davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-19

Tomorrow-WoTen's Swiss Ribbed Merno
Pants and Vests, white and natural, Soc
each The regular 75c. grade Wood ward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

Pure American Granulated Sugar, Al.
cents per Id. i sell no other. Seven city
stores. C. d KENNY.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

See lecture column for notice Of the grand
series of lectures in Masonic Temple this
week.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
THE LARGEST MEAT BUSINESS

IIiE L<f1lur1oI IhI1<AI oOoI4NElsoN5
In Washington is the claim we make for
our buSinesSi We have every advantage
necessary to maintain our position as Wash
ington's leading wholesale and retail meat
concern. Buying largely gives us the ad-
vantage in selecting the pick of the market
in the way of fine cattle. We solicit trial
order. T. T. KEANE. 35-51 Center Market.
''Home-DreSsed Meat Exclusively"
Evening star., 1896-10-19

WE HAVE YET TO FIND
a carpet that We can't make fresh and
bright as new. We don't injure fabric to do
1T. either. Empire Carpet Cleaning Wks.,
t@i1-o Mass ave. E. B. Stumph, Mgr.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE SALE OF SEASON
TICKETS FOR THE FIVE
CONCERTS BY THE BOS-
TON SYMPHONY Or
CHESTRA AT THE. CO.
LUNB1A THEATER OPEN
ED THIS MONDAY
MORNING, AT @ O'CLOCK,
AT METZEROTT'S, lGuo r
STREET.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

we W0ht HypnOffze You nnd Conn
pei you to inspect our stock. Your own in
terest and better Judgment should bring
you here 5-lb. boxes creamery butter at
= 35. Jas. F. Oyster, 800 Pa ave-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-19

Washington Y0unHB Mans suece.s
DR.. L. E. La FetrAi cnesof weshington's 8
most successful students and who eradu-
ated at the College q Physicians and Sur
geons, New York. With the highest honors
two years ago. has ,epmpleted his term of
service at Sloan Maternity Hospital and
been admitted to tl1H. Nursery and Chiid's
Hospital, New Yorl&
Evening star., 1896-10-19
SmalI,a Elowcra.

Violets, orchids, American beauties, val
ley and the latest floral novelties. Our
flowers and work speak for themselves. J.
H. Small & Sons, 14th and G, Washington
D. c., and 1853 Broadway, N. Y.-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-10-19
CITY ITEMS.
Old violins at 41o 9th st. NV. oc17-;

Royal Headache Powders cure. lOc.
mh5-m.w,f.stf
Evening star., 1896-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The King Of Pills II Beechama 1yS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
HOWARD RoASTS THEM.
Gould Writes Letter to this
English Sportsmen.

