davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

which the speaker compared the two
great political parties to bank directors,
sustaining in a very creditable manner
the proposition that the Democrats had
been trustworthy and honest as Gus
todians of the peoples prosperity and
deserved continued confidence
J. S. Fowler Of Salt Lake City then
addressed the meeting for a short time
Congressman King, on being intro
duced, said he had never had the priv
ilege of speaking in Morgan before. He
then entered into a discussion of the
two great parties financial policies, and
plainly showed that if the people of
this state wanted to do anything for
silver they must vote the Democratic
ticket. He said there was not a Re
publican of national fhme within the
ranks of the party who was free
silver man in the true sense of the
word. Mr.. King made a very clear and
eloquent speech, and closed by admon-
ishing all silver men to stand by the
Democratic ticket, state and county,
and it would surely be successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
THE RICHFIELD FIRE.
Genuine Regret and Sympathy Felt
For President Seegmiller.

For President Seegmiller.
The news of the burning of the Rich
field tabernacle, contained in yester-
days Herald, was read with genuine
regret in this city, where President
Segmiller of Sewer stake, whose ener-
gies have done so much to bring about
the erection of the edifice, has numer-
Gus friends. 1t is considered very IN
fortunate that there was no insurance
on the building. At the Office of the
Home Fire Insurance company il was
stated that they had been soliciting in
surance on the building for several
months and their agents had quoted
rates on it only during the past few
days The officers of the company say
that the statement by The Herald cor
respondent. to the effect that the tab
ernacle committee had ordered a policy
of $4,000 was not correct. Had the or
der been received by the Homes
agents, Messrs. Clark & EyersOll the
insurance would have bSen as binding
as though the policy had been written
and delivered. A telegram received
from the agents Of the Home last even
ing by Mr.. Grant states that the tab
ernacle committee had not ordered any
insurance written, though they were
considering a proposition made By the
Home company.
This is the second large stake taber-
nacle destroyed by fire within a short
time. the other one having been in
Brigham City and also having been UNI
insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Refuses TO Pledge Himself to Free
Coinage.
AN INCIDENT AT PROVO
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE EN-
DoRSES ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
Says he Approves the Goldbug
Plank, Voted For Mckinley and
Declines TO Promise to Vote For
Silver George M. Cannon OPP
posed to Too Much Silver Doctrine
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Provo, Oct 15-The Meakin- Eldredge
combination appeared at the opera
house tonight before small audience.
They arrived yesterday morning, but
remained under cover until this even
ing. Mr.. Meakin opened the programme
by reciting THE Sword Of Bunker
Hill" A. H. Booth was the first speak
er. This was his maiden speech at a
Republican rally, as he recently
changed his politics. Mr.. Eldredge fol-
lowed the drst speaker. After Looking
at his notes for several moments, he
began his speech by saying that he
used to teach school and then proceed
ed with his regular remarks on woman
suffrage, silver etc. He spoke for some
time on the silver record the Repub-
lican party of Utah had made and was
waxing warm when NJ. NJ. kellogg
arose in the audience and asked: If
you We're elected to congress would you
stand for the free and unlimited COIN.
age of silVer?"
The speaker answered, q will stand
upon the Republican platform until my
constituents pull Inc off
During the course of his remarks he.
said, Il voted for Mckinley last cleo
ton and said that if anything was ever
done for silver it would be on lines laid
down by the Republican party. 1 read
and approved the silver plank of the
st. Louis convention"
He condemned Dubois, Teller and
others who bolted that convention, say
ing they We're all wind.
After Mr.. Eildredge, Miss Emma Ram
sey sang The Star Spangled Banner"
and for an encore Break the News to
Mother"
George N. Cannon next entertained
the house with more silver lore. He said
that he believed it was unwiSe to give
the people TOO much silver doctrine at
once, and during the course of his re-
marks said of the boilers of the St.
Louis convention, While I admire their
courage l say damn their judgment"
Professor Meakin came next.
The next speech was by John Henry.
He waved his banner of protection for
an hour or more, talked tariff, eulo-
giZed the war administration and made
an appeal to the members of the love-
lier sex. He got mixed sometimes. Here
are a few of his miXuDs. LAS soon as
a Democratic president stood at the
helm of state there became a feeling
difficult to describe" He referred to
Judge Baskin, Him and I have been
on good terms for years"
The show ended by the house singing
America" led by the professor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Rideout at Willard.

