davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
THE MAYOR MAY VETO.
THE ORDINANCE ABoLIsHING THE
OFFICE OF PoLlCE CAPTAIN.
If His Honor Takes That Course 1t
Is Not Probable That the Council
VIII Pass 1t over the Veto.

A rumor has been current for the past
few days to the effect that Mayor Glen
DINING will veto the ordinance passed by
the council last Tuesday night abolishing
the Office of captain of police So far the
ordinance has not been returned to the
city recorder with the mayors approval.
Under the law, If an ordinance passed is
not returned to the city recorder within
five days it shall have the same effect as
If approved by the mayor. AS
there seems TO be no reason for such a
course in the present instance it is quite
likely that the council will have veto
message to debate over tomorrow night.
Should the belief be true that the mayor
will interpose objections 1t is doubtful If
the ordinance can pass over t.S veto
There are several members opposed to
abolishing the Office. They argue that
Salt Lake is a city. not q, village, and to
do away with the police captain is in the
line of retrogression. Another argument
advanced is that in case the chief should
absent himself there would be no head
of the department. To promote one of
the duty sergeants would create jealousy
among those who think they are entitled
to recognition. Hence, there should be
an officer appointed by some higher au-
thority than the chief to take charge in
case of the latter's absence through sick
ness or otherwise.
When the ordinance passed last Tues.
day, three members were absent and of
the remainder, four opposed it. To pass
over a veto requires a two-thirds vote,
or ten members of the entire council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

like wells dug in rainy season. A
drouth comes and the well dries up.
Then men dig q little deeper and strike
a lower vein. In time this, too, runs
dry, and again the well is deepened.
Thus at last it sinks into the ever
lasting rock. When the drouth CT pain
and disappointment comes into our
lives, our surface joys no longer satisfy
our need. Then we seek finer basis
and find life's deeper meanings. TIL a
last our lives take hold upon the inf
mite and eternal truth.
Finally he spoke of the value of pain
in the development of human sympa-
thy. The basis of all true sympathy,
he said. is comprehension. Only those
who have suffered are able to COM
prehend or synpathize with the -suf-
fering of Others. The greatest value
of suffering, therefore, is its power to
bring the individual life into sympa-
thetic relations with the deeper needs
of life around us. This it is which
gives to religion its most important
function. This was the real significance
of the suffering of Jesus. 1t cheap
ems our conception of his great sac
rifice to emphasize his submission to
physical pain. The bodily suffering ne
bore is more than rivaled by the young
savages at every sun dance. The
grandeur of his suffering and death
grows out of its spiritual significance.
On the one hand his soul was at one
with the infnite on the other it
reached out in tender, loving, compre-
hensive sympathy toward the weak
ness and the suffering of our common
humanity. This is the noblest inheri-
lance of Christian hearts. 1t is this
power of universal sympathy which
brings to human life it's deepest COM
fort and its highest joy.
Mr.. Hudson closed his sermon with
a touching reference to the sweet in
fuence of Mrs. Schroeder's life in this
community
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
The U. S. Govt Reports
SHOW Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
FAD OF A HIGH OFFICIAL.

New York Tribune: The treasurer of
the United States has a fad 1t is not
numismatics, as his position would lead
one naturally TO suppose, but the collec-
ton of autographs. He has two large
books. one magnificently gotten up in
morocco for the greater lights and one
simply bound in cloth for the lesser Be-
tween their covers are hundreds and
hundreds of names of people the world
over, prominent for some cause There
are the signatures of emperors and en-
priests, statesmen, authors, artists, jour-
nalists, scientists and explorers. The
books make long journeys for a desired
autograph. and no one of note is allowed
to leave Washington without subscribing
himself in Treasurer -Morgan's book Ii
perpendicular signature. Near it was the
autograph of General Grant.
The treasurer spares no pains or trouble
to add to his collection. Not long ago a
certain senator, being in town for few
days on important business, received word
Morgan wished to see him, without fail.
before he left for home. 1t was a hot
day. very hot day, but the message was
so urgent that the senator decided that
ne could not ignore it He went to the
department accordingly, only TO be told
his hotel ne found that Mr.. Morgan had
been there during his absence. Being con-
WINGED OF the Importance of the summons
he Immediately started out again in the
broiling heat for the. department This
time Mr.. Morgan was in. 1t is not writ
learned that all the treasurer wished was
for him to write his name among the
other noted ones of earth in his morocco
covered autograph book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
At Morgan.

