davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-25
Forty-Third Assembly District.

First Precinct--l07 Ellis
Second Precinct-117 Powell
Thru PrecInct-3O6 Mason.
Fourth Precinct-l46 Geary.
Fifth PrecInct-22 Stockton place.
Sixth Precinct-A13 Powell.
seventh Precnct-505 Bush.
Eighth Precinct-62O Bush.
Ninth Precinct-605 Pine.
Tenth Precinct-336 Kearny.
Eleventh PrecincI-S22 California
Twelfth Precinct-930 Washington.
Thirteenth Precinct-1023 Clay.
Fourteenth Precinct-1310 Mason.
Fifteenth Precnct-l229 stockton.
Sixteenth Preclnct-22912 Montgomery aven "a.
Forty-Fourth Assembly District.
First Precinct-6O6 Broadway.
Second Precinct-5l2 Broadway.
Third Precinct-1521 Mason
Fourth Precinct-1512 Dupont.
Fifth Precinct-50S Filbert.
Sixth Precinct-5O Bay.
Seventh Precinct-21C6 Mason.
Eighth Precinct-234O Mason.
Ninth Precinct-73U Montgomery avenua
Tenth Precinct-lSl31s Mason.
Eleventh Precinct-17O6 Mason.
Twelfth Precinct-1602 Mason.
Thirteenth Precinct-3505 Taylor.
Fourteenth Precinct-1702 Leavenworth.
Fifteenth Precinct-sl511 Filbert-
Forty-Fifth Assembly District.
First Precinct-so11s Bush.
Second Precinct-433 Pine.
Third Precinct-24 Drnmm.
Fourth Precinct-1lS Leidesdorff.
Fifth Precinct-612 Commercial
Sixth Precfnct-226 Leidesdorf
Seventh Precinct-l24 Montgomery avenue
Eighth; Precinct-10s Jackson.
Ninth Precinct-lO5 Washington.
Tenth Precinct-342A Union.
Eleventh Precinct-15 Vallejo.
Twelfth Precinct-Northeast corner Pacific and
MONTGOMERY avenue
Thirteenth Precinct-1OlO MONTGOMERY
Fourteenth Precinct-I2O2 Montgomery.
w. n. HINTON, Registrar OF Voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
IDAHO SILVER FORCES.
JUDGE JOHNSON ENDEAVoRING TO
UNITE THEM.
No Satisfactory Adjustment Has Yet
Been Made, But Some Satisfa Glory
Plan Will Soon Be Realized.
Especial to The Herald1

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 2.-Judge Johnson.
member of the national Democratic
committee, who came to Idaho from his
Kansas home at the instance of Chair
man Butler, to ARRANGE, if possible, an
amalgamation of all the silver forces,
SO as to let Dubois and other silver
Republicans in. notwithstanding the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fusion excluding
Dubois and his followers, left today
for Salt Lake. He will go from there
to Denver. Befbre going he gave out
the following statement:
ST came to Idaho by direction of the
Democratic national committee to ar
range, if possible, more perfect union
OF the silver forces now supporting the
Bryan and Sewa1i ticket in this state
In the selection Of the state ticket here,
one branch of these forces has not
been included. and the silver Republi-
cans, led by Senator Dubois and other
friends of Mr.. Bryan, have felt it
necessary to nominate a separate
ticket. This division of forces is very
unsatisfactory to the Democratic ma
ltOuItl COHlIlAUl6C, d1lQ II is Win regret
that we see that the evil effects of this
conditied must fail upon Senator -Du-
bois and other free silver Republicans,
who have alienated themselves from
former support through their adher-
ence to the great cause for which Mr.
Bryan and our party stand. Among
Mr.. Bryan's most active supporters,
both here and in other states, are
thousands of SUCH Republicans, and
our committee appreciates such sup
port, SO fully that 1T gladly exerts it's
influence with Democrats everywhere
in favor of the NEST honorable and
courteous treatment of such allies. o.
course, any adjustment Of the present
conditions must come Through the vol
unItary action of the Democrats and
Popuiists of the state, and 1 am glad
to say that the friendly feeling which
I find here leads me to believe some
plan will soon be realized which will
prove entirely satisfactory to all con-
cerned. Local Democrats almost with
out exception are disposed to accom-
mediate tine national committee in this
matter, so far as is possible and con-
sistent with existing obligations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
The Home-Comfng.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept ARRANGE
ments for the home-com' lg of w j.
Bryan and the reception of the silver
notification committee are under way. it
is probable the notification committe,
viii reach Lincoln ahead of the Demo-
cratic candidate and the local Bryan
club VIII provide for their entertainment.
1t is noy almost definitely known that
Senator Teller will be present and aside
from the notification speech proper of J.
g. Grant, viii deliver the principal adj
dress. There will be no local speakers.
as al first arranged. 1t was announced
some days ago that Senator Teller could
not be present, but the local committee
have received assurances that he will be
mere, coming direct from Illinois at Mr..
BTyans personal request The demon
stration. while not on the elaborate
scale which followed Mr.. Bryan's re-
turn after his nomination, but promises
to be enthusiastic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ;. 1890.


