davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
CONTINUED.

Annie L. Monroe VS.. Jane Memm ott:
Maggie E. Thompson vs.. W. H Berry:
Henry Shields Us. Hercules Mining
company First National Bank of Win
nebago VS.. Charles Hancock et al:
Strawberry Cattle company VS.. John
Ingram. and same plaintiff Us. Andy
Austin and Jedediah Brcush and j. NJ
Davis and James A. Cunningham and
William Brough and John Austin and
.Ammon Crown; all continued for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
EOETTY.

Elizabeth Drake We. Mary L. Chris
Jensen ct al; Jan. 6.
Laura L. Walworth VS.. William Wal
worth, Jan. :.
Isaac K. Wright VS.. Line NJ. and
Clayton Gannett; Jan. Z.
Samuel Liddiard VS.. Provo Foundry
& Machine company; Jan. s.
Western Loan & Savings company
VS.. Martha J. Hudson ct al; Jan. 9.
George Baum ct al. VS.. Peter Stubbs
ct al Jan. 9.
William Pickard ct al. VS. A. \. Err
hard, now Cole, ct al; Jan 10.
National Bank of Commerce vs..
Shadrack Holloway ct al; Jan. II.
Samuel Liddiard vs.. Provo Foundry
& Machine company; Jan. s.
A. II. Raleigh vs.. George Everett ct
al. Jan. j.
Isaac Woolf VS.. Utah Mining COM
pany; Jan. j.
Utah Mining company VS.. Joseph
CARRIER ct al: Jan. Is.
James Goodman VS.. Samuel Liddiard
ct al; Jan. i.
William Mcintosh rs. Lucinda South
worth: Jan. H.,
Tsbitha D. Cough vs.. Julius Van
Ansdale; Jan. IL
3. f. Saunders VS.. Preston Nutter ct
al; Jan. Il
Z. J. Radditz ct al, VS.. Fedora Min
ing company; Jan. l5.
Harry Hayes ct al. vs.. Oliver \.
Stade ct al: Jan. 1e
Elizabeth BreretoA. executrix, VS..
James X. Pierpont ct al. Dec. 10.
Matilda Malstrom vs. Charles E.
.Malstrom: Dec 1s
Rio Grande Western Railway com
pany VS. Telluride Power company ct
al: petition for removal 10 federal
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16
-
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
Excursions via the Union Pacific

For the holidays the Union Pacific
will sell excursion tickets TO points in
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, Dec. "a, %,
81 and Jan. l, good returning until
Jan. 4, at rate of one fare for the round
trip. A chance to visit your friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

Innocent People Released.
Helena, Dec. 15.-Edward Clarke and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

First National Bank Of Provo VS..
HSorth American Asphalt company;
Dec. 81.
John F. Shettle VS. William f. E.rken-
back: Dec. IS.
Coray Brothers & Co. vs.. j. S. Black;
Dec. p.
Emanuel Kahn vs.. Peter Stubs;
Dec. %
A E. Veateh IS. Herman Knudson
e al. Dec -.
Walter Burlow Us. E. G. Burton;
Dec %
Provo City KS. Joseph Richmond; con-
tinued for term
John A Lewis VS.. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company; continued for
term.
r. D. Swazey VS.. f. w. c. Hathen-
brook; continued for term.
r ". c. Hathenbrook VS.. Ton Fow-
Ter ct al; continued for term.
Joseph Smith VS.. Rio Grande West
ern Railway company; Jan ;.
George Q. Cannon ct al VS.. a. A.
Noon: Jan. >.
F. J. Fawlkes rs. Alfred W. Har-
per; Jan. 6.
H. c. Jensen vs.. John A Brown ct
al: Jan. 8.
Newer Knight VS.. W. B. searle;
Jan. 4.
A. II. Scott vs.. Utah Consolidated
Mining company ct al; Jan. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

The old building viii be used much
as heretofore with the exception that
the chemical win be moved to the
new building and give place to the
steamer whose place it now occupies.
The new building is a substantial and
well built structure. and its arrange
ment with the old one reflects much
credit on the designers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-16

ell sketch illustrating his ideas as TO
how the building should be appointed,
and from this Architect Ware drew the
plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
HARRISON ON THE HUSTINGS.
Second Day of the Ex-Presidenf's
Tour In Indiana.

