davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
IN TINE sEcoaD WARD.

Usher Harris, Mrs. Cannon and Nor
rfs So5umer the Speakers.
The meeting of the Democrats of the
second municipal ward held last even
-sg at the Young Mems Institute hall
ii First South and Third West. was d
ighly successful AFFAIR. The hall was
illeae with both Democrats and Re-
publlcans and the enthusiasm mani
tested over rhe remarks of the speakers
las or the kind that evidenced the pop
aiarfty Of the Democratic cause in
hat ward. The speakers were Hon.
Fisher 5. Harris and Dr. Martha
A-ghes Cannon; and the next justice OF
he peace OF the ward, Morris Som
ner. explained the intricacies of the
australian ballot system.
II. p. Folsom presided IS chairman
the meeting and introduced Dr.. Can
sn as the iirst speakel- She delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
ENGLAND'S VILE WORK.
Inhuman Treatment of IrisI, Politi-
cal Prisoners Condemned.

Inhumnn Treatment of IrisI, PoIiti-
cal Prisoners Condemned.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-vigorous
condemnation of England's treatment
of Irish political prisoners was ex-
pressed at a mass meeting in The
Academy of Music tonight, and the al
legged inhumanlties practiced upon DIR.
Thomas Gallag CHER, Albert Whitehead
and their associates recently released
from British dungeons were resented
in speeches and resolutions.
For the time, all differences between
the Irish religious factions were for
gotten-Hibernians and Orangemen
united in one protest. While the
demonstration was enthusiastically
Irish, and for the sake of Ireland s
sufferers, other nationalhsies were rep
resented
Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattison pre-
sided at the meeting, and speeches in
condemnation of the English penal
system were made by Rabbi Krans-
koff of the Israel Temple, A. K Nc
Ciure. editor of the Philadelphia Times
and congressman William McAleer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali Others.
HERE AND THERE.

County Collector Spencer yesterday
turned over to the city treasurer 81, 900
on account Of taxes.
Manager Sieeel has arranged for a
game Of football between the University
on Nov. H. This will be the first big
game unless the Crescents should accept
the challenge.
Mrs. P. S. Morse, daughter of L. E.
Holden of Cleveland, o., died yesterday
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
Cleveland. She had been confined to her
bed for ten months as the result of a
surgical operation. Mrs. Morse had
made this city her home for the last ten
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
SUPPOSED POISONING.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 2s.-The body
of Mrs. A. H. Postel, who is supposed
to have died from the effects of poison,
will probably be exhumed tomorrow.
Permission was given today to have
the body disinterred and an autopsy
will be made as soon after the arrival
of physician from Philadelphia as
convenient. If traces of poisoning are
found, the body viii be shipped to
Chester, Pa, in tiharge of the police
authorities. REPRESENTATIVES of the
Cssester. police ar here now. and have
been in consult. 4tion. with the state
and local euthos ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Two Men Nnngied and Others Badly
Injured by a Dynamite Explosion.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 26.-The explosion
of large quantity of dynamite oc-
Cured early this morning at a powder
factory near Huston. Two men were
blown to pieces. The names of the two
victims were James Labree and Joseph
Kussie. Four other workmen We're
slightly injured. Only small fragments
of the bodies of the dead men -vere
recovered. One thousand packages of
dynamite exploded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
WHY 1T WAS DONE.
Georgia Democrats Say the PopuIists
InsuIted Them.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 26.-The sub
committee of the Democrats appointed
to reply TO the Populists' proffer of
fusion gives on. its reply tonight. The
letter says that the Populists wrote
an insulting communication to the
Democrats and then cut them off from
considering it by announcing that it
was the Populists' ultimatum. The
Democrats say that futon on fair
terms might have been arranged, if
the Populists had approached it in a
different spirit. The Populists are
asked to explain their action in TAX
ing down Mr.. Watson, their own can
didate, in his own state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27

