davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
A NEGLECTED DISTRICT.
Democrats Likely to Lose the State
line Vote.
(Special 10 me Herald.

(SpeClal 10 Inc HeEdlU-
Provo, Oct. 26.-AIr. Jesse Knight,
who has just returned from the State
line district, in Iron county, states that
the entire vote of the camp. which is
almost unanimously Democratic, VIII
probably be lost, because no arrange
ments for election have been made.
No registration officer was appointed
until just recently. when the men took
it in hand themselves. but now there
is no doubt but that every vote will
be lost, as it is generally conceded that
not a man will vote unless something is
done. and there are some hundred or
more silver votes right there. cat the
last election only two votes were cast
for the Republican ticket. No politi-
cal meeting has been held there yet,
and none is billed so far. 1t seems that
the camp has been left out in the cold
by the state or county committee, or
whoever is responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Logan Locals.
Especial 20 The Herald.)

Logan, Oct. 26.-Last evening a most
enjoyable farewell party was given in
honor of Mr.. William Parkinson, who
leaves for the missionary field early
next month. The affair was held at
the residence of his mother, and was
attended by a large number of friends.
Supper was served and the usual social
pastimes INDUCED in, very pleasant
evening being spent. The young man
in whose honor the party was given is
the son of Dr. w. B. Parkinson.
The infant child of Professor ]. A.
Langton had a large abeess removed
from it's neck this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

was turned over to a civilian, who did
a hourishing wide open business.
Captain Parker ordered the club
closed, and there was CONSERVATION all
along the lire. The owners We're fear
full of being prosecuted, and pleaded
with the captain and finally a compro-
mise was perfected The bottles, fix
lures and liquids have now been mov'"i
up on to the line, and everything was
serene when the captain left :or south
nr-rn Sn..Nrica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
MoRoNrS PROSPERITY.
Many New and Costly Residences
Have Been Built.
(Special to T.le Herald.)

NOPNNAeiA ~ = az AASAeAAN-f
Moroni, Oct. 25.-The crops here
were fairly good and the people seem
to be pretty well fixed for winter. Quite
a number of nice homes have been
built this season, among the best of
which is the residence of a. Anderson,
a $1,000 house. equipped with every
modern convenience.
The general health of the people is
good, Notwithstanding the dry season
and smoky atmosphere this fall from
field and meadow fires that have done
some little damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
EDITOR SMITH DISCHARGED.
Price Newspaper Man Was Accused
of Perjury.
Especial to The Heraid.l

VoptCIdI % TIC IIGTITU'J
Price, Utah, Oct. 26.-James d. Smith
of Price was brought up to Castle Gate
yesterday afternoon, and had a hearing
before Justice Duerdon on charge OF
perjury. Smith was formerly the edi-
tor of the Eastern Utah Advocate, pub
lished at Price, and after that paper
changed hands, published the CARBON
County News for a few weeks. The
charge grew out of the publishing of
a summons in a divorce case, and Smith
sought a change OF venue.
Attorney Warf prosecuted, and At
torney Braffet defended. David w.
Holloway, Detective Ketchem. 3. d.
Mcdonald and others from Price, who
were interested as witnesses, were in
attendance. After a pretty lively SEES
sion between the lawyers the defendant
was discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
T. R. Jones & Co. bullion. $4,000;
ores, $500.
Mccormick & Co.. ores, $4,000; bull
lion, $3925.
National Bank of the Republic, Ajax
ores, SO, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
A MATRIMONIAL WAVE.
Apostle Teasdale's Discourse Bearing
Fruit In Beaver.
Especial to The Herald0

(SDecial TO The HeraId.J
Beaver, Oct. Pa matrimonial wave
struck Beaver since Apostle Teasdale
was here a few weeks ago, resulting in
the taking of George White with Miss
Alice Gum, and City Marshal Melville
Messenger and Miss Ellen Robt to the
st. George and Manti temples. Today
Miss Kate Levi and Niels Jensen, and
Henry Skinner and Miss Elizth latter
sal, were married by Hon. Frank Toll
ton. and at Greenville, Mr.. William Cal
vert and Miss Jane Arthur and James
Price and Miss Sadie Davis, and the
cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Ada Farnsworth to John Featherstone,
a mining expert of Salt Lake. Orange
blossoms and grand affair is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
BACK FROM sTATELINE.
Jesse Knight Talks of the Silverite
and the Camp.
(Special to The Herald

