davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
SAYS SHE LIES.
Davis Plain Reply to the Story Told
By Miss Calhoun.

BY Miss Calhoun.
EUTTE, Mont, Aprili SO.-A. j. Da-
Wis of the First National bank says
of The Calhoun story:
There is absolutely not one word Of
truth in any part of it. There has
never been "a word expressed or writ
ten here on the subject of compromise.
Every now and then a women seems
to break out in a fresh place to gain a
little notoriety for the stage or social
notoriety. Her talk of compromise in
any form is absolutely false"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April S0.-will-
lam Mckinley, jr.. of Ohio is the
choice of the Republicans of Illinois,
for president.
1t was so declared at the Republican
state convention mere today. He WASH
not only declared the choice, but thet
overwhelming choice of the people OF.
the state who believe in the principles
of the Republican party.
Every effort and scheme known tos
veteran politicians was brought to bearf
upon the delegates to induce them TOT
name another man, but all the schemest
failed.
That the people Of this state were;
pleased with the choice was made evil.
dent by the applause of the $4,000,
spectators and visitors who gathered,
from all parts of the state to attend.
the convention. Nearly every mana
woman and child in the vast throng.
arose at the mention of the name OF
the Buckeye statesman and for nearly
five minutes shouted and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
pedlo gunboats. For this purpose he pro-
posed an amendment for
THIRTY TORPEDO BOATS

to cost an aggregate of s450O,00O.
The bill was then laid aside. Mr.. Hale
stated that he would endeavor to get a
vote by o'clock tomorrow night, other
wise he would seek to secure night ses-
sion.
The bill was passed increasing the pen
sion of Brigadier General William Cross,
of the volunteer forces, to SIS per month,
and then, at o'clock, after a brief exc
cutive session, the senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
BAI''[LESHIPS
THE THEME
Senate Spends Another Day
on the ApprOpria-
ton Bill.
COASTS IN A BAD FIX.
Talk About War With Foreign
Nations is Foolish.

Allen Says the Venezuelan Scare
Had Been Started to Divert Atten.
ton From the Financial Question
and All the lingo Speeches on the
Monroe Doctrine Had Gone For
Nnught[Looks For Big Break
in the Democratic Ranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
YELLED AND CHEERED.

five minutes shouted and
YELLED AND CHEERED.
Hats were thrown in the air. and fori
a time it looked like the vast throng
had gone mad. The contest was bel
tween the Republicans who believed:
Shelby NJ. Cullom should be honored.
as the standard bearer in the president
tial contest by the people of this state,
on the one hand, and the Republicans
who favored Mckinley on the other
Arrayed on the side of Senator CullOm.
was that organization known as the
Cook county machine and q large num-
Der of leading politicians and states
men Of Illinois. They had to aid them.
one of the most perfect political organ
izations that has ever been formed in
this state; but all their plans went
wrong today, and while Senator Gull
lom and his hackers met defeat they
met it gracefully.
At the conclusion of the convention
there was not
THE SLIGHTEST ILL-FEELING
on their part toward the victors, and
they announced their determine ton toN
lend their sincerest and heartiest CO.
operation for the election of Major Nc
KinIey.
The battle today was short, lasting
scarcely an hour, but in that time the
struggle was one of the hardest ever
made in a state convention.
The candidates for state offices were,
all nominated with the exception of
the trustees Of the state university be-
fore the resolutions instructing the,
delegates at large to the national con-
vention were brought up. Up to this.
time there had been no enthusiastic
demonstrations of any sort; but at
once the chairman announced that
THE HOUR OF THE BATTLE
had come, everyone in the great build.
ing became eager and waited wi5h
baited breath for the first gun of thS
great battle. The first shot was fired
by Cullom's men in the shape of a RESI-
olution instructing the national dele-
gates at large TO support him at tha
St. Louis convention.
As soon as Senator Cullom's name
was mentioned there was wild and emf
thusiastic cheers from his friends.
There had been nothing up to this
time in the way of a demonstration
that approached it. 1t gave his follow.
ers courage. The monster dome VIZ
brated with the volume of the sound,
But when the amendment substituting
the name of Major Mckinley for that
of CulIOm was offered, the oUtburSt OF
applause was tremendous.
The chair waited patiently for sew.
eral minutes to allow the audience and
delegates to cool off, and then he att
tempted to restore order; but he might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