times might be for all the rest of the
people, those who own tflat spring and
furnish that waiter at what price they
would, always get along tolerably we'll
in this world (Applause.) 1 believe
that illustrates just what will go on if
the class crusade i'm favor of gold com
tinues to its legitimate. it's natural,
ITS LOGICAL CONCLUSION.
1t will mean that those who are able
TO control the supply of the gold of the
world will be able to dictate terms to
the rest. 1t will simply mean that
while the people are nominally free
they will be simply hewers of wood and
drawers, of water for those who control
the money supply Of the world. ZAP
plause) Do you say that this is q, re-
mote contingency? No, my friends, it
is not a remote contingency: it is the
natural result of the triumph of the
gold standard in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Ii AND THE SCRIBES.
THE INTERVIEWERS WORKING
THEIR ARTS ON THE VICEROY.
The Willy Diplomat Does Not Have
Much to Say, But Gives His Views
on the Geary Act-Visits the Navy
Yard.

NEW YORK, Sept. BY previous
arrangement, La Hung Chang, the Chi
nese ambassador, eLhis morning received
a limited number of Representatives of
the press in his apartments at the Wal
dorf. The newspaper men were pres NJ
ed to the viceroy by Mr.. Edward e. Drew,
commissioner of royal taxes in China
The viceroy's medical adviser, Dr.
Mark, acted as interpreter. The much
described yellow jacket was INST in evil
dence during the interview, the Vicer0y
Being atirsd i'm a costume of plum col
ored silk. The first question asked was
Your excellency, since you have said
SO many good Things about US, we de-
sire to know in what respect we have
your
The Viceroy replied:
Il have no complaint to make of my
reception in this country. I don't think
l could say anything very bad of you,
unless it were that you have too many
political parties. Cannot the newspa-
pers unite these parties?"
''Whah has been mosR interesting to
you in America ?'
Il have been charmed with many
things; in fact, everything has delighted
me SO much that Ut is hard to say in
which [ have been most interested. The
big buildings are especially interesting.
l have never seen such tall buildings
before. These structures or twenty and
more stories are great works Of archi-
lecture. They would not do, however,
in China. where we have so many ty
phOpns. But have heard that in this
you have no such wind and you
are safe. The elevators make them &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
At Columbus.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 2.-Notwith-
standing the early hour at which the
train that bore Mr.. Bryan and party
left this morning, a crowd of a thou
sand people were at the station to see
him off. The party took the Big Four
train at Springfield at o'clock. He
shook hands with number, but made
no speech. The party will be delivered
to the Toledo & Ohio Central railway
at Kenton this afternoon. over which
line they will reach Toledo about 8
O'Clock. The trip was devoid of Incl
dents. The only stop between here and
Spr1rgfiei1 was ait London, where thou
sands gathered to shake hands with the
candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
THE BAD Arr of BIG HOTELS.

The large hotels of the larger cities
are a tremendous power for evil. where
they might DE missionaries for all that
is good in art The nouveauX riches
from the smaller cities. and the we'll
TODD of the larger towns, coming to the
metropolis, put up at the widest-famed
hoste:ries and accept as the gospel
taste-,'art," they call it-whatever
manifestations of apocryphal judgment
they see thetv. A massive pile of ar
csitectu4ai singer bread is the exterior
to an interior of equally meaningless
frippery Gaudy ceilings, beds and
chairs groaning with embellishments,
dining rooms Of riotous design, offices
Of divers marbles and over-much gilt,
narlors of oppressive elegance-these
are set up at once as the ideals of
beauty. the summit of good art. When
the pilgrim goes back home he carries
perverted standards that will prove j
hinge impeachment to the judgment Of
later generation.-From the Field Of
Art" in September Scribner's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
CONSTABLE WOUNDED.
Serious Fight Between Brothers
Beld still at Large.
Especial to The Herald)


