davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-08

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full of life, nerve and Vigor, take No-Io'
Bac, the wondcr-worler, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New YORK.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-08

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Clscarcts Candy. .Cathar,ic. Zoe On 25c
II C. G.. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-09-08

Moments are useless if tritlcd away
and they are dangerously wasted il
consumed by delay in cases where
One Minute Cough Cure would bring
Immediate relief. j. ID. MiScr & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

New York. Oct. 800 A. Chonte
speaking at Il Seth Low meeting in the
American Theater said;
"a leader of men has fallen among
u.s. A great leader of mighty host
of men has fallen by death. No more
heroic or tragic scene was ever pres
ented in this country. No more use
full or more unselfish life has ever lived.
All his days he was championing the
the welfare of his fellowmen. warning
against oppression. His last days, ms
last hours. yes, even his last minutes,
were spent warning against the most
brutal oppression that ever tried to In
wade the liberties and sacrifice the well
fare of the people of the city he and
we loved alike. Henry George was a
hero who fell as n martyr In cause" y
Henry George memorial meeting was
held in the German club rooms at
Stapleton, $. l., Erastus Wyman pre-
siding. The speakers table was draped
with an American flag bordered with
black. Above Henry Georges picture
was wreath of black. The supporters
OF Mr.. George also secured car on
the shore line electric railroad and
caused II to be run over the line all
night. 1t was draped in black and bore
on either side a large picture OF the
dead man.
A resolution OF coincidence was
adopted at the meeting and n number
or addresses maze eNtolllnB tine VIZ
tues of the dend candidate. Among the
speakers were Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lease of Kansas.
DR., Montague r. Leverson. neigh
Dor of Mr.. George and his friend for
nineteen years says.
ION the day after George was debat-
ing whether to accept the nomination
for mayer / was walking along the
shore road with him. He was then
recovering slowly from the attack of
| apoplexy he had had.
"In speaking of the nomination he
| asked: If / accept, what is the worst
that can happen to me?'
II replied: Since you ask, I will tell
you the campaign may be fatal to you.
| He replied: We'll. | must die sometime
| How can die better than for human
| ity Besides so dying would do more
for the cause than l could do were
to live
"If that IL your feeling said, I
have not anything to say
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 30.-Spealing
at political meeting here last night
| d. w. Everett, national Democratic
candidate for governor, paid n touch
| ing tribute to the uprightness and sim
certify Of Henry George.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
revolutionary program of Chicago and
pledging once more allegiance with
Rryan"
Young George Substituted, Yet Not
Suitable.

New York, Oct. 30-Speculatlon as to
who OF the mayoralty candidates will
fall heir to the votes that would have
gone to Henry George, had he not died,
Is superceding discussion OF the issues
Of the Greater New York municipal
campaign. Comparatively few regard
1t MS likely that the younger George
can poll more than fraction of the
votes that would have gone to his
father. the general opinion being that
the selection of the son to carry the
banner let fall by the fathers dying
hands, while touching and hitting in
the abstract. is uniting in the prac-
liabilities of politics. So far as the
public Is aware. young George does not
represent in an essential degree the
philosophy of his father. For the most
part, 1t is pointed out, the younger man
has been but a worker In the Journal
istlc ranks, undistingushable by any
mark of special ability beyond that
which Is possessed by the minds Of
others. and that he has never appeared
before the public as the advocate of
any distinctive political system or
economic theory.
A certificate filed this afternoon sub
stitutes Henry George, who up to the
time OF decease of Henry George, was
known as Henry George Jr."
The paster therefore will read Hen
ry George"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
STOP UNION PACIFIC SALE.
Statement that Judge SanbOm viii Issue an
Order.
The Judge Says No Application Has Been
Made to Him for Such an In
junction.