Young Gould Writes Il Letter to the
English Sportsmen.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Prior to leaving
for New York, Howard Gould. owner
of the yacht Niagara, under date OF
Sept. 16, has addressed an extended
letter to the council Of the Yacht Rae
ing association, reviewing the action
taken by it anent the Niagara's water
tanks just after the race of the Royal
Thames club. May %.
Mr. Gould specifies the size of the
tanks. quotes Dixon Kemp's letter for
the association. officially disclsiming
that the committee believed there was
any truth in the charge that the tanks
were used for shifting ballast. but
requesting change in piping, and says
this communication was the first notice
he had from the association OF the ex
traordinary action on their part.
Mr.. Gould's letter of Jure 20, in reply
thereto, is quoted, emphatically denying
that the tanks were so used, and Mr..
Gould winds up his farewell in forcible
style in which are the following words
Had l been communicated with
prior to this discourteous and unusual
visit, I would gladly have established
the following facts: First, that the
Niagara was measured with water
tanks empty; second. that the water
in the tanks had never been used and,
was not used in any distance as shift
ing ballast and, thirdly, that it was
impracticable to make advantageous
use of the tanks for such purpose had
desired to do so.
I am surprised that never received
any explanation OF the course pursued
in boarding the yacht without cornmu-
nicating with me. although I character
lied such action as discourteous at the
time. In the absence of such explana-
ton or disavowal on the part Of the
Yacht Racing association. / consider
the course pursued not only discourte-
GUS, but personally offensive and es-
sentialiy destructive to the anicable
relations which lie at the very fOunda-
ton of the existence of international
contacts IF fJ,ie 81,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
THIS SETTLES 1T.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 20
President W. H. Burns, of the COM
pany whose building was damaged
by an incendiarv fire early Sunday
morning, after displaying portrait &C
William j. Bryan in the center of a
red flag of anarchy during the Bryan
reception last Friday, was seen today
and asked if he had seen the state
ment of Candidate Bryan in regard to
the fire which was printed in the morn
ing papers. He replied that he had
read it and that it had not caused MIN
to change his opinion of the man in
any way, adding:
Il have nothing against Mr.. Bryan;
it is the platform he stands upon
that 1 object to-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 29-Tbe eo,,,-
noxal storm which was reporrsd ~
ing northward off Cuba two days ago.
reached the southern coast Of the Unit
ed States this morning and spraad
northward with redoubled fury p
ports received by the United Associa+-
ed Presses tonight indicate a. loss Of
eleven lives and tremendous damage tn
property. The storm is believed 10 have
exceeded in fury that Of 1893 If will
be several days before the full extent
Of the damage is known.
NO information has been received
from any point south of Brunswick
and it IS feared that the damage in
southern Florida has been immense
The storm struck Brunswick shortly
before noon, but it was midnight he
fore any report was had from that place
and then only meagre information. could
be learned. Several lives were lost
there. but no names were known at the
time the communication was establish
ed. The loss there will reach nearly
half million dollars. the Plant railway
system being among the heaviest SUI
ferers.
The storm is still raging and commu-
nicaton is had only at intervals.
The wind reached a velocity of 60
miles an hour at Charleston and but
for the big sea wall the damage to the
city would have been immense. Fears
are entertained for the safety Of many
vessels.
From Savannah comes the worst
news Of the storm. The storm seems
to have reached it's fullest intensity
there and the loss Of life is larger than
at any other place thus far heard from.
AS far as known seven lives were lost
and this is but an estimate The loss
to property reaches the one million dol
lar mark.
The information obtained from the
country below reached this city from
Millen, which seems to be the only point
which the telegraph companies can
reach with reliability.
All railroad traffic is at a standstiu.
No trains have passed over the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular railroad to-
day, and il is feared that the damage
to the country round about Jackson
vile and possibly 10 that city itself
has been tremendous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

PARIS. Sept. 29.-It is announced upon
semi-ofiicial authority that the foreign
diplomats at Constantinople are unanim-
Gus in their support of the attitude taken
by NJ. Cambon. the French ambassador,
to the porte, which they believe is likely
to reduce the acuteness of the situation.
CambOn informed his majesty of the feel
ing of uneasiness which the recent
anarchy in Constansincple has caused in
Europe, declared that a repetition of the
disorders would lead 10 European inter-
vention. advised the sultan to exercise
clemency to bring about a pacificatiOn
of the Armenians and demand the release
of thousands OF innocent persons who
were in prison, the convoking of the Ar
menian assembly for the election of a
patriarch and the execution Of reforms
which his majesty had promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

