davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Chairman Wash
burn closed the Chicago headquarters
of the Peoples party national commit
tee tonight and VIII depart for his home
in Boston tomorrow morning. In about
ten days he viii so to Washington to
confer with Senators Jones and Butler
in regard to the future policy of the al
lied silver forces. In this connection,
Mr.. Washburn said to a reporter of
the United Associated Presses:
GAS a result of the political campaign
we find victory in defeat. The fact that
so much was accomplished in so short
a time, with the limited means, in
spires the belief that We can win four
years hence. We were confronted with
a united army. and an unparalleled
campaign fund, while our own forces
were divided, with secret foes in our
midst, as well as fusion difficulties
and the amalgamation of opposing
forces to contend with.
Mr.. Bryan made the greatest cam
paign recorded in political history, and
stands unrivalled as a leader. Revolu-
tons never go backward, and the mo-
mentum of this campaign will be con-
tinued by the allied silver forces.
I believe this election will result in
separating the gold chaff from the sill
yer wheat, and force the traitors in
the silver ranks TO unite with the Re-
publicans where they belong 1t is
worth all our efforts TO shake off these
5arnacles and start afresh with re-
newed hope. In order that all the ele-
ments constituting the raovement-the
silver Republicans, the silver Demo-
Gratis and the Populists-may be sat
isfied, it may become necessary to
merge all these forces into one great
army. under a new name. 1t is rarely
that rev great issue succeeds under
an OLD party name.
We begin the congressional fight OF
1898, and the presidential fight OF 1900
tomorrow. We shall have a confer
ence of our national leaders within a
short time, when the plans of the con-
test and the policy of the future may
be determined upon. Let no one be-
lieve that silver is defeated. The move
ment is simply purified and regener-.
ated- In a new form, with new nope.
and new vigor, and with the goldbug
traitors eliminated from the movement,
We emerge from this contest stronger
than ever TO march forward to the vic
tory which awaits us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
TO DAYS IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE
Bryan Admits Defeat.
Free Silver Standard Lowered.
Washburn's Latest.
Mckinley to Hanna.
Gold Let Loose.
Cuban Affairs.
PAGE TWO.
Wyoming Republican.
PAGE THREE.
Mines, Mining and Milling.
Stewart on the Election.
Hatfeld's Late Murders.
No BimetaIlism.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
The Opening of the Uintah Reser-
walton.
Meeting of the Board of Education.
John AnIeck's Damage Suit.
PAGE SIX.
Stock Market Tame.
Chairman Lloyd on the Great Vic
tory In Salt Lake.
Hanna Is Happy.
Result OF the Election In Utah
Summarized.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
Ogden News Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
Who Will Be Utah's Next Senator:
Douglas Held For burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
264
NUMBER OF VOTES NOW HELD by
M'KINLEY.
This May Be Increased When the
Returns From Other States
Classed as Doubtful Come In.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-An unassail-
able column of 264 electoral votes mas
been secured for Mckinley and Ho-
bart. This column may be increased
by the votes from Kentucky, outh Da-
kc'.a and wyoming. which are stiM in
doubt and claimed for both Mckinley
and Bryan.
The popular majority for Mckinley
Will be about 1000. coo votes. It now ex-
ceeis 100000 and can scarcely be re-
duced more than $4,000 by the aggre-
gated pluraiitieS for Bryan from all
the states in doubt.
In the senate the Republicans are as
spIed of 46 members. or a majority of
two. The majority may be increased
to four by the election,of a Republican
from Kentucky.
Republicans viii nave in the house of
representatives 210 members; sound
money Democrats, l; Democrats, 120;
PopUlists. %, giving Republican ma
jority of 65.
The power of the Republicans may
be somewhat affected in the senate by
the future course of the several sena-
tors who were elected as Republicans
but have bolted the party and acted
during the CAMPAIGN just ended with
the Chicago platform Democrats.
Mantle CT Montana. Peltigrew of
South Dakota and Cannon of Utah
have all openly affiliated with the Dem
ocratS If a3 these senators vote polit-
icaily with the Populis'.s or the Demo-
Gratis, they may be in the way of a Re
publican majority as to prevent a re-
Organization. All told, however. it is
doubtful whether the silver men IN the
senate. would be able to muster a ma
jority.
Putting all the boiling Republican
senators in the silver column, and add
ing 20 them all the continuing silver
senators, and Senators Faulkner, Cor
man and Ms.celeil CT Wisconsin, VINO
accepted the Chicago platform and ad
vooated its principles, the silver cause
VIA not apparently be able to mu6'-er
mora than ~ votes after March 8, 1897.
This assures a gold Standard major
ity in the senate of at least six votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
SIXTEEN MILLIONS.
That Amount of Money VIII Soon
Be Invested Near Baltimore.