PARK CITY, Oct. ga sample bal-
lot for Park City was printed in the
Park Record last Saturday, and the
voters of all parties have been examin-
ing it carefully. The Independent Re
publicans and Republicans have the
same ticket except for electors. So far
as the county ticket is concerned the
plan may work very well as a vote
getter, but when it comes to the legis-
lative ticket there are reasons why the
nominees may suffer thereby. The
people regard the election of unques-
tionable silver representatives to the
legislature and congress as important
as the election of Bryan electors 1t
is not strange, then, that many indie
pendent Republicans look with su5-
piciOn upon the Endorsement OF their
candidates for state senator and repre-
sentative by the Republican party,
whose presidential electors at the top
of the ticket would vote for Mckinley.
1t looks to them like a leaning toward
gold in order to catch the Mckinley
votes. They don't like the idea of their
legislative candidates standing on two
directly opposite platforms, and are
beginning to ask themselves if It
would not be safer to trust the cause OF
silver in the hands of the Democratic
candidates, VINO stand on one platform
and whose convictions on the silver
question cannot be questioned. Conse-
quently. it is reasonable to expect that
many Independent silver Republicans
will at least vote the Democratic legis-
lative ticket
Some of the candidates for county
offices on the combined Republican
ticket are out hustling for themselves
and are determined to be elected even
if they have to sacrifice the legislative
and congressional nominees.
The Precinct voting places in Park
City are as follows:
First-Brick schoolhouse.
Second-Hopkin's coal house.
Third-City hall.
Fourth-Stone schoolhouse.
Fifth-Wilson's boarding house.
Sixth-Ontario mill boarding house.
Seventh-Ontario mine boarding
house
Eighth-Daly boarding house.
Ninth-Silver King boarding house.
The twenty-eighth anniversary of
the A. 0. U. W. will be observed with
appropriate exercises at the Park
Opera House. Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der q. The four lodges of the order
will take part, and they extend a cor
dial invitation to the public to be pres
ent. The following programme viii be
ASA@ACt 49,
PART I.
Overture, "a Jolly Night" ..........
..-..-.-.........Id Ideal Orchestra
Solo. Better than Cold Fred F'lendt
Recitation. Miss Pearl Newcomb
Selection. ................Ma Mandolin Club
Solo,. Mrs. G. D. Gregor
Reading. james Don
Curtain.
PART II.
Selection. Mrs. Gregor's Orchestra
Solo, My Mother was Lady"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. John Varcoe
A o. Y. W. Address. ID. Thorborn, G.. r.
Solo, Out on the Deep" w. H Veal
Selection. Mandolin Club
Solo, i Thought" ..........N. A. Fairy
Overture, THE Darkies' jubilee.
-. The Ideal Orchestra
c. A. Ormiston, Master of Ceremonies.
The Ontario mill shut down this
morning for general repairs. 1t will be
started again in four or five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
At KaysviIie.

KAYSvILLE, Oct 26.-S. P. Arm
strong, Aquilla Nebeker and ]. R.
Letcher addressed an enthusiastic
meeting here tonight.
Mr.. Armstrong, until recently Re
publican, made strong appeal to the
independent Republicans to do the
logical thing and support the entire
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Nebeker made a mastery adj
dress and materially strengthened his
canvass. There can be no doubt of his
election now.
Hon. j. R. Letoner explained the
Australian ballot system and followed
with a ringing and eloquent speech
that created intense enthusiasm.
Mr.. Nebeker's appointments for
Tuesday are as follows: Layton, 10
am; Pennington, 2:3o pm, and
Bountiful, 7:90 pm. He will probably
remain in Davis county on Wednes-
day and will address the voters OF
several precincts if the meetings can
be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
HELD ROUSING RALLIES
Large Turnout of Democrats Last
Night.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
SCANDINAVIAN MEET AT COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Inconsistency of the Bryan Republic
cans Sho-vn--ClInfrnan Jones No
tilted That Utah Would Go For
Bryan by 10000 Majority-E1o-
uuent Words From Democratic
Speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
NEWS FROM
NEARBY CITIES
AND TOWNS
Studying the Australian Ballot
at Park City.
GOOD SILVER MEN
MUST BE SELECTED
cASprnaTEs FOR COUNTY OFFICES
ARE DOING SOME HUsTLING.

Polling Places In Park Cfty-Anni-
verssry of the A. o. u W--onta-
rio Mill Shuts Down For Repairs
Political Meetings In the South
Democratic Landslide Mt T0oeie-
The Campaign at Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27

employ or continuinged Gin his service
and from conspiring among themselves
to prevent anysperson from entering his
employ who might desire to- do so.
Judge Holmes ard Chief Justice Field
dissent from the majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
CnIedoninn Notice.

