davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Having been dubbed a gutter, Mr..
Manley now assumes the role of
prophet. There is no loss without
some small gain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Hobart could never have been nomi-
mated for president. as he is a for
eigner. coming from New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The right 10 bolt is inaltenable. But
q man cannot bolt and remain in his
party, too. any more than he can eat
his cake and have it too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The man who can discover a word
to rhyme with Mckinley will give a
word of encouragement to the Republi-
can party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The Republicans have the British
gold standard in their platform. How
does this suit the silver miners of
Celtic origin?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The Mckinley enthusiasm seems to
be very much affected with the Nc
Kinley silence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Knieker-"They may liken Mckinley to
Napoleon, but there's one hero he will
never resemble"
Bocker-Who?"
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The surest way for man to be robbed
of his good name is to write it on his
umbrella.-Paris Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The astute way to straddle is to say
y2u DO not understand the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

One swallow doesn't make a summer
and one bolt doesn't make a new party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24


1t would be interesting to know whether
that Chicago hotel keeper who refused to
provide lunch for sonIeqlaelies in boomers
Keeps the legs of his tables properly COW
ered.-Philadelphia Times.
1t is said that Mr. Hanna has already
expended $4,000 in the work OF president
making, and that he stands ready to put
S5ee,0OO more into the pool.-W ashington
Post.
When it was announced that Mckinley
was the most logical candidate of his
party it was only another way of calling
MIN the weakest. The. country has out
candidate who represents the dictation
of monopoly New York World.
President Kruger's library is said to
contain, in addition to the Bible and
Pilgrims Progress, a set of Marx
Twain's works.-Oom Paul is gradually
revealing himself as a many-sided char
acter.-Philadelphia Times
Ex-pelegate Quincy, of Texas, is "a
deep-dyed rascal" and eX-Deiegate Ad-
dicks, of Delaware, is "a moral IDIOT
Such epithets as these are ordinarily re-
served for the fellows in the other party
but they are all in the family this time.
and it hardly becomes outsiders to inter-
fere.-Boston Herald.
General Fitzhugh Lee has made a good
beginning as concul-general to Cuba.
That is TO say, he has incurred the dis
pleasure of the Spanish element in Ha.
vana, which means that he is not con-
cealing the fact that the people of the
United States desire the success of the
insurgents.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The announcement that the Emperor
William rides a bicycle will arouse no in
terest in this country until it is discovered
what make of wheel he rides.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

The tramps and the hobos must go.
Drive them to fresh fields ard pastures
new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

SILvER-ssss.
LEAD-Brokers' $500; exchange. sS.12.
CoPPER-Exchange, 1225
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL RATES.

Via Rio Grnnde Western Railway.
For the Midsummer carnival and
first state celebration at Salt Lake
City, July End, Srdl and 4th, the fol-
lowing low round trip rates arc an
thorized to Salt Lake City and return,
via r. G. w. Ry.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

the manager of William McKinley's
campaign for the presidency. was born
at New Lisbon, O., September "a, 1887
He was educated at the public schools
of Cleveland. He began his business
career in 1857 and has since been very
successful.
He is now the recognized leader in
ONO politics, and has just been elected
chairman of the national committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

Wheeler-"I see by the papers that a
Chicago bicycler was held up by two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
81 0ONO10
Statesman.

Sprocket Feeling if the court plaster
was in. place on his FACET wish to
gracious it had been me"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24
SOME EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

CIhis picture is taken from Mr.. Han
la's latest photography
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-24

1t is said that Mr.. Hanna has already
expended S500,0C0 in the work OF president
making, and that he stands ready to put
Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
SILVER'S GRIP IN THE SENATE,
LATER RETURNS SHOW A TIE ON
THE MONETARY ISSUE.