That Amount of Money VIII Soon
Be Invested Near Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 5.-Alexan-
der Brown, head of the banking house
of Alexander Brown & Sons, who a
few days ago was credited with hav-
ing said that not less than SIC, 000, 900
was simply waiting Mckinley's cleo
ton for its investment in industrial en-
terprises in Maryland, said today:
Sometime ago l stated that ST, 000,-
600 was ready to invest in this state in
the event of McKinleys election. While
1 cannot give the details regarding the
transactions involving the money,
can say that it is available, and that
it will be Immediately invested in pulp
mills, iron mills, various other manu-
factories and in the promotion and de-
velopment of the industrial interests of
Baltimore and the state, and that thou
sands of men will be benefited thereby
Capital has confidence, and its influence
toward the return of general prosper
ity will soon be felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

CANTON, O., Nov. 5.-Mr. Mckinley
tonight sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Hanna in New York:
Canton, O., Nov. s..
Hon. NJ A. Hanna, Waldorf Hotel,
New York:
Your telegrapflfc message announc-
ing the result of the election has been
received. 1 beg you to accept my
hearty thanks for your great services
in the cause Of sound money and pro-
lection throughout the campaign now
closed and glOriously won.
They were most generous and eff
fective. and will receive the warm ap-
probation of your countrymen every
where. 1 will be pleased to have you
convey to your associates Of the ma
tional committee my high appreciation
of their efficient services.
1.-The people in their ma eSty, ignor-
ing party lines, have declared their
detestaItion OF Reputation and dishonor
in whatever specious guise they may be
presented. They have, with the same
mighty power, affirmed their devotion
to law and order and their undying re-
spect for justice and the courts. They
have maintained their unfaitering de-
termination to support and uphold the
=
and have thereby given new vigor and
strength to our free institutions. They
have, indeed, again consecrated them
selves to country and baptized the
cherished ordinances of free govern
ment with a new and holy patriotism.
The victory is not to party or section,
but of and for the whole American pen
pie. Not the least of the triumphs of
the election is the obliteration of sec
tional lines of the republic. We have
demonstrated to the world that we
are a reunited people. in purpose as in
name. We have manifested in the
great cause the spirit of fraternity and
brotherhood that shall always cfar3c-
terize our common and equal citizen
ship, and have proven conciusively that
in a country OF equal privileges and
equal opportunities, the insidious doc
trine of hate or of class oC sectional
distinctions cannot prevail. Let US, as
Americans. strafghtaway, devote our
selves to the upbuilding Of America: to
the peace, honor and glory of our COM
mon country.
Party dissensions should no longer
divide or rack the public mind, nor
the zeal or temper of either side deter
any citizen from a patriotic devotion to
the good of all.
civilian MKINLEY."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

and almost immediate revival in business
IN the republic; but McKinleyism will di
rectly or indirectly anita gonize Canada in
many ways, in the matter of the bond
ing privileges, in the matter of fisheries,
in the matter of canals and the like.
Cleveland was hostile on occasions; but
Mckinley will be hostile on principle. But
this very hostility will make us more self
reliant, more determined to be sufficient
for ourselves, to work out our own saliva
ton, to meet fire with fire. We cannot
play lamb to the American wolf.
The Globe says the dissatisfied classes,
both rural and urban have made mis-
take in their first concerted efforts. They
adopted a policy that would not accom-
plish the end in view That will not pre-
vent them seeking an effectual policy at
the next OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a policy
more dangerous than currency debase-
ment. Whatever issues may arise, they
must be faced and settled by the Amer.-
can people, for their social discomfort
does not find safety valve in emigration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
QUAIMARO HAS
BEEN CAPTURED
ATTACK HAS LASTED FROM OC-
TCBER TENTH.
Against Their Rapidly Weaken
ing Adversaries.