St Louis. Oct. 30.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from omaha says:
-I9lJu sun mud rs ~ 'uIoqueS 9Spnr
noon, will probably grant an order re-
straining the sale of the Union Pacific.
1t is said here that the interference
comes from the Game syndicate and
the petition will be based on the
declaration that II the sale is post
poned the government can recover II
premium on its claim. Judge Kelly,
general attorney for the Union Pacific,
left hurriedly for st. Paul last night.
to oppose the motion.
JUDGE sANBoRN's STATEMENT.
st. Paul, Oct. 3O.-At o'clock this
afternoon U. S. Judge Sanborn had no
knowledge of any application for an
Injunction to prevent the sale of the
Union Pacific at Omaha on Monday.
When asked about 1t by an Associated
Press representative, he said he
thought there could be no truth in the
story as he had heard nothing. He ex-
planned that he had heard that ont in
Colorado there had been some talk of
an injunction because of land deal
there, but no application had been
made to him for a restraining order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
TO RESTRICT TRADE.
Attempt to Prevent Department Stores
Dealing In Dry Goods and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Backed by Mayor
Harrison, Corporation Counsel Thorn
ton will begin n fight on department
stores next Monday Proceedings will
he Instituted in some justice court to
compel the department stores to OBJ
serve the provisions OF the Walker or
dinance These ordinances provide that
in no store where dry goods are sold
shall meat or liquor be dispensed In
other words, they will keep out tho
provisions department OF the big stores
Intrewoven with the action TO be be
gun under the ordinances is the Dud-
dleston ordinance which provides that
all sellers of meat In the city shall take
out a license.
An elaborate decision has been
reached by the corporation counsel
that some department stores cannot
take out license under the Duddles-
ton ordinance. This has preoipItated
the fight as was expected Application
was made by the department stores
for meat licenses. The decision of the
corporation counsel Is that the Walker
ordinance forbid them to sell meats
and liquors, therefore the licenses
cannot be issued.
The attorney representing the de-
partment stores In the fight says that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
.TV0 KILLED TUESDAY.
ovf SAID TO BE A UlNTAH sUB-cHlEf


nonyer. colo, Oct. 3o.-The Times to-
-, received the following special
steamboat Springs. Colo, October ~,
=. woleott. Colorado. oct. So.-Special
n',uty Game wardens Amos Bennett
"a lack White ON Tuesday killed
1o,,lespake Pete. sub-chief of the
,rn,ab utes. and companion. Twelve
,nalons chased the wardens over two
.,nea and the chase became so hot that
NV were compelled to leave their
s,rses and take to the rocks. AS the
,.dIaus came up. they fired with the
~sult stated above. The other In
Ans heat a hnsty retreat.
Gable, yesterday reported Killed
vac turned up. He had to abandon
I'M. horse and the return of the animal
la to the report that he had been
tliled. , ,,,oraov reocbea
wilcox with u posse of forty deter
H Ninsd men, and news Is anxiously
waited. 1t takes two days for news
!" arrive. Other recruits anxiously
EsusIt the summons that their services
an needed. VIII probably receive news
.Iirect from the field tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
THE BIG BASEBALLMEEr
ARE SURE TO BE GREAT EXHIBITIONS.


The finest base ball games ever
played in Utah will come on at Beck's
Hot Springs next week, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons, Oct. Bird and
4th, between the Baltimores and All
Americas. Arrangements have been
made to that end by James Dixon,
with j. Frank Eline general manager
of the western trip, who was in salt
Lake today, accompanied by William
Barnle, late manager Of the Brooklyns
and present manager of the Baltimores.
From here the All-Americns and the
BaltimoreH 20 direct to San Francisco
and other Pacific coast cities and from
there to Mexico.
The Baltlmores consists OF the fol-
lowing star players: Tebeau, Cleve-
| land, captain and first buse; Billy
Nash of Philadelphia. second base;
Dahlen Of Chicago. shortstop; Collins
OF Boston, third base; Burkett OF Cleve-
land. left field; LanEe OF Chicago. CEN
ter field; Stahl Of Boston. right field:
| Donuhue of Chicago, catcher, Alex.
Smith OF Brooklyn. catcher and utility
man; Powell of Cleveland. Rhlnes of
| Cincinnati, and Hastings of Pittsburg.
! pitchers. Captain Donovan OF Pitts
| burg and Captain Griffin of Brooklyn
| are to be used as extra men, and may
| be called on as occasion requires.
| This is Il combination the equal of
! which would be hard to get together.
| 1t contains the stars in their respective
| positions, and the chance to see them
| play the game -hould not be over
| looked.
The lineup OF the Baltimores will not
/ differ materially from the present
playing positions. The Baltimores hay
! Ing won the final game OF the Temple
~. Tao Loo Inc nncanEEtnn
| OF the Temple Cup, having won it
twice in succession. They lost the
! pennant by n very slight margin OF
only one game. due, 1t Is claimed by
| the Baltimore management to the COM
| plete line of pitchers geing in bad con-
| dition Just at the time they were most
| needed, but since then have gained
| their cunning, demonstrated from the
fact that they have won from the Bos-
! ton club six consecutive games and two
exhibition games, allowing the Bostons
/ only one out of seven played.
1t Is generally known that the Balti-
mores were In a crippled condition
nearly the whole season. and very few
games of the schedule were played
| with the complete makeup In their
| respective positions. Accident after ac-
/ cident followed one another so rapid
| ly that II would have disheartened eny
| team not built up of the aggressive ma
ture of the Baltlmores; at one time
they were at least 100 points bnck Of
the Bostons but by pluck. confidence.
and wonderful team work, all working
together as II they We're but one man
until they lessened the distance be-
| tween them and came within an ace of
landing the flag. that point not being
settled until within two games OF the
completion of the schedule
The game to be played promises to
be hot one, as the combination of the
! All-Americans Is of such a standard
/ that they will give the hard-hitting
] Baltimores all they can do to hold up
their end and retain their laurels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
THIRTEEN COUPLES UPSET.
All Were Riding in One Wagon, and Were
Spilled Out.
Five Are Dangerously Hurt, and the Rest
More or Less Injurcd-Two
May Die.