MORGAN, Oct PA rousing Democrat
ic meeting was held last night at Sim
mons hall. The Morgan brass band was
in attendance and the people crowded the
hall to listen TO Mr. George E. Blair of
Salt Lake city. The county chairman, Mr..
James Durant, presided at the meeting
and introduced Hon. Samuel Francis as
the first speaker. Mr.. Francis explained
the absence Of Judge King and the neces-
sity of his aiding the cause in the east
Mr. Blair was then introduced and dis
cussed the questions of the campaign,
explaining and expounding the silver gos-
pei to the satisfaction of the people pres
emit The address was well received and
the large audience applauded and cheered
the principal points.
Morgan county can be safely counted in
the Democratic column. The ladies are
taking an active part in the campaign,
and are in nearly every instance for Bryan
and the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
IN WILLARD COUNTY.
The Cross and the Rooster Seem to
Be Fs.vorite Themes.

DESERET. Oct. 25-Politics in Miilard
county is going along slowly.
A silver meeting was held at Meadow
Vile on the 18th, and it was well attend
ed and much interest was manifested. We
explained the principles of the Austral-
ian ballot in such way that all could
understand it. do not look for much
scratching in this section. The great ma
Jority OF the people intend to put a
cross up by the rooster and let her 90
al mat. This place at one time was the
stronghold of Republ3canism, and many
who attended our meetings looked and
acted as II they were at funeral l tried
one joke. but the reception it met with
was warning not to do it again. AS
they were not susceptible to jokes l take
1t they will not vote for Hoibrook
AT kanosh on the Goth we he'd a rally
and it was good one. This is the home
or my friend Charley Crane and the larg-
est sheepowners in the county. w. c. A.
Smoot, who happened to be in this sec
ton, was the first speaker. We gave
them silver and plenty OF IT,
l then explained the principle of the
Australian ballot, and tried to convince
them that the only proper thing to do
was to put cross up by the rooster and
let Ii so at that
had preceded us, but We're told that he
had very poor attendance, and we did
no. discover any particular evidences of
a hilarious time. As for ourselves. we
ioo d piS HOuSS VI very attentive listen
ers. Here Alma Greenwood made a
characteristic speech, which was well re-
ceiyed, and every reference to King, can
didate for Congress, who has left his
campaign to go east and help elect Bryan
was greeted with applause.
At Scipto we also had a much better
better. 1 was told
than that accorded the Republican candf.
date few evenings before.
l have travelled good deal since left
Salt Lake. see by The Herald that all
great men are. giving their ideas as to
how this state or that state will go. 1
shall confine my prophecy to Utah She
will be found in the Bryan column /
find that many people in this section OF
the country who thought they were Re-
publicans a year ago, have since that
time had the wool pulled from their eyes
and are now full-hedged American citi-
zens.
There are many who voted the Repub-
lican ticket a year ago who will take
a good deal of pleasure this time in
putting a cross up by the rooster-and let
her go at that.
fl H T FAUST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Lille OFT is rapidly gaining
strength and will be at her home this
week.
The Caledonians will celebrate Hal
low cen on October 30 at Union Opera
House.
F. c. Schramm is slowly recovering
from the injuries received in the tram
Way accident.
The management of thea Union Opera
House have started a ladies' and gen.
tlemen's class in dancing. which meets
Monday evenings.
Isl Perkins" is the next attraction
at the Grand. 1t will be here Friday
Several other excellent companies have
been booked by Manager Clark for No
vember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

