davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
THE A. P. A.
SENSATIONAL DOCUMENT SENT OUT
by IFS PRESIDENT.
Members Are Asked to Remember
Their Obligations. No Matter
What May Appear to Them to BE
to Their Temporary Advantage.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-John W.
Echols. supreme president of the Amer
lean Protective association, has issued
a circular outlining the policy of the
order, and among other things, says:
THE order does not seek to control
the political convictions of it's mem
bers, but rather to work in all parties
for the advancement Of its principles
These principles are given as follows:
mo appropriation of the public
money for sectarian institutions; re-
stricticn Of pauper immigration; extern
sion of time for naturalization and edu-
cational qualification for every vote;
one general non-sectarian free school
system; government inspection of all
institutions where persons are under
restraint, and government employment
of American citizens only.
Members are urged to secure the
nomination and election of national
and state legislative bodies of none
but friends of these principles
It am confident that by proper effort
the control of the next congress of
the United States can be secured and
proper measures passed forever settling
the status OF American citizenship and
proper control of American institu-
TONS"
rReferring to Mr.. Bryan's attitude
toward the association, Mr.. Echols
said:
In order that no possible injustice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
"GET OUT EARLY"

Instructions Issued to Republicans
by the National Committee.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Chairman of Re-
publican state committees throughout
the country are sending letters to the
chairmen of county and city committees
and clubs, by order of the national COM
mittee, urging them to get out the vote
election day before noon, in order to
tabulate an estimate of votes cast at
that time, and report to the state head
quarters the outlook, comparing the
number voted with the registration.
The object is to give the afternoon to
Republicans who have voted, for active
missionary work at the polls in the
way of bringing out a full vote and Sc
curing the attendance of voters who
are invalids and those who may be
detained from the polls by business 1t
is believed that in this manner the re-
suit of the election will be anticipated
and reported to national COMMITTEES
headquarters in Chicago shortly after
sunset.
National Committeeman Cummins' re-
turned today from tour of Iowa.
where he addressed meetings as we'll as
attended to business as a COMMITTEES
man in charge Of his state. He said:
Il am prepared to show my conf
dence by betting $4,000 that Mckinley
will carry it by $4,000"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-State Chairman
that four times since the nomination.
of the Populist ticket, he has been
offered money from Republican sources
to use his influence toward keeping a
full third party ticket in the field
In an interview today, Mr.. RoselIe is
quoted as saying:
''Mr. Jones nominee for governor),
has suffered enough abuse and vile4
insinuations because of his withdrawaTa
time that the truth should come out-s
Money has been offered the state can~i3
didates and the committee repeatedIy4
during the campaign from Republican
sources. If any Populist has fallen intos
treachery or has been influenced too
act by moEey, it has been by Republics
an money. Not one dollar, not a pledge
of office, has been made by Democrats
Republican money was offered me, ,
and not only me. but Mr.. Jones to OPP a
pose electoral fusion with the Demo-~
Gratis and to keep the state ticket in
tact" he said. Republican money \
was offered others of the Populists also,
and have not the slightest hesitation,
now, in saying that some of it was
accepted"
After refusing three offers, Chairman
Roselle says the alleged representative
of Chairman Filley, of the Republican
state committee made another PROPOSE
ton to him in the following language:
1.-The moment you file your whole
state ticket at Jefferson City, he said,
1.-The old man (meaning Filley). will
produce for your $1,000 and 1 am
authorized to say that you can have
1900 more on which to make a redhot
straightout campaign.
This man. even went so far as to
produce checks in my presence. My
just this continued Mr.. Roselle,. You
may go back to F'illey and tell him for
me to go to hell. 1 will not say one
word or move one finger to influence
the Populist state committee to aid a
goldbug for any Office from governor
to constable"
Mr.. Roselle says he was also offered
81, 900 for his influence in keeping Judge
North out of the race for attorney
general.
Chairman Filley, of the Republican
state committee, was asked in regard
to the charge of bribery as stated by
Mr.. Roselle. and said:
1.-The whole thing is d barefaced lie.
had no such representative l don't
do business in that illegal way But
would not be surprised if a certain
Populist had some Republican money,
if some of his close friends do not mis-
represent him. That is all the answer
I have to make"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-This has been
d lazy, meandering day of campaign
ing for William J. Bryan.
1t is true he has travelled 300 miles
through his native state, and spoke
more than dozen times. but in COM
parison with his recent work it makes
the adjectives used applicable.
He began at Ottawa in the morning,
made some speeches in the Spring Val
ley coal region, shot over to the Mis-
sissippi river at Rock Island, and after
making wide detour by way of Mon
mouth, Maco-Tlio and Bushnell, went
hack to the Mississippi concluding the
day at Quincy.
Late tonight he left for Jacksonville,
the town where Mr. and Mrs Bryan
attended school and were married, to
remain there until Monday afternoon.
The interview with Bishop Worthing
ton, which contained some decided ref
erences TO the free silver agitation and
the education of the children of farm
ers, was read carefully by Mr. Bryan
To-Day, and he made q response to the
bishops statements in his speech at
monmouth this evening.
Mr.. Bryan also took occasion to say
something at Id Sale about the criti-
cisms prepared by General Benjamin
harrison and ana President ingalls, Of
the Big Four, in his advice to laboring
men concerning their right to vote.
with Nice-t resident Stevenson seated
near him on the stand from which he
spoke in a joint meeting held for the
benefit of Rock Island and its sister
town of Moline, Mr.. Bryan made curt
reference TO President Cleveland, and
gave in other speeches indications that
the closing days Of the campaign will
not be devoid of warmth.
Large crowds were again the order
today Quincy. Rock Island and Moline
and Monmouth furnished the largest
audiences. That at Monmouth was par
ttculsrly enthusiastic, and showed
considerable warmth.
.s-NltsI PAGES nos on the schedule of
the candidates special turned out good
SIZED assemblages. At one of these,
Galva. some man N the crown Shouted
questions at Mr.. Bryan, and then would
3.ot let MIN answer, and for minute
or two a spirited repartee between the
nominee and the man in the audience
was kept up.
me o,00v people at Bushnell went
fairly crazed over Mr.. Bryan and lit
orally overwhelmed him in mis- passage.
from the stand to the train on the con-
clusion of his speech. The places where
Mr.. Bryan made addresses during the
day are Ottawa, La Sale, Spring VAL
ley, Ladd, Buda, Kewanee, Rock Is
land, Moline. Alpha, Alexis. Monmouth,
Bushnell Macomb and Quincy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
REPLIES TO RAILWAY MAGNATEs
Incidentally He Takes In Harrison
on Morality