No-SclaI 10 Inc derald.)
Willard City, Utah, Oct 15-The
Democrats opened the campaign here
last night with rousing rally in Hard
lngs amusement hall. Hon. D. o.
hideout, jr., of Salt Lake was the prin-
cipal speaker. He cited numerous au-
thoritieS, among others James G.
Blaine, showing that the most pros
porous era of the United States was
under Democratic rule. Referring to
the financial question, he proved that
the Republican party was responsible
for the demonstration of silver, and as
a party had always been opposed to
bimetallism. AT the close of Mr. Ride
outs address, a number of the candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket made
short speeches.
The chances for Democratic success
were never better than in this part of
the state, and it is confidently expect
ed that our majority will be greater
than ever before. There is no division
or factions in the party, but all are
united in support of both the state and
county ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
GARFIELD COUNTY JUDGES.
List of Election Officers Appointed
-Eldredge Coming.
special to The Eeralc.

Especial to The Eeralc.l
Panguitch Oct. 15.-Politics are NOV
ing very slowly in old Garfield. The
Republicans have notices out announc-
ing the great Republican triumvirate-
John Henry, Eldredge and Meakin-for
Panguitch on the oath inst. That and
the appointment of the election officers
by the county clerk yesterday are about
the only political moves that have been
made as yet. Following is a list of
the election judges:
Panguitch.-John w. Inlay CR), ].
E. Haywood (R.), Thomas Houston CD
Orton.-T. r. Cope R), Andrew
Lamoreaux Cd, James Veater CD
Hillsdale.-W. R. Riggs (R.), ]. w.
Wilson Cd, Amos Assay Cd
Tropic.-W. G. Lloyd Cd, John Pol
lock (R.). John Jolley (RO
Cannonville.-K. a. Fletcher CD,
Thomas Talbot (R.), J. P. Willis (R.)
Henriville.-E. Savage CD, S. J. Lit
tlefield (R.), w. W. Littlefield (R.)
Georgetown.-C. Pinney (R), Joseph
Assay Cd, Nephi Johnson (R.)
Escalante.-Alfred Luther (R.), Peter
Basker CD, Allen Gotham CD
Coyoto.-C. L. King R), c. Roam
(R.), d. o. Wilcox CD
Boulder.-S. G. Sheffield (R.), A NJ
Lyman CD, George Halves CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
DEMOCRATS AT HEBER.
Good Speeches By Thurman, White
cotton and Dusenberry.
Especial to The Heraii-

Especial to The Heraii
Heber, Oct. 15.-S. r. Thurman and
Mr.. Whitecotton of Provo addressed
the people of Heber last evening on
the principles of Democracy and an
swered the statements made by Alma
Eldredge the evening before. The aud
fence was an enthusiastic one and
the speakers We're heartily apDlauded.
Mr. Thurman said he was a member
of the constitutional convention, and
was acquainted with the vote on the
suffrage question, and when ReDub-
leans say il was due to the e. o. ..
that the ladies of Utah enjoy their
franchise they know they are not being
fair. Mr.. Thurman then produced fig
ures, and showed who voted for the
franchise OF the women of Utah. Mr..
Thurman also spoke very fOrcibiy upon
the silver question. His address
throughout was interesting and met
with ver-- hearty favor.
Mr. Whitecotton told the people of
Heber here two years ago that he was
a Republican. and at that time his
hopes for the restoration of the white
metal were centered in the grand old
party" but when that party, at St
Louis. came out and declared in the
interest of the gold standard, it took
the platform from under him and left
him standing nowhere, and since the
national Democratic convention at Chi
cago had declared for the free coinage
of silver he has been a Democrat.
Judge Dusenberry was solicited to
address the audience for a feWsninutes.
The judges speech was brief but for
chile, and was applauded to the echo.
The campaign in Wasatch county is
now on. and viii continue until the
evening of election day. when it will be
declared that Hon. B. H. Roberts is
elected TO the congress Of the United
States and Judge Baskin to the su-
o-e.1,e court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