Especial to The Herald)
Provo, Oct. 26.-Mr. Jesse Knight re-
turned to Provo yesterday from the
Stateline mining district, where he has
been for some months managing the
Silverite mine which belongs to sew
eraI Provo men, among whom are Mr.
knight and d. D. Houtz. Mr.. Knight
saws that the work on the Silverite is
being pushed rapidly ahead, and good
paying ore is being shipped from it.
The mine is one of the richest strikes
in Utah this season, and, from all ap-
pearances, will be a bonanza
Speaking of the camp, Mr.. Knight
said it is one of the biggest and rich
est he has ever seen. Everything IS
lively and booming. The prospective
railroad is being pushed right along,
over 100 men working on it daily. The
ore veins at this camp are small, but
the entire surface showing is rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Court Notes.

Ernest Langton, native of England,
now a resident of Salt Lake, was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
Judge Cherry will make a peremptory
call of the law and motion calendar this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
ON THE CoMsToCK.
The Great Mines to Be Drained and
Worked

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee OF the Comstock Pumping asso-
citation yesterday, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner, a contract was let to
the Risdon Iron & Locomotive Works
TO drain the ComstOck. The contract
price to be paid for the work is $50, 600,
the company having guaranteed for
this sum to clear out the flooded levels
of the Comstock and make possible the
further development Of the lode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yester
day were as follows:
Bar silver, 60% cents.
Lead ores, brokers, $3.50.
Copper, liz cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
THE OLD V|CKSBURG
Bond On the Property Given to
Judge Burton.
LARGE DEPOSITS OF GOLD
WHICH YIELD READILY 10 THE
CYANIDE PROCESS.

Lively Trading On Change Yester-
day-Stocks On the Curb-Silver
and Lead-ore and Bullion Ship
ments-Mining Notes and Per
sonals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
W. E. z .bbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

So much depends upon the purity of
the blood that by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla many different diseases are
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Stocks On the Curb.

Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room Central block
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
BACK FROM HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. Norman Randolph Has Heturn-
ed from the u. ID. &. Meeting.

Mrs. Norman Randolph has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, where she at
tended the meeting of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. Her trip was
altogether delightful and she did much
in the interest of the Confederate work
in Richmond.
Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie presided at the
meeting OF the Daughters at Hot Springs.
The representatives from each State oc-
cupied handsome quarters at the Airing
ton Hotel. During the meeting of the
Daughters Mrs. Currie and Mrs. Ran
dolph each received a letter from Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, saying that she would,
If her strength permitted, write memoir
of her daughter, Winnie, If the Daugh-
tiers would sell it and devote the pro-
ceeds to the Winnie Davis monument.
The ladies would not accept this generous
offer for fear that the health and strength
Of Mrs. Davis would be too Sc
verely taxed by such work, and also
because il Is their desire that the monu-
ment to the beloved Daughter OF the
Confederacy shall be token Of sponta-
neous love-
The Daughters decided to meet in Rich
mond next November. On her way home
Mrs. Randolph stopped in Memphis,
Chattanooga, and other cities, and in
each city she did effective work for the
Confederate Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
NO GROUND FOR CONTEST.
A Ninth-District Democrat Says the
Republicans practiced Fraud