kEWANEE, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Nfr. Bryan
began speech-making this morning be-
fore he had eaten breakfast. His first
appearance was at Ottawa, where he
addressed 1900 people at $50.
At La Sale, he made another speech
before 10 o'clock TO an audience of
about 1850.
Springvalley turned out q crowd of
1000 including many miners, to whom
Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly. He also ad-
dressed crowds of several hundreds at
Ladd, and Bureau.
in his speech at La Sale. Mr.. Bryan
replied to the criticisms by ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and ingalls, of the Big
-Four road on his advice to railroad
men about casting their ballots. He
said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-There is a
matter to which l ask your attention
for a moment. Two distinguished men
have called me to account because of
advice which ] gave to railroad en-
pioyees. in speaking of the attempt
of the railroads to coerce their en-
ployees. said that in these hard times
when employment is so difficult 70 find
] did not want to advise laboring men
10 0C anything which Vi QUO lose tueAl
their employment, and added that they
Should wear Republican buttons. IL
necessary. march in Republican
parades if they were commanded TO do
50. and even contribute to the Re-
publican campaign fund. if that was
required by their employers. but that
they should vote according TO their
convictions on election day.
Mr.. Ingalls,. the president of a rail-
road, in a speech at Cincinnati de-
nounced me for advising employees to
deceive their employers, and ex-Presi-
dent Harrison has charged me with
teaching immortality in giving the ad-
vice which ! have quoted. Now. 1 de-
sire to justify my position. The right
TO vote according 60 ones conscience
is a law given right. Coercion is a.
violation Of the law, and when I ad-
wise employees to vote as they please.
even though they must wear Republic
an buttons and march in Republican
parades, am taking higher moral
grounds and giving more patriotic adj
vice than those who countenance coer-
cion and appeal 10 employees to vote
the Republican ticket on election day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
woRTHISGToN's INTERVIEW.
Attention of the Men Who Till the
Soil Is Called to 1t.