Caledonians are requested to meet
at G. A. r. hall at 1 p. M. Wednesday,
October %, to attend the funeral of
the late Jessie HELEN Grieve at the
Eighteenth ward chapel, at o. M
d. McFADDEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27

Your grocer will sell you
.ScAiz2ings Best tea, and re-
turn your money in full if
you don't like it.
He is our agent to this
extent; and we want no
better business.
A schilling s Company
San Francisco 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
A GREAT INSTITUTION
Utah State School For Deaf,
Dumb and Blind.
INCIDENTS OF A VISIT
EXCELLENT WORK DONE IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.

Corps of Teachers-Idaho Pupils
Here-Building Newly Arranged
Methods Employed In Teaching
Musical Skill shown by Blind
Pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27

Others have found health, vigor and
vitality in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help you also
Why not try it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
Provo Points.

PROVO, Oct. 26.-H L. A. Culmer
has located and filed for record The
Assyrian Nos. II, Is, 10 and 20 placer
claims situated near Tucker, this
county.
Joe Beckett ct. al. have located and
filed for record the Red Pine lode min
ing claim, situated in Tie Fork canyon.
The voting booths and annnxes 90
being finished up and delivered to the
county, some of them were placed ~
position today They are made in
Provo and are as good as the imported
ones, and will cost the county much
less.
Susannah Jones has begun suit
against Hans Nelson ct. al to collect
$441.35 secured by a mortgage.
Political meetings will be held in
some parts of the county every night
this week. Judge Powers will be in
the county about the 18th.
A. o. Smoot of Provo, and James
Thompson of Salt Lake. were the
speakers at Lake Shore tbs evening.
They had good house and much good
will result.
Judge Dusenbery and William M.
Roylance held forth at Salem this even
ng to good audiences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
Democratic Landslide in TooeIe.
rooELE. Oct. 2s-Bryan and sewalr

TOOELE, Oct. 26.-Bryan and Sewall
electors will win in Tooele county 3 to
l. The entire Democratic ticket win
win too A landslide to the Demo-
cratic ticket has set in and all the
Republican orators and politicians can
not turn the tide back.
The people are disgusted with the
shameful fusion of the silver and gold
Republicans. The Republican nominees
themselves know not where they are
at, and admit that by striving to serve
two masters they are placed between
two fires, and the people are beginning
to doubt their sincerity for the free
and Independent coinage of silver at
Is to l without waiting for the consent
OF other nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

Printing, carpentry and shoemaking
are the principal trades taught the boys
of the school. The printing classes are
in charge of t. c. Hume and the pupils
soon become adept in the work A paper
known as the Deseret Eagle is edited
and published monthly at the school, the
typesetting being all done by the pupils
William McCleery has charge of the
shoemaking department and excellent
work is turned out under his supervision.
all kinds of repair work is taught an,
the other work the pupils are less at
tracted by other affairs and concentrate
their attention and interest in their work
The foreman OF the carpenter shop is
Nephi Larsen, former pupil of the
school He IS deaf and dumb but IS as
good workman as the state affords
lie was one of the chief workers on a
handsome sIdeboard made at the snstitu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
PUN AT P0HLMANN'S-
Fifth Ward Democrats Enjoy Their
Annual Picnic.

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club of
Hoboken held its first annual picnic last
night at Pohlmann's Pavilion. The place
was filed with a lot of red hot anarch-
istic silverites, who did nothing but
shout for Brine and 'sSwilr' and con-
demned gold In true Paddy" Diver
fashion, using hat worthy's pet express
sion, "t'eH wild It,"
When de Hubuckeners'' weren't shout
ing for the white metal they were either
spelling with their sweethearts or busily
engaged in downing their favorite bev-
erage. Both socially and financially,
however, the affair was a decided sue
cess.
Those in charge were President James
Farrell. Vice President James Carmichael.
Recording Secretary Michael F1aherty,
Corresponding Secretary John a. Bates.
Treasurer William Carroll and Sergeant
alarms job Woods. They were assist
ed by the Arrangement Committee, which
was comprised of Mortimore Markus.
Chairman; James Hughes, DAME Gray,
J. Lally and Z. F. Cummings. and the Re
ception Committee. consisting of ]. J.
Clark. Chairman: Charles ]. Dahn. Rob
ert c. Ward. William ]. Dynan and
Robert Matthews.
The Floor Committee, on which was
John Delaney. Thomas Lally. James Tay-
lor and Bernard Fitzpatrick and Floor
Manager John LaHy and his assistant.
Fred Londoit, had charge of the danc-
1nr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
MARK HANNA. Change of Heart.

