davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.

Every customer calling at this
department Thursday will be given
free a sample cake of DR.. Raub's
Medicated Cutaneous Soap, the fin
est soap for the complexion, toilet,
bath and nursery. Special sale
Friday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-19
STRANGERS in the City
Militia Changes.

VIII find complete stock of fresh Ha-
vana cigars at Fetsch's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
STOCK MAN KILLED.
CATTLE RUSTL ERS ARE CHARGED
WITH THE KILLING.
Body Found, Buried Face Down
ward, in One Hole, and Some of
the Murdered Mans Effects in
Another.

SIDNEY. Neb., Aug. 20.-The people
of Kimban county are greatly excited
over the finding of the body of Paul
Rose, the Weld county, Colorado, stock
man, who mysteriously disappeared on
July 81.
On that day Rose left home on horse
back in company with two friends in
search of some missing cattle, the
friends being on their way to Chey
enne. AS he did not return when eX-
pected, his parents concluded he had
accepted the invitation of his friends
and gone with them TO Cheyenne. This
theory, however, was wrong. The trail
of the missing cattle was found and
followed and the cattle identified They
were in possession of D. A. Cochran,
reputed cattle rustler of Kimball, near
the Sioux county line. Cochran was
arrested and taken to Greeley, Colo,
and a thorough search made for the
for the Colorado Stock association,
found the body carefully buried, face
downward, about two and a half feet
deep, and near by n another hole was
found the saddle and bride for Roses
horse. The body was found about for
ty miles from the Rose ranch, and it
is supposed that the boy was either
killed near home and his body carried
to the place of burial. or that he was
caught tied to his horse and taken by
force to this place and then killed.
Cattle rustlerS are charged with the
murder, and a vigorous effort will be
made to capture them. Rose is highly
connected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
nET BY CHANCE.
Two Steamers Collide Near Tacoma
with Bad Results, But No Lives
Were Lost.

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-In dense fog
off Browns Point, five miles out from
Tacoma. the swift and handsomely ap-
which plies regularly between Seattle
and the former city, and the freight
and passenger steamer Utopia collided
this morning about 10 o'clock.
Mfracuiously enough, no lives were
lost, but the fact that the Utopia,
which is a big and powerful vessel,
was running slowly at the time. alone
prevented the sinking of the Flyer in
this inland sea with all on board
about 500 people including the crew.
The Flyer was bound from Tacoma to
Seattle, and was in the act of crossing
the bow Of a steamer which was en-
route to Tacoma when the Utopia
struck her with terrific force on the
starboard side, tearing a great hole
amidships, just above the water line.
CONSERVATION reigned aboard both YES
sells for few moments. Seeing that
the Flyer was badly disabled, Captain
O'Brien of the Utopia went to her as
sistance, and in a few moments the
passengers and crew were transferred
10 the Utopia and the Flyer was towed
into Tacoma.
Though only five miles out, it re-
quired the greatest exertion to get the
crippled craft safely to shore. When
Tacoma was reached it was found that
the Flyer had four or five feet of water
in her hold She win probably be laid
up two or three weeks, as in addition
10 the hole in her side, her boilers and
steam apparatus were badly injured.
The Utopia had her bow more or
less bent and broken, the damage
amounting perhaps to $500, while the
Flyer can hardly be repaired short Of
IS, 600.
The Utopia, after making Tacoma.
came TO Seattle tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
HIS LETTER.
MKINnEY Is NOW ON THE LAST
PROOFS.
1t VIII Contain Several Thousand
Words, and VIII BE Quite Ex-
plicit, Both on the Financial and
Tariff Questions.