The Loss of the Legislature of North
Dakota Causes the Change in the
Situation - Thirty-Eight Republic
cans and Seven. Democrats for
GOId-The Opposition Made Up of
Nine Silver Republicans, Twenty
Six Silver Democrats and Ten Pop
uIists - How the Lower House
Stands.
New York, Nov. 6-The developments
of the past twelve hours in the contested
Legislature fields have been few, but in
one respect important. They practically
demonstrate that the gold forces will fail
to control the Senate in the Fifty-fifth
congress, which control yesterday was
deemed probable. At that time the ap-
parent division of the forces was as fol-
lows:
Gold republicans Observation-Disclosures. .3S
Gold democrats Observation-Disclosures. s
Iotal ........................... As
Silver republicans .........................9 8
Silver democrats Observation-Disclosures. 26
Populists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
-
Majority for gold .........................2 Q
One OF the gold votes in that table was
credited to North Dakota, but 1t now ap-
pears that the Legislature of that state
will elect a free silver advocate to sue
ceed Senator Hansbrough. To emphasize
the truth of this fact, Representative
Pickler, who made the campaign for sena-
tor, has announced his withdrawal from
the contest.
This will make the United States Senate
a tie between the gold and silver forces,
and should Senator Dubois assertion of
last spring-that no financial or tariff legis-
lation should be accomplished that did not
provide for the free coinage of silver
remain in force in the next congress, and
there be no individual changes of atti-
tude on the subject by senators, there is
but little likelihood that anything will be
done in that direction for another two
years.
According to advices the House will
stand:
Republicans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2l4
Sound money democrats .................. 2
Democrats ll6
Silver republicans, populists and
fuS1CniStS .......................... rs
The delegations of the following states,
consisting of more than one member Will
be solid In the next House,
Democrat atic-Arkansas Florida, Geor-
gia Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina
and Washington.
Repubican-Connec Iowa, Maine,
Maryland, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, Yer
mont Wisconsin.
Fusion-Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
HATFIELD AND HIS SON CAUGHT
They Are Accused of killing Three
Men on EIectIon Day.

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 6.-J. H.
Clark, a famous detective and deputy
sheriff, of the Norfolk and Western. ac-
companied by Daniel Christian, arrived
here at daybreak with Capt. Hatfield and
his 14-year-old son, who were captured In
the mountains of Mingo county at dusk
last night. They are charged with the
murder of John Rutherford, Elliott Rubh-
erford and Hans Chambers, on election
day, at Hattewan.
Hatfield and his son we're interviewed at
the jail to-day, and they seem to be nor
the least worried over the affair The lad
smiled and said: II killed both Elliott
Rutherford and Mr.. Chambers" While
the father admitted killing John Ruther-
ford.
Hatfield and his son were asleep in the
crevice of a large rock cliff on Tug river
when the officers discovered them. They
were brought here and placed in Jail for
fear of mob violence. Hatfield had tive
Winehesters and two large revolvers,
while the son was sleeping with a Win
chester on each side Of him. Thousands
of persons were at the Jail this morning,
trying to get a peep at the notorious OUT
laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
JOHN H. INMAN DEAD.
Heart Failure Ends the Career of n
Noted Business Man,

New York, Nov. 6.-John H. Inman,
head of the cotton house of Inman, Swan
& Co.. and a business man of national
reputation, died yesterday of heart fail
ure. He was 50 years of age His death
occurred in the Berkshire Hills in Massa-
chusetts and was unexpected None of
the members of his family was with him
at the time He had gone to the noun
tains for rest and recuperatlon, having
been in bad health all summer. His ply
sician was with him when he died. His
wife remained in New York because her
health has been poor. and Mr.. Inman
feared that she would not be benefited by
constant association with him in his con-
ditlon. He feared she might worry and
he preferred to be away where he could
send her encouraging messages.
The interment win be made tomorrow at
Woodlawn cemetery, on the line of the
New York Central railroad, a few miles
outside of New York city.
Mr.. Inmans body arrived in this city to-
day and was taken to Mr.. Inmans late
home.
Mr.. Inman had been travelling in the
mountains for his health since July last
first in the Adirondacks and the Lake
Champiain region, and later in the Berk-
shire hills. He was suffering from an acute
form of indigestion which recently brought
on heart trouble. Pneumonia set in on Mon
day and the end came quickly.
The members of the New York Cotton
Exchange met this afternoon and took ap-
propriate action regarding the death.
Mr.. Inman was born in Tennessee, and
entered the confederate service when II
years old. He went to New York In 1866
and embarked in the cotton business. His
estate is now estimated at $l0OO0,OO0. He
not only invested in land in the south, but
is believed to have turned southwark cap
ital of more than $780, 100000 He was a
member of both the old and the present
rapid transit boards in New York; was
a director in the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company and the Fourth National Bank
of New York, and was member of sew
eral clubs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
A SCHOONER CUT IN TWO.
Thirteen Lives Lost as the Result of
n Steamers RecLIcssness.