SAVANNAH. Ca, Sept. 29.7Seven
lives lost and million dollars worth
of properly destroyed.
That is the record Of a cyclone which
swept Savannah from 1870 a. m. until
1215 p. m. today.
The loss Of life and damage TO prop
erty are yet mere estimates, and both
may be greater than now known.
The Storm, which had been lurking
in the eastern gulf for the last few
days. swept rapidly across Florida. at
8 O'Clock this morning. and. without
warning. burst upon Savannah.
In half an hour it had done its
work.
The streets are filed with wreekase.
HARDLY a HOUSE ESCAPED.
Hardly a house in the city escaped
without more o. less damage, though
there are a few comparatively total
wrecks.
Before the storm was at its height
the weather observer said it would
net attain velocity ST over forty
miles an hour. IL began to rise at II
o'clock. Half an hour later IL was
blowing sixty miles an hour. and the
air was MED with nylnS debr1s When
the wind reached a velocity Of sixty
six miles an hour. the instruments at
the weather station We're blown away.
The storm was terrific in its insen-
sitv. exceeding the great cyclone Of
1898, which devastated the South Caro-
lima coast.
The sh0rtness Of its duration was
all that saved an annihilatiOn Of every
thing within it's range.
The Storm came from the southeast
and swept directly over the city
Hardly public building escaped its
fury.
The forests and the city were laid
in swaths.
THE PARKS ARE IN RUINS,
and many buildings were RACED to the
ground. The immense Plant system
passenger depot was the first building
In the path Of the storm. and was d.
complete wreck The magnificent prize
train Of the Plant system, exhibited
at the Cotton States exposition. and
stored in the shed. was wrecked, and
the cars are almost total loss
The Central railroad Of Georgia and
Alabama railroad freight warehouses,
on the opposite side of the city. were
unroCfed and the walls demolished The
public market was blown in The
theafer was partially unroofed and the
Second Baptist church is almost
total wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
INDExoF TO DAYS IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Mckinley on Free Coinage.
Visits to Mckinley.
Cyclone ut Savannah.
bryan in New York.
PAGE TWO.
Teachers Are Se-fs.
British Ship Seized in New York.
PAGE THREE
Mines. Mining and Milling.
Our Financial Column.
DoIph in Trouble.
The UIaatilIa Wrecked.
PAGE FOUR
The Legislature.
PAGE FIVE.
City Treasurer Mays BOndsmen
Sued.
Natural and Fuel Gas.
In Railway Circles.
The Plumbing Inspector.
PAGE SIX.
Storms at Sea.
Canadian Pacific Strike.
Corbett-Sharkey Talk.
Wisconsin Forest Fires.
PAGE SEVEN
News From Nearby Towns.
Political Situation in weber.
PAGE EIGHT.
LocnI Political arena.
The City Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

AKRON, O., Sept. 29.-Much interest
Senator Teller, when a letter was read
by General E. B. Finley, of Bucyrus,
which had been written by Major Nc
Kinley to E. S. Perkins, of Weymouth,
Medina county, in the fall of 1890. MI
Perkins was at that time a representa-
tive in the Ohio legislature. He had
written to Major Mckinley regarding
his position on the silver question. The
majors letter was in reply:
Committee on Ways and Means,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. c., Dec. 81, 1850.
Hon. q. S. Perkins,, Weymouth, o.:
Dear Sir:-I have been SO busy for
the past three weeks that it has been
impossible for me to give any atten-
ton to matters in the district, which
fact, l trust, ny friends will appreci-
ate. I have been waiting for a mo-
ment's time that 1 might answer two
or three letters heretofore received
from gentlemen in Medina county in re-
lation to my position on the silver and
other questions.
Il have always been in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of the sill
yer product of the United States, and
have so voted on at least two occa-
-sions during the time L have been in
nghlie life Iwas not willing to extend
this coinage to the silver of the world,
ana open our minis to foreign coun-
tries as proposed by the gentlemen on
the floor of the house. My purpose was
to secure legislation that would credit
and dignity our silver coin. 1 believe
the law which we enacted this session
will accomplish that result 1t util-
ICES every dollars worth of silver pro-
duct of the United States and even
more. The value of that legislation has
already been apparent in the enhanc-
ed value given to silver.
You may remember, as Indicating
my position on this subject, that voted
to pass the silver bill in the Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth congresses over
the veto of President Hayes. 1 shall
be very glad 10 write you at any time
upon any subject you may wish to be
informed upon. With me political and
economic questions are a conviction.
and while 1 may not always be right.
am always willing to let those whose
suffrage 1 seek, know exactly what
they are.
Very. truly.
"WM M'KINI,E Y. JR"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
tate, Republican enthusiasm was ram

state, republican enthusiasm was ram
pant.
, The visiting veterans did not arrive IN
til evening but the exercises began at s
through the principal streets of the city
TO the state capitol grounds, where ad-
dresses were made by Ex-Governor Lar
r2bee. OF Iowa and Charles p. Lincoln.
of Washington, and L. S. s. Elliott, OF
Chicago. An escort OF cavalry and vet
Grams met the generals at $50, and the
state capital was again utilized for an
informal reception. Tonight. the city
was blaze of light with marching clubs
everywhere and twenty bands playing
martial music. The generals were dis
trtbuted at three meeting places; General
Sickies and General Aiger at the Lansing
and ex-senator Henderson, at the Funke
opera house, and General Howard and
Corporal Tanner at Republican head
quarters.
Carriages were in waiting. and as soon
as one speaker had concluded he was
taken to the other hall. Overflow meet
ings were also held at the court house
and Bohanan's hall. The speeches were
short but earnest; devoted more TO
patriotism than extreme patisanship.
Generals Howard and Sickles were ten
dered the greatest ovation in their re-
spectfve halls. The latter was especially
ccrat. and claiming allegiance to that
party. he said he could, when he deemed
his country in peril, put aside party feel
ing He urged all of the old soldiers TO
support Mckinley and bury forever the
men whom he claimed represented re-
pudiation and dshonor. Each of the
speakers were warmly applauded-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
Mckinley ON AS. Dignity,