The warnings of William c. Whitney
and OF the Democratic press have brought
Mark Hanna and his proprietary candi-
date to their senses. Their led news
papers also are panicky.
In New York. yesterday. Hanna put on
an air of great moderation about the
tariff and one OF much earnestness about
sound money. He talked in a way that
showed a true desire to sprinkle salt
on the tails of sound money Democrats.
1t is too late. If these gentlemen had
adopted a honeyed tone from the be-
ginning they might have imposed on
Democrats. But their vinegar and gall
performances of the past fortnight have
shown just what they are n just what
Is to be expected from them.
What we wan is a third ticket, and
we are fools il we let our dear friend
Mark Hanna ~conjure ua out of the re-
solve to put one in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
FOR TEE EXPERT
Fourth Regiment Preparing for
the Weeks Rifle Practice
at Sea Girt.

Great preparations are being made by
the members of the Fourth Regiment
for the week of rifle practice which will
start at Sea Girt next Monday, August
3, and end the following Saturday, August
regiment will be afforded the opportu-
nifty of qualifying as q marksman or a
sharpshooter. Transportation is furnished
by the State, SO that every mar can go
to the range and secure his bar. The
men will be required to shoot in full
uniform including belts.
The following is the order in which the
different companies will shoot
Companies A, B, 6, b.
Tuesday, August Asecond Battalion,
Companies E, F, G, H.
Wednesday August third Battalion,
Companies l, K. L, N.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the
OF the staff will qualify and
those members of the foregone com
panles VINO failed to qualify on the day
designated for their company will be
gwen another nance.
This week is looked forward to with
great anticipation by the members of the
Dandy Fourth as each man Is given
an opportunity to win either a marks
mans or a -sharDshooter's badge. or If
he has won these some other year the
chance Of adding another bar to them is
afforded.
Another inducement is the gold medal
offered by Lieutenant Colonel William
3. Mason to the highest qualifying score
on the range at Sea Girt for the season.
In some of the companies badges are
offered by the commandments.
The train to convey the ~guardsmen TO
Sea Girt will leave the Pennsylvania
Railroad depot at 7.53 Monday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
CORNELIUS ]. CRONAN.
Commissioners OF Assessment.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of Assessments for Jersey City, N. J.,
viii meet at their office. in the building occu-
pied by the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, Jersey City, N. J.. on Tuesday, August
appraise the value of the land TO be taken
and TO determine the value Of the real es-
tate to be taken and the damage which any
owner of such real estate or OF any interest
therein may sustain by reason OF opening a
street to be called
LEMBECK AVENUE.
from the Old Bergen Road TO the centre line
of Thompson avenue: at which time and place
said Commissioners Will hear all parties inter-
ested in said improvement who desire to be
heard before them on the value of the lands
to be taken for said Improvement. and the
which any owner OF such land will
sustain by reason of such Improvement. and
the damages which each owner OF any such
real estate or Of any interest therein viii
sustain by reason of said improvement.
The land and real estate 10 be taken for
said Improvement may be described as fol-
lows:-An land and real estate within 80 feet
on either side Of the following described
eriy side Of Pearsan avenue. distant Al feet
ga inches from the intersection of the said
westerly side OF Pearsall avenue. with the
side OF the Old Bergen Road; thence
running westerly in a straight line or course
10 the westerly side OF PaEnrapo avenue:
line Of Thompson avenue. Also continuing
said course easterly from the westerly side
Of Pearsal avenue to Columbia place. II, pro-
duced.
HUMPHREY w CARR.
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, JR.,
CORNELIUS J. CRONAN,
commissioners Of Assessments
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
STABBED WITH A PENKEIrE.
Unfortunate Ending TO ! Moonlight
Rambl%.