81 have no doubt that General Walker
will contest the election of Judge Rhea,"
said Democrat from Washington county
last night. HE says he will do so, and
he is pretty apt to. But / do not see
upon what grounds he will make the con-
test he continued. Il never saw a fairer
election, so far as the Democrats We're
concerned, at least, than that in the
Ninth District this year
IF there was fraud practiced II was the
fraud of Republicans themselves" he
continued. 'They used as much money
as | have ever seen spent in an election
| am reliably informed that they spent
81 600 in TaZewell county alone. You know
the poll-books at NeWbern, Pulaski county.
were stolen prior To the election. Now
am morally certain a Republican stole
those, for the reason that al the last
election the precinct gave a Democratic
majority of over sixty votes. or course
a Democrat would not wish to steal the
books
Judge Rhea. who defeated General
Walker. is also at Murphy's, but he de-
clined to discuss the subject of the for
merS contemplated contest.
Mr.. ]. A. Stone, the Registrar OF Bris-
tol, Will be in the Supreme Court to-day
TO hear the argument on the petition for
mandamus TO compel him to give Cen
eral Walker a copy of the poll-books.
Mr.. Stone has acted very consistently I'm
the whole matter having refused to allow
both Democrats and Republicans to see
the books
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
Little Rock People Do Not Want
COIOred TrOOpN in Their Vicinity.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, November 2S.-
Lieutenant J. w. Phillips. commandment at
Fort Logan III. Root, has received q
telegram from the War Department,
notifying him that q detachment from
the Twenty-fifth Infantry would be sent
TO this station TO do garrison duty. This
information has created a sensation
among citizens generally. and has caused
n stir which threatens TO develop into a
storm. The trouble is on account of
the fact that the soldiers the War De-
partment has designated for duty here
are negroes, and beyond n doubt a strong
protest will be entered with the War De-
partment by the State authorities and
citizens against the occupation Of the
post by colored troops.
The protest will not be based entirely
upon hostility to the negro, but on the
feeling prevalent in view of recent trou-
bles at southern camps against placing
negroes in position where clashes with
the whites are likely 10 follow. Governor
Jones. in speaking of the matter said
that he considered the sending of negro
troops here as an exceedingly unwise
thing, and declared that he would GER
tainly demonstrate with the Federal au-
thorities and protest against 1t to the
War Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
MIR. }. WREN WILLIAMS DEAD.
succumbcd TO Paralysis Sunday-Mrs.
Tenant Passes Away-Other Deaths.

Z
MI John Wren Williams. after long
and painful Illness. died at the residence
OF his aunt. Mrs Hill. No. 1925 Floyd ave-
nue.. at Hes o'clock Sunday morning.
Mr.. Williams had been in ill-health for
O long time, having been forced to Give
UP business some months ago as result
About six weeks ago he suffered stroke
OF paralysis in his left side. but seemed
10 be getting along towards recovery IN
I'll week ago. when he began to sink.
Saturday he suffered another stroke OF
paralysis. and sank rapidly until death
ended his sufferings.
Deceased was in the S2d year of his age.
and had engaged in the business of a
travelling salesman. He was last en-
ployed by w. r. Hancock. and had ira
yelled southern territory for the Lig-
eett-Myers Company and the Helm Snuff
Company.
Deceased was a son OF Captain Albert
q. Williams. OF Bedford who is still
living. and I. Virginia Wren, whe pre-
ceded him 10 the grave some years ago.
He leaves three sisters-Mesdames James
Il. Patton and A. NJ. Rucker and Miss
Alberta Wiliiams-and one brother. Mr..
Albert G. Williams.
Mr.. Williams was well known in Rich
mond. though he had not lived here for
Some years, and no was highly esteemed
by wide circle Of friends. 70 whom the
news OF his death will so as a great sor-