Attention of the Men Who Till the
Soil Is Called to 1t.
MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct 24.-The twin
cities of Moline and Rock Island, with
the assistance of many people from
Davenport, just across the Mississippi
in Iowa, held a joint celebration of
William ]. Bryan's coming this after
noon. Speeches had been made at all
these places by Mr.. Bryan on his trip
from Lincoln to New York in August,
but evidently there had been no cessa-
ton of interest in the Democratic can
didate, for at least 10000 people
gathered to hear him at a point mid
way between Moline and Rock Island
Vice President Stevenson was also
present. and made a short speech
when Mr.. Bryan had concluded.
The vice-president went aboard the
Bryan special after the meeting, and
accompanied the presidential candi-
date to Quincy.
Although Alpha and Alexis were not
scheduled for stops. the train halted
at both places to enable Mr.. Bryan to
address goodsized crowds. About 1000
people were at Alexis, and Mr.. Bryan
told them that he felt an interest in
the town because it was the home of
his law partner. If his law partner
had not persuaded him to go to Lin
coin, he said, he would not have been
elected to congress, and if he had not
been elected to congress he would not
have become a presidential candidate.
At Macomb Mr.. Bryan spoke as fol-
lows:
Ladies and Gentlemen:-I want to
call your attention to an interview
which appears in yesterday mornings
Chicago Chronicle. l hope that we may
find out that it is not true. / waited
until today before using it, thinking
that possibly the mornings paper
might make a correction. and when
speak of it I want you to distinctly
understand that if there be subse-
quent denial of the language used. then
all l shall say about it shall fall to the
ground. 1t is an interview published
in the Chronicle of Chicago of yester-
day morning. and a dispatch from New
York giving the interview with Bishop
Worthington of Omaha. Let me read
you what he says:
When ii was suggested to the
bishop that the farmers throughout the
country We're hot in as prosperous con-
dition as they had been in the past,
Bishop Worthington said: The trouble
with the farmer, in my judgment is
that we have carried our free educa-
tional system entirely too far. The
farmers sons, great many of them,
who have absolutely no ability to rise,
get taste of education and follow it
up. They will never amount to any
thing-that is many of them-and they
become dissatisfied to follow in the
walk of life that God intended they
should. and drift into the cities 1t is
the over-education of those who are
not qualified to receive it. that fill our
cities while the farms lie idle
Il say. my friends, / hope that it
may prove that these words were not
uttered by Bishop Worthington.'
Mr.. Bryan arrived at Quincy on his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
INDEX OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
Bryan In Illinois.
Speaker Crisp's Funeral.
Corruption In st. Louis
Cheyenne Suicide.
A. L. A. Correspondence.
PAGE TWO.
Democratic Rally at BuddviIIe4
New York's Naval Parade.
In Railway Circles.
Games on the Gridiron.
Political Cartoons.
PAGE THREE.
Bunco Chapman Acquitted
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Mckinley Callers.
DIR. Ferguson In Cache County.
PAGE SIX.
County Commissioners Bad Break.
Dramatic and Lyric.
The Churches To-day.
PAGE SEVEN.
Politics In Summit County.
Park City Miner Injured.
The Weber County Expose.
Weekly London Cable.
Rally at County Democratic Head
quarters.
Cleveland and Cuba.
Chairman Lloyd on the Situation
In Salt Lake County.
.s-sa PAGE EIGHT.
In the Local Political Arenn.
PAGE NINE.
Weekly New York Letter.
Slump In Wheat.
PAGE TEN.
Weber and Sam King Campaigning
In the South.
Our Berlin Cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