it was borne by the sweet breezes Of
Democratic faith. We of the west can
hasten the day If we choose. The click of
the stOck-ticker is so indistinct out here
that we sometimes hear the heartbeats Of
humanity. Let us respond this fall with
such vote that it will be seen that the
cloud in the west has grown no smaller
and that it gives promise. if relief is not
granted. to swell to strength sufficient to
sweep from the earth those who are par
taking of the feast of BelshaZzar.
Though not as we'll attended as could
be desired, the meeting was a pro-
nounced success, and will have a good
effect here. Judge Baskin's presence
has greatly helped him, as he was COM
paratvely unknown here. He made
very favorable impression. Judge
Powers delivered his speech in excel
lent style, and received many cOmpn-
mentS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
MOUNTAIN ICE COMPANY.
Changes In the Directorate and Man
agement.

A transfer of Mountain Ice company
stock which took place yesterday will
cause a change in the official roster of
that company. Theodore Krauss sold
to Manager F. A. Stearns his entire
interest President w. II. Sweet is to
succeed Mr.. Krauss as treasurer and
Mr. Stearns will be vice president and
manager.
The company feels highly gratified at
the record for the year, and but for
the small margin which they claim ex-
listed last summer, would have made a
falr profit. The business showed an in
crease over previous years. and the
new management declare their inten-
ton TO prepare for still greater ex-
DanSiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
victor For Union Iabal.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 15.-Judge
Scarritt, of the circuit court, has held
that the ordinance passed by the city
council last spring making it obliga-
tory that all city printing bear the label
of the typographical union is cOnstitu-
tionally correct and win stand the test
OF the courts.
Under this ordinance the board of
public works let a contract for certain
printing to a firm that was authorized
by the Typographical union to use its
label, L.awton & Burnap were lower
bidders than the firm that got the con-
tract. They, backed up by the Typo
thetae, sued the city for damages,
claiming that the ordinance was class
legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
DAVIS COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Powers, Baskin and Penrose Will
Speak This Week.
(SneciaI To Tha HaraI,

Especial to The Herald.)
Kaysville, Oct. 15.-The campaign in
Davis county is beginning to warm up,
and the announcements of rallies are
becoming more frequent. The Demo-
cratic rallies already arranged for next
week are as follows
Monday Oct. II, Charles w. Penrose
and Judge r. n. Baskin, at Farming
ton.
Tuesday. Oct IS, the same speakers
will address the citizens of Centerville.
Friday, Oct. 81, o. w. Powers at
KaysvilIe
A vigorous campaign will be waged
from now until the polls close, and the
prospects of sweeping Democratic
victory are bright
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Glass Plants Still idle

Pittsburg, Oct. 15.-Window glass
plants throughout the United States
failed to start the seasons operations
last midnight. Fires were banked and
may be extinguished, and $4,000 work
ers who have been looking forward to a
general resumption Oct Is are forced
TO remain idle The strike is for an
advance in the wages of the cutters
and fatteners, but is really the result
OF tight between the knights of La
Dor and the American Federation of
T.9h nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Roberts Meeting Postponed
ESPECIAL to The HeraldO

III
Richfield, Oct. 15.-Fisher Harris and
3. H. Roberts We're to speak in the
opera house this afternoon at ? o'clock.
but owing to the fact of the tabernacle
burning, and the Republican county
convention, the meeting was postponed
to some future date, when they will
speak here at night. They speak in
Monroe tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

be given a rousing reception. Democ-
racy here is thoroughly aroused and is
rapidly mobiIizing under the patriotic
leadership of its standard bearer hare,
the candidate for the legislature, Hon.
William M. Roylance. This gentleman
is deservedly popular all over Utah
county, and Will poll the full and united
strength of his party, and draw heav-
lily from his political opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
DEMOCRATS OF sPRINGv11LE.
Big Meeting Scheduled For Next
Monday Evening.
(speeiaI % Inc Herald.l