Yesterday proved an uneventful day
in the trial of Martin Hayken. The
prosecution occupied the day and at
$50 O'Clock rested. Judge Henderson
of counsel for the defense, moved that
ell the testimony relative to the alleged
admissions of Hayken be stricken out
for the reason that the prosecution
had failed TO keep its promise to estab-
lish the corpus deficit. Arguments on
this motion will be made this morning.
AS the prosecution introduced no tes-
timony to prove the crime except Hay
ken's admissions, if the motion is sus-
tanned it will leave nothing before the
court, and as Judge Hiles ruled on
Wednesday that a defendants admis-
Sions alone were not sufficient to con-
Wet, and said he would SO instruct the
jury, the outlook for the prosecution
does not seem particularly roseajte.
The testimony yesterday as whole
was prosaic and embarrassing, the
cross-examination of the witness Colby
being about the only lively part of the
proceedings Colby showed an amount
Of venom towards Hayken rarely dis
played or tine witness stand and his
urcalled-for reference to Mrs. Hayken
gained for him the contempt of every
bodv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-01
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION

Daily and Semi Weekly Herald
is greater than the combined circulation
OF the daily and semi-weekly of any other
newspaper in Utah.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
WFIEV
REAL, HIS!
Attorney Madigan Asks the Court 10 Va
cate and Set Aside.
The Verdict Found Against HIM in New
Ulm.
Geo. Houghmaster Makes Startling Af:
fdavlt.
Attorneys Pierce and Peck Charged as
Oonspirators.

On Thursday Michael NJ. Madigan, Of
Redwood Falls served upon the proper
authorities notice of i, motion to have
the court vacate the verdict found against
him by Brown County jury and con-
victing him of perjury. In his motion
he alleges that Attorney Pierce for the
State and Attorney Peck for the defense
entered into conspiracy to do him up
and secure his conviction. Peck is
charged with corrupt practices on the
court and with fraud in suppressing GER
tain evidence.
Geo. Houghmaster, who was witness
for the state at the trial now makes an
affidavit that he never administered the
oath to Mad:gan in the writ of attach
ment proceedings in the notorious Hell
geson & Mogan case. TIL Tibbetts makes
an affidavit to the same effect.
These are serious charges and the Re-
view for one is ready to dispute them.
During the tria! here It was apparent to
everybody that Peck worked like tiger
to save the scoundrel who now accuses
him of conspiracy. After listening to
his mastery plea, few thought that the
verdict would be against him, and fo1
Madlgan tt, turn about now and seek tc
injure him or blacken his character as /
lawyer is not only ungrateful, it is out
rageous, and can we'll be considered as
the elimination of all OF Madigan's vii
lainy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
GEN, BAKER FLOPS AGAIN.
In.an Interesting Letter he Renews His
Allegiance With the Republican Party.

Gen. jim Baker, erstwhile Repubi-
can, Populist, Democrat, and the Lords
knows what not, has once more come
back to the Republican fold. He gives
his reasons Ill the following interesting
letter: >f ..-
FULLY aware that it is of the least pos
sible Importance to the public what my
political convictions may be, yet I choose
to announce a purpose which 1 have come
to entertain since the adjustment of the
tariff by the Wilson bill, and the strange
history Of its enactment. It is now evil
dent that the contest for tariff reform has
been fought to its substantial, ultimate
settlement. Senator Hill Of New York,
the highest authority, in an address be-
fore the Democratic clubs of New York
city, said that the tariff had practically
reached its final adjustment, and ''the
party must turn 10 other questions" !"
The political drama involving tie enact
ment Of the Wilson bill has no type slmi-
lar III character in our history. The pre-
sident denounced it as a record covered
with '.pertidy and dishonor." 1t forced
a quasi settlement of the tariff question.
unforeseen to either party. It taught
us that whatever the future notifications
Of the tariff may bt, up or down, they
will be along the lines of protection
The victory whichreform won was thrown
away and the hearts of real tariffreform-
ers were broken. No drum beat can
ever again summon the superb allied for
ces of 1892to a battle royal upon that
single idea. Tariff reform had its oppor-
tunity Its innings, and lost. 1t need not
complain. The fact IS uncovered that
local interests are stronger than party
interests, and will prevent any further
important action in the direction Of tariff
reform. Partisan papers will continue
OLklAiASau aul1iCIcHlly,D Dul 4eilc hl.OSN DcIleI.
The tomb stone Of tariff reform is set.
and its ssepitaph is written.
The powerful and independent con-
tingent Whose.numbers and strength Ii elec-
ted Mr.. Clevcland are permanently alien
Eated. They came IN honor, they can
now depart With dishonor They agreed
upon a certain definite point the agree
ment did not become general
# Fo1myself. ! Itenderly loved tariff re-
form, and bid il goodbye with all the
regret Of g lover for q apricious mis-
ttress. Il was q question upon which
followed my sincere ctions without
4 the least reference to its effect upon lne
1 personally gave earnest ami loya
|supp Ito th. party espousiDg tie doc
trine, from whom I never sought o. e
sIpected reward.
Many we're the good men who believed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
N GOODS [ | ]
0 OIV|E
New Wash Goods

Fine Dimity. But what is dimity?
1t is a variety OF wash goods Ger
tainly, but that is not all. You
don't buy them simply because
they wash; calico will do that. If
you want to learn just what genu-
inc dimitrv islike, that dainty fash
ionable dimity that is just now the
vogue, come here for it; we have
it, ard plenty Of others organdies,
percale, ETC., all the pretty, cheer
full things, that will brighten the
spring and temper the hot summer
bye and bye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
WE SHOW

An excellent line of the new
Celebrated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

Multum in ParVo.
Who makes quick use of the moment,
is a genius of prudence -Lavater.
A docile disposition will, withapplica-
tion, surmount every difficulty. Man
=liIs.
His face was Of the doubtful kind that
wins The eye and not the mind. Scott.
He grieves more than is necessary
who grieves before it is necessary Sen
eca.
A Central sets his army in array IN
vain, unless lie fights and win the day.
Denha)n.
Example is a living law whose sway
men more than all the written lass obey.
Sedley.
a bitter and perplexed sWhat shall /
do?' is worse to man I han worstnecessity
Coleridg dge.
Grid your hearts with silent fortitude,
suffering, yet hoping all things: Mrs.
Henans
Though plunged in ills and exercised
III care, yet never let the noble mind de-
lspai Phillips.
s Ii sleep, when fancy is let loose to play
llouI dreams repeat the wishes Of the day
Claudius.
He that bears himself like 9 gentle.
mansis worth 70 have been born gentle
man. Chapman
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

Summer Underwear. Ladies
ribbed vests at 5 and 10 cts. Gen
tlemen's goods at SO cts. and $1.OO
a suit. These goods are cheaper
than last year. Also a nice line of
children's goods.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
A JUST JUDGE.
He Sympathized with the Poor
 Prisoner.

According Co the Phenix Republi. can, @ pathetic scene vas observed in the police court of the capital city yesterday morning. An individual was brought before bis honor on the charge of begging. He was not a youth, neither was he old, but he bore all the indications of the profession al mendicaut. Jobs dropped his usual benignant expression and adopted the judicial look of severity for the occa- sisr. Hs asked the culprit what he was doing in the court room, The prisoner whimpered tha; for months be had sought for work that was rot to be found. He was raised in the lap of luxury, but when he attained bis majority he left his home in the far east to seek his fortune in the west. He travelled hither and thither, but could obtain no employment. At last he was reduced to the dire extremity of begging, but only when he was on the point of dropping by the wayside from hunger ss his pride prevented hi. asking slms. He arrived in Phe- nix Thursday on the lower deck of @ boIcar. His inner man cried for neur- ishment and he hustled around, but everybody was too busy to listen to his plaint. He finally struck a man who wore a Mckinley badge for quarter, but that individual told him 10 wait until after November and he would not go hungry any longer.
 The prospects of golden future were too remote, he continued, for him to wait for so he asked another man for the loan of silver quarter, but he happened to be an officer who jailed him,
 "roor fellow" said the judge, as a forbidden tear trickled down his cheek, There's 6 dollar; go snd locate the man who dep;cted to you picture of gold and plenty in abundance and tell him tha, e silver dollar in hand is worth a whole barrel of golden ho Ies."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
Harsh

There IS a harsh taste to fine tea as well as fine taste. because all tea has tannin in it, and tannin is harsh.
 You can make Sehillings Best harsh, like the cheapest" tea, by boiling the tannin into the liquid. You cant make it poisonous; there is no poi son in it.
 You can make it as consti- pating as other tea.
 You can make it eXquisitely fine and delicate, too; every package tells how. If you cant, take it back to your grocer and get your money.
 Alsopure and money backed: .SthiE hRg'S BsSf coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, and fayoring extracts. .d SehfLLiHg G Company San F,anciseO
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

A little bevy of Republican candi- dates are pouring the oil of gladness into the sou,hside ear today. The av- craze candidate of any party is about as welcome to the voter as a Chinese leper, but in these corky times the slightest tinge of hope for a return to the better times Of the recent previ- ous is as welcome to the suffering poor as deluge of honey dew to a box car full of rramps.-Herald.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
ARIZONA INDUSTRY.
A Cheese Factory Ccmpetes
 With California.

Fred A. Hough, the rustling man . sger of the Tempe ereamsry, is pre- pairing to send another car load of cheese to California. He shipped 8 car e couple of weeks ago and the ven ture proving successful in spite oi competition, he will continue to place this product of his economy on the California market. The cheese turned cut by MT. Hough is of superior quality and finds ready sale on the market. The shipping of cheese will soon prove more than a mere venture and Mir. Hough took great chances in trying to compete with California; Reput lican,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
The Esi.coveryEsavod hi, Life.

Mir. G. Csillouette, Druggist, Beaver sville, H., save "To Dr. Kings New Discovery l owe my life, Was taken with .-s Grippe and tried all the phy- sicisDs, but of no avail and wss given up and told could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store sent for bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get bet ter, and after using three bottle was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store ST house without it." Get a free Isll the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

The crowd that usually congregstes at the postoifice at the distribution of the morning mail Was much amused the other day by "6nsncier" who was engaged in a conversation on politics with another party. Why, sir, said the "financier" with a pre- teniious air, "Ill tell you. Suppose I work for you for six bits day. How in thunder are you going to pay me that six bits when there sin't A gold six bit piece in the whole United States of America"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
AN OLD RESIDENT.
He Illustrates MeXicO's Pros
 perity at Our Expense.

M'. Wan. Y. Lamphar an old resi- dent of Mexico gives su eye opener for the consideration of gold bugs and at a glance show how Mexico profits by the present monetary standard in the United States and eonclusively show that the longer the sbOminable system is maintained, the longer Mexico and other silver countries will be prosper ous at IT expense and the deeper will
 the gold countries be plunged into financial snd indu ,Grisl ruin. He says:
 In reply 10 your favor asking me for my opinion on tie silver question which is now agitat.ng the U. &, l have 10 say:
 have lived in MexIco for the past B years and have watched this grea. change in the monstary system of the
 world with great interest.
 When D rchs'.. from the United States sells h,ll or goods to s mer- chant oi Mexico Or any other sllyer eountry) the merc Aant of Mexico has to pay Tor thesJ goods with money of the United Statos or gold, and to get that gold he basto buy 8 draft on New York or San Francisco and pay from 50 to 20 per cent premium for it which he naturally charges of the price sf the goods when he sells them; new this exchange of money between the silver and gold countries benefits neIth sr country, but is a direct injury tc the manufacturer and work man who made these goods, ss well as to the merchants that sell them, as ii imposes almost a prohibitory duty on the sale of their goods to a silver ceun try; the banker being the only one benefited by this exchange. On the other hand when a merchants from Mexico sells 6 bill of goods to a mer- chant of the Urited States Cor any gold couptry) he receives the price of his goods with from S5 to 90 per cent premium added to il, as he buys hIs goods in Mexico for silver and sells them for gold III the United States therefore trade is stimulated from the silver countries to the gold countries and corresponding ly depressed from the gold couTtries to the silver coun- tries. which has rrade it possible for Mexico, a country of but l2,O0O,OOO, 1 inhabitants. te export to the United l States, a country oi 6O,O00, 900 iu habi- | tants, SG7 ,322 ,9S6 worth of goods in the past y ar, and only import from .be United States Sl5, ,I30, 367 worth of goods in the same time; and the same 'ule governs trade between the gold md silver countries all oyer the world.
 The people of Mexico are not only we'll pleased with theIr silver system ,u. they would be glad to see the JLited States aud Europe hold on to heir gold standard"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
Glusual.

It is not unusual for newspaper to peak in praise of its advertisers; and at first we were not inclined to like the tone of A. SchilIing's & Co.'S ad. vertisements-tbeir criticism Of ether teas seemed tso harsh.
 But it appears they have been e1 tremely careful in their statements and that this attack on coio.ed tea was entirely justified by the facts. And their praise of their own tea has been moderate and careful, and they have stood behind every statemeu. with money back"
 Altogether we feel called upon to say that, if any advertiser deserved recognition, they do.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity las; summer" says Samuel s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was some one called my attention to Cham bsrlain's Co!ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea a Remedy. procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bott'e had been used I was well. recommended ii 10 my friends and their experience was the same. We all unite in saying it is the best" For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

A. Wentworth, Mrs. Josiah Kirlew c. ;. Clark A. D. Walsh =. F. N. Wolcott NJ. J. Brown A. l.. Grow PRosPECTOR Joe McPherson Chss Bscigalupi San uel Barrow Geo. H. Fitts NJ. D. Scribner Ed. Tarbell E. A. PscEard Win. Garrett Dr. H. :. Gordon. Wm. ki.lew Henry Bunker c. L. Cummings John McCarty Thos. Lowry Ben Cook Col. K. s. Hsfford 4. H. Emanuel John Esespule H. J Gray Geo. Thompson W. F. Bradley E. F.. Jackson Scott White Josiah Kirlew Chas. Lsngpasp Martin Costello Thomas Funny Louis Duval E. ". Perkins J.B. Miano Pete Bute w. O. Abbott Frank Engle J.S. Trowbridge F. E. Caldwell A. L, Brooks J, 4. kOska P. B. Warnekros J. N. McDonough Sam Cowau M. Doyle Jos Hoefisr a. Ashnan Chss. l. ncnck Alex Mcintyre Hale MuCoruick John Hanley Wm. Pesrce George Rsfferty c. H. Bassett Fred CarleVato Gus Barron N. Mobile c. B. Tarbcll J. PeElInds Geo W. Swain Jas. F. Duncan J.J J.Patton
 Emil Sydow
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

The merry-go.round it still an at traction in Tombstone. From the time the machine starts up until it closes the wooden horses have net wanted for riders. One would think there was free coinage of 10 cent pieces but they are being rapidly ab- sorbed by the owners of the merry-g round mint.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

ETaporated potatoes is the latest preserved food product of the Pacific coast. A Washington concern en- gagged in the business of preparing evsporatsd apples and prunes has been experimenting with potatoes end finds that, prepared in this way, they keep good for an indefinite time and retain perfectly ali their food value.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
The Pops last night held a mee,ip,

The Pops last night held a meeting 10 consider the rengnstion of J. F. Duncan e delegate to the Populist convention to be held at Bisbee to- morrow. Mir. Duncan steps down and ou. from the Populist organization and A. ). Bissett was chosen as dele- gate in hio stsad.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30
r. Prices Cream Baking Powder Sor.d' Fair Highest Medal ard DipIon.-

FOR SALE-A good top buggy, newly painted, tires just set, springs adjusted and everything first-class. If purchaser can find anything wrong
 with the buggy will pay expense of fixing same without any additional cost. Price with shafts single, or doucle, S6O cash. Apply at this office.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

In Germany an ax was set against a tree and the entire operations timed by the watch from the moment the workmen began felling the tree until the pulp man and paper mill and printing press completed all opera tions, and the tree was turned into 0 printed newspaper iu one hnndred and forty minutes.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

Coconino county republicans [ . clared for a gold standard in the fol- lowing language: "We fully endorse the fnancisl plank of the republican platform, and pledge the party of Co., eoLino county and the nominees of this convention to the policy therein expressed"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-30

Mir. Alex Wight is in from Pcarce. He states that the six mile hill is sain favorssly la, toned ~oIk la1ir z begun in earnest and the immense ledge here will be optusd eCd th, hidden wealth revealed. Mir. Wight returned to that place today.