row. Deceased was possessed of con-
siderable literary ability, and as a writer
OF verse had attained considerable recog-
milton. Many of his contributions were
published In the local papers here.
The funeral will take place from st. 1
James Episcopal church at noon to-day. f,
The following gentlemen win act as pail
bearers:
Captain w. NJ. Bridges. Colo !
mel J. v. Bidgood. Major Cyrus Bossieux /
and DIR. c. Fuller Gaskins
Active-Messrs. II. ST. George Barraud.
Henry G. Watkins. w. Mex Marriott
= r. cardweil, Morrison Glenn, w. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
MARRIED AT BOYD's TAVERN.
Miss Elizabeth Cabell Parrish and
MIR. james Richard Williams.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cabell
Parrish and Mr.. James Richard Williams
was solemnized at Beaver-Dam church.
near Boyd's Tavern, November sd, at
1920 A. Nj. The church was beautifully
decorated by Palmer & King. the florists,
of Charlottesville, with palms. shaded
lamps. and stacks OF yellow and white
chrysanthemums.
The ushers were Messrs. Shepherd Col
ston and Powhatan Parrish, OF Richmond,
brothers of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John White.
The brides gown was a brown cloth.
tailor made, with hat TO match. and she
carried bunch OF white chrysanthenGms.
The maid of honor was Miss Grace $.
Parrish, who wore. white null over taft
feta. yellow gloves. and yellow chrysan-
themums. Mr.. Philip Randolph Williams
was best man.
Mrs. Parrish Is the only daughter OF
lr. and Mrs. s. p. Parrish, OF Boyd's
Tavern, Mr.. williams is a prominent
citizen of Louisa Courthouse. The couple.
after a delightful reception at the Hotel
Glasgow, left on an extended northern
trip. They will reside for the present at
'.Poiadexters," at Louisa Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
CHINESE At THE RACES.
Minister and His Suite, I'm SillSen
Robes, on Hand.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 2s.-
| There was a good attendance at Bennlngs
to-day. Among those in the grandstand
| were the Chinese Minister and his suite,
attired in their sllken robes. The steepe-
chase was a disappointment, Oily two
horses finishing. Devil was ahead at the
mile-and-a-half post, but fell at the two
mile jump. Two favorites. two outsiders,
and two second choices won.
First race-mile and one hundred yards
Dan Rice (eyen) won, Campania G TO
and 10 81 second, Blueaway Q1 to 81
third. Time, Al
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Ben Lodi Q5 to u won, Sheill 6 to ! and
1 to % second, Judge Magee q to lOJ third.
Time. ITO.
Third race-stee plechase, about two and
half mies-Drecapot Q1 TO y won. Trillo
q to and evenD second, Time, 5:37. Only
two finished.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Death q to y
won. Belvonia 6 TO 8 and to - second
Philae GOO TO u third. Time, lis Is.
Fifth race-six furlongs-TOp Gallant az
to ID won, Lundo Q3 TO 5 and to 81 Sc
eond. Meehanus q to % third. Time,
lie 10.
Sixth race-five furlongs-Fetich g to u
won, Walkonshaw q TO l and to 81 Sc
eond, Deceptive o to p third. Time,
1:02 2-5.
CRESCENT CITY TRACK.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2S.-The
fourth day of the Crescent City Jockey
Clubs winter meeting: Weather threat
ening. Track heavy. Two favorites won
First race-selling one mle-Forbush
Is to u won, George Lee q TO l and TO
y second, Joe Shelby % to y third. Time,
l:5lh.
Second race-selling. five furlongs-An-
des q to % won, Sam Lazarus, Esq. C to
and 10 D second. Fintan GO TO ID third.
Time, 10534.
Third race-selling, six furlongs-Virgie
Dixon @ TO p won, Mamie LIS Sister Is
to and to u second, Friskal Us to ID
third. Time, 12l%
Fourth race-selling. seven furlongs-
Apple Jack go to ID won. Amber Glints
GO TO l and 10 to u second, Damocles q
to p third. Time, l. 364
Fifth raR-selling, seven furlongs-Ran-
dazzo q 10 % won, Partner go TO l ana 7
to y second, Flop Is to u third. Time,
1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
CASE AGAINST THE QUAYs.
Demurrers Argued in BehaIf OF De-
fendants-COurt Takes Papers