BUTTE, Mont, Sept 2-Thomas
Coombs, a one-armed constable, while
attempting to serve a warrant of ar
rest on a. hobo named Jordan, was
beaten and fatally wounded by Jordan
and several companions. They used an
iron cuowbar, and the consta BILE s. skull
and several ribs were badly fractured
Jordan escaped.
I'D O'DonnelI, a worthless character,
end his brother James O'Donnell, got
into a fight among themselves today
and both are seriously injured. The less
named will die. Each troke a rifle over
the others head, after which they
fought with iron kettles A few years
ago both men were left a large fortune
by the death of their father. The money
lasted them about six months.
Bart Befd, the man who shot and
killed Thomas Denton at Whitehall yes
terday, passed through Butte today
with half dozen officers on his track,
but he has not yet been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Reservation Matter.

POCATELLO, Ida, Sept. 2.-The
Hon. D. M. Browning, commissioner of
Indian affairs at Washington, arrived
in the city from California last night
and left this morning for the Fort Hall
Indian agency. It is understood his
visit is on business pertaining to res
eryation matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Crush Mt springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Sept. 2.-The
train bearing Mr.. Bryan arrived here
ait 9:35 a. m. The booming of cannon
announced his arrival The crush from
the steps of the car to the platform
was simply terrible-2Q,O 900 people in
number. BTyan's speech was literally
applauded. At the conclusion he was
enthusiastically cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Chairman Jones of
the Democratic national committee sprung
a surprise late this afternoon by announc-
ing the appointment OF members of the
executive. campaign and advisory commit
tees These appointments have been pend
ing FOR some time, but it was thought they
wouid not be announced until Saturday :
conference with Mr.. Bryan and members
of the national committee. The commit
tees as announced are as follows:
EXECUTIVE.
James K. Jones. chairman; Thomas o.
Towles, secretary; Henry d. Clayton, Ala
bama: Thomas McRea, Prescott, Arkan-
sas; ]. ]. Dwyer. San Francisco; Adair
Wilson, Durango, Colo; Richard R. Ken
Dey, Dover, Del; Samuel Pasco, Month
cello, Fla George Ainslee. Boise City.
= A. Walsh, Ottumwa, Ia; u. Woodson
OWensboro KY; n. c. Blanchard, Shreve-
port, La; Arthur p. German, Laurel, Nd :;
.. j. Campau, Detroit Mich; William 7
Stone, Jefferson City. Mo-; W. H. Thomp-
son, Grand Island, Neb.; James Smith jr
Newark, n j.; Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
n G; William c. Leistkon, Grafton, N
D.; B. r. Tillman, Trenton. S c.: James
A. Held, Nashville, Tenn; Peter j. Otey,
Lynchburg, Ca; +. c. Wall Milwaukee,
Wis; Marcus A. Smith. Phoenix, Ariz. ;
lawrence Garonef, washington, D. c. :;
Thomas Marcus. Muskogee, l. T.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Daniel ]. Campau, Michigan, chairman;
John r Mclean Cincinnati; William j.
Stone, jefferson City, Mo-; Clark Howell.
gr, Atlanta, Ga; j. q. johnson, Peabody
Kan. Thomas Gahan, Chicago; William
A, Clark. Helena, Mont; James Kerr.
Clearheld, Pa; Frank Bedford, Michigan,
secretary.
Messrs. Clark and Kerr are the addi-
mons made 10 this committee today, and
there is still one vacancy TO be filed
whether this is left for Senator Teller of
Colorado, as was limited yesterday, is
matter of conjecture.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
In addition to the advisory committee
heretofore announced, the following names
were added today, completing the commit
tee: Hon George Fred Williams, Massa-
cnusetts; Alex Troup Connecticut; Hon.
Joha w. Tcmlinson, Alabama
Chairman Campau of the campaien
committee win be the ex officio Chairman
OF the finence committee
hlmorough Jones viii act as private sec
retary TO Chairman Jones.
Arrangements have been made to SUNNY
some 4,0O0 newspapers with campaign mat
Ter IN the form of plate matter patent in
side5l and telegraph service the latter to
De FURNISHED TO country dailies having no
regular Geographic service. This is a new
Idea aud one from which much good is
expected to result
The national silver committee is now
receiving from the presses 10000, OOG copies
OF campaign documents. which are being
sent out at the rate OF 900 a day This
IS in addition to the 100000 copies of sim
llar matter sent out this week from Wash
1ngton Dy the Democratic committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
Senator Jones Fills All Commit
tees But One.
WILL SUPPLY
COUNTRY PAPERS
TELEGRAPH SERVICE FOR THE
COUNTRY DAILIES.