ISpttIdI 70 IIIt f1tTdIC-J
Springville Oct. flowing to the
deaths of two of our prominent people.
the Democracy of this city postponed
its meeting, which was to have been
held this evening at the city hall, until
next Monday evening, at the Reynolds
hall. A great deal of interest is being
aroused and Hon. o. w. Powers will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Special Excursion to Ogden For Sat
urday's Big Game.

urday's Big Game.
The Salt Lake High school football
team is making great preparations for
their game with the High school eleven
at Ogden next Saturday. Arrange
ments have been perfected with the
Rio Grande Western to run an eXcur-
sion to the Junction City for the occa-
sion, a special train TO leave here at 8
o'clock in the morning. Return trains
will leave ogden at 6:35 and 10 pm.
This arrangement will afford the stu
dents an opportunity to attend the ball
tea.dered for their special benefit by the
Ogden F,igh school.
A number of Salt Lake teachers and
our High school botany classes have
declared their intention of going up.
The botany class will go up through
Ogden canyon.
The students have arranged for a
fare of 81 for the round trip, and no
doubt manv will avail themselves OF
the low rates to go, to say nothing OF
witnessing the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Meakin's Show In Davis.

NoDeCIdI 10 The HeraId)
Pennington, Oct. 15.-John P. Meakin,
the noted elocutionist, is billed to visit
several. of the towns of Davis county
on Monday, commencing at the north
and ending at Bountiful Monday even
ing. MI. Eldredge, a Coalville mer-
chant, and Mr.. Smith, a politician
from Salt Lake City, will accompany
the show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
CAMPAIGN IN CACHE.
Democratic Campaign Committee
Republican Barrel Opened.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 The HeraId.)
Logan, Oct. 15.-The Democratic ex-
ecutive committee and candidates met
this afternoon and arranged for Wig
orous prosecution of the campaign.
Perfect harmony prevailed. A. r. Farr.
Jr-, was elected treasurer; f. K. Nebe-
ker Fred Turner, J. NJ. Blair and L. r.
Martineau were elected campaign
committee.
The Republicans opened headquarters
today, and are getting ready to make
their hardest fight. They evidently have
received money from the outside, as
they are lavish in expending it, while
constantly pleading poverty. They have
engaged the finest room in the city for
headquarters, and are making a great
display
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
MORGAN ENTERTAINED.
King, Rideout and Fowler Were the
Speakers.
(Special Id NE HeraId.l

Morgan, Utah, Oct 15-The people
assembled in the county court house
tonight to greet the Democratic speak
ers. Congressman King, D. o. Rideout
and J. S. Fowler. The brass band was
out. and during the evening rendered
many airs. The people came until the
house was full to overflowing.
The county chairman, James Dur
rant, introduced D. O.. Rideout. and
the people were entertained for nearly
IN hour with very interesting talk, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
A Golden Opportunity.

Coalville Times: Unless some of the
politicians solicit the writer's "infiu-
ence' pretty quickly, great opportuni-
ties may be missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Piute Republicans Not Interested In
Their Ticket.
Especial to The Herald1

CS2ecial to The Herald)
Marysvale, Oct. 1.-THE Republican
ticket of Piute county is not causing
any great amount of enthusiasm. Most
Republicans express, great Indifference
to its success, and many are greatly
disgruntled. Some say that as three
families carried off all the honors, they
can elect themselves. Consequently, at
this time it looks very flattering for
the success of the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
J. ". H.AI~ro
CASH GROCERY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Do you want good fresh groceries?
Do you want groceries of the very best quality?

Trade with and you will get the best the market affords
at prices that will you money We do business here
strictly business principles, and willing sell goods
very close margin \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16
Brutal Murder In California.