HAVANA, Nov. Authorization has
been received here of the capture of the
town of Quaimaro, in the province of
Puerto Principe, by the rebels. who
have besieged the place since Oct. 1e,
making a number of attacks upon the
town and its stronghold, Fort Reus,
in the meantime. The Spanish in the
course of the fighting in defense of the
place had eight men killed and four
officers, including a major. and Is pri-
Yates wounded The fort and the town
were captured by the insurgents on
Oct 90, and it is said that the garrison
was obliged to surrender, owing 20
their lack of officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-More gold is
pouring into several of the sub-treasury
offices than the offices have storage
capacity for. or have legal tender cur
rency to give in exchange This is
notably the case in Boston. This gold
has been brought out of safe deposit
vaults by the owners, who have been
paying storage charges upon it. Bal
tinore and New York, also, had large
deposits of gold, but how much was
deposited at New York could not be
stated at the treasury. as the usual
daily telegram had not been received
when the department closed. Nothing
has been heard from western points.
In respect TO the gold deposits the treas
ury sent out this letter today to the
nine assistant treasurers:
Treasury Department Office of the
Treasurer, Washington, Nov 5.
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States:
"Sir-Referring to the Instructions
communicated to you by my letter
of November %. 1895, authorizing
you TO receive gold coin in exchange
for paper currency, L have to say
that the department desires to be
informed OF any large transactions,
in order that steps may be taken to
accommodate the deDositors of
the stock of notes and silver GER
tificates available if the cash of this
Office will admit of the exchange
being made. The payment of ex-
press charges by the government
on remittances of gold to the Of
fees of the treasury and on the cur
rency returned therefor will be dis
continued. Gold coin below least
current weight will be received as
heretofore in exchange for paper
under regulations now in force. Re
specially. d. n. MORGAN,
Treasurer United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
WORK APPRECIATED.
United Associated Presses Sends
Greeting to Its Employees In the
West.

The following dispatch was sent out
last evening:
''All Employees in the West:
1.-The United Associated Presses ex-
tends its hearty thanks for the very
creditable work which you have all
done during the present week. The
wires never carried so much report
before in the same time, and it is our
opinion that a better set of operators
cannot be found in the United States
or elsewhere. A. l. SUESMAN,
General Western Manager"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 5.-The first
information that Senator Jones had
conceded the election of Mckinley was
given to Mr.. Bryan at O'Clock this
evening through the medium of a
United Associated Presses bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were out walk
ing when the bulletin was received.
They had been indoors all day, and
after supper decided to take a little
needed exercise. Just as the clock in
the library of the Democratic candi-
dates cosy little home was striking
the hour. husband and wife returned.
Mr.. Talbot, Mr.. Bryans law partner,
who has just been elected to the Ne
braska legislature on the Republican
ticket, and several newspaper men,
were in the library at the time. Mr..
Bryan read the bulletin without show
ing any signs OF feeling and remarked
as he finished:
III wait 10 hear from Senator Jones
before saying anything
NOTHING PATHETIC.
Then he put on velvet house jacket
and began chatting pleasantly with
some personal friends, who were with
him in the parlor. There was nothing
of the pathetic in the scene. Mr.
Bryan had not chung to the hopes held
out to him by some of his enthusiastic
followers and was prepared for the
news. His wife, too, knew that moth
ing encouraging was TO be expected.
Her natural good nature came TO the
fore when she realized that the strain
was over, and she laughed and joked
with those about her, while Mr.. Bryan
also chaffed the newspaper men during
the wait for the official message from
Senator Jones. Half an hour later q
telegraph messenger handed a dispatch
to the defeated candidate. You may
say" said he, turning to the news
paper men, after reading the telegram,
that the election CT Mckinley is con-
ceded, and l will issue statement to-
night"
Then he sat down at the big oak
desk at which he writes and began
writing a message of cOngratulatiOn to
his victorious opponent. Mrs. Bryan
leaning over his shoulder as his pencil
went over the paper.
TO MKINLEY.
This was the message:
Hon. William Mckinley, Canton.
Ohio:
Senator Jones has just informed
me that the returns indicate vonr
elecIlOn, ana hasten TO extend
my congratulations. We have sub
mitted the issues to the American
people, and their will is law.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Mr.. Bryan paused once during the
writing to tell a humorous story
apropos of a remark made by one of
those about him. When he had finished
he handed the dispatch to a lnessen-
ger. MIR. Bryan then told another
story. There appeared TO be nothing
forced about the pleasant manner Of
the young political leader. He seemed
actually happy that the strain was
over. He told the representative OF
the United Associated Presses in the
that ensued that tonight
he would prepare q statement to be
issued TO the bimetallists of the coun-
try and would make it public by noon
tomorrow. and not this evening, as he
had previously said.
Mr.. BRYAN said he did not care to
say anything about the result of the
election tonight. but in response to a
question as TO whether he thought Me-
kinley's election was a blow to the
cause of bimetallism, he responded:
The fight has Just commenced -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
STATUS OF THE SENATE.
Present Indications Given Out by the
United Press.

