davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-24
Of the Candidates Nominated
in California
ELECTORS OF FUsIoNIsTs
Will Appear on the Ticket Under Sep.
afate Heads
AS the Ballot Is Prepared, the Names
of Fusion Candidates Will APP
pear in Two Places.

Associated Press Special Wire
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2S-The last Of
the certificates Of the regular parties
were filed today with Secretary of State
Brown, and he has already prepared q
draft of the ballot which will be used
on the ID of next November. The fu-
sionists desisted from their first inten-
tion of attempting to place the electors
agreed upon by the Democratic and Pop
ulist parties under one head, and the
electors agreed upon by these parties
will appear under separats heads.
In addition to the certificates Of NOM
ination which have been filed, there will
be three petitions filed containing the
names of candidates chosen by the Pc
titioners-the Prohibitionists, the Gold
Democrats and the Socialist parties.
The names of the candidates chosen
by these parties WILL of course. appear
on the ticket, provided they have the re-
quired number of names on their pc
titions According to present arrange
ments the ticket will appear as follows;
Republican electors, vote for nine
Irving M. Scott, F. M. Francis, ]. NJ.
Wailing, Howell A. Powell, Joseph s.
Spear, jr., Thomas Flint. Claus Spreck-
els, Elwood Cooper, d. Z. Mckinley.
Peoples party electors. vote for nine
j. V. Webster, Daniel McKat, d. T.
Fowler. C. w. Thresher. J. W. Martin,
]. o. Hamilton, s. I. Allard. William
Craig, M. r. Merritt
Democratic electors, vote for nine
j. w. Martin, ]. Q. Hamilton, s. 1. AL
lard. William Craig, NJ. r. Merritt, J..
V. Webster, Daniel Mckay, D. T. Fow-
Ter. c. NJ. Thresher.
Prohibition electors, vote for nine
w. R. Goodwin, Stephen Bowers, B f.
Taylor, Elan Briggs, DR.. P. McClargar,
H. H. Luse, Robert Thompson, M. J..
Hall, r. H. Young.
House of Representatives-Fir dis
trict. John A. Barham, Republican,; B..
F. Taylor, Prohibitionist; George w.
Monteith, Peoples party; Fletcher A.
Cutter, Democrat.
Second district-Grove L.Johnson, Re-
publican; Charles F. McGlashan, Peo-
pies party; Marion Devries. Democrat;
F. L. Coulter, Prohibitionist.
Third district--Warren B. English,
Democrat; William Shafer, Prohibition
list; Warren B. English. Peoples party;
Samuel G. Hilborn, Republican.
Fourth district-James G. Mcguire,
Democrat; Joseph Rowell, Prohibition
list; James G. Mcguire, Peoples party;
Thomas O'Brien, Republican.
Fifth district-Joseph P. Kelly, DEM
ocrat; Eugene F. Loud. Republican; T.
H. Lawson. Prohibitionist; A. B. Kline,
Peoples party.
Sixth district-C. A. Barlow, People
party; H. Clay Needham, Prohibition
list; Charles A. Barlow, Democrat; Jas.
McLachlan, Republican.
Seventh district-William H. Carlson,
Independent; William w. Bowers, Re-
p-.blican; G. H. Castle, Peoples party:
j. w. Webb. Probibitionist.
The herald., 1896-09-24
To C..arges Of Secret Silver
Legislation
CRIME OF SEvENTY.THREE
Was Not Committed Secretly or Sur.
reptitiousIy
There Is No Doubt. However, That ST.
yer Was Demonetized, Nor That 1t
Will Be Reinstated