st. John, N. F., Nov. 6.-The steamer Ii
Der, Capt Delisle, bound for Sidney, left
here at 7 o'clock tonight. Fifteen minutes
later when just beyond the entrance to
the harbor she collided with the schooner
Maggie, bound from Benavist Bay for St.
Johns with a cargo of fish and lumber.
Thirteen lives were lost The schooner car
ried a crew of nine and fourteen passen-
gers, five of whom were women.
The schooner had her lights displayed
and there was no justification on the
steamers S part for the collision because the
night was clear and the schooner quite
near the shore In part, of the entrance
where steamers, rarely go. The schooner
was struck amidships, cut in two pieces
and sank instantly. All on board were on
deck. They were thrown into the water
and those saved were only rescued by the
help of the floating deck loads Of lumber.
Several were caught under the sails and
dragged down with the sinking vessel.
Others were unable to keep afoat until the
rescue boats arrived and dropped off the
planks. Two men climbed up the steamer S
side and seven were saved by her
boats. One woman was also saved, making
ten souls rescued.
The other thirteen, nine men and four
women, drowned. Capt. Blundon's wife,
who was bringing her consumptive 16-
year-old boy to the hospital at st. Johns.
was drowned. though her husband had
her on a plank The boy was saved. The
captains brother and nephew were also
lost.
Seven widows and thirty-three orphans
is the result of this catastrophe. The pc
cuniary losses of the survivors are heavy.
All ON board the schooner were more or
less closely related.
The accident happened within a half
mile of the town. The steamer lay to
while she sent a boat ashore to land the
survivors and then continued her voyage.
The police are arranging to cause the
arrest of the Theirs captain at Sydney,
on charge of manslaughter. The gov
ernment is caring for the survivors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
DELAWARE.
The Republicans Successful ON the
National Ticket Only.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 6LThe counting
up of the returns for this county was fin
ished by the men on the adding macines
tonight at 7:SO o'clock. No disorder oc-
CURED. The sheriff had a big force of
deputies on hand all day to keep the
crowds out of the court house. The result
of the count showed that Finn, rep, for
sheriff, had his vote much reduced as COM
pared with the figures given out by the
election officers after the polls closed. The
last count showed he had but 1S2 plurality
against 1,201 returned by the election off,
GERS.
The result in the state on President now
stands: Mckinley, 2O,452; Bryan, 1856;
Palmer 956; Levering 602; Mckinley 5
plurality, 1881
James Shaw, a Mckinley elector, whose
name had Senior added on the ticket
in Newcastle county, was voted as two
but the vote in Kent and Sussex county
gave him more than the lowest man on
the ticket, and he is elected. The vote
for congress was Handy, dem, 1862;
VILLAS, union rep, 1888; Houston, rep,
7,1S6; Bayard, sound money, 1888; Handy's
plurality, 1854.
The vote for governor resulted Tun-
nell, DEM, 1864; Hoffecker, union rep,
1869; Higgins, 6,997; Tunnels plurality,
1886.
In the Legislature the latest returns give
the democrats majority of twenty on
joint ballot, thus insuring the election of a
democrat to succeed United States Sena-
tor Higgins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
The Republicans Capture the Gem
eraI Assembly.