Grass Valley, Cal. Oct. 15.-As a re-
suit OF a quarrel between two ranch
employees, Mark Casly and Robert
Hooper, the latter shot and killed
Casey with Winchester rifle Not con-
tent with this, Hooper kept firing at
the dead body of his foe, until Casey's
head was partially blown off, his brains
being scattered about for yards. Hoop
er escaped and has not yet been ar
rested. Both men had violent tempers
and had been drinking heavy.
Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalize.
Immediately relieves Sour Stomach
Coming up of Food Distress, and is the
great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by
Nviden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

Best Three Crown Raisins, per pound
pounds Best flaKe oatmeal 20
Corn Starch, package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

Package
spoiled this house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16

Goods delivered promptly to all parts of the city, or
placed on board here for any part of the state.
}. N. HAHES,
Telephone 34-3 Rings. 19 East Third South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-16


We're not brought up in the woods to be
scared by owls. Are you going to be
frightened from your own choice by the
threats of the Republican organ? Are
you free men and women, or are you
slaves? Does any one believe for one mo-
ment that Mr.. ElGredge will contest the
seat of Mr. Roberts? The sympathies of
Eidredge are with Roberts. Eldredge does
not condemn Roberts. Assuming the
charges against Roberts to be true, and
Eldredge will say to you that there is
nothing in them to disqualify Roberts
from holding public Office. is 1t any worse
to vote for a man who does an act than
for the man who believes that the act
was right? Is it any better TO endorse a
supporter of a thing than it is TO sustain
the man who does the thing? And, as to
Foster, he has polygamists on mis- own
ticket, so L am told, whom he does not
condemn, and his crusade, if ne makes
one, will never go beyond the committee
room. He will never make the attempt
unless it be for an advertisement, and
congress will soon see through that
scheme.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26

adopted to elect a chairman at each
meeting. Experience showed that this
method could be bettered, and in March,
1869, Mrs. Croly was made president by
reclamation, and the influential growth
Of the club began.-Harper's Baz7r.
The open concert and reception OF the
Tuesday Musical club Of Denver, was an
especially enjoyable and artistic affair.
It was given to large audience Of as
sociate members and friends at the club
rooms on Glenarm street. The after
noon was devoted to modern German
composers and the programme included
selections from a number Of those most
noted. While all did we'll, it is no dis
paragement to the rest to say that the
contralto solo by Mrs. Minnie Peck,
Heaven Hath Shed Tear" with violin
and piano obligsto Miss Houghtou and
Miss Clark was most superb and inspir-
ing. For number Of years past widely
known in musical circles in Boston and
the east, both in concert and oratorio.
Denver is at present most fortunate in
claiming her as one Of ito brightest must
cal attractions. About 400 were pres
emf.
The Art Department Of the Lincoln
Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon
In the Matinee Musical room and lis
tened to an instructive and highly pre-
pared paper by DR.. Rnth NJ. Wood upon
the life and works of Giovanni Bellini
the Giotto of Venetian painting; Gior-
gione. another pioneer OF the sixteenth
century, who excelled in the broad
effects Of light and Shade; Leonardo de
Vinci, author of that world renowned
picture, the Last Supper" executed
while at the Court Of Milan, and Cor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-26

reggie, whose power lay in creating the
most beautiful forms full Of tender
ness and expression.
The Round Table discussion was upon
the difference in style Of these respective
artists, and the American art topics OF
our present time.
Last Friday afternoon the Fortnightly
club OF Lincoln met with Mrs. Lambert
son. Mrs. Ricketts,, as chairman OF the
program committee, read an exhaustive
synopsis OF course on Russia After
listening the club decided that the
course would require two years ard go
voted. The committee was also in
structed to have a year book published
for next year. 1t was further instructed
to prepare larger number CT topics to
study than there are members in the
club, in order that each member may
have several subjects to select from.
Mrs. Lambertson then read papers on
Holland Delft, Lace and Tapestry.
Adjourned to meet with Miss Harris
on March 4.
Mrs. 8. B. Pound, state regent Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
has been presented with a handsome
gold brooch. With the correct number Of
bars, and set Of resolutions expressing
the appreciation Of the chapter for her
work in it. 1t is largely due to Mrs.
Pounds enthusiasm that the chapter
here is in such fiourishing condition, and
the members desired to express their
appreciation.
The meeting Of the State Household
Economic association in Omaha last
Thursday was little more than a form.
CONTINUED on Page g.