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 31.-Gen. Har-
rison spent last night in his car at
Fort Wayne, leaving there early this
morning. The first stop was at
Auburn. In spite of the early hour a
great many people had gathered on
the public square to hear the ex-
president. He said in part:
This is flag day. Every day ought to be flag
day. l cannot think of anything that is
more wholesome, anything that is more ele-
waited than to turn our thoughts to the Amer
lean flag, the stars and stripes the banner
Of glory, the symbol of free constitutional
government, of individual liberty and of
public law and order. 1t symbolizes TO us the
union of the states, not a confederacy, but a
nation, a nation constituted by the people Of
all states; nation endowed, not with all
powers, but endowed with specific powers and
within the limit of those powers supreme
The states have reserved certain powers:
those that relate to local government your
shoots, your roads, your, police, and preser-
walton Of these local rights is essential. But
we must not forget that that which gives US
strength and dignity, that which gives us
honor and standing. IN national councils is
the union of the states and that though cit
liens of different states, we are citizens of the
United States and revere and cherish one
flag. IL
1t happens in this campaign the III ,stion of
the powers Of the national government is
again brought under consideration. In 1861 TIE
Southern states declared that our constitu-
ton was a mere compact among states. The
war was protracted eand bloody, but before it
ended by surrender. wenhad established the
doctrine, and we will never again allow It to
be disputed, that sthe laws of the United
States made under ethe constitution, shall be
enforced in every state and in every square
foot of territory In every state, and yet. my
friends, that issue has been revived and In
the Chicago platform. Interpreted by the event
to which it refers, we have again the decla-
ration that the national powers cannot be
ereised in state unless the governor o. the
state consents. The whole security Of our
social fabric depends upon obedience to the
laws. You have no right to break the law,
nor /. You may peacefully, by organization
endeavor to promote your interests. but YOU
must do so on the lines Of the law.
At WATERFOWL, Kendallville and
Ligonier, brief stops were made. At
all these places the people had con-
gregated in great numbers. At Ligon.
Ter. Mr.. Harrison said in part:
Mr.. Bryan gives strange advice to come
from man who wants to succeed the hero
Of the little Ratchet and the cherry tree
to wear a lie and walk a lie through the
campaign, and then vote for Bryan. / do not
want to speak with disrespect Of any man
that any party names for the presidency. but
cannot refrain from saying that such adj
vice IL dishonoring to the man to whom IL
is given and is not calculated to reflect honor
or increase our confidence In the man who
gives it. We fear such man, because we are
afraid that he may act upon his own teach
ings. ee,s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

George Cowens. of Chillicothe. o.. fell from
st. Louis freight train near Hopkins FRI
day, and was 50 badly mangled that he died
yesterday at the city hospital.
The creditors of the Individual estate of
Franklin L. Greenleaf, of Greenleaf. Tenney
& Co., insolvents, will have their claims paid
in full Judge Jamison made order to
that effect yesterday morning.
The annual visit of Uncle Toms Cabin"
will occur at the Lyceum this week, where
the Cook Twin Sisters company begin an en-
gagement of six nights and two matinees to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, wife of c. o. Camp
bell, died at the family residence, Ill Second
street northeast, yesterday. The funeral will
occur tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
the House of Faith, Broadway and Jefferson
street.
Unknown mischief-makers cut the guy
ropes to the Eighth ward Republican head
quarters tent at Lake street and Nicolet
avenue Friday night. and yesterday morning
w. w. Sweet offered a reward OF 80 for the
arrest of the parties
Patrick Barry employed in the National
Steam Laundry, Y Western avenue, had
two ribs broken by being caught in shaft
He was taken to his home at 4o2 Aldrlch
avenue north in the central patrol wagon.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and Wednesday matinee the Metropolitan OPP
era house will present what is considered
one of the strongest dramatic attractions
travelling in Augustus Pitou's sumptuous
production of the great Napoleonic comedy,
mime Sans Gene''
w. N. Temple veteran milkman, died
suddenly Friday night at his home, 81 Sixth
street south. His remains were taken to the
county morgue, where an autopsy was held
yesterday morning, showing that he had died
from natural causes. He was sixty-fve years
old and leaves wife, who is now in the city
hospital.
"Trilby," Du Maurier's famous novel
worked into stage form artistically by Paul
NJ Potter. will be given its first production
in this city at popular prices at the Bijou
this afternoon and all the week. And to add
value to this announcement, it is to be pre-
scented by A. M. Palmer's company, with
beautiful Marion Gray Trilby.
Arrangements are being made by the young
ladies of S. E. Olson & Co., Mime
apolis, to give a leap year dancing
party on the evening Of Nov. 10 at the Red
Men lodge parlors, formerly Mahtawah hall,
No. PSI Nicollet avenue. All Of the employees
have been invited together with a number of
the employees of the other large establishments
in st. Paul and Minneapolis. This affair is
the third annual event of a similar character
given by the ladies of the big Store" and
their reputation as entertainers warrants the
assertion that the occasion will be a specially
enjoyable one for all participants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