William Darcy, twenty-five years old,
of No. 1888 Jersey avenue. was arraigned
In Justice Potts court today to answer
for stabbing Thomas Coyne, of No. $50
Twelfth street, in the back with a PEN
knife. Darcy was out last night with
his best girl. That fortunate individual
is Susie Duffy. Of Twelfth street. Susie
Is something OF a romancer.
After she and Darcy had walked along
Palisade avenue and taken in the sights
in that part of the city, she suggested
that they adjourn to Twelfth and Bruins
wick streets and take advantage of the
cool breezes which sweep across the
swamps at that point. Darcy was agree
able and to Twelfth and Brunswick
streets they wen On the edge of the
banks they sat undisturbed until about
one O'clock.
Then the disturber in the form of Coyne
came along. He made a number of un-
complimentary remarks about young
people being out so late. A fght was
the consequence. Darcy was beng worst
ed, even though Susie was getting in some
good licks on Coyne's jaw. .Coyne finally
bit Darcy and the latter drawing a knife
from his pocket plunged 1t in Coyne's
back. Coyne was taken to st. Francis
Hospital and Darcy and his girl were
locked up. They are held without bail
until such time as Coyne is able TO ap-
pear in court against them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
STATE HOUSE COMMISSIONERS MET
Contract for the Erection of New
Smoke Stack Awarded.


TRENTON, July 29, 1s96.-The State
House Commission. which is composed of
the Governor. State Comptroller and State
Treasurer. met in the inner office of tue
Executive department. at noon yesterday.
and awarded the contract for building
the new smoke stack at the State House
to S. w. Mather. of this city. the cost
to be 1888. There were three bids in
all. The other bidders were George Law
ton, s.. 400. and Joseph D. Smith. So. 939.
All the bidders were Trenton contractors.
The contract calls for the taking away
of the old stack and the erection of a
new one.
The new stack viii be one hundred
feet high. 1t will be square. and finished
with buff brick. and will be much finer
appearing than the present one. One OF
stack will be q ladder which will be
built from the base to the top. This will
enable to reach the top in case
of injury by lightning or otherwise with
out necessftating the erection ola scat
fold.
The old stack has been the cause of
much annoyance. as well as adding great
ly to the expense in the management OF
the State House. 1t was built for the
purpose of ventiiating the old State
House. and its base is sixteen feet un-
larger than is required for a smoke stack
and much of the heat goes up the CHM
ney. All these aid In the consumption
OF fuel, and 1t is expected that sufficient
saving in coal bills will be effected with
in the mex few years TO more than
cover the cost of erecting the new stack
The old stack is badly cracked, so it has
The design for the new stack is by
the same engineer as the immense stack
at the Clark Brothers works in Newark.
1t will add very much TO the appearance
of the State House, as well as effect
a considerable saving.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29
LIQUOR LICENSE Cash
Sewers to Be Repaired Out Of
the Street and Water
Board Share.

Commissioners Kaiser and Harding, of
the Street and Water Board attended the
meeting Of the Board of Finance yester-
da yafternoon. They were there at Inc
request Of President Brautigam. who
wanted to give them a little friendly adj
vice about the use of the liquor license
money.
1t will be remembered that no provis-
ion was made In the tax budget for the
repair OF several sewers which are in a
deplorable condition, particularly the one
in Eighth street. Before the budget was
made up, President Brautigam informed
the Street and Water Commissioners that
he considered $l20. 900. which represents
about one-half of the liquor license money.
to much to spend ON repairing streets.
Yesterday he directed COMMISSIONS
Kaiser. who is Chairman of the Commit
tee on Streets. to use some part of the
liquor license money, which is supposed
to be for the repair of streets, in recon
structing damaged sewers. Mr.. Brauti-
gam made a strong appeal for the imnedi-
ate repair of the Eighth street ever.
COMMISSIONS Kaiser promised to do as
In conformity with the verbal agree
ment OF the officials, the Board, after
e msSSoSi dHa ! 5sT and nd k tSa retired; ap-
money. There Is now ready % be DIaeed
g the credit of the Street and Water
Board about $1l0. o00. AT President
Braufigams suggestion, $50. 900 was placed
at their disposal A close watch is 10
De kept on the Street and Water Commits
sioners TO see what use they make CT the
money: II, to the minds OF the Finance
commissioners, they use it judicsously.
the remainder will be Sc set aside for
them. II is understood that the Eighth
street Is to be repaired out of the
Sio,vW set aside The Mercer street
asphalting is also to be done.
IN apportloning the liquor license money,
Szo,0u was placed to the credit of the
sinking funds.
The Board .concurred IN an award to
Thomas Harrington for the Improvement
OF Cottage street. Another meeting is
to be held Thursday Afternoon al three
O'Clock.