The Evening Press, official organ for
tempted a reply to The Herdlds county
court expose. The article, as a justifi-
cation of The Herald's position, was d
complete success; as a whitewash for
the county commissioners, complete
failure, and is worthy Of notice only to
show how hard pressed the men who
probably inspired the article are for
campaign material.
To use an apt saying, the article CON
tanned some things that are true and
some things that are to the point; but
the things that are true are not 10
the point and the things that are TO
the point are not true
The statement. that The Herald's in
formation came principally from
County Treasurer John A. Boyle is fJt
true. 1t came principally from the
court records which are open to public
inspection. The Herald man sought
Mr.. Boyle and received courteous an
swers to all questions.
That there is now due the county
from Box Elder county and from the
State Industrial school $4,000 is true,
but it is not to the point That money
available for use except to redeem
bonds or pay interest. The funds are
as distinct as are the funds of the
State Industrial school and the state
school for the deaf, dumb and blind.
If 1t were true it would be bad bust
ness for the county to lend money out
for 6 per cent as it did, and borrow
again at per cent, as it has. Again,
if it were true it would not be to the
point in disproving the fact that the
county commissioners have this year
run in debt S66.5O0 with two months
more in which to operate.
The statement that the money has
gone for the most part back to the
pockets of the taxpayers is only par
TALLY true, and is not at all to the
point. That The Herald has admitted
the road up the canyon is "a splendid
one is quite true. 1t is a splendid
piece of roadway. One-tenth of the
sum expended on it would have built
the much needed road up Weber can
yon. That road has probably doubled
the value of Wilson's Hermitage re-
sort, Wilson's saw mill and Wilson'S
other things except Wilson's political
capital.
But the. excellence of the road is not
to the point.
The county commissioners have bor-
rowed $50, 500 and have withheld that
money from the treasurer of the
county.
The thing to do is to put an X up
by the rooster and especially to keep
the X from opposite the names of Will
liam G. Wilson, John c. Child and Ly-
man Skeen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
CAMPAIGN IN WAYNE.
Wright and Cassidy Put the Gold
bugs to Flight In That Section.


bugs to Flight In That Section.
LOA, Wayne County, Utah, Oct. o.
A Democratic cyclone has just passed
over the eastern portion of Wayne coun-
ty, Utah, in the advent of Mr. Wright,
candidate for the senate from the Tenth
district, and Mr.. Casady, of Salt Lake
of Loa, Teasdale, Thurber, Lyman, and
Fremont They have been listened to by
crowded houses representing both polit-
zeal parties.
some districts that men left the thresh-
ing machine in body to hear the speak
erS.
Mr.; casady is by far the most able
speaker on Democracy that has ever
been listened to in Wayne county. Not
only did he deal squarely with the issues
OF the day in a, mastery manner, show
ing the good that would come to the
working classes by the free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver, and the irreparable
injury that was now being done by sup
porting gold standard, but he utterly
destroyed the arguments of the oppos-
trade the issue of the campaign
Judge Rapp, who is here trying to
preach Republicanism and silver Ceiling
his party that if they want to vote for
Bryan they may do so provided they will
vote for Republican senators and repre-
sentatives so they can keep Mr. Bryan
in check, or In other words, so they may
tie his hands SO that he cannot do any
thing, was challenged to a debate on the
issues of the campaign by Mr. Casady,
but the judge did not care to face the
music; or at least the Republican county
committee did not want to lose any votes
If possible which would have surely been
the result had the debate taken place
The Democrats of Wayne are very en-
thusiastic in this campaign and will roll
up heavy majority for Bryan and the
silver cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
At Knnans.

In the party from Park City which came
over last night to expound the principles
of Democracy were Mr.. ]. c. Hamm of
Wyoming, G. E. Blair and Judges Cherry
and Norrell of Salt Lake, Messrs. Calls,
Boyden and Smith Of Coalville and Shields
of Park City. State Senator Chambers
Joined the party while the meeting was in
progress last night. He had driven over
from Heber City to speak here and then
go down the Weber to Peoa, Kanab and
Coalville with Messrs Hamm and Blair.
The meeting last night was a success in
every way. The large hall, Carpenters
hall. it is called, was well filled-every
seat occupied and many stood for two
hours listening to the flood of eloquence
After beautiful song by the kamas glee
club, Mr.. Hamm was introduced. He
spoke upon the tariff issue and the silver
question and urged the necessity of
careful examination Of the issues present.
ed before the people. His speech was
the best points of it heartily applauded
Judge Cherry followed Mr.. Cherry in a
short address, saying in effect that the
judiciary, in, his opinion, should be as
that he only visited the people in order
that they might become acquainted with
him and he with them.
Mr. Blair followed in a short address
upon the silver question, urging the neces-
sity of .electing a congressman OF ability
and high personal character and the send
ing of men to the legislature who would
vote for a United States senator who
would not betray the people
Judge Norrell discussed at length the
silver question and the local election He
showed the necessity of presenting a SOL
Id front to the enemy and so arraigned,
victory would perch on our banners Sen
ator Chambers was then introduced amid
cheers and applause. He said he had al
ready spoken several times during the
day but he would endeavor to impress
upon the minds of the people the principal
points that had been touched upon by the
preceding speakers The question this
year was whether we shall place the
money of the constitution where it was
before 1873; whether in so doing we could
relieve the people of the. great distress
that was in their midst and bring pros
perity again to a people who had become
discouraged and weary with hard times.
He reviewed in calm and clear manner
the questions previously touched upon
and urged the people to carry home the
thoughts that had been presented, dis
cuss them with their neighbors and by
their firesides and upon the third day of
November mark the cross up by the
rooster and let it go at that" (Applause.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
Park City Notes.