Mount Pleasant. Pa, Oct. SO.-Dur-
ing a hay ride last night, wagon con-
tanning thirteen couples was upset,
and all the members were more or less
injured. Five were dangerously hurt
Their names were:
Nettie Adams, skull fractured, re-
ported to be dying.
May Simpson, hurled against the
curbstone and unconscious for several
hours, may not recover.
VIM. McNaughton.
Edward Sheppard.
Washington Bell (coloredD. driver
leg broken.
The party was composed OF young
people, ranging in age from II to %
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 3O.-In order to
facilitate the settlement of the estate
of the late Senator James G. Fair. the
executors recently obtained an order of
court permitting the transfer of $4,000
900 in bonds from New York to this
city
Wells. Fargo & Co. demanded near
ly $4,000 for eNpressage ON the bonds
which amount the executors decided
to save.
Accordingly the bonds were placed
in three dress suit valises, and In care
of w. f. Marshall and Charles ID. Neal
were brought across the continent on
the ordinary passenger trains.
The precious baggage was carefully
guarded but its value was not known
and no attempt at robbery was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

News from Him in Honoiuiu--wii Reach
San Francisco Next Week.

Honolulu. Oct. %, via San Francisco,
Oct. Ex-senator Frank j. Cannon Of
Utah, is a passenger on the S. S. Peru.
returning home after studying the
operations OF the gold and silver
standards In both Japan and China.
The other two members OF the COM
mission are Richard f. Pettigrew of
South Dakota and ex-senator Dubois
of Idaho. The latter are expected on
the Coptic, due week from today.
In an interview Senator Cannon
said:
MY position with regard to anneNa-
ton of the islands is well understood. l
may say that my opinions are settled
and firm. / have been so convinced as
to the wisdom of annexation that my
ideas have been given out long ago.
1t has always seemed to me to be a
measure that would be of great and
lasting benefit to both Republics; of
course, however. l will listen with in
terest to arguments of the other side,
If there be an other side"
Senator Cannon was taken to Pearl
Harbor this afternoon by special
train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
Home from Switzerland.

Elder John II .Akert OF the Fifth
ward, this city, called on the News"
this morning and reported his return
from the Swiss and German mission
field for which part Of the world he
left this city oct. Il. 1895. Elder Akert
spent most OF his time in travelling
throughout Switzerland where he
preached the Gospel to many honest
souls, and succeeded In opening up the
way for a good work In the future.
The people treated him well and all in
all he enjoyed his labors very much
and returns home in good health well
pleased with the privilege he has had.
Elder william Ii. Linck, who left
this city IN company with Elder
Akert, has been released. and will be
home about Thanksgiving Meanwhile
he is visiting relatives and friends in
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
An Ogden Noman's Sudden DEATH.