Associated Press Special Wire
| CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. ga Local
| paper publishes q signed article from
| Senator John Sherman, dated at Mans
| field, in which he replies to Mr.. Bryan
| and others who refer to the "crime OF
| 49," Senator Sherman says that many
pages of the congressional record show
indisputable proofs that the clause in
the act of 1873 stopping the coinage OF
the silver dollar was not surreptitiously
| and clandestinely passed through con-
gress. The senator reviews the history
of that legislation, showing that there
was unusually long agitation, not only
in both branches of congress, but also
in the committees of both houses and
also in the treasury department before
the bill was prepared. The senator
says:
II have never been able to see what
motive could have existed for secrecy
In this matter. On April rs, 1870, when
the bill was sent to the committee on
finance by the secretary of the treasury,
the silver dollar was worth s1.oS12 in
the markets of the world. Germany
had not yet sold her silver or adopted
the gold standard. There was no indi-
cation whatever Of the fall of silver and
none could foresee that it was destined
to rapid decline in price. No one asked
to have the dollar coined and no one was
opposed to its discontinuance."
The senator refers to the frequent
messages between the treasury depart
ment and the committee. and the unus-
ually large number of copies of the re-
ports on the bill and the bill itself. that
were ordered printed for distribution.
The bill was studied by many men
outside OF congress during the three
years or more of Its consideration, and
many of these financiers were given
hearings on the bill before the commit
tee. The secretary of the treasury, in
his annual, reports of 1901 and 1872,
called the especial attention of con-
gress to this bill.
The senator concludes his article thus:
There was not only nothing secret
or surreptitious in the passage of the
act Of 1873, but every step accompanying
its origin, consideration and passag e
ICCCiVcu Oh PuOiiSity o. Sodio NC
given to a bill. But the silver dollar
was out Of circulation long before the
law of 1878 was enacted. 1t was thing
of the past. lost sight of. conceived by
Hamilton In 1892, suspended by Jeffer-
son in 1908. practically demonetized by
Benton and the men of 1884 under An
drew Jackson. ignored by two genera
tions except as convenience for the
expectation Of silver bullion and called
back to the mind Of the present genera
ton only because silver has fallen in
price and IL deemed more valuable as
coin, than as bullion. Never was a
more unjust or unwarrantable charge
made that that of the act of 1878 was
passed by stealth, and with the object
of concealing any part Of it from the
public" -
The herald., 1896-09-24
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
To Lay Out a Plan OF Organiza.
ton
Representatives Of the Great Trusts
Will Probably Succeed in Protecting
Themselves Against Oppression.
Associated Press Special Wire

| Associated Press Special Wire
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-The special
| meeting of representatives of trust
companies attending the bankers con-
vention has developed into a most i'm
| portant affair. The purpose of the
meeting was for the discussion and
adoption of plan of organization OF
trust company representatives. as an
auxiliary section of the American Bank
ers' association, and the greatest inter-
est was manifested in the meeting both
by the trust company people them
selves and by the banker delegates to
the meeting. The meeting was called
to order by Breckenridge Jones. Mr..
Jones explained the object in issuing
the call, and then the meeting was Or
ganized by electing H. M. Dechert of
Philadelphia president, and Mr.. Jones
secretary
Mr.. Dechert, upon taking the chair,
made brief speech setting forth the
advantages of organizing a trust COM
pany section of the American Bankers
association. and discussion Of the pro-
ject then followed.
The central plan was the organiza-
sAoh u q OOdy representing tAc ledulHsS
trust companies of this country, to meet
in conjunction with the annual conven-
ton Of the Bankers association, but for
the purpose of discussing trust COM
pany questions and methods solely,
leaving purely banking questions to the
bankers themselves.
Mr.. ]. B. Case of st. Louis offered a
resolution to the effect that a commit
tee Of seven, to consist of the chairman
and secretary of the meeting, ex-officio,
and five members to be appointed by
the chair, be appointed for the purpose
Of comforting with the executive coun-
ell of the bankers association as to the
advisability of organizing trust COM
pany section of that association, and
that the same committee be instructed
if the conference proved favorable, to
report the same back to this meeting
during the present session of the Bank
ers' convention, together with plan
Of organization for such section. The
motion was adopted and the chairman
appointed Messrs. Caiz, Payne. Dud-
ley, Hoydenpyl and Ferguson, to act
with himself and the secretary on such
committee.
At the conclusion of the roll call there
was a genral discussion, which took up
the greater part of the days session.
The herald., 1896-09-24
GRAVESEND RACES