The Republicans Capture the GEN
eral Assembly.
San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Returns collect
ed to midnight give the following result
2,2ol precincts out of 2,377 give Mckinley
lA,952, Bryan 1876. There are 125 pre-
cincts to hear from, which in 1892 gave Har-
rison 1,792, and Cleveland 2,O9S
First congressional district-Three. hum
dred and sixty-three precincts out of 44o
give Barham rep, 1906; Cutler, fusion,
4o,z2l Montieth. pop, 705
second Congressional District-Four
hundred and thirty precincts out of
4a give Devries, fusion, 2S,S7S; Johnston.
rep 1879
Third Congressional District-Two hum
dred and fifty-eight out of 267 precincts
give Hilborn, rep, 1885; English, fusion,
Fifth Congressional District-Complete
IeIlrns re l give Loud, rep, 19,44O; Kelly, DEM,
4V,i@'i hlnne, pop, 3,5O2.
sixth Congressional District-Three
hundred and seventeen precincts out of 3l9
give McKinchan, rep, 235J6; Barlow, fu-
sion, 23,5A.
Seventh Congressional District-Four
hundred and fifty-nine precincts out of 4S5
give Bowers rep, Is, sos; Castle, dem, 10. 1856
-|"'Nh upoi lit AdbtSl returns Lne state
legislature will contain forty-slx republi-
can assemblymen, ten republican sena-
Tors and eighteen republican hold-over
senators, total on joint ballot of a. Dem
ocratic assemblymen, 8; democratic sena-
tors, 6; democratic hold-over senators, O.
total Of II on joint ballot. Fusion sem
ators, 4; fusion assemblymen, "A, a total
OF 2o populist assemblymen on joint ballot,
or republican majority over all Of 2S.
Complete returns may change these fig
ures slightly. but 1t is improbable the re-
publican majority will be reduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
MAKE-UP OF CONGRESS-.
BabcOck Claims 200 Out of 356 MEM
bers for the Republicans.


bers for the Republicans.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Faulk-
ner, chairman of the democratic congress-
ional campaign committee, to-day re-
ceived kilograms announcing the election
of six members in Ohio and two in South
Dakota Those from Ohio were John l..
Brenner, democratic and populist, in the
Third district, George A. Marshall, dem
ocrat and populist in the Fourth district;
David Makinson Cree silver democrat
and populisO, in the Fifth district; John
J. Lentz, democrat in the Twelfth district;
James A. Norton, democrat, in the Thir-
teenth district. and j. A. MacDoweli
democrat and popullst, In the Seventeenth
district.
In South Dakota, John E. Kelly, dem
ocraD and freeman Knowles, (populist),
at large are elected.
Chairman Babcock of the republican
congressional campaign committee, is fast
completing his congressional list, and ex-
poets to be able some time to-day, to fur
nish a full statement of the republicans
elected to the House. 1t will not differ
materially from the statement he has
heretofore made, which gives the republi-
cans 200 out of a total of 356.
Senator Marion Butler, chairman of the
populist committee. is preparing a state-
ment defining the future relations be-
tween the democrats and peoples party
as a sort of aftermath to the election re-
turns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

WATsON's LONG LOST LETTER.
Butler Won't Give 1T Outfits Conn
merciaI Value PrObIematfcaI.

merciaI Value PrObIematicaI.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Tom Watson's
suppressed letter remains locked up in
Senator Marion Buffers strong box, and
it will not be given to the public by the
chairman Of the populistic party. Sem
atOr Butler was at populist headquarters
early this morning, preparatory to issuing
a sta tement of the formal dissolution of
the political partnership that has existed
between the popullsts and popocrats dur,
ing the campaign just closed. When
asked If he would release the Watson let
ter Senator Butler replied that he does
not believe 1t will do any good for him to
publish that communication at this late
day. He added that he is not advised as
to the market value of that remarkable
production, from a newspaper standpoint,
at this time, but a short time ago it was
valued at from $500 to $1,000. He laugh
ingly added that it's commercial value has
probably been materially reduced by the
result Of the election. After chatting
facetiously about the possible price that
certain newspapers might offer for the
letter, Senator Butler concluded by stat
itg that he will not give 1t out, and IL IL
reaches the public, 1t must come through
Mr. Watson himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