GREAT COAL RURSERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 24.-Ac-
cording to the annual report of Com
modore Chadwick, chief of naval equip
menr, the war5hips last year burned
l16. 1903 tons of coal, costing SEGA, 131 SO,
and of this amount 61.741 tons were
purchased abroad. Commodore Chad
wick says that the bureau, in endeav-
oring to utilize American coal as much
as possible, had made a trial Of plac-
ing a cargo OF PocahOntas coal at
Honolulu This has been done at a
rate which allows It TO compete sue
cussfully with coal from Canada or
Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
GOLDRUG HANFORD.
Men Who Stand on the Chicago
Platform.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. PA letter
from Federal Judge C. H. Hanford. in
reply to the petition Of Paul S. Hogan,
of Mount Vernon. Washington, for the
appointment of Mr.. Weppler as United
States court commissioner at McMur-
ray, this state, was made public today.
His honor in part says:
Il do not usually inquire about the
politics of persons recommended for ap-
pointment as commissioners, but loyal
ty and a belief that the national gov
eminent may rightfully exercise its
lawful authority in all PLACES. are
qualifications for office, and when the
time comes for making an appoint
ment, l will not regard Mr.. Weppler
as a suitable person unless 1 am as
sured that he is not a supporter Of the
Chicago platform. or of the candidates
for office who subscribed to its dec
larations."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
special train at $50. accompanied b

special train at $50. accompanied by
Vice President Stevenson.
Big excursions came from points in
Illinois and Missouri and helped swell
the thousands of residents who turned
out to see the parade and hear the
speaking.
Three speeches were made by Mr..
Bryan, the first at courthouse square,
where an immense throng was congre-
gated. He was heartily cheered.
The beautiful Washington square
was the scene of the next demonstra-
ton, and then Mr.. Bryan went to the
Empire theatre. He brought out no
new features in his several speeches.
When the nights work was over the
candidate and Mrs. Bryan returned to
the special train which left over the
Burlington for Jacksonville, Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
BETS IN new YORK.
Even In These the Hand of
Hanna Is Seen.
fspacial 10 The HeraId.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Odds
of 2ls to 1 that Mckinley viii be
elected are still offered in up
town hotels and the stock ex-
change.
Fred Smith of Buffalo is max
ing even bets of 500 that Nc
Kinley's majority in the state
of New York will not be &c.,
600.
The number of wagers made
today on the result as between
Bryan and Mckinley was not
large.
Colonel Truman of the Demo-
cratic executive committee said
that Colonel Swords was only
pursuing part of the Repub-
lican campaign plan, and the
idea of odds of 2is to I on Nc
Kinley was simply bluff.
One bet was made at Delmon-
ico's last night. 1t was 81, 900 to
$500 that New York county
would go for Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
Strong Charges Made Against
Republicans of Mis-
souri,.
HOW THEY INTEND TO WIN
Exceedingly Anxious That a
Third Ticket Be Kept In
the Field.

Chairman FiIIey, of the Republicans
State Committee, Is shown Up In
u Most UnenviabIe IiEhf-He De-
He Has No Doubt That One Popu-
list, at Least, Has Republican,
Money In His Pocketbook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 24.-Thousanis
of devoted Georgians looked today for
the last time upon the face of Charles
Frederick Crisp, as his body lay in
state under the dome of the capitol.
From II O'Clock this morning, until 8
tonight, the people of Atlanta and rep
resentative citizens from other parts
of the state, in slow procession, passed
the caske+ in the rotunda.
The escort accompanying the body
left the Halcyon. where Judge Crisp
died, at 1890 o'clock. Four white horse
drew the funeral car, which was fol-
lowed by hundreds of the statesman's
sorrowing friends.
Governor Atkinson and Ex-Governor
W. J. Northen Immediately followed
the horses, and behind them were state
and city officials, MILITARY and private
citizens.
When the caskst was placed in the
oizipibcl rotunda, the dais was covered
with a wreath of beautiful flowers.
The casizet's lid was thrown back,
and through the glass could be seen
the calm features of the dead.
Sickness had wasted Judge Crisn's
strength, and his face was a little thin
ner than when he was in healsh
just before the end came, Mrs Crisp
passed out of the room for a breath Of
air, leaving Mr.. Crisp with nurse.
She was gone but a momenn, her hus-
band sitting up in bed, his pillows
proppsd about him. Just as she re-
turned he locked toward her and plac-
Ing his hands to his heart, exclaimed
as his features contracted with agony:
''Oh, that pain
These were the last words he spoke,
for as soon as they were uttered, he
fell over among the pillows and when
his head was lifted. the soul had gone
out into the mysteries of the beyond.
The panied expression passed away
and the features were calm and peace
full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