ogden Standard: At 10 o'clock last
night Mrs. Ambrose Meyers was
returning home after n short walk
when she was attacked with u spell OF
coughing and an hour later expired
At the time OF the attack she was
passing the residence Of Mrs. Alice
Greenwell, near the corner OF Twenty
fourth and Monroe avenue, and she
WAS taken into the house. DR.. Dick
son was called, though he worked
Tor some time with her. II was of no
avail. DIR. Dickson stated that the
cause of death was heart failure,
Mrs. Meyers was the wife of AM
brose Meyers and lived at 1921 Quincy
avenue. She was 40 years old, and
leaves four children. two boyu and
two girls to mourn her loss. She has
been subject 10 severe attacks Of
coughing. and only last Sunday had u
very severe one, ana had frequently
complained Of pain in the region of
the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
FIVE PERISH IN A FIRE.
Pennsylvania Mine Disaster 0yertakes the
Workngmen.
Eight Men and Boys Were Caught
hut Three Were Rescued--Thrce Wild
ows md Eight Orphans LEFT,

Scranton. Pa, Oct. SO.--Five OF the
eight men who last night caught on the
Won Storch slope by fire in the shaft,
persisted during the night. The re-
naming three escaped from the
Diamond vein by a heading into
another gangway where the air WAS
pure and reached the surface. fThe
Thomas Hill, foreman of the night
SHIFT, married. leaves widow and 1--WE
children.
Thomas Mcdonald. laborer. wldower,
three children.
John Yankowsid, laborer. married.
John Moran. track layer, single.
John J. Farrell. pumper. single.
The bodies of the five men were
brought to the surface about 10 o'clock.
When the fire broke out In the main
gangway OF tine slope there were
twelve men and boys in the mine. Ten
made their way to the hosting shaft
ard were brought to the surface be-
fore the fire and smoke had cut of
their means of escape.
When It became known about 1870
this morning that eight men and boys
were still In the mine, hundredH Of Citi-
zens flocked to the mouth OF the slope.
Charles Siegler superintendent OF the
mine, and a number OF miners started
down the slope to attempt to rescue
the men. They were driven buck.
however, by the smoke. The firemen
with double line of hose went into
the slope To eXtinEuish the flames They
had descended $50 feet when suddenly
the air current changed, The smoke
was forced toward the mouth OF the
slope and the rescuers had TO drop the
hose and run for their lives Coun-
Gilman Patrick Gordon, who was a
member OF the party when within
twenty-five feet OF the opening. sank
exhausted. Several OF the men volun-
toered to rescue him and he was found
unconscious, but later revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
STATE ELECTIONS TUESDAY.
Eleven States Win Choose Officers During
This Week.


Chicago, Oct. 30-Aside from the
election in Greater New York Tues
day, one or more officials are TO be
voted for generally In the states Of
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, ohio, Ken
lucky. Iowa, Nebraska, and Colorado.
In four of these states, Mnssachu-
sets, Virginia. Ohio and Iowa, full
set OF officers Is to be elected. There
are four state tickets in Massachu-
sets, four in New York, six in Penn
sylvania, four in Maryland, hve in
Virginia, eight in Ohio. four in Ken
lucky, five in Iowa, i've in Nebraska
and two in Colorado. District court
judges are to be chosen throughout
South Dakota.
The following are the nominees Of
the respective parties in the different
states:
Democratic Governor, Horace l..
Chapman; lieutenant governor. NJ. d.
Shaw; supreme judge. j. p. Spriggs;
attorney general, w. H. Dore; treas
urer. James f. Wilson; member board
of public works, Peter II. Degnan;
school commissioner. Byron II. Hurd.
National Democratic - Governor,
Julius Dexter; lieutenant governor o.
T. Merrill; supreme judge, John IL.
Clark; attorney general. David Will
son; treasurer, Samuel Stevens; mem
Der board of public works, II. G. COT
nnberry; school commissioner, w. II.
johnson.
Republicnn-Govern Asa S. Bush
nell; lieutenant governor, Asa w.
Jones; supreme judge, Jacob f.
Burkett: attorney general, i. Monet;
treasurer, S. b. Campbell member
board of public works. c. A. Goddard;
school commissioner, L. ID. Benebrake.
Populist-Governor, Jacob S. Coxey;
lieutenant governor. Horaue Whit
comb; supreme judge. c. c. Pomeroy:
attorney general, c. a. Reeder, treas
urer. l.. NJ. Morris; member board Of
public works. j. II. Sanders; school
commissioner, Silas Shook.
Socialist Labor Governor. Will
lam Watkins; lieutenant governor,
Daniel w. Wallace; treasurer, Edw
sarsen: member board Of public
works, John T. Jones. school commits
sioner. Charles Bonsall.
Negro ProtcctlOn-Governor Samuel
Lewis; lieutenant governor. Jason f..
Tilly; supreme Judge, Graham Deu-
well; attorney general, Charles r.
Armstead; treasurer, Moses Moore:
member board OF public works, c. ID,
Hormer; school commissioner. Charles
MoClarke.
Characterization ticket. Governor,
John c. Holiday; lieutenant governor.
John Danner. treasurer Samuel
Wells; attorney general, o. ]. Ross.
Judge supreme court. Il. j. Pinney;
member board OF public works, Madi-
son l.. Christian; commissioner OF
schools, Thomas IL. Palen.
Liberty (prohibition) - Governor
John Richardson; lieutenant governor,
Thos. H,Hillman: treasurer, Thornton
A. Rodefer; attorney general. John W.
Roseborough; judge supreme court,
Jackson S. Wertman: member board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