other people may fly from sin and vice
upward toward heavenly purity
The commander told a little story OF
boy who heard about angels having
wings. and brought him sheet of
brown paper and wanted the wings
cut out SO he could fly to heaven. He
said he couldn't give the little fellow
just what he wanted, but he thought
the Salvation Army could teach sin
ners where to find wings.
The short address was frequently
applauded The procession then march
ed up Washington to Hennepin avenue
and thence to Fourth street and
Nicollet avenue to the place of the
usual evening service, Maj. Clifford
announced the meeting at First Bap>
fist church this morning, and rally
at Plymouth church Monday evening.
at which number of Armenians are
expected to be present
Commander Booth-Tucker was
driven to Maj. Gifford's home. 16
Fifteenth street west, and the army
returned to the headquarters.
Maj. Clifford stated that the deputa-
ton of Armenians left Ellis Island
Friday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
THEY READ BAD ROCKS.
Three Boys Arrested ON the Way
to Other Fields.

Through the watchfulness of Patroman
James Novack the clever little scheme of
three boys, inspired by yellow-covered lier-
ature, was laid bare, and any rash action
prevented. The trio consisted of Fred John
son, living at 325 James avenue north; Louis
Matinson Ais James avenue; John Mattson,
81 Hoag avenue, and are between the ages
of fourteen and sixteen years. Johnson has
been In the employ of Vanstrum & Co., and
his two companions for Goodfellow & Co.
Yesterday afternoon Novack noticed the
three boys about to enter secondhand store
on Second street south. They carried small
satchels. apparently quite heavy, and he
asked them their business. 1t developed the
three had made up their minds to run away
from home, and with their satchels filled
with a variety of articles were about to dis
pose of them in the secondhand store. The
boys were taken to police headquarters and
an examination made of the contents of the
satchels. All the goods had been purchased
for a small amount, and they thought to re-
alize on them by the sale. They carried re-
volvers. cartridges and daggers.
In the possession of one was found a.
pocket-book containing $21 which was found
to belong to James Henderson, an employe
of Goodfellow's. He had laid the purse down
for moment and returned to find it gone.
The boys professed regret for their inten-
lions, and were allowed to return to their
homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
East Solid for sound MONEY.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. S1.-Horace Comfort,
well known Democratic lawyer, formerly
OF Huron, but who has made his home in
New York for the past two years, is here on
regal business Questioned as to the political
OUTLOOK ne expressed himself as follows cit
will be a landslide for Mckinley. In New
york and other Eastern states there is pracs
tcaily no contest; 1t is all one way Indeed
may say, that on my trip west from New
YORK l found nothing like an equal division
OF opinion. In South Dakota alone have /
found the free silver people at all hopeful.
In the East, party lines are altogether oblit4
Grated, and the best element of the Democ-
racy, though Mckinley was not their liking
have their coats off for him. Yes. I expect
TO see Bryan and free silver overwhelmed. II
viii be landslide and Is likely to break the
record even for landslides."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
AS the Bryan orators have had so much to
say about "coercion'S and intimidation" the
remarks of the st. Paul G l o e about the
coercion OF employers III Minnesota, where
the condition of political feeling seems to be
somewhat heated, are Interesting. The corr
respondents of the G / OBJ e report that as
a result of the class. war begun and sedu-
lousy kept up by Mr.. bryan. men in the
small cities and towns In Minnesota are
made afraid to express their political opin-
atlls. H. ~
AS the @ 10 b truly remarks. this proscrip-
which Bryan and his associates and sup
porters profess so Vigorously AS far as we
have observed. this species Of coercion has
not been attempted In New York. 1t seems,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
ONE FOOT OF SNOW
TT HAS CAUSED HAVOC IN POR-
TIONS OF SOUTH DA-
KOTA.
DISASTER ON THE RANGES.
RANCHMEN SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
OF CATTLE FROM THE
STORM.
-,-
CLOSING CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
Hentwole and McCleary Talk at
Observation-Disclosures Next Cover
nor at Granite Falls.
DISASTER ON THE RANGES.
CLOSING CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.

HURON, S. D., Oct. 31.-Yesterdays
wind and snow storm was more severe
over the northern and western portion
Of the state than at first supposed
Many ranchmen on the upper Missouri
and Cheyenne river ranges will suffer
heavy loss in cattle. Snow is reported
from IL to Is inches deep and badly
drifted. No telegraph communication
from here west to Pierre has been had
since Thursday evening, and it is fear
ed that the stock in the foot hills and
on the Sioux reservation suffered great
ly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
HEAD OF THE ARMY.
Commander B0Oth-Tucker Arrives
in Minneapolis.

Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Sal
walton Army, arrived last evening from
Marquette, Mich. He was met at the
Milwaukee railroad depot by the Sal
vationists of Minneapolis in gala attire
About GAS the army marched with a
full brass band and torches and Greek
fire.
Commander Booth-Tucker arrived
alone. His wife is detained on account
of complications arising over the ad-
mission of the Armenians to the United
States A deputation of ten Armenians
is expected to arrive this morning in
time to take part with Commander
Booth-Tucker in the service to be held
at the First Baptist church at 1870
o'clock.
On his arrival the commander was
met by Maj. and Mrs. Clifford and was
escorted to a carriage drawn up in the
midst of the Salvationists just across
the street from the depot. He was
greeted with a hearty cheer and fire.
quent CALCULATIONS. Although rather
fatigued from his journey he stood OH
the seat of the carriage and addressed
the Minneapolis comrades briefly, and
the 200 or more Salvationists drawn up
in line were reinforced by large crowd
Of curious spectators anxious to see
and hear the leader. The commander
spoke as follows:
L
am happy to meet you here once
more This is not my first visit to
Minneapolis, nor do I think it will be
the last. l want to tell you that l
have travelled over the whole country
from San Francisco to New York, and
from north to south, and I find that
we have Gods blessing in our work.
We are doing something. Some peo-
pie are not content to be doing some
thing, and I want to say
that we are doing our best.
and that has been a very nice
best hitherto. Not because we have
any power ourselves, but because God
works through us.
I'VE are everywhere doing good work
and doing it quickly. We expect the
blessing of God on our work here. and
we covet more than anything that we
may be made blessing to our people;
that we may be the wings by which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Fired at the Priest.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. Oct. 31.-An AZ.
tempt was made to assassinate Rev. o. ZiIx
enski pastor of st. Peters Polish Catholic
church. last night. Zilenskfs parsonage was
burned two weeks ago and the shooting took
through the window of the sitting room. one
Of which grazed the head of the housekeeper,
mere has been row in the church for e
long time, and the firing Of the parsonage
and last nights shooting are attributed To II
No arrests have been made as vet. Tha
priest is now on trial for an alleged assault
on the church janttor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Nelson to Close the Campaign.

The final Republican rally of the cam
paign will be made at the Exposition build
ing tomorrow evening. Senator Knute Mel
son and W. E. Brown, of Chicago, and l. S.
Eastman, of Minneapolis. will deliver ad-
dresses. The high reputation of Senator
Nelson is well known to all Minneapolis
citizens. Mr.. Brown, the able attorney of
Chicago. who received such favorable COM
ment on his recent visit with Robert Lin
coin, has consented to be present at this
time Ladies are invited to be present, and
it is expected that every one who believes
in sound money and prosperity will attend
this meeting. There will be good music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
WORKINGMEN GALLANT.

Trades and Labor Assembly Formal
Iy Approves the Waitresses'
Strike.
The trade and labor council held a
special session at Labor Temple last
evening and after considering the wait
resses' strike at the New England cafe
gave it their approval. The walters
union attended in a body and gave the
trade council a full resume Of the
whole affair After fully investigating
the action taken the trades council de-
cided to give the mattresses the as
sistance of organized labor. 1t was the
opinion that perhaps the matter could
be settled without further trouble
John Swift, ]. L. Chapman and Andrew
Patton will call upon Mrs. Tile Rud-
strom tomorrow and see if any settle
ment can be made. All the girls who
struck are still out and while 1t will be
rather quiet today there are likely to
be new developments tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
TRULY FLAG DAY.
Mill City More Patriotic Yesterday
Than Ever Before.