George, 11-months-old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. George May, died Friday
night of brain trouble. The funeral
was held this afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kellogg of Provo
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. e. G.
Hunt.
Democratic meetings for Summit
county are announced as follows:
Monday evening, October 26.-R c..
Chambers and J. A. Williams at Wood
land. C. A. Calls and ]. L. Boyden
at Upton.
Tuesday evening, October 27-J. A.
Williams and ]. A. Smith at Oakley.
C. A. Calls and others at Rockport.
Wednesday evening, October 2S.-J.
C. Hamm of Evanston, Wyo., and r. c.
Chambers at Park City. c. A. Calls
and ]. A. Smith at Wanship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

All the hotels had good books yesterday
but it was nevertheless rather a quiet
day around the corridors, a condition
G--a doubtless to the fact that but few
commercial men were in town and tina
the guests whose names appeared on the
registers were mostly people from near
by who spent the day visiting friends or
sight seeing.
H. J. Greenslade and wife. Ben Jones.
Joseph Clay, w. Morse. J. B. MacE,wen
and j. w. Aglewood are a party of
Englishmen on their way east across the
continent TO England, who spent Sunday
at the KnutSford.
Commercial men who Sundayed at the
knutsford, were L. G. IIuppin, st. Louis;
Z. w. Richardson, New York; a. G. Car
w. NJ. Morris, Denver; A J. Milton,
Philadelphia; j. f. Coykendail, Chicago:
w L. Mason, New York.
Park City. spent Sunday at the Knuts-
ford.
B. B. Quinn, Democratic candidate for
assessor, spent Sunday in the city.
]. B. Hazelgrove of Bingham registered
yesterday at the Walker.
Thomas Gormley and j. w. Pearsley
of Los Angeles are guests at the Cullen
Sydney Stevens of Ogden spent Sun
day in Salt Lake.
l. c. Mathis of Beaver was a Cullen
guest over Sunday.
P. .Greaves. the well-known Ephraim
merchant. Sundayed in Salt Lake
?
John B. Weimer and family of Duluth
Mimi. are at the Cullen. They are look.
ing for an advantageous place to settle
in Utah.
Dan Lambert and ]. w. Carpenter of
Kamas came in to spend Sunday in the
city. They registered at the Cullen.
E. Lambert of woodland is at the Gull
len.
0 S. Salisbury of Eureka came in last
evening to stay day or two.
W. R. Mc1lra.n and wife of saltsburr.
Pa. spent Sunday as guests OF the Tenn
Dleton.
James e. White and wife of Omaha
we're among the Templeton guests over
Sunday.
]. w. Daniels and wife of Grand Juno
ton spent yesterday in the city, They
were registered at the Templeton.
B. NJ. Doane of Boston and r. l..
Henshaw of New York were commercial
men at the Templeton yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

A grand Republican rally will be
held this CMonday) evening. DIT the city
hall at o'clock.
The Hon. John D. Murphy, Judge j.
E. Bagley and others will address the
meeting, and the manner of balloting
under the Australian system will be
fully explained. Turn out and bring
your friends.
By order of Republican Central Com
mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
POLITICAL.

