davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
AGGREGATION AT HYRUM.
Discreetly Silent AS to Their Organs
Attacks Upon Roberts.
Especial to The HeraId.)

L
Logan, Sept. 29.-The Republicans eleld
a rally in Hyrum with John Henry Smith
Alma, Eldredee and John p. Mea6in as
described b., one who was there as "a
HI of a time" Meakin turned out to be
the star OF the occasion, as the other two
guns hred but blank charges. Eldredge
spoke first. He dismissed the silver ques-
ton by saying that as everybody in Utah
is for silver IL cuts no figure as an issue.
Then he proceeded with harangue about
the tarln- lie rehaShed all the old argu-
nents put forth by the protectionists
since they began business. He said the
Republicans believed in a protective tariff
on everything we can raise or manufac-
ture in this country, but We're unalterably
opposed TO any sort of free trade and
then, a moment later, announced that he
would modify that a little. as he mad for
gotten the reciprocity plank of his plat
form.
John Henry wasn't hardly so cautious
as Alma had been, and he commenced
audience by telling them that their store
bills mad been lessened since the Dingley
tariff bill was passed, and that their COM
forts had increased. Protection he said
was the cornerstone of the Republican
party, and all other issues are of secondary
Importance. He used England as a hoI-
r1ble example of free trade government
and howled long and loudly about it being
better to sustain an American trust than
an English one. He approved Car
negie's castle-buildingi n Scotland lauded
the Pullman company to the skies, and
doomed trusts and syndicates in general.
Then he started in with an extraordinary
eulogy of Mckinley and his whole crowd,
including Minister Woodford He en-
dorsed everything the national admins
tration has done.
Mr.. Roberts name was not mentioned at
the meeting by anyone and they Displaced
an unmistakable desire to let the Demo-
cratic standard-bearer alone, as such at
tacks as the Tribune is making have cost
the Republicans hundreds of votes in this
county. So far as influencing any one to
vote the Republican ticket is concerned
the meeting AT Hyrum was distinct
failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
EXPERIMENTING THE SEALS.
Poachers Have Reaped a Harvest the
Past Season.

San Francisco, Sept. 29-An anthem
tic report regarding the pelagic sealing
fleet has just been received in this
city Among the poacherS that have
made the largest catches were the fol-
lowing:
Enterprise, $50 skins; Minnie, 400;
Sandiego, 57S; Thresa, 800 and Otto, 722.
These skins, being excluded from the
United States. are shipped to England,
where they are disposed of at reduced
rates. In consequence of the persist
ent work of the poachers, who are fast
exterminating the seals, the Northern
American Commercial company's catch
this season is only $4,000 skins as
against 100000 annually for 20 years,
UP to within the last eight years, when
pelagic sealing commenced The same
inroads have been made in the seal
herd on the Japan side of the ocean,
where the rookeries on Commander is
lands. leased to the Russian Sealskin
company are located. This company
has taken this year $4,000 seals as
against an average of $4,000 seals an
nually for 20 consecutive years, up to
the time of the beginning of pelagic
sealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30

yesterday they shipped from New
York $40, 600 worth of specially manu-
featured rubber bags to be used in lift
ing the Colon. Aside from the senti-
mental reason for sparing no effort to
save the ship, the navy department is
satisfied, from the reports of the divers
who have investigated her condition,
that she is well worth, from a purely
monetary point of view, the expendi-
ture of a considerable per centage Of
her original value, about $4,000, 600. if
there is a reasonable prospect of rails
ing her.
Live Stock Breeders.
Springfield, Ills. Sept. 29.@The Ma
tional Live Stock Breeders association
at it's annual meeting held in this city
decided that ewes not bred by a com
petitor shall not be admitted to COM
petition.
The following officers were elected:
n. h Gentry. Sedalia, 1dO, president;
c. n Dawson, MilbroOk- N Y. secre-
tary; Mortimer lowering, PaIatine.
Ills, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
BAYARD'S FUNERAL.
Cleveland Requested to Act As a
Pallbearer.