San Francisco. Oct. S0--Robert f..
Leibert Of this city who was reported
to be frozen to death ON the Chllkoot
Pass has returned home. He left here
for the gold fields early last July, and
after spending n few days at Chilkat,
Italia and Skaguay, trading and pack
Ing, crossing the pass In quest of
treasure. lie experienced n little diff
Guilty in getting over but found a con-
dillon of famine on the other side.
After a short stay he started back with
a man named Graves who lived in oak
land.
They lost their way in n blizzard on
the summit OF Chilkoot Pass and
Graves has not been seen since. Lei
bert was found and cared for by
friendly Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
want New Government Department.

Chicago. Oct. 3O.-The National
Business league, of which Ferdinand
w. Peck of Chicago is president, has
sent letter to President Mckinley
requesting him in his message to
Congress to call attention to the mat
ter of establishment OF department
of the government to be called 1.-The
Department OF Commerce and Indus
try" which will gather information
with n view TO the systematic extern
sion of our commerce with the South
and Central American states and for
eign states. collecting and tabulating
statistics regarding the various indus
tries. and making reports and recon-
mendations as a basis of intelligent
action in the interest of such indus
tries and their employees,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

Death of Henry George Brings to Them a
Genuine Sorrow.

Chicago. Oct S0.-Members of the
Chicago branch OF the Single Tax were
In tears last night. 1t was the regu-
lar monthly meeting OF the club. A
picture of the dead leader rested on
the piano on the platform. 1t was
draped in black and festooned with
lilies. Many of the speakers had
known the great single tax champion
personally, and when speaking of his
work and his personal attributes they
were choked with emotion. 1t was an
evening of genuine sorrow.
A telegram was sent to the bereaved
family and John z. White. who is now
in New York, was wired to remain
there and represent the club at the
funeral.
Resolutions were adopted which In
part are as follows: "That while our
hearts are filed with sadness and
grief for the departure OF the great
and kindly soul whom God has called
away, we declare our mistaken faith
that the cause of which he gave the
unwearied labors OF ms mature NE
and for which he died will certainly
triumph and that the apostolate OF
democracy win not cease"
A committee of eleven was appointed
to make arrangements for a Henry
George memorial day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

Salt Lakes taxpayers are
weary of the burden of gov
eminent by political "scrap-
pers." If they intend to have
municipal government by the
people after January I, they
must make the announce
ment on Tuesday next through
the ballot box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

New York. oct. SO.--Hamlin Garland.
chairman of the George funeral COM
mittee. said today that the body OF the
dead leader will be taken to the Grand
Central Palace some time this evening.
The service will be non-sectarian, he
said, although there will possibly be
some officiating clergymen. One OF
these probably will be the Rev. DR..
Edward McGlynn, the long time friend
OF Henry George and the man who
fought 10 hard fight with him In the
campaign OF 1886. DR.. McGlynn will
not attend the service as a priest, but
as citizen and friend of the dead man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

Hartford, Conn, oct. 3o.-Eugene V.
Debs addressed an audience OF 1000
He said he desired 10 pay tribute OF
respect TO the deceased Henry George.
rhe great heart OF man had ceased
90 throb. He respected his honesty,
courage and the distinguishing char
4cteristics. He death was a public cal
amity.