CANTON, O., Aug. 2O.-Major Nc
Kinley worked on the last proofs of his
letter of acceptance most of the day.
The letter will contain several thou
sand words, and will be very explicit
on the money question; but the tariff
will not in any way be neglected. This
evening he gave some time 20 the con-
sideration of the speech, which he is
to make to the citizens of Elwood and
Newcastle, Pa, who are to call upon
him Saturday. A dispatch received to-
night says there will be between 1,500
and 1900 in the party.
Major Mckinley viii be kept pretty
busy with speech-malking from now ON.
Monday he win make two speeches A
delegation of a thousand farmers from
western Pennsylvania and Maryland
is announced for the midle of Septem-
Der, and an excursion equally as large
is expected from Baltimore.
Hon. r. G. Kerens, of st. Louis, has
been asked by large number of rail
road employees in that city to arrange
trip 10 Canton for their benefit, and
some five hundred of them will be here
next month.
Among Major McKinley's callers this
afternoon was T. j. Morgan, who was
commissioner of Indian affairs under
the Harrison administration.
Hon. john Little, member OF the
Ohio arbitration conission was also a
guest at the Mckinley home today.
kilograms of greeting and announc-
ing the organization of Republican
clubs We're more numerous than usual
today. Among them was the follow
ing:
Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 20.
Major William Mckinley, Canton:
Santa Rosa Mckinley club. 500
strong, send greetings and pledge you
hearty support.
ALBERT C. BURNETT,
President
CARL H. BGLSON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
CALLS STATEMENT.
Forced to "A Reply BY the State In
surance Commissioners.

Forced to "A Reply BY the State In
surance Commissioners.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 20.-State In
surance Commissioner Matthews has re-
ceived copy Of letter by President
John A. Call Of the New York Life In
surance company, In which he said:
mo circular has been sent out by anv
OF Our officials to policy holders on the
political situation. The interview was
intended as an answer, in part to ques-
tions by policy holders of many years
standing, as to what kind of dollars the
company would use in paying their
policies in case the country adopted a
silver basis. There was bait one reply to
make, viz: That as the premiums on
their policies were paid in United States
dollars SO their policies would be paid
in the same dollar. The policy holders
of this company in the United States up
to date have pai0 their premiums in dol
lars that have been dollars not only in
the United States, but in every other
country in the world. 1t is our Judgment
that in the event the country declares for
free silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, the dol
lars OF the United States that we would
pay to the policy claimants would not
be worth 100 cents the world over How
ever, much as / might like to take
neutral ground on this question. because
of the honest difference from my views
that prevails in many states, yet I can
not justly do so IN adherence TO what
] believe to be my duty as president of
this company. to hundreds of thousands
insured with us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
MISGUIDED MAN.
He Conceives the Idea That He
should Boost Mckinley.

Should Boost Mckinley.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-J NJ. Browning.
a brother of the commissioner of IN
dian affairs under President Cleveland.
called at Republican headquarters to-
day to offer his services as a speaker
for Mckinley. He showed a copy of a.
letter which he had just sent TO Gov
ernor Altgeld, rendering his resigna-
ton as a member of the state board of
mine examiners, of which he was
president as the only course open to
him in view of the fact that he could
not support the policy of the Demo-
cratic party in the campaign Mr..
Browning is a wealthy coal mine oper-
ator. His services viii be accepted.
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania
has been assigned as chief speaker to
open the campaign in Cook county
(Chicago) on the night OF September 2
in the Auditorium, under the auspices
of the Cook county central committee
Starting September in Missouri.
Senator Burrows will make a, speaking
tour of the middle and northwest
states.
There will be joint debate at Shell
byville, Ill, on August %, between ex-
Congressman William E. Mason and
Ex-Governor st. John of Kansas. Sena-
tor Cullom will he one of the speakers
at Republican rally in Springfield.
H., next Saturday.
Letters received by the commercial
travellers department from men travel
ing in Iowa, Nebraska, Indiana, Hill
nois and Wisconsin state that free sill
yer advocates are scarce in their terri
tories; that the feeling is on the wane.
and as many or more Democrats are
declaring for Mckinley as Republicans
for BrVan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 2O.-The
most unique case ever tried in the dis
trict court came up yesterday before
Judge Luce. when an alleged expose
was made, under oath. upon the wit
ness stand, of the rites and ordeals
through which a candidate must pass
to become a full-fiedged Orangeman.
Frank a. Preble was the first wit
ness. He was one of the candidates
wEo thought the .nitiatory ceremony
was cruel, and was seeking legal sat
isfacTion for his experience.
1t was on the evening of July 20, 1896,
that he received his initiatory degree in
Orange lodge of Waltham- He swore
that his troubles began on the minute
that he passed the mystic portals. He
was compelled to discard all raiment
except his underwear which, the night
being hot, was of a gauZy texture. One
arm was stripped of its sleeve, his
drawers were rolled up above his
knees and he was given a pair of over
ais, which were also rolled above his
knees. Then, IS he says, he was blind
folded and led into the larger lodge
rooms. There he was compelled to halt
and get down upon his knees and re-
peat the Lords prayer Then he had
to climb over a. lot of rough blocks
was struck several times with whips
and was finally posed upon what SEEM
ed TO him step-ladder. An obligation
was imposed, after which the ladder
was suddenly pulled from under him,
ana he was pitched into a canvas
blanket, in which he was bounced.
around for a. while.
Then he was placed on his knees
again. and several people. he says, lit
orally gave it to him in the neck"
Finally one OF the conductors told him
to raise his hand and try TO find 1.-The
serpent" Another brother then cried:
You did not find it,; but it has found
you,' and then ne states q. branding
iron was applied twice to his breast.
The witness breast was badly burned
and the wounds were raw for ten days.
His legs were discolored from the vio-
lence OF some Of the blows he received
from the whips. The only time he
protested was while they were remov-
ing his clothing.
Witness declared that he belonged to
the Grand Army, the Red Men, the A
p A. and the Pilgrim Fathers.
Preble's testimony was corroborated
by another witness.
No evidence was put in for the de-
Tense, but counsel argued that no proof
had been given that any departure had
been made from the regular form of
initiation sufficient to constitute an
assault Preble having applied for in
ttiation and having been willing to
abide by the consequences, no crime
had been committed.
Judge Luce fined six officers of the
lodge $35 each. All appealed and were
held in bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
HE WILL BE.
WATER SWEPT DOWN.
ClOudburst Sweeps Away Twenty.
six Houses and business Places.