CANTON, O., Sept 29-Major Nc
Kinley had nothing to say about the
published letter said to have been writ
ten by him to e. S. Perkins six years
ago, except that if it is a true copy of
the original it doubtless expressed his
views at the time. He has not seen
the original and takes no interest in
this or other old letters, as his posi-
ton at this time is thoroughly well un-
derstood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

or questions the honesty of the supreme
court of the United States. challenge
you to read that platform and find in
that platform a single sentence that
1ustifles the language used by the eX-
president. Cur criticism of the supreme
court is not one bit stronger than that
contained in the platform upon which
Lincoln was elected in 1860; and any
thing that l have said has not been
any stronger than that used by Abra-
ham Lincoln, both before and after his
election. l shall 60 further. IT, Mr..
Harrison wants to raise the question of
the survival of our government, I am
willing to meet him on that proposition.
(Applause.)
My friends, in so far ais Republi-
cans and former Democrats have crit
icised my action as a menace to law
and order. l want TO say TO you that
their fear is not that the executive
might be lax in the enforcement Of the
law Their fear s that, as an execu-
tive, 1 would not respect persons. Cap
plause) Who is it that is afraid the
law viii not be enforced? Those who
are most fearful that there will be a
lax enforcement of the law are the
very persons who would suffer most if
law was enforced. (Applause)
If Mr.. Harrison was to debate the
question of the survival of our insti-
tufions, l viii tell him that the great
trusts which are supporting the Re
publican ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
1sEL>>-s>--
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 29.-The in
ternational cigarmakers, in convention
here, spent the day in discussing tae
seating OF contested delegates David
Heimerdiger Of New York and John
w. Lavine of Chicago-a fight between
the socialists and anti-socialists The
former opposed the men for their anti
socialistic tendencies, but were in the
minority, and the delegates were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
WYOflING REPUBLICANS.
Their Campaign Promises to BE. De-
void of Ginger.
Especial to The HeraId1

Especial to The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 29.-The
Wyoming Republicans opened their
campaign in this city tonight. Ben
Butterworth was the speaker of the
evening. An immense audience was
present at the meeting, but there was
little enthusiasm as the speech was de-
voted mainly to a dry discussion of
the tariff question Only when the
speaker claimed he was a btnetallist
and opposed TO the characterization of
silver was there any applause, and this
quickly subsidized, when he declared
that the only hope of the rehabilitation
of silver was through international
agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
lAMMANY
VIGVAM
CROWDED
Many a Decade Since the His
tOric Building Held Such
a Mass of Humanity.
THOUSANDS
WERE UNABLE
TO GET IN
TaHmany Shows in No Uncertain
Way Its Friendship For
Bryan.

Cheering and Applause Upon the APP
pearance of the Candidate of the
People Lasted Eight Minutes
When Bryan Mentions the Name
of Harrison the ex-President is
Hissed-Notking in the Chicago
Platform That Mennces Constitu-
tionnl Government, or AssaiIs the
Integrity or Questions the Hon
esty of the Supreme Court of the
United states-If Bryan HAD His
Way, All thc Trusts Would Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
TIVE EVENTNG JoUnNAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Evening
edition of the New York Journal,
owned by Mr. W. r. Hearst, propri-
etor of the San Francisco Examiner.
made its first ppearance4ye ste-day in
ten-page issue. The new paper viii
receive the full telegraphic news ser
vice Of the United Associated Presses,
as we'll as the local services of the
United Press local news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
IT RETURNS TO
PLAGUE Hin
A Letter Written BY the Gold
bug Candidate Six
Years Ago.
VALUE OF WHITE METAL
Voted to Pass the Silver Bill
Over Hayes Veto.
VALUE OF WHITE METAL