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at Grave
send track, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full descriptions Of the events.
Races commence at II o'clock a. M,
Los Angeles time.
First race, high weight handicap, three
quarters of mile-Ferrier 140, BrandyWine
1873, Agitator 129, Harrington 1875. Strathral
1874, The Swain 1922, Declare 119, Floretta
". ia, Premier 113. Tragedian i'll
Second race, mile and a sixteenth--Mar-
shall lis, Buckwa 112 Doggette 100, Ingo-
mar 1o2, Sapelo, Howard Mann 95. King
Third race, speculation stakes, selling
one mile-Harry Reed 107 Long Beach
Arapahoe 81. Urania 95. Glenmoyne, Dam
Fourth race, 2-year-olds. five furlongs-
Challenger u.s. Princess Flavia 115, Bud.
dha, Passover, Absentee 108, Friendship
Ross o.. Distinction. Emily Henderson
Fifth race. three-quarters Of a mile
Walter. Declare, Jack Of Spades H. Col
den Badge 108, Florena Hubbard. Wood
vine. Venitia H.. Article 1903. Whipcord
Laureltbn, Titmouse So.
Sixth race. selling, fye and half fur.
lohgs-Passover. TraEedtan. Dye l07. Break
O. Day, Scarf Pin 16. .Iroquoise. Florian
Trayant. Mohawk Prince. DR.. Jim 102
Chic 81.
The herald., 1896-09-24

~ -
iasttc ovation ana spoke from ! stand
erected in the center OF the town. Mayor
G. p Smith introduced ~ candidate.
At Dover few hundred pee pie gath
cred about the train. which stopped but
a moment. The Gro wd cheered the NOM
inee enthusiastically. He spoke a few
moments before the train pulled out.
Morristown turned out In force to
greet Mr.. Bryan. There were. however,
feeble cheers for Mckinley mixed in
with the shouting for the nominee.
The streets of Newark. about the rear
Of the train. were packed with people to
greet the candidate and long before the
station was reached the cheering could
be heard by those on the train. The
train stopped but a moment. but In that
time Mr.. Bryan talked to those whom
he could make hear
The herald., 1896-09-24
ON THE TRACK
Results Of the Races on the Stockton
Track

STOCKTON, Sept. 23.-The third day
Of the racing brought out a fair-sized
crowd to see the 2:13 pace, in which six
of the best side-wheelers on the coast
contested. The race was not finished,
but Loupe has two heats and will take
the deciding one handily tomorrow.
Del Norte captured the first trial in
fast time, but could not repeat.
Two Of the drivers were fined by the
judge, William Cecil, $50 for not driving
out the third heat in the 2:19 trot, and
M. McManus 500 for laying up the in
itial heat In the 2:13 pace. Summary:
2:40 trot. purse $7O0-Fanny c. won.
Peter Jackson second, Menlo Belle third
best time, 2:24k.
2:19 trot, heat dashes, purse $SOO-Conn
won first two heats, Eva third and Clay
8. fourth heat; best time, 2:1514.
2:13 pace, purse $500 (unfinished)-
Loupe won two heats, Del Norte one;
best time, 2:10A.
The herald., 1896-09-24
CAN'T PLAY CRICKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The interna-
tional game Of cricket which began to-
day on the grounds Of the New York
Athletic club at Bayonne, N. J., can
scarcely be called a match, for. In real
ity it was only an exhibition. The Aus
tralians swamped their adversaries COM
pletely by score of 253 to 2S runs in the
first INNING. From the showing made
by the Jersey team today, there is very
little chance for them to save a single
innings from defeat with a good mar
gin to the credit of the Australians.
The herald., 1896-09-24
SPANISH SOLDIEIHj
Arrive to Reinforce the Army Already
In Cuba