six Houses and Business Places.
SILVER CITY, N. M, Aug. 20.-Tel-
egraphic communication has just been
re-established with the Mogollon min
ing camp, thirty-two miles from here,
and details of the cloud burst of We'd
nesday afternoon received.
The water swept down upon the
camp about o'clock in the afternoon,
totally destroying twenty-six houses
and business places, and causing loss
in property of fully $4,000.
John Mcknight, a miner was caught
asleep in mis- cabin and drowned.
An unknown man was carried down
the canyon by the raging waters, and
was drowned when found. There are
reports of eight people missing, but the
loss of life SO far as now known is linn
tied to Mcknight and the Mexican.
Several freighters outfits were de-
stroyed, and many head of live stock
drowned. The cloud burst on the top
of one of the canyons within which the
town is built, and the waters were up
on the people almost before they were
aware of the danger. The damage
done TO the property owned by the
mining companies operating was COM
paratively slight. Private houses and
stores suffered the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
BEFORE Decentralization.

Before demonstration both
metals constituted the redemp-
ton money of the world; and as
both metals existed in about
the same quantities. it gave us
twice as much money of re-
demption as gold alone will now
furnish US. There is in the world
now, according to the report Of
the director of our mint, S3,727,-
01S,S69 in gold, and $3.50, 571 ,346
in silver. The dislOcation of the
parity of the two metals by the
characterization of silver, and
the attempt to maintain our
credit in gold, has reduced the
redemption money of the world
from $7.547. 590,215 to $3,727,O1S.-
500. or a little less than one
half the original amount
Coins Financial School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
Otis BELIEVED"
Cleveland Regime is in sympathy
With the "Sound Money" Move
menf.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 20
There is now no longer any doubt that
the whole Cleveland regime, or the
greater part OF it at least, is in SYM
patty with the sound money Demo-
cratic movement. Some men even go
so far as to say that accurate infor-
nation to that effect has been re-
ceived from Gray Gables. Information
has been received in Indianapolis that
valuable acquisitions to the sound
money Democracy have lately been
made in New York 1t is believed tine
central figure in the acquisition is
A5ram S. Hewitt. Mr. Bynum has re
ceived word from Texas that a full
delegation will come from that state.
Similar information comes from North
Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
TWO KINDS OF BOYS