present indications Given Out by tn g
United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 5-The status of
the United States senate after the
4th of March next is still a matter Of
doubt. Present Indications however,
are that the Republicans will be com
pelled TO seek recruits from those of
their number who Joined the free sill
yer forces last spring, or an alliance
with the sound money Democrats to
accomplish legislation affecting either
the financial or tariff subjec-s. The
senate in the Fifth-fifth congress prob
ably viii be composed of the follow
ing members, the blanks being in states
where senator's are yet TO be elected
and she result not certainly known:
Alabama-James L. Pugh, S. D.; John
T. Morgan. S. D.
Arkansas-James K. Jones, S. D.;
James II. Berry, 5. D
California-Stephen NJ. White, S. D.:
blank, S. r.
Colorado-H. M. Teller. Pop: Edward
o. Wolcott. S. r.
Connecticut-O. S. Plat, C. R.; ]. R.
Hawley, @. r.
DelawaEe-George Gray. G. D.; blank,
S ..
Florida-Blank, s D.: Samuel Pas
coe. S. D.
Georgia-Blank, s D.; A. o. Bacon,
S D.
Idaho-Blank, Pop; George L. shOup,
S. r.
IIlinois-BlanA, G. R.; s. NJ. cullom,
S. P.
Indlana-Blank-G R.; David Tur-
pie. S. d.
Iowa-w. B. Allison, G. R.; J. H.
Gear. G. f.
Kansas-Blank, Pop; Luciens Baker
S. r.
Kentucky-Blank, c. R.; William
Lindsay. G. D.
u Louisiana7M- c. McInery, S. D: D.
Maine-Eugene Hale, G. R.; william
?. Frye C. r.
Maryland-George R. Wellington. G.
R.; a. P. German, S. D.
MASSACHUSETTS, Henry Cabot Lodge
G. r.; George F. Hoar, C. R.
Michigan. c. Burrows, G. r..
James Mcmillan, c. r.
Minnesota-C. K. Davis. G. r.; Knute
Nelson. G. r.
MississipDi-H. D. Money, s. D; E.
c. Walthau, S. D.
Missouri-F. Il. Cockreli. S D; blank,
S. D.
Montana-Lee Mantle, Pop; T. H.
Garter, S. r
Nebraska William V. Allen, Pop; ].
M. Thurston. G. r.
Nevada. P Jones, Pop; William
n. Stewart, Pop.
New Hampshire-J. H. Gallinger, G.
R.. William e. Chandler, G. R.
New Jersey-James Smith, jr, G. D.;
William J. Sewen, G. r.
New York-Blank. G. r.: Edward
Murphy, jr., G. ..
North Carolina-Blank, S. r.; Marion
Butler, Pop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
KILAUEA BREAKS OUT.

Present High Action Has Rarely
Been Exceeded.
HONOLULU, Oct. 90, via San Fran
cisco, Nov. 5.-(Correspondence of the
United Associated Presses. Jon the
10th, Kilauea volcano broke out into
violent action, which continued with
great splendor for several days. The
lava rose in the pit of Halemaumau IS
feet in one day, and continues to rise
A central fountain of fire was play
ing to a great height The present
high action has rarely been exceeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
The DALLES HOLIDAY.

Opening Of the Government Locks
Around the Cascades.
THE DALLES, Ore, Nov. 5.-The
government locks around the cascades
in the Columbia river were opened at
2 o'clock today. The Dalles put on
holiday colors and excursion trains and
boats from Portland and other points
brought many visitors and various gov
eminent, marine, county and railroad
officials to the city. The locks have
been under construction for about three
Years and cost over s.. 500. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

BUFFALO, Nov 5.-While attempt
ing to make the harbor this afternoon,
the barge Young of Marine City, Mich.
in tow of the tug Storm King, parted
her tow-line and went on Horseshoe
reef. The crew was rescued by the
lifesaving station men. A heavy gale
is blowing and it is feared other YES
sells known to be on the lakes will suf-
fer much damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
ROYCGTT RAISED.