Fer Million Copies of Campaign
Documents Coming From the
Press-Fifty Thousand Distributed
Daf1:-GovernOr stones Sarcastic
Letter-Mr. Bryan's Homecoming
Senator Teller VIII Speak at
Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Thinks ii is Proper.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 1.-The Chronicle
today prints letter from Governor
Stone OF Missouri in which he says:
I think the indianapolis convention
IS proper. Instead on going over simply
10 Mckinley and goldism, these former
democrats prefer to go over in a body
by organizing an annex to the Republi-
can party. Being upon the side OF pluto
craey IN this light of the people for tfeir.
homes, 1T is proper and somewhat to
their credit that they act independently
and boldly. How effectually they can aid
Mckinley remains to be seen l hope
and believe that the cause Of the people
will gain more than it will lose in the
Indianapolis convention.
..WM. ]. JONES"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
PREVENTION

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks, closets, waste pipes, etc,
free from bad doors by using RED
SEAT, I've. Being strictly pure. it re-
ouires less than other kinds. contains
no salt and is conveniently packed In
sitting top cans. a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
HOTTIE AFFAIRS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 2.-Captain
Adolph Freltsch, who crossed the Atlantic
a year ago in the cockshell Nina, started
at pm. yesterday on voyage around
the world in his little boat Schlitz Globe.
He will sail down the lake TO Chicago,
pass through the drainage canal to the
Mississippi river, down to the Cuff OF
Mexico cross the Isthmus of Panama by
rail and then sail TO San Francisco. His
voyage will consume four years. He goes
alone
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Acting Comp
troller Bowers has decided that a man
transferred from the volunteer service to
the regular army is not entitled TO veteral
bounty.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Rudyard Kipling
left America yesterday for Southampton,
whence he will proceed to India in search
of new material for more stories He
closed his Vermont home for an indefinite
time and carried off twelve trunk loads OF
his household goods. Mrs. KiplinS and
the three children accompanied him.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2-E. H. R. Green OF
Terrell. Texas, son of Hetty Green, the
famous female capitalist of New York, is
in the city. My being a candidate Oh the
Texas Republican ticket for governorH is
all off" said Mr.. Green. Business BEFORE
politics. While am still what you might
call a politician, 1 am not in the field for
any Office"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
-
The Pretty Ballet Girl Arraigned
Yesterday Morning.
HEARING SET FOR TODAY
MISS chaplain is NOW IN BETTER
SPIR ITS.

Failed to Furnish bonds and Went
to the County JaiI-It is Evident
That All the Facts Have Not Yet
Been Brought Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

Nelson's old flagship. Foudroyant. which
has been restored and equipped as in the
old days, is to make a voyage around tne
British Isles under her own canvas, too
She will visit the Clyde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
Mr. Bryan in Toledo.

TOLEDO, O.. Sept. Another vast
audience, unprecedented in political
campaigns, heard William ]. Bryan
deliver a speech in the High School
square here tonight. The concourse at
Columbus last night was the largest
Mr. Bryan ever addressed. Tondght's
throng was Columbus over again.
Thousands upon thousands of people
were gathered in the square. and, as
the Democratic candidate said in his
speech, we're measured by the acre
rather than numbered by the hundred. ="
The people in the vast aSsemblage We're
at all times enthusiastic and occasion
ally wildly So
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan reached Toledo
at $50 and were greeted by an enor-
nous crowds at the railway station
and at the Body house, where they are
stopping. The candidate was escorted
TO the High School square tonight by
several brass bands and a torchlight
procession. It was nearly o'clock be-
fore Mr.. Bryan began his address.
Ladies and gentlemen, said he, as
1 look over this vast audience, which
is measured by the acre rather than
numbered by the hundred, l am led
to regret that the silver craze is dying
out. Great applause and laughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
American capitalists to invest in Chi