Two little boys 1 have in mind
Equal talents in each you'll find:
Mischief loving, to sport inclined,
And full Of noise
All these, and more, are here combined
In my two boys.
One of these boys your patience tries;
The faults he has you must despise,
Be he handsome, well clothed or wise
Tall, fat or gaunt.
1t is the one who always cries:
Il can't! L can'ti
Instead of doing with his might
All that he can before the night,
He'll try to push it out of sight
To sulk and shirk;
One-half the force expended right
Would do his work.
The other is a little man,
Who lays his work out by a plan,
Thus getting done all that he can
AS moments fly;
He has no other motto than:
I'm try! I'll try!''
In heat or cold, in shade or sun
All that he does is promptly done;
But when it's ore and leisure won
He plays his best.
This is the boy that has more fun
Than all the rest.
Which will you be, my bonnie lad2
The friends of one are often sad,
The other makes his always glad
By loving work;
So choose the good and Shun the bad,
And never Shirk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA PROXIES.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2O-The state
prohibition convention at Salisbury to-
day nominated the following ticket:
For governor-JameS r. Jones, of
Greensboro.
Lieutenant governor-H ]. Dowell.
Secretary of state-Thomas 2. john
son.
Treasurer-James Hoffman
Auditor-A. C. Sheriff..
superintendent of public Instruction
C. w. Holmes.
State electors were also named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
KELLEY LEAGUES.
National Convention VIII Meet at
Minneapolis Next Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2O.-The ma
tional convention of Kelley leagues
adjourned here this afternoon. Colonel
A. J. Smith of Leavenworth, Kan,
governor of the Soldiers home at that
place, was reelected president. Thomas
Barry of Massachusetts was reelected
secretary. The executive committee
for the next year is as follows: w. e.
Dustin of Illinois; E. A. Trader of Kan
sas; ]. Paddock of Illinois; L. 1. Pritch-
ard of North Dakota; W. F. Gray of
Pennsylvania.
The league will meet at Minneapolis
next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
WILL TURN HIS
TALK UPON HIM
DEMOCRATS WILL QUOTE COCHRAN
TO THE FARMERS.
While He Has Not Said So, it is Ger
tain That Secretary Smith VIII
Be n Fighter For Democracy and
Free Silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug 20.-Secretary
Smith, who but yesterday returned to
the city after an absence of ten days,
called at Democratic headquarters this
afternoon and remained for an hour in
consultation with Chairman Faulkner.
Although the secretary has declined
to say for himself whether he intends
to enter actively into the Georgia
campaign and put up strong fight for
the Chicago ticket, such is the only in
ference to be drawn from the remarks
of leading Democrats about headquar-
tiers after the conference was over.
The statement was made by a gentle
man in position to know that the at
titude of Secretary Smith would be
such as to admit of no doubt as to his
loyalty to the ticket, and it was said
that the aid he proposed to give would
be of the most positive character.
1t is understood that at the proper
time Mr. Smith will come out in I'M
equivoca1 terms, and will work actively
and earnestly in support of the success
of the ticket, and all that it repre-
senfs.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee has decided to make extracts
from Mr.. Bourke Cockran's speech and
circulate them among the farmers, be-
lieving that his reference to the pro-
fessional farmers and a desire to re-
duce the price of farm products will
do much toward turning the agricultur-
lists against the doctrines advocated by
the New York orator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
cEPERo's CASE.

1t Causes Considerable Trouble to
the Spanish Auth critics.
HAVANA, Aug. 2O.-The case of Cen
eral Jose Lorenzo Cepero, an Ameri-
can citizen, who was arrested in Jan
uary last on board a steamer running
, between Cienfuegos and Batabano, has
been transferred from the military to
the civil authorities and he will be
tried by the high criminal court of
Santa Clara. General Cepero, it is said,
was in command of the brigade that
engaged General Arason at Maltiempo
during General Gomez march from
the Sfguanea valley to- Matanzas. 1t
is also charged that he was the leader
of many raids in the eastern provinces.
Cepero took passage at Cienfuegos on
the steamer on which he was arrested
He was recognized by a Spanish lieu
tenant. who denounced him to the au-
thorities when the vessel reached Ba-
tabano. He was brought to Havana.
and lodged in Moro castle. His case
was taken up by Ramon o. Williams.
the then American consul-general. who
demanded that he be tried by the civil
courts, and not by a court-martial, as,
being an American citizen and not hay-
ing been captured with arms, his case
came under the terms of the Spanish
American treaties. This demand has
now been conceded and Cepero will be
transferred to Santa Clara for trial
The steamer Triton, which arrived
here today, had on board 200 sick
Spanish soldiers, who had been brought
from the province of Pinar del Rio for
treatment in the hospitals here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
BEING FORCED TO WORK.