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 29.-The re-
mains of the late Thomas f. Bayard
have been embalmed and tomorrow
they will be taken to Boston, and
thence to Wilmington. Del. The fam
lily has sent out large number of tele-
grams, including one to former Presi-
dent Cleveland, requesting him to act
as one of the pail bearers.
Since the death of the former ambas-
sador yesterday hundreds of messages
have been received, offering coincidence
to the widow and other relatives
Among the senders are Queen Victoria,
Sir Henry Irving, Lady Churchill,
President Mckinley, Chief Justice Full
Ter. former Secretary Of War Lamont
Senators Faulkner and Hoar, Perry
Belmont. former Minister Phelps, Lords
White. Carter and Caskill, the mayors
of Burnley and Lambert, England, and
the president and members of the Lit
erary and Dramatic club of Birming-
ham, England.
Ex-President Cleveland has tele-
graphed from his Buzzard's Bay home
that he will act as one of the hon
orary pall-bearers at the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
HoBS0N'S GREAT TASK.
Young Constructor Is Certain He
Can Raise the Colon.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Assistant Sec
rotary Allen, who has been directly in
charge of the arrangements made with
the wrecking companies for raising
such of the Spanish warships sunk or
stranded in, the battle of July 3rd, as
can be recovered. said today, referring
to Constructor Hobson'S work on the
Teresa that the navy department had
given the young constructor all the as
sistance possible in the prosecution or
the work.
Moreover, it is now proposed to give
him further aid in his effort to raise
the Colon, by far the finest ship of the
Spanish squadron. In the case OF this
ship the young constructor has pledged
his professional reputation against the
unanimous opinion of all other expert
wreckers who have examined the ship.
Yet the navy department is unhesi-
tatingly supporting Hobson's judg-
ment, as is indicated by the fact that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
PROHIBITION IN CANADA.
Temperance People Have Won Bv {
Large Majority

Quebec, Sept. 29.-Reports from all parts
of the dominion indicate that the vote for
and against prohibition has been larger
than was expected
The indications are tonight that nrobi-
bition has been carried by large ma
1ority, but probably not more than one
half the registered vote of the dominion
has been cast. -
Victoria, 3. c., Sept. 29.-FolIowine is
the vote of Victoria today on he,pro7ihi9
ton question: For, SO; against. los: ma
}lority against. SlS While the vote was
l arg than expected, 1t fell several hun
cial elections.
Vancouver, B. c.. Sept. 2g.-The vote on
prohibition in Vancouver City resulted as
f fo For, 1000; against 562; majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
FOUGHT THE ROBBERS.
Plucky D. & R. G. Trainmen Held
Their Own.

Denver, Sept. 29.-Officials of the
Denver & Rio Grande Express COM
pany are receiving congratulation to-
day on the successful resistance to an
attempted robbery of the westbound
express train made near Hustled, Colo,
last night by four or five masked men.
Engineer Hendy D. Human, Fireman
Frank H. Bennett, Conductor o. B.
Croft, Train Porter H. Hart and the
brakemen are the men who put the
robbers to flight. About 80 shots were
fired. Express Messenger G. E. Sher-
wood, formerly cowboy, stuck to his
post while dynamite was being ex-
ploded underneath and on top of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30

go with his men to Pana at once and
Colonel John B. Hamilton of Elgin was
also ordered to start with two of the best
equipped companies of his Sons of Vet
Grams.
Governor Tanner ordered Captain Craig
to camp within the city limits and pro-
tect the life and property of the citizens,
but under no circumstances should they
aid miners or mine-ownerS in the operat-
ing of the mines with foreign labor. to
which the governor is much opposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
American Fork Democrats.
Cspecfal to The Heraldn

NDpS6It0I 70 ItV I4NI t-IN-'
American Fork, Sept. 29.-The Dem
ocrats of this precinct will have their
primaries next Tuesday evening at the
city hall to nominate candidates for
justice of the peace and constable. The
Democrats fused two years ago with
silver Republicans, but both parties
are determined this year to each nave a
straight precinct of their own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
OMAHA AND RETURN,
Via Rio Grande Western Rz.

On Oct. 8 and 10 the Rio Grande
Western and connections will make
rate of SIS to Omaha and return for
Mckinley day Through Omaha trains
leave Salt Lake City at $50 a. m. and
7:4O p. m. These trains carry all
classes of Pullman cars, Buffet cars
and free reclining chair cars. Magnifi-
cent scenery. Interesting route. Fast
trains. Ticket office No. 1OS West Sec
ond South, Dolly block corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
NOT ONE IN MAMMOTH.
Republicans Scarce As Hens Teeth
In That Camp.
Especial to The HeraldD

-AAetS VAN
Especial TO The Herald)
Eureka, Sept. 29.-It is rumored that
the Republicans will have an organ in
Eureka in few days.
Since the g. o. p. "pow-wow'' in
Nephi Monay there is not a Republican
to be found in Mammoth, what few
there were there last week became
thoroughly disguised with the action
of the ringleaders and not only bolted
the convention but the party also.
Mammoth had been promised repre-
sentation on the ticket, but promises
did not count. The ex-Republicans say
that when election day arrives they
will demonstrate the fact that Mann
moth is geographically located in Juab
coupty. 1t is doubtful if a Republican
can be found who will consent to act
as judge of election. The chances for
the election of the Democratic ticket
IN Juab county grow stronger every
day Evea the Republicans acknowl-
edge the weakness of their ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
Colonel BRYAN improved.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Colonel Will
liam ]. Bryan is much improved to-
night. He was able to sit up a part OF
the day, and hopes to be able to re-
turn to Jacksonville in a day or two.
Mrs. Bryan arrived here today, and
will remain with her husband until he
returns to the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
on positive guarant ee. Cures heart
burn. raising of the food, distress after
eating or any form of dyspepsia. one
cts. and 80 cts For sale by y q NJ
1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30