At would be Immediately met by another
authority. He would not prolong the
painful scene, and, therefore, would at
once proceed to pass sentence which was
that the prisoner be confined in jail, with
out hard labor, for three months"
AS the chairman pronounced the sem
tence all eyes turned upon Mrs. Castle.
who stood dazed for a moment and then,
as the full import of the chairman's words
came to her. became hysterlcal. obliging
the nurses and the prison warden to sup
port her She then began to moan pite-
ously and finally to scream and struggle
violently. She was removed from the
room as quickly as possible and as she
was being taken away cried OUT What
does it mean? My God; what does 1t
mean"
A good many of the ladies In the court
room exhibited strong emotion. several of
them weeping and all expressing deep
sympathy with the unfortunate prisoners,
whose screams could be heard family is-
suing from the underground passage
through which she was taken, even after
the court room had been cleared. petit
ton was lodged at the home office this aft
ernoon praying for the queens cemency
in the case of Mrs. Castle on the ground
that the lady's physical and mental con-
dition is not equal to the strain of inn
prlsonment.
DR. Scott, one of the expert witnesses,
expressed surprise that in view of the evil
denee Mrs Castle had been convicted, and
said that even after her conviction he had
believed that the sentence would be merely
nominal. Everything possible would be
done for her in a medical way, he said,
during her Imprisonment.
Several of the merchants who had testl-
fed to having lost property found IN the
possession of Mrs. Castle said after the
trial that they were convinced that the
lady was mentally irresponsible, and that
they had no expectation that she would be
convicted.
Washington, Nov. 6.-secretary Olney
received the following cablegram this
morning from Ambassador Bayard regard
Ing the Castle case:
London, Nov. g. 1910 p. m.-Olney, Sec
retary, Washington, d. c.; Prosecution
against Castle withdrawn. Mrs. Castle
sentenced on formal plea to minimum i'm
prisonment without labor. Application
for total remission instantly urged. Men
tai disorder. Bayard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
INDIANA'S BIG VOTE.
GOwdry Claims 100000. w. Fair
banks for Senator.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-Little by lit
tie the official counts in the various coun-
ties are reaching Chairman Gowdy by
telegraph and mail. He has not altered
his estimate that McKinleys majority IN
the state is 10000. He still feels confident
that Indiana will send nine republicans to
congress, and that there will be majori-
ty in the legislature of twenty-five on
tive vote in Fulton county. In 1892. the
democratic majority was 216. Chairman
Gowdy says that another election will be
necessary in all probability. Charles W.
Fairbanks friends claim that he has tie
support of 20 per cent. of the republican
legislators for the United States Senate,
and that he will be elected without any
difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
e-a-e-
TENNESSEE.
Bryan's Plurality Expected to BE
15,OOO-TayIOr Elected Governor.

lO,OOO-AayIOF EIecIeu GONeEhOF.
Cincinnati, O.. Nov. ga special to the
Post from Nashville, Tenn, this morning
says: "'RoDert Taylor, dem, mas been elect
ed governor of Tennessee. This statement
is based upon authentic information re-
ceived from every county In the state and
while not official in all instances, is so in
many. In those counties where the official
results have not been received, the reports
have been verified from sources which cam
not be doubted. The figures of the state
democratic executive committee give Gov.
Taylors plurality at 1888. The official re-
turns, they assert, will not vary this ma
terially and they confidently believe that
the plurality will go from 5000 to 10000.
The democratic electoral ticket runs con-
siderably ahead of the Taylor ticket. Minis,
populist candidate for governor, received
many votes that were cast for Bryan and
Sewah electors. Bryan's plurality in the
state will reach 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
REVIVAL AT ST. LOUIS.
At Least 1000 Men Given Employ
ment Since Tuesday.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Railroad ticket
agents report that during the past twenty
four hours. a greater number Of CONNER
cial travellers have left the city in the in,
terest of their respective houses, than at
any time since last March. There Is a
general revival of business in all the man.
ufacturing concerns. and It is estimated
that in the starting up of iron mills, fac
tories and other establishments which
have been idle during the summer, at
least 4000 men have found employment
The local banks report heavy deposits in
gold during the past twenty-four hours.
and this is regarded as indicative of a
popular movement which will bring out
the gold from its boarding places.