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov 5-The diff
ferent banks of this city which had,
pending the result CT the United States
election, refused TO accept United
States currency for deposit, are now
satisfied that no loss can accrue to
them through its acceptance, and today
the boycott has been raised, and all
money viii continue to be taken at par
as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
COUGH IS FIRED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Attorney-
General Harmon has removed James H.
Couch, assistant United States attorney
for West Virginia Mr.. Couch was All
unsuccessful candidate for office in the
recent election in that state on the
Democratic ticket and declined to re-
sign his official position or relinquish
his candidacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Chairman Jones
formally conceded the defeat of Will
lam ]. Bryan tonight, and made his
last presidential campaign statement
to the public.
The free silver standard was really
lowered last night, so far as the cleo
ton of 1896 is concerned. when advices
We're received at headquarters from
West Virginia conceding the electoral
vote of that state to Mckinley, but it
was decided not to make announcement
of the fact until today.
In the meantime, Governor Stone ar
rived in Chicago from Missouri in re-
Spouse to Senator Jones telegram. The
national committee chairman, the gov
ernor and Campaign Chairman Campau
We're in conference this evening in the
senator's room, and at its conclusion
the following statement was given to
the DRESS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
HoaARTps COrSIy DEaD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Journal
prints dispatch from Heightstown,
N. j., stating that Carrot A. Van
Doren, cousin of Vice-President-el
Hobart, died this morning from injuries
he received during the explosion of a
cannon which he was firing to cele-
brate the Republican victory. A large
piece of the cannon struck him in the
stomach, tearing it in terrible man
ner. He was a veteran of the civil
war and had resided here all his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
wonderful Patriotism.

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-The Herald says:
The result of the Tuesdays voting is a
sounding testimony 10 the existence of
that wonderful patriotism to which the
good sense of the people of the United
States has never appealed in vain.
The Gazette says: Europe, as well as
America, will think better of the republic
for the way in which its people have
acted in this most critical of election con-
tests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06

STATEMENT GIVEN
TO THE PRESS
Bryan Has One Hundred and
Ninety Votes.

Number May Be Increased by Re-
turns From the States Yet Claimed
to De IN DOubt-Evidences of
Fraud and Corruption Charged
Democratic Party, Aided by Its
the BimetaIIic Standard and Bear
1t on to Victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
Washburn'S Statement to the
United Associated Presses.
GREAT DEAL WAS
ACCOMPLISHED
Conditions That Confronted the
Free Silver Champions.

Bryan Made the Greatest Campaign
Recorded In Political History,
and the Young champion OF the
Rights of the People Stands I'm
rivaIIed as Observation-Disclosures
Never Go Bacl1ward-Silvcr strug-
gle Only Begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
A LOVERS' QUARREf,.

CHICAGO, Nov. Skate Thornton,
aged %, was shot and instantly killed
this morning in her room at boarding
house at 1880. Michigan avenue, by
Charles Carlson. Carlson and Miss
Thornton occupied adjoining rooms
They quarrelled and this morning Carl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
PORK BUTCHERS STRIKE.

Ante-Election Promises Fail to Pan
Out.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-AlI the pork
butchers at the packing houses in this
city are on strike. caused by the fail
ure to advance their wages, as is Gus
tomary for the winter season. During
the summer, wages are 81 a day less
than in winter, the change taking place
usually in October. On the plea of hard
times and the approaching election,
the date of change was postponed until
Nov T. Yesterday the men were noti-
fed that only 75 cents additional would
be allowed, and they struck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-06
Takes Il Like the Sturdy
Young American That He
Has Proved Himself.
HIS MESSAGE
SENT TO
M'KINLEY
American People Have Spoken
and Their Will Is Law.

There Was Nothing at all Pathetic
In the scenes Following the Re-
ccipt OF the News From Senator
Jones, Announcing That He Had
Given Up the Fight-Bryan Will
lists Today-''The Fight Has just
Commenced"