American capitalists to invest in Chi
nese enrerpTises?''
The Chinese government invites
everyone OF wealth, no matter to what
nation he belongs, to come to China
and invest in CUT enterprises. General
Grant was my best friend. and 1 shall
never forget his advice to me upon
this subject. He said: You must in
wife American capitalists to China, but
the administration must always remain
in the hands of the Chinese nation.
China must maintain It's sovereign
rights. remember that advice warm
ly in my heart. American capitalists
who may decide to invest in China will
be treated the same as those of other
countries, but that we must maintain
the administrative power
In reply to further questions Lii said
his country would perhaps study the
English and American educational
systems and choose the better of the
two. He said there were many news
papers in China, but teley had no cir
culatioGl to speak of, because their ed
itorS were not fretful. The viceroy
d declared VIII a s lille, that the news
paper cuts of him in this country were
very bad.
SHOWS HIS DIPLOMACY.
The concluding question was: HAS
your visit any political significance? -
The viceroy made no attempt to re-
ply, and showed his diplomacy by evad-
ing an answer TO this question. He
simply declared that he had no more
time to devote to the newspaper men,
and the interview was closed.
Bourke Cochran and Lloyd Bryce
called upon Ii Hung Chang just as
his interview with the newspaper men
closed. Soon afterward the special am
under military escort, start
ed for the city hall. where he was re
ceived by Mayor Strong.
AS usual. Ii did all the questioning
Mayor Strong succeeded in asking but
one question. as to the cold.1on of the
viceroy's sore finger, which was de-
clared better
Leaving the mayors Office, the party
proceeded to Brooklyn, where they Wis
itad the navy yard, Prospect park and
other points of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
The following came this evening:

The following came this evening;
"On Sept. l a roll call for preslden-
tial choice was taken among the en-
pioyees of the National Sewing Ma
chine company of Be1videre, HIS, Wnere
there are 1,256 voters engaged in the
manufacture of bicycles and sewing
machines. The vote was taken at the
noon hour and resulted as follows:
For Mckinley, 1924; for Bryan, g."
Bessemer. Ala, Sept. 2.
Hon. William Mckinley:
A strong sound money" Mckinley
and Hobart club was organized here
last night Men of adj the avocations
OF life are in it.
]. c. WILSON, President.
Aside from the many messages and a
few callers the major passed a quiet
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

The city of Marseilles, France, has just
completed its drainage system on the
plan of that of Paris at cost of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
MESSAGES TO M'KINLEY.
His Letter Pleasantly Commented
Upon By His Followers.


Upon BY His Followers.
CANTON, o., Sept "A double
stream of congratulatory messages
flowed in upon Major Mckinley today.
The pleasant comment on his letter of
acceptance is undated and at the
same time fluctuations over the Re
publican victory in Vermont are COM
ing by wire in large numbers. Major
Mckinley is ma turally pleased in high
degree with the result in Vermont, and
has so expressed himself. He is look
ing forward to another victory next
week, when Maine votes. A letter re-
ceived from j. H. Manley today gives
assurances that there is every reason
to expect q phenomenal majority in
Maine Among the many messages to-
day were these:
White River Junction, VT, Sept 2.
Hon. William NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
have opened the attack upon the free
silver citadel erected by popodemo-
Gratis at Chicago, by Republican ma
jority rising $4,000 votes, 1000 stronger
than ever. Congratula tons Of a pri-
yate. ALFRED E. WATSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03
KEEPS IT TO HIMSELF.

Have you any comparisons to make
between America and England?'
Now, l would not like to make any.
The Americans came originally from
England, and whatever you do here you
have learned from England. For that
reason it would be indelacate to draw
comparisons.
what has impressed you most dur
ing your receptions in New York; the
demonstrations of the common people,
such as you witnessed yesterday, or the
attentions shown you by the dignitaries
of the country"
To this question: the interpreter re-
piled: The viceroy says that he knows
something. but that he will keep it TO
himself
DO you look for repeal or a modi-
ficaLdon of the so-called Chinese exclu-
sion law passed by our Congress in
1892? 1t has also been called the Geary
act.''
II know very well that you are soon
to have AN election and perhaps a
change in the government. For this
reason I have not mentioned or discuss
ed the Geary act with your govern
ment officials. 1 desire the assistance
of the press in an effort, which will be
made later, to do away with this law.
l know that the press is the most inf1u
enfia1 institution in this country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-03

North Bennington, VT. Sept. 2.
Hon. William Mckinley:
Vermont not satisfied to scotch the
snake, has killed it outright. The No
vember landslide is already here
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH.