, a prominent capital
list and director of the Cincinnati Abbat-
toir company, dropped dead while march
ing with his EMPLOYEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
HAAN Is HERE.

QUARANTINE, 5. L. Nov. 1.-Mr. F.
De Ham. Of the Venezuelan boundary
commission, arrived this afternoon per
steamer Spaarndam from Rotterdam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
Chairman Chicago Branch


Forecasting the result of the election
in its bearing on the probable strength
of the Peoples party in both houses
of congress, Chairman Washburn said
to reporter of the United Associated
Presses:
lone of the interesting results of the
election is the number of congressman
which the Populists will have in the
next house and senate In order to Sc
cure fusion in the different states on
the electoral tickets, and consequently
harmonic the silver forces, fusion was
not only arranged upon congressman,
but also upon many tickets, and as a
result of this work, if Bryan is elected
the Populists will have between so
and 20 electoral votes, between 20 and 80
congressman, several United States
senator's. governors and other mem
bers of the state tickets in several
states, as we'll as members of the legis-
lature and county officials by the hun
dreds. This will more thoroughly en-
trench and establish our party than all
that has been accomplished during the
last three years. We now have the bal
ance of power in the senate, and should
the Democrats secure the next legis-
lature, it is to be expected that there
will be a gold. detection Of Democratic
congressman, who will unite with the
Republicans in fighting silver. Should
this occur, the faithful allies will be the
Populists, who may hold the balance
of power in the lower house. just as
we do in the senate. With Mr.. Bryan
as president, he viii be greatly en-
barrassed in the next session of con-
gresS by the gold Democrats in their
effort 10 obstruct silver legislation. We
shall, therefore, need to begin at once
to prepare for the fight two years
hence. in order that he may be sup
ported by congress in full sympathy
with his views"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
How Abram Hatch, Republic
an Candidate For the Sen
ate, Does Business.
HE IS A HARD
TASKMASTER
"GoId Coin Note" He Required
the Rasbands to Sign.

ga Dollar a Day Enough For n La
boring Man"-Hatch Believed to
Be a Silver Man From Policy, Not
PrincipIe-A Forecast of the Re-
Counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
O. APsLEy.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1-vice-C Chair
man Apsley, of the Republican congress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. IA long
sleep this afternoon and longer one
tonight was William j. Bryan's way OF
preparing for his flying trip through
Nebraska tomorrow
The unprecedented campaign tour of
the Democratic candidate practically
ended this morning. when he stepped
from his private car Idler, furnished
by the Democratic national committee,
in the Burlington station here.
He and Mrs. Bryan spent last night
in Council Bluffs. and rode over TO
Omaha this morning on an electric
car to take the $50 train for Lincoln,
TO which the Idler had been attached.
About 200 people were waiting for
Mr.. Bryan here. They gave him a
suppressed Sunday morning cheer. and
mary shook hands with him as he
walked, snilingly, to the carriage in
waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
THE WARNING.

I'm consideration of these I'M
American, unpatriotic and revolu-
tionary tactics and attempts of
scheming men to debauch and steal
the nation, we feel justified in is
suing this warning 10 the American
people:
''First-Pay no attention what
ever to sensational reports, whether
they affect the candidate, public
speakers or others. Whatever their
character, brand them as lies; vote
early, mark one ticket only, work
hard and bring out your friends.
Avoid controversies at the polls,
and see that watchers at every
voting place are on the lookout for
fraud. Watch the ballot boxes until
the votes are all counted, and the
tally sheets made up and signed.
Remember. that it is in the mid
night hours chat the frauds are per-
petrated.
'Second-The New York Journal
offers $1,000 reward and the Ma
tionai Democratic committee $500
additional to any person furnishing
evidence necessary for the convic-
ton of any one attempting to bride,
coerce or intimdate any voter in
any state. The ballot is secret,
and under no possible circum-
stances can it be known how you
vote Insist on your rights and be
protected in them. Eternal vigil
ance is the price of liberty. Be
steady, alert and true, and Bryan,
silver and victory will be yours to
enjoy, and by the eternal, no power
on earth shall take it from you.
Watch and pray on election day,
and if victory crowns our efforts,
assemble in every village. town and
city to proclaim the good news and
celebrate the advent OF new era.
GEORGE +. WASHBURN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

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, 1896-11-02

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

Therefore it is to the interest of
the Business Man to Advertise in
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

Cholera on the Gauges.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03
He swallowed the nullet.

"You didn't know it was loaded, did
you, GuptieY' was all brave little Harry
Quick said after lac had spit out three teeth
ana swallowed the bullet. Tho gun was
an old fashioned, nuzzle loading rifle. 1t
had repused amid c3bwehs and dust in the
garnet for years On Monday Mrs. Quick
came down town shopping, first sendh g
Harry to spend the day with his aunt. A
young son Of Mrs Taylor intending to
bring to a close tho lives of some rats
which infested the back yard, had that
morning carried tho ride down, cleaned,
loaded, cooked and placed 1t on his bed.
Hero Harry found it, and, as the riilo was
too heavy for him to lift, he climbed upon
the bed and proceeded to examine the
mechanism from that point Of vantage.
Mrs. Taylor saw her nephew playing there,
and, although she didn't think the gun
was loaded, " to make assurance doubly
sure, she picked it up and dropped tho
hammer.
An explosion followed.
Harry, spying trustingly to his aunt,
"You didn't know it was loaded, did you,
aunticf" fell to the floor.
After the smoke had cleared away the
bullet was found TO have entered his face
between the cheokbane and the nose, pass
ing down into his mouth, whore, after
knocking out three teeth it abruptly stop
pod. Harry, with nice discrimination,
swallowed the bullet and spit out the teeth
Harry's father was telephoned for and
hurrying TO the scene had tho child car
ried home. physician was Immediately
called Ele assured tho family there will
be no serious results from the wounds and
that only slight scar will remain to tell
the story of tho accident.-Chicago Trib-
unp
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03

Long before the stream Of Norman
minstrel art sacred music was exercis-
ing beneficial influence. The early
British church possessed sacred music,
but this was gradually driven ont before
the onward march of that new church
music which Augustine brought with
him from Rome "a. D. 500. The Gre
gorian music evolved by Pope Gregory
ont of the Greek tetrachords and some
existing Ambrosian chants) was heard
and loved wherever Augustine and his
monks built church, By its means a
deep impression was left upon the minds
of those who heard and joined in 1t, but
it is curious that we miss altogether the
ecclesiastical flavor in the earliest ex-
amples that have come down 10 us Of
English music during the first quarter
Of the thirteenth century.
The free and uncontrolled secular mu-
sic was the first 10 reflect itself IN per
manent manuscript form. Church music
per Sc was not progressive; the church
tones for the 'service" and mass " mu-
sic were fixed, and only heretical Of
Tense was the outcome Of tampering
Herewith, but no such restrictions ham-
pered secular music. - Blackwood's
Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03

Everybody supposed she would, but no
one looked for her so promptly TO set a
fashion. However, as she is the Duchess
of Marlborough, her example was sure to
find many and ready imtators. 1t hap
pened when she was in Rome, and the idea
was all her own--to have her piquant.
rather celestial little features cut in pure
Parian marble SO she won't TO famous
sculptor, gave him sittings, and to Blen-
helm castle will probably DO shipped a
bust Of tho glrlish duchess, to be mounted
on a column of polished, rosy marble in
the great green drawing room.
News OF tho duchess doings quickly
reached this side of the water, and an emf
nent master Of the ohisel stared ia aston
ishment when no less than five very Gle
CANT DANES found their way ono morning
into his dusty studio, and, after eying his
blue working blouse and clay caked hands
thraugh their lorgnons, ordered their pur-
traits done in marble They made no
murmur at the big price he put ON his tai
ents, but some Of them decided to be dono
I'm bronze, the brown bronze, in place Of
the chilling white stone. 1t takes only a
few siUtings for the sculptor to catch the
pose he wishes, then the subject is photo
graphed; tho master of clay takes his other
studies from that. When Clipped in mar
BILE or cast in bronze the bust must next
be suitably mounted, and the women who
so far have had home thoir stone or metal
likenesses mount them on richly carved
columns, placed in tho drawing room be-
fore a length of rich, dark tapestry or "a
curtain of deeply colorod velvet -Phila-
delpbia Times,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03
courtship Among the Beers.

Counting among tho race is n novel pro-
ceeding A young man, having, of course,
asked permission of his father to court the
hand and heart ofsome neighbOring dam
sel-by neighboring mean anywhere
within SO miles~-p proceeds to purchase the
most loudly colorcd and decorated saddle
cloth for his horse that he can possibly
find. He will spend large sums on this
article of equine adornment, and one know
ing the country can never mistake young
Boer going out counting Mounted on his
most spirited steed, he approaches tho
house of the father Of his lady love. I'm
ike the youth of more civilized life he
avoids the lady and seeks her father, from
whom he roverontially asks permission to
court his daughter. The old man returns
no answer but cOnsults his vrou, and the
youth joins the young folks,
No more notice Is taken Of him during
tho day, but If his request be agreeable to
the parents, when the hour for retiring
comes the mother solemnly approaches the
young man and maiden, with long tai
low candle in her hand. This sho places
on the table, lights, and, bidding the cou
pie an affectionate good night, retires.
This is the silont signal to tho lover that
his suit is successful. Tho young couple
arc permitted to sit up together in the
kitchen so long rs the candle lasts, when
the lady retires to the one dormitory OF
herself and sisters, ana the youth shares
the bed of tho brothers or male portion of
the family.-Forum,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03
IAN IMpERIAL PRAYgR ANswEREo.
So at Least William Interprets an Incl
dent DuriRg the Canal Opening.

So at Least William Interprets an Incl
dent DuriGg the Canal Opening.
As illustrating peculiar phase of the
German emperOr's mind, the following ex-
tract from a speech recently delivered by
him at a dinner given by the governor of
Brandenhurg to the members of tho pro
vincial diet is of much interest. 1t is
takon from a Berlin dispatch in the Lon
don Times;
I've human beings are fain and wont
to see in the natural phenomena which
take place around us tins finger of our
Gods providence, AS, last June, the
Hohon2oll0sn approached the entrance to
the Emperor Williams canal, the night
was drawing to an end A heavy storm,
accompanied by thunder and lightning in
quick succession, was raging above us,
presenting an impressive spectacle. Ma
ture appeared 10 bo in q state of violent
agitation.
AS such q storm could ioopardizo the
SUCCESS Of the whole opening ceremony
my heart grew apRrehenslye as "a whether
this embarrassing also would be crowned
with triumph, for it was the great work
begun hy my grandfather which now APP
preached its contamination before the eyes
Of the whole world, and IN anxious prayer
forced itself from my heart, asking whether
heaven would not grant us favocite sign,
and wh0thap we were destined to see the
day of joy. The ship entered the lock and
passed through.
"On the other side whero tho canal be-
gan, two enormous towers had been Greet
ed, such as the crusaders in olden times
constructed in order to make breach In
the walls Of fortFessos and towns. From
both towers hung down German flags, and
Il great rope was stretched across the canal.
Slowly, surrounded by deep silence as Of
the grave, the mighty ship moved forward.
Behind us rumblod the last thunder claps,
and the last lightning flashes played across
tho sky, whilo in front Of US lay n sullon
and dusky bank OF clouds out "a which
already goldan sheen began to radiato.
4lie vessel reached the line. The ten
sion increased, but the resistance seemed
insuperab.o. The towers groaned and
erea6ed, but the cable parted at last, and
the ship gidcd into the waters of the canal.
AT the same moment tho first rays Of the
cleaning sun burst up through the banks
of clouds, dispensing them asunder, and in
one short hour tho sun shone out in its
full majesty,
Under such fair auspices was tho canal
opened, and when the Nesscl appeared, fly
ing the banner of the now united empire,
it was greeted by the thunder Of cannon
IRON Fha ships Of the entire world,
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03
IN THE AMPHlTHEATER.

A Contest Before King Herod and Pom
titus Pilatus In Jerusalem.
On one of those days he went to the
amphitheater, the circus which Herod
the Great had built, at some distance
from the city. He paid for seat in one
of the upper galleries. On the tiers Of
seats below him were all sorts of people,
and far away, ON the opposite side Of the
vast arena, the sandy level in the mid
die, he saw, in the lower tier, a canopied
place that was furnished magnificently.
In it there were throne seats, and ON
them sat King Horod Antipas, Pontius
Pilatus, the Roman governor, two Ro-
man generals, with other distinguished
men, ands n number Of richly dressed
women, some of whom wore brilliant
tiaras or coronets upon their heads. He
stared at them for few minutes and at
the tremendous throng Of people. but
after that no thought only Of what was
going ON in the arena.
There were chariot races, and Cyril
could not help being intensely excited by
the mad rush of the contending teams,
while all the thousands who looked on
shouted and raved After the races,
however, came scenes some Of which
made him shudder. There We're foot races
and boxing matches, but these were soon
over, and then there were contests he
tween pairs of swordsmen, spearmen,
olubmen, and the like, in which the
fight went on until one Of the combat
ants was slain. Close upon the last Of
these duels bands Of gladiators marched
in from opposite sides Of tho arena and
charged each other like detachments OF
soldiers upon real battlefield.
The fighting was furious and desper-
ate, but one side was soon beaten, for
the parties had not been equal. One
party had been trained warriors, pro
fessional gladiators, and the other only
common men, captives taken in recent
raid of Pilatus' soldiers upon wild
tribe beyond the Dead sea. They were
brave enough, but they were put there
only to be killed for the amusement Of
the great men and of the multitude. So
were the poor victims with whom the
days exhibition closed, for they were
driven into the arena, half armed, to
contend as best they could with num-
Der of hungry lions, tigers, leopards ana
hyenas, which were loosed upon them
from their dens under the tiers of seats,
w. o. Stoddard in St. Nicholas.
Milford chronicle., 1896-04-03

Sir John Millais attains tho highest
point Of an artists career a5 the age of e.
1t is now AZ years since his election to IN
associateship. lie was then one of the
youngest artists who had ever gained an
entrance into the academy. He drew as
soon as his fingers could hold apencil, and
tho precocity of his talents excited general
admiration in Jersey. His mother brought
the little lad up to London and sought the
opinion Of Sir Martin Archer Shee, then
president of the academy. Madam, :"
said Sir Martin, you had better bring
him up to be "a chimney sweeper" Sure
ly, sir, replied tho mother, you will
look ut his draw ings? Sir Martin did
so. After giving careful attention to its
contents, he turned to the aspirant, laid a
hand upon his hoid, and, looking him
sleadfastly in tho face, saitl =" You did all
these drawings yourself, my litile MANI"
Tho child was too frightened 10 answer,
but his air and manner spoke for him.
Madam, said tho great man, i5 is
your duty 70 bring the boy Up 10 art. - Sir
Johns barouctcy was conferred upon him
in 1858, and his troops Of admirers think
il not unliknly TINT higher honoes may be
conferred upon him --Ss. James Gazotte.