Thank God every morning when you gAt
up that you have something to do that
day whether you like it or not Being
forced to work. and forced to do your best,
will breed in you temperance and self-con-
troll diligence and strength of will, cheer
fuIness and content, and a hundred virtues
which the idle never know.-CharIes
Kingsley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21

vention at Springfield, Ohio. AT this
mornings meeting of the woman's re-
lief union the reports of officers were
read. The annual election of officers
resulted as follows: National president,
Mrs. Hortense White, fremont, Ohio;
chaplain, Mrs. S. F. Beecher of Con-
necficllt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
RYAN REsTs MooRr.

BUFFALO. Aug. 2O.-Tommy Ryan,
champion welter-weight OF America.
bested Dick Moore, of Minneapolis, in
twenty rounds of hard. clean fighting
here tonight before the Empire Ath-
letic club, at the Lyceum theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
FOREIGN FACTS

BERLIN, Aug. 2G-The Hamburg
Nachr1chten says that the steamer Nor
which sailed today from that port for
New York will take on board at Cher
bourg, France, a port of call, gold bars
to the value of f240,0O0 ($1, 200 COO, con-
signed to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
.GAVE II TO HIM
IN THE NECK
A Unique Case in the District
Court at Waltham, Mas
sachusetts.
ENTERING ORANGE LODGE
CEREMONY CLAIMED TO BE
WICKED AND CRUEL.

An Alleged Initiation From which
the Blue Church in Salt Lake
May Receive Some Very Valuable
Po.nters-No Denial of the State
ment Made by the Defendants-
A Pretty State of Things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21

LONDON, Aug 2O-General John w.
Wimburn Laurie. NJ P, will saH to-
morrow on the Allan Line steamer
Partisan from Liverpool for Montreal.
He is going to Ottawa in connection
with the plan of the establishment of a
new line of fast mail steamers and also
to discuss the question of extending the
naval reserve system to the colonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-21
THURsToN CONFIDENT.
His Recent Break in Reference to
Bryan, However, is Liable to
Queer Him.


NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator John
NJ. Thurston of Nebraska, who presided
over the Republican national conven-
ton. came to this city last night. He
is on his way to Vermont to make
campaign speeches, and he said he was
Me-, the home of the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, Mr.. Sewall.
Senator Thurston is very confident
that the sound money cause will win
in November, but in spite of that con-
fidence, he said, fight ought to be
made all along the line.
What will be the effect of the ticket
to be named at Indianapolis? the SEN
ator was asked by reporter of the
United Associated Presses.
Il think it will be help to the cause
of sound money. 1t will afford the old
time Democrats who have been lead
ers in their party an opportunity 20
take part in the campaign, as they
could not if there were no sound money
candidate except Mckinley.
In such states as Wisconsin, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Michigan the
third ticket will be an important fac
tor in the election"
ll!c CClitIS dL
headquarters during the afternoon was
General I. S. Trowibridge, of Detroit,
ex-collector of internal revenue
The Michigan electoral vote" he
said, will certainly be cast for Me-
kinley and Hobart. The sober second
thought that has come after studying
the silver question has brought our
farmers, such as were affected by the
craze I mean, to their senses
The Hon. John A. T. Hull, ex-lieuten-
amt governor of Iowa, now representa-
tive in congress from the Des Moines
district, came over from Washington to
confer with the executive committee.
Mr.. Hull speaking of the outlook in
Iowa, said that the campaign proper is
Just about to open in Iowa.
HE WILL BE.
'Right after Mr.. Bryan's nominal
ton" he said there were signs OF
considerable silver sentiment, especially
among the farmers of the interior, but
L ann assured that what there was has
waned considerably and is daily be-
coming weaker I shall be disappointed
II we do not have $4,000 majority over
the combined opposition and elect the
entire congressional delegation of
eleven members"
Colonel Charles w. Fuller, of Bay
onne, N. J., who was another caller at
headquarters, said that the Republican
campaign was being prosecuted vigor-
ously in his state.