Than Ever Before.
Yesterday was verify flag day, for the
national emblem was to be seen on all
sides. The suggestion Of thN national
Republican committee had b% taken
up with alacrity and had been to a
great extent anticipated. In Mime
apolis the followers of the stars and
stripes did their duty in various ways
Newspaper Row was the first to set the
pace, and it was not many days before
every street had from one to dozen
large flags in view hanging from ropes,
making a grand and inspiring sight
In the residence part of the city the
red, white and blue was to be seen
everywhere. It is estimated that at
least 500 large bunting flags were I'M
furled In addition, innumerable small
flags and several thousand of the small
Mckinley and Hobart Autographs had
been hung up in the windows. There
was more red, white and blue in the
form of the stars and stripes shown In
the city Of Minneapolis yesterday than
has ever before been seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
FIFTY THOUSAND MARCHED
And 100000 Cheered for Sound
Money In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-The cam
paign closed in California tonight with
a Republican parade that surpassed
anything in the history Of the Pacific
coast For four hours men wearing
yellow badges and waving the Ameri
can flag marched the streets of San
Francisco. The fifty thousand men who
marched and showed their allegiance to
Mckinley and Republican principles,
were cheered by 100000 who lined the
streets. Everybody wore yellow chry-
santhemums and 1t seemed as If every
garden in California had been devasted
to furnish badges. Tonight Thomas
B. Reed addressed crowd Of people at
Woodward's pavilion Only Ave or six
Thousand people could gain admittance
to the building which was surrounded
by thousands Of disappointed citizens
who could not get within quarter Of
a mile of the hall. s4sM @z-ssss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY IN OHIO.
It's Feature Was the Depew Meeting
at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 31.-F1ag day was
observed generally throughout the Ohio
valley. The demonstration here was
the largest ever seen in Cincinnati on
any occasion. The parade was thres
and one-half hours in passing a given
point. The only incident to mar tho
closing demonstration was the sudden
death OF Henry Lowenstein, q promi-
nent capitalist. He was director of
the Cincinnati Abattolr company and
dropped dead while marching with his
employees. At night Music hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity to hear
Chauncey M. Depew. Ben. Michael
Ryan, chairman Of the meeting, intro
duced Mr. Depew. Mr.. Depew was re-
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm.
the people standing and cheering. He
ELECTED similar demonstrations during
his speech, which was severe castiga-
ton OF Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago
platform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Anxious to Please.

Boston Transcript.
Man at the Underwater, these eggs are
hard as brick. You must have boiled them
more than three minutes. taas "a
Waiter-Yes sir: the boss has told US al
ways to do more than Is asked Of US, and In
that way the trade will be built up. You
only asked to have your eggs boiled three
minutes, but to show our willingness to ae-
commodate and to make things agreeable,
We boiled them six minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

however, from the reports Of our st. Paul
contemporary that some Of the Bryan people
IN Minnesota are REFRESHING, or trying to re-
sympathies. 1t is hard to believe that such
Is the case, but such the case seems to be-
The introduction Of class hatred has been
one OF the most offensive OF the many often
sfve characteristics of the Bryan canvass. It
leads iegitimately to such attempts to violate
the right of free speech as are reported from
Minnesosa.
The Bryan business Is q bad business all
around. Fortunately 1t will be stopped next
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
How 1t Failed.

Oh cago Tribune.
"And you four brothers were named Ed
mund. Edgar, Edward and Edwin, were you?
What could have been your parents object in
that?"
..They wanted to keep us from ever being
nicknamed "
did it have that effect?"
mot exactly. We've always been called
Chuck, Smokey. Flipps and Ppgarlic."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Reason for His Anger.

Chicago Post.
You're excited"
ST admit it. I am
you shouldn't let your temper get the bet
ter OF you"
II don't ordinarily but when a man attacks
the bicycle and disputes the most conserva-
tive statements in regard to it, can't help it.
Why, not ten minutes ago man had the
audacity to stand up here and deny that the
bicycle was the best thing in the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia and sore throat"