might be done and the views of w. J.
Bryan be fully ascertained regarding
the principles of our order, the letter
following was sent to him, which, TAX
en- together with his answer thereto,
clearly shows he is not friend of our
order, and is in league with our enc
mics:
Washington, Aug. is, 1896.
Hon. w. J. Bryan:
Dear Sir-There is a rumor circu-
lated here to the effect that you are
identified with an order known as tine
Junior Order, United American Me-
chanics: also that you are in accord
with the principles of the A. P. A.
Please affirm, or refute such charges
as false. l desire this information for
my own benefit as a voter from the
state of Maryland. I remain,
wv. w. BEATTY"
Upper Red Hook, N. Y, Aug. "a, 1896.
"Mr. w. w. Beatty, Washington:
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 18th
inst. received. 1 thank you for the
friendly interest you manifest, and beg
to inform you that / belong to no order
which diScriminateS against any
church. W. J. BRYAN"
Mr.. Echols then proceeds as follows:
Il urge you to examine we'll the doc
uments 1 have sent you, giving the
record of votes in congress on pa
triotic questions, and to combine your
forces SO effectively that none who are
recorded as voting against, or who
have expressed themselves as opposed
to, our principles will be elected to the
Fifty-fifth congress, or any other Of
fee in the gift of the people"
In conclusion he says:
II urge upon you, before you decide
in what manner you will vote in No
vember to remember your obligations
as members of the A. P. A. and let
nothing, not even what may now ap-
pear to be your personal interests, in
duce you to violate those obligations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
AGREED TO AGREE.
Regular Republicans and Sugar
Planters of Louisiana Come To-
gether.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24-In spite
of all indications to the contrary. reg
ular Republicans and sugar planters,
or Lily Whites, arrived at an amicable
understanding today and adjusted all
their difficulties in way satisfactory
to both.
By today's agreement the sugar
planters are to support the regular
Republican electoral ticket, and in re-
turn the regulars took down their can
didates in the First. Second and Third
congressional districts and agree to
support the sugar planters nominees.
The effect of this compromise makes
the result in Louisiana extremely
doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
At the Auditorium.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 24.-Secre-
tary Carlisle went out to the sound
money railroad mems rally at the Au-
ditorium at 10:40 tonight in response to
an invitation. He went in through a
side door and only remained a few
minutes, as some one was speaking.
and he did not have time to wait The
audience did not know the secretary
was in the building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
CHEYENNE SUICIDE.

Peter RoIIman, Arrested While
Drunk, Kills Himself In the Jail.
Especial TO The Herald.)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 24.-Peter
RolIman of this city was arrested while
in drunken frenzy in which he threat
eneed to kill his wife and neighbors.
He was confined in the city Jail, where
he was found dead this morning. He
had threatened, when arrested, to take
poison, but no attention was paid to
his threat. 1t is now believed he tooks
a dose of strichnine before he was
locked up. Rollman was so years old. >
He formerly lived at Kinball, Neb..
and leaves wife and eight children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

A military guard was kept by the
casket and the watch remained all
nig.ht. Governor Atkinson and an hon
orary escort will accompany the re-
mains TO Americas TOMORROW. The
train will reach Americus tomorrow at
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, and the services
will be conducted at 3. They will be
in charge of General Clement y. Evans
off Atlanta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
WERE MARRIED TWICE.
Civil and Religious Ceremonies Unit
ing Prince and Princess.

Civil and r cIfEiou Ceremonfcs Unit
ing Prince and Princess.
ROME, Oct. 24--The civil and re-
ligious ceremonies uniting in marriage
Prince Victor Emanuel, prince of
Naples, and crown prince of Italy, to
Princess Helene, third daughter of
Prince Nicholas 1, ruler of Montenegro,
were performed this forenoon. The
civil function was performed by the
Marquis Di Rudini. prime minister and
minister of foreign affairs. After the
performance of the civil ceremony the
prince and princess and the royal and
other guests entered state carriages
and were driven to the church of Santa
Maria Della Angel (St. Mary of the
Angels). where the religious ceremony
was performed.