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-Three additional
steamhips arrived here from Spain to-
day with reinforcements Of troops. The
steamer Miguel Gallart brought % off,
GERS and 100 soldiers the San Francisco
had on board 80 officers and 1900 rank
and file and the Guadalupe landed 80
officers and 1880 men, a total of 1903 off,
GERS and 1900 men.
The herald., 1896-09-24
GLORIFYING A SUICIDAL EMBEZ.
ZLER

A man who bore an old and honorable
name In New Orleans held a responsible
position in the Union National bank
there. He received a sufficient salary
His prospects were good and his affairs
prosperous, He assisted in stealing over
$780, 900 from the bank. He spent his
share In extravagant living. When the
crash came he killed himself with poison
he had long carried. And now they are
saying that he was generous and brave
and that he died like gentleman. Let
us have no such rotten sentimentality
He lived and died a coward and thief.
TO speak of him as gentleman Is to
insult every honorable man that lives
within his means and never dreams Of
thinking even poverty and adversely the
smallest temptation Of dishonor. New
York World.
The herald., 1896-09-24
MARINERS AND TRAVELLERS

Speak in high terms Of the preventive and
ach Bitters. a medicine peculiarly adapted
to the wants of those called on to expe-
rience the vicissitudes of climate, the in
of a sea-faring or out-of-door life. or the
dangers Of a malarial or otherwise. pesti..
lentiel atmosphere. A small quantity of
In water. and fortifies the stomach against
the consequences Of an unhealthy or un-
accustomed diet. 1t also enables the con-
unhealthy climatic influences, and the sys-
tenn to sustain unimpaired. in health and
grants, tourists, miners and others who
have thoroughly tested the efficacy of the
article, declare 1t to be a sovereign pre-
sentative Of health under conditions most
unfavorable.
The herald., 1896-09-24
THE COMING ATTRACTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Next
Saturday will be a big day at the me-
chanics' fair in this city. On that day
there will be baby show at which sew
eral hundred infants will compete for
prizes and there will also be a large
excursion from Sonoma county. A large
attendance Ii also expected from other
counties in the vicinity Of San Fran
sisco bay.
The herald., 1896-09-24
TAMMANY TALKS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Tammany
general committee tonight passed reso-
lutions enthusiastically indorsing Bry-
an and Sewall and the Chicago plat
form. No reference was made to the
candidacy Of John Boyd Thacher for
governor.
The herald., 1896-09-24
GARBAGE ORDINANCE.

A Chinese cook named All Lee was
sent to the police station under arrest
last evening from Chinatown and book
ed for violation of the health ordinance.
Lee threw some garbage out into a va
cant lot, but the Argus-eyed policeman
saw him and sent him in. Bail of 50
was deposited and he was released.
The herald., 1896-09-24

Iii Hung Chang Jones'" this is the
hurdened his helpless and unoffending
offspring. The father Ii = miner OF
Wales. who lives In Aerthyr.
The herald., 1896-09-24
Special
Silver
Features

THE ISSUE DISCUSSED, 4~ri
BY Senator Stephen M. White.
OBJECTIONS TO THE FREE COIN
AGE OF SILVER ANSWERED.
By Hon. A. J. Utley.
THE FINAL CONFLICT,
BY James G. Clark. .
CARLISLE AND SHERMAN IN ~
WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
BY Ex-senator G. Cole.
HANNA's FAT FRYING ENTER
PRISE.
The Amounts the Principal Trusts
Will Be Called Upon to Contribute.
OUR GoLD-wHERE WILL IT 60
AND WHY SHOULD IT GO?
BY John Shirley Ward.
TRUTHFUL SAYINGS OF PATRIOTS.
STATESMEN, TURNCOATS AND
OTHERS,
Collated by ELM"
A CATECHIsM OF THE CAMPAIGN.
THE SECOND DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE.
Extracts from Bryan's Great Speech
at the Chicago Convention.
SYNOPSIS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
FREE SILVER AND PROSPERITY,
By William P. st. John.
WASHINGTON'S SOLEMN WARM
ING.
The Father of the Republics Fare
we'll Words.
THAT CROSS OF GOLD.
A Sermon Preached by the Rev.
Thomas Hines.
Campaign Verse
OUR BABYLON.
An Allegorical Poem by James G.
Clark. it
BRYAN. THE BRAVE,
By Clark T. Ravens.
THE SILVER JUBILEE
Dedicated to the Silver Republican
Club by s. A. w. Carver.
The herald., 1896-09-24
FRUIT AT AUCTION

CHICAGO. Sept. z.-The Earl Fruit com
pany sold tS Ss i. c qrsYssSTGhsy 81
Morocco, Las. Psars--Aqrtlett, l70620 6.
Prunes-Hungarian 1.2061.& III Xxx
The herald., 1896-09-24

SAN DIEGO, Sept AN. w. jerks
the most prominent jeweler in this city
says: II have used Tip Top Cough Syr-
up and recommend It as being all that
Its name implies" This remedy has the
Endorsement Of many Of our represent
alive citizens. The price II 80 cents and
all druggists sell It
The herald., 1896-09-24

ed into requisition and from this Mr..
Bryan made brief address.
At Frenchtown, IN. j., party of poll
ticians boarded the train and clasped
hands with the candidate. Among them
was ex-senator Martin OF Hunterdon
county, now president OF the French
town National bank, who assured Mr.
Bryan that he is a silver man. MI Bry-
an spoke briehy from the platform.
At Phillipsburg an immense throng
greeted Bryan. He said Those en-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

TIE Lrsr BANNER Is published every Thurs
a.y afternoon. at I.ehi city, Utah. subscription
priee rw. polis.s rer year, postage preuaid
Remittances may be i7ade by drait. money o.
n. or registered letter at our risk give pos'oihe'
aAdres In full, including county.
IN communication sho1ld be addressed To-
ysvs LsuI BASSEp, Utah County Utah
es~-rsss Of address win be made promptly bat
yssr,e Nsvsr give the postoifee FROM, as wen o.
~, -<s- sceh enangc is tesired, in order 20
rse,ve attention.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
Cattle and Sheep,

Wood Bros, OF Chicago give the
flowing prices of cattle and sheep ion
st week
Strictly fat bulls, weighing 400 lbs
I'd upwards, $3.50 to 3,75; very extra
100 good bulls, weighing 1900 to 1900,
100 to 1925 Aeshy plain bull 1926 to
so:
Strictly ripe steers, FIRST class style
eighing t400@l60O lbs, f4.000A8J ;
God fat steers, weighing l3OO@l40O lbs
i.O0@460; iaiI TO good steers, half to
ree quarters fat, weighing l2O0@l3OO
%, $500 to 400 fair style fleshy steers
Weighing 1900 to 1900 lbs, 1925 to $lGO ;
,eshy steers, weighing 100 20 1900 lbs
40 to 800; stock steers, weighing 200
o 800 lbs, smooth, 500 to 90; strictly
God style stock cattle Weighing $50 10
$50 lbs, So 20 to 3 80; plain 5togkers,
Weighing $50 to $50 lbs, 81 30 to $3.50.
Strictly fat cows and heiiers, weighing
1000 lbs and upwards, 1925 to $50 fair
gooi cows ana heliers, SOD 10 , OOi
medium to fair, $500 to o 25; good
tanners, $l.7b to 225i thin caun,s
n.75 to 2.OO cows with young calves
and springers, $40 90 10 $500 per head
according to quality.
Prime heavy and butcher hogs, weigh.
ing 220 TO 200 lbs, SO G0@3.G5; prime
sorted light hogs, averaging 100 to 200
lfs. $3.60@S.G5; pigs averaging 1850 ne
SlOe@4 25i little pigs, weighing 100
lbs anSSl ess,S3 35@3.5O; primo heavy
fat hogs'Xeing $40 to 400 lbs, $500 TO
1926. y
Prime native iS:a cheer, principally
wethers of good weight. Sj.1O@325j
fair to good 50 5O@2,85; coirsGAoa.apd
medium, $l.75@2.25i primo fat lambs
81 25@4.20i fair % good, S3.75@AI0 ,
common and medium, 8 OJ@3.50. Prime
Western wethers, 50 90 q 800; fair 90
God, 1850 10; common and medium
,OO@2,2o per cwt,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
torany case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by llnlrsCatarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo
O.
We the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney ior The last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Waldinr, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Ilal'g Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface Of the system. Price
zoe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Or. Prices Baking Powder Receives H.
tChicdqo TiibuEel

For leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the
Worlds Fair jury decided that DE-
PRICES Cream Baking Powder lad go
quail. On each Of It's claims 70 vos
,warded first prize or dipoma. An
he baking powders entered Cor prizes
we're subjected to most exhaustive
examination, and the jury was the best
quipped to make decision Of any ever
GOT together. Their verdict was sup.
,orted by the testimony Of DE- II. w
Wiley, chiefchemist OF the United State.
department. Of Agriculture at Washing
On. DR.. Wiley is an expert ON food
foduc,s and the highest authority on
uch matters in America. This verdict
titles long debated question az tC
hioh among tie many baking powder
the best.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16
Notice from U, S. Land Office.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April % %. 49,
The United States Surveyor General for
Utah Territory has filed in this Office the
following agricultural plats, tiraclionaD /.
Township South, Range West Town.
ship soutl.. Range West; Township
South, Range West, Township J.
south, Range East; Township South
Gauge | East; Township South, Range
Eas.i townships South, Range East
Township 10 South. Range East Town.
ship II South, Range East Township
~ South, Range 10 East; Township u
South, Range IL East; Township 10
South, Range @ East; Township 10
South, Range6 East. Notice is there
fore hereby given that on and after
May 20, 1895, this Office will receive app
plications for the entry OF lands in said
townships.
Byron Groo, Register
Frank Harris, Receiver
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

Highest Of NIL in leayening power
Hewlett Bros. new high grade Three
Crown Boxing Powder.
HALLS Hair Remover is pronounced
tho best preparation made for thicken
ine the growth Of the hair and restoring
chat which is gray to It's original celor
DE Shields, an eminent physician Of
Tennessee, says: III regard Aver,
Sarsaparila ne tho best blood-medicint
on earth, and know OF many wonder
tul cures effected by its use." Physicians
an over tho land have made similar
statements.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., sar
Diego, Cal. says; "shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine / haw,
ever found that would do me any good.'
pice 50c. Sold by 7. j. wadsworth
The American Beauty ows her prestig'
more 10 % clear complexion than to an!
other attribute \ cap OF Parks Te,
sin enable anyone to possess this
Il clears The skin and removes pimplet
ard that sallow, muddy look. Parks
Tea is used by thousands OF ladies foi
Che complexion. Without being a cath
erti it cures constipation.
Sold by d, L. Ellington.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-01-16

Governor Wells is all right on
home industries. The spirit Of
his father and the pioneers res,
upon him in that regard, Ii his
policy is carried cut Utah will
boom, for the laboring classes will
be kept at home, New H.
dustries will start up on every
hand. The shrill whistle #
factories will be heard in eyert
valley of our new state. TIN,
farmers will find home marku
for their products because mo,,
will be employed in other pursuit.
and will need the products Of lll,
farm. This is along the line
progress and indicates that ta,
majority of the people Of U.aI
made no mistake when ths
elected last fall Heber NJ Wen
governor of the State Of Utah