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 2S.-
The case Of Senator Quay and others.
charged with conspiracy in the misuse of
money Of the State on deposit in the
Peoples Bank came up to-day, in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions, Judge Finletter
presiding
The defendants, who are Senator NJ S.
Quay, his son; Richard X. Quay, and
Benjamin j. Haywood, eX-State Treasurer.
were not in court, their interests being
looked after by Attorneys Rufus e. Shap-
ley and A. S. l.. Shields.
Immediately upon the opening of court
Attorney Shapley filed demurrers to foul
of the five indictments found against the
defendants by the grand jury, and also
filed a motion TO quash the fifth indict-
ment. Argument on these demurrers was
proceeded with by Mr.. Shapley.
Upon conclusion of the arguments OF
Messrs. Shapley and Shields. and the re-
ply Of District-Attorney Graham the
Court took the papers under adyisement
and did not intimate when it would an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
HAMppnS-srDxEY.
Spcnhing-Gfft from the Smith
soninn-Personal.


soninn-Pcrsonal.
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA, November
2s-(Speclal)-Th evening Of last Satur
day, on which intermediate senior speak
ing was held, was cold and clustering
and consequently the audience was un.
usually small. The speaking. however, as
to matter. composition, and delivery. was
unusually good. The orators and their
subjects were as follows: w. w. Bondu-
rant, Rice, Va. civilian Il. Gladstone"
J. La Iineweaver, Harrisonburg. "True
Patriotism Our Country's Greatest Need;
j. A. Owen. South Boston, "Feudalism" ;
4. s. Hart Worsham, 1.-THE Death Of
ARIA and Paetus"; r. w. Edmunds.
farmville. 1.-THE Influence Of Music;
George Fitzgerald, Richmond, Robert u.
Lee; II. II. Houston, Amsterdam. "Su-
perstition"; j. w. ii. Pilson, Stanton,
The American Navy In the Late War
With SPAIN; n. G. Mcdonald. Farmvllle,
The Reformation OF the Netherlands
In the Time of tho Prince of Orange"
The speakers all acquitted themselves
well. The second section of the class will
deliver orations next Saturday night.
The college has lately received as a gift
from the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, ID. c., valuable set of rocks. and
ores selected from duplicates In the Ma
tional Museum. They have been put in
position In the cases containing mine
ralogical specimens, and will be used by
DR.. Smith in the instruction Of his classes.
DR.. w. II. Payne. while at Farmville
last week examining into the methods
Of the State Normal School, where he
delivered an interesting and instructive
address TO its students, made a brief
visit. In company with DR.. Robert Frazer
to THE HILL" He stated that there were
more OF his students last session at the
Chicago University, engaged in post
graduate study, than from any other in
stitution in the South-a distinction that
belongs to Hampden-Sidney College in re-
spect to both the University of Virginia
and Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Roger Martin (class 1SsD, OF
Bownsburg, Va. has been on a visit to
the family Of his brother. NJ. NJ. Martin,
Esq. Of this place, and was much inte-
rested in the improvements and additions
made since his student life here. Those
who think that because Hampden-Sldney
is in the country 1t is at a standstill will
have their eyes opened by a visit to the
place. Perhaps no institution In the State,
except the University Of Virginia alone,
has made more advance in material equip |
lneHt ana IN scnOlarly development IN the
past ten years. and plans are now being |
agtated to add still further to it's courses, !
and to keep it fully abreast Of the age.
Much anxiety has been felt here, and |
the deepest sympathy expressed. for Rev. |
DR.. Hoge in his suffering He is a ma |
tive Of this place, n graduate Of the coll |
lege, has been a member of the Board of |
Trustees for more than forty-five years
and the lifelong friend and supporter Of
his Alma Mater His annual visits and
addresses have been looked forward 10
with great interest and pleasure, and it
Is earnestly hoped that in the good provi-
dence Of God he may be restored and
visit the scenes of his youth again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-29
WASHINGTON CENTENARY.
The Presidents Interview With the
Committee OF Virginia Masons.

| Especial Dispatch TO the New York Eve
ming Post)
| WASHINGTON, November 25.-One OF
| the Masonic committeeman who called
| upon President Mckinley the other day,
time, to secure his cooperation I'm the
celebration Of the centenary Of Washing
| toms death at Mount Vernon, next year,
gives this interesting account of the in
| terview: After the written statement
Of the objects of the proposed gathering
had been presented, Mr.. Mckinley said:
L claim TO be a Virginia Mason. l was
Initiated in your State during the war
1t so happened that citizens from both
sides were made Masons at that time.
AS you know, sometimes our forces held
the town, and sometimes the COnfederates
held it, At this Senator Daniel, who was
sitting opposite the President, remarked
with a smile: why don't you say rebelsY
NO returned the President, .'the time has
passed for that after this war
Assurances were then given to the
President by members Of the Virginia
committee that responses indicating a
representation from nearly all OF the
grand lodges of the Union had been re-
ceived, and it was not doubted that the
attendance would be general. and the in
terest in the occasion genuine not only
throughout the United Safes, but in for
eign lands. One of the committee said
to the President: we are not without
hope that the Prince of Wales, who is
Grand Master Of Masons in England, as
you know. may be induced 10 attend
To this the President responded with evil
dent pleasure: Certainly, we should be
glad to have him with u.s. We could
entertain him i'm the White House, and
give him the same bed il he so desired,
that he slept on in the White House when
he was here before. Shortly after we
cam here Mrs. Mckinley learned that the
bed was still here. but not in use. Who're
upon she, with a great fondness for such
things, had the bed put up. Yes, invite
him.
"A representative of the Fredericksburg
lodge then suggested that the old records
of Washingtons being entered, passed,
and raised in that lodge might be brought
to the White House, and exhibited to Mr..
Mckinley. This offer was accepted with
sincere pleasure, and day I'm the near
future will be named for that purpose,
when a committee Of the Fredericksburg
lodge will bring its precious relics 10 the
White House. When the lodge was on
it's way to the Maryland Masonic CEN
tennial in Baltimore, in 1887, these records |
were inspected with interest by President !,
Cleveland, who was then in the White |
House."