Judge Henderson and C. C. Richards
will speak in this county on Wednesday
and Thursday. They will visit Mar
riott, Harrisville. Far West. Statewide,
Plain City. Wilson, West Weber. Hooper
and Kanesville on Thursday with a
grand rally at the Union Opera House
in this city.
The objections to the Independent Re
publican ticket have not yet been filed,
but it is expected that proceedingswi
be commenced today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

A GOOD secondhand Ediscn's Nimeo-
graph for sale cheap. at S. j. Griffin's- This
is one of the greatest labor saving ma
cines known, and especially adapted 70
manifolding written letters or circulars,
as many as 5000 copies having been made
from one circular. Write OF call on S. g.
Griffin. 301 Twenty-fourth street. Ogden,
Utah. L. Ii. Becroft, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
FOR ROBBERY.

Charley Johnson was arrested by
Officer Sullivan last night on the charge
of robbery. Some two weeks ago a man
was robbed in Merritt's saloon, losing
watch and s10.5O. The victim has
identified Johnson as the man who
robbed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
Y. VI. VI. j. a. Conference.

The general Young Mems Mutual I'M
movement association of Salt Lake stake
held their regular conference yesterday
in the tabernacle. The morning services.
which began at 10 o'clock, were for the
held in the afternoon and evening
At the afternoon meeting Elder Rodney
:. BADGER was the first speaker. He
SPOKE OF the beginnings OF Mutual I'M
no tine in the past had the work been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
BUTTE. Mont. Oct Ex-senator Lee
Mantle, who has been kept at home SO
far during the campaign to fight attempts
TO keep Congressman Hartman's name
from going on the official ballot, left to-
day for northern Michigan. to speak dur
ing the remainder of the campaign for
Bryan and free silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
NEWS FROM
NEARBY CITIES
AND TOWNS
Senator Mantle Leaves For
Northern fIichigan.
WILL BOOM BRYAN
AND FREE SILVER
POLITICAL POINTS FROM ALI. OVER
THE STATE.

Herald correspondents In Various
Towns Give Their Unbiased Views
of the Past. the Present and the
Futnrc-Good Work Along the
Weber-Dr. Faust In Miilard Coun-
ty-GeneraI Glimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
At Croydeu.

CROYDEN. Oct 2S-Hon. Samuel Fran
els and Mr.. Blair Of Salt Lake addressed
an enthusiastic meeting of Democrats this
board, Mckinley Republican, refused
the use of the school house for even an
hour. so the meeting was held in the open
OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
EFFORTS OF THE ..PREss' TO DE-
FEND THEIR FINANCIERING.

Things That Are True but Not TO
the Point-Good Work on the Will
son Road No Defense For Illegal
Transactions-The Thing to Do Is
to Put an Y Opposite the Rooster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Mr.. Charles Calls. candidate for the
address, Mr.. Shields closed the meeting
with a few remarks on the local ticket
Tho people. although the meeting lasted
until IL o'clock. sat attentive and eager
listeners, and scored the points of in
terest with hearty applause. Kamas is
safely Democratic this year and on the
national ticket over 95 per cent of the vote
will be cast for MIR. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
a Trip 40 Mexlco.

Those desiring to know about this
most delightful winter outing should
call at the Union Pacific ticket office
POI Main street. Special arrangements
are being made for this excursion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

Cleveland Leader: Mr. Dashley fread-
ing the, paper Hello! John Grundy's wife
is dead.
Mrs. Dashley-You don't mean it, I'm
awful sorry. Wen have to send some
flowers. won't we, and / was just hoping
to get enough ahead for a new hat next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
ONE HONEST MAN.

lear Edltor: Please inform your readers tha-
II wrlttcnfo con1dentlsliy WIN mail in scaled
letter the plan pursued by which 1 was per-
marentiy restored 70 health and manly. vigcr
after years OF suffering from Nervous Weakness,
nlShtlosses, and weak, shrcnken parts
! have no scheme TO extort money rom any
one. was robbed and swiudled hyQuac<s until
nearly LOSE faith In mankind. but thank heaven
I am now well. vigorous and strong and anxious
20 make this certain means Of cure known to all
Having nothing 10 sell or send c. O. d. I vans
no money. Address, JAMES a HARRIS.
Box "a Delray, Mica