Il Have Always Been in Favor of
the Free and Unlimited Coinage
of the Silver Product of the Unit
ed States"-AsI1ed If the Letter is
Genuine, Mckinley Says He Sup
poses it is, But He Tnlkes Not the
Slightest Interest in that or Other
Old Letters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
Seven Lives Lost and a Million
Dollars Worth of Property
Damage Done.
IT EXCEEDED THE
GREAT WIND OF 1898
Shcrtness of Duration All That
Prevented a Total Anni-
hiIation.

immense Plant System Passenger
Depot Total Wreck-severaI
Vessels Grounded-A Tug Goes to
Pieces-ships Blown Across the
River as Though They Were Toy
BaIioOns-severni Boats Are Out,
and Mny Have Been Lost-chica=o
Drenched BY Heavy Rains-Pitts-
burg and Many Other Places
Suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
wILDsMAN W1RECKEn-

VICTORIA, 3. c., Sept. 29.-It is re-
ported here tonight that the British
cruiser WiI5swan struck a submerged
rock in Callao harbor while under ruil
speed. Those who know the place cay
that her chances for escape from total
destruction are few. The Wildswan is
the smallest vessel of the Pacific Goa 81
squadron and a rather inferior type of
vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
>-d>-e-
A BL Axe OF LIGHT.
LincoIn's Welcome to the Union Gem
erals who Are on Political
Charge.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 29.-The coming
Of the Union generals who are making
tour of western states in the interest of
the Republican ticket, was made the oc-
casion of probably the greatest political
demonstration ever held in Lincoln Elab-
crate preparations had been made and
with perfect weather and visiting dele
cations - r.Aa>1~- section of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 29.-Judge
Bellinger has sustained the govern
ments position as regards the pastur-
ing of sheep on the Cascade forest re-
serve, and in a lengthy decision rem
dered today he overruled the demurrer
to the complaint ii the suit Of the
United States VS.. the Tygh Valley
Land and Livestock company The
court says sheepmen must keep their
foeks off the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
Is DEEPLY
Touched
This Time it is the Ex-warri-
Ors Who Stir Up Mc-Kin-
ley's Emotions.
TELLS THEM A FEW FACTS
Were Younger Thirty Years Ago
Than They Are Now.

"The MINIS VIII Not Furnish the
Farmers with More Consumers''-
''Let Everybody Help Everybody
Else"-"The Greatest Creditors Of
the Day Are the WorISinsmen'-
Quotes Some Figures to Show How
Generous Are the Railway Com
pnnies and What They Do For the
Poor Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
ARE A GREATER MENACE

to cur government than anything else
We nave ever had. (Cheers) The var
louS trusts of this country, by their
representatives, are calling tribute
from the people, and when we protest
they call US disturbers of the peace and
anarchists. (Cheers.) l am opposed to
trusts. Great cheering.) AS an exc
cutive 1 shall use what power l have
10 drive every trust out of existence.
Loud cheerng) If the constitution of
the United States is construed so as
to prevent any Interference with the
operation of trusts, l shall recommend
such an amendment TO the cons titu-
ton as 10 permit of the punishment
Of these men. (App!ause.) Ny friends,
there is a great contest in this coun-
try which must be settled, and that is
whether a few of the people banded
together are more powerful than ali
the people themselves. (Applause.)
They have said that / array class
against class. l am willing to array all
the people who suffer from the opera
ton cf these trusts against those peo-
pie who operate the trusts FOR their
own benefit. understand that a citi-
zen OF thus state. he Hon. Chauncey
III. Depew (groans and hisses) really
thinks my election would be dangerous
to the country. Naughter) There is
some consolation in having Mr.. Depew
against NE. and that is, if elected, he
VIII not come down and tell me that
as ne helped to elect me. he wants me
to get off that raank that declares in
favor Of arbitration of differences be-
tween railroads and employees. Great
cheers.) My friends that is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
ONE ADVERTISING

Is good enough in Its way. but
you should keep your name and
bargains before the public COR
stantly If you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30

Continued on Page Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-30
DON'T LAG IN BUSINESS.

Keep moving and advertising in
dun times as well as good timez
Don't slack.