Ladies, take the Best. If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin
and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Glover
Tea; it is pleasant to take. Sold by
Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30

car and fired on the robbers. A reward
OF $500 has been offered for each of the
men captured. A posse with a blood
hound is on their trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
TROOPS SENT TO PANA.
But They Are Not to Aid the Mine.
owners

Springfield Ills, Sept. Ex-Governor
Tanner was called up by telephone this
afternoon by Sheriff Colburn of Pana
The sheriff said that he had no further
control of the striking miners: that he
feared there would be an outbreak within
a short time, and that he had exhausted
all his resources. He asked that state
troops be sent there.
Governor Tanner immediately ordered
captain Craig Of Battery B. GaIesburg, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
SORE AT HUNTINGTON.
Republican Nominee For Represent
tive On the Warpath.
(speeial . The Herald.l

Huntington. Sept 2S.-On Saturday
last the Republicans of Emery county
met in convention at Orangeville. The
Democrats are jubilant over the re-
suit. The Democrats will have a
walkover and there is no apprehension
but that the whole Republican ticket
will be easily defeated. The nominee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30

for representative, a McKinleyite, is
on the warpath and declares the ticket
must be changed even at the cost of
his repudiating the party pledges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-30
MOSES THATCHER's VISIT.

Hon. Moses Thatcher is I'D here on a
visit of no political significance although
a report came up here tonight from Salt
Lake. that he was here for the purpose of
working uD sentiment in favor of an in
dependent Democratic ticket. This is alb
Solutely untrue
The oasis., 1898-10-29
BHTTL6 CRY OF PIMH.
 4sSS.e+ss- -.sEaes-zss2s-

Election day is hand we re ready for the fray
 Hurrah for our leader Col. Brode With such worthy ticket to win the day.
 Hurrah for our leader Col. Brode With Brode for leader we re bound to win the fight
 Whats the with Williams?
 He's all right. We will vote ticket straight, we Il elect candidate
 Hurrah for leader Col. Brodie. We need supervisor who will forget live Down here in Southern Pima County u we want appropriation they have nothing they will give To us down here in Southern Pima County. We want supervisor who will treat people white, Whats the matter with Richardson?
 He's all right. We will vote ticket straight wei elect cah6idate
 Hurah for our leader Col. Brodie Now when election day is past, remember what say
 HuTrah for leader Col Brodie. remember what we told when your parys you pay We're shouting "Hurrah for Col Brodie." TOT Brodie I'll Le elected-push Wilson of sight
 Whats the matter with Bogan2
 He's all right. we VIII vote our ticket straight we'll elect candidate
 Hurrah for our leader Col. Brodie
The oasis., 1898-10-29
Republican Campaign Songs.

The campaign songs sung by Messrs Herrera, Mix, Van Treese, Bohall, Young and Sprecher at the publican meeting Tuesday evening attracted universal attention They the work of Miss Theo Sprecher and in response to popular demand TnE OASIS here presents them:
The oasis., 1898-10-29
NGW BRODIG SONG.

He's West Point and he's all right
 Doc da, doc da He helped whip Spain and he win this fight,
 Oh, doc da doc da day. Come and fall in line we're going to march all night. Now what's the matter Brode saye Oh you bet he's all right Oh and fall in line, we're going march all night Now what's the with Brod say? Oh you bet all right I6 I cries the democrat. doc da doc da, Whats county election to do with that?
 Oh doc da, doc da day, Come and fall in line we're going to march all night whats the with party sav3 You bet all right They call us gold hugs" (spoken) ahem,
 Doc da. doc da.
 At the polls won't do a thing to tiem
 Oh doc da. doc da day Cho
The oasis., 1898-10-29
sWINGIN' ON DC COURT HOUSe GHTe.

Oh wake up early in the mornin before it is ton late To for Cooper and Cobs and swing de gate Geo. Pusch for the legislature, Hale Stevens and Donau Are all good for the office and you bet they'll get there
 
 Then wake me. shake me. doot let sleep too late For Is gwne away de mornn swing de house gate We've grand old for Supt Judge Williams rue < There is also Johnny Began for assessor,
 Give your support to these two For probate judge give Bowman rde R. DeIong The sheriff is MT. Lyman Wakefield,
 Our republican ticket is strong Cho
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
Winning q Prize.

An odd example of the caprice Of for
tune came to light at the last great
Spanish lottery, says Tit-Bits. A grocer
in Lyons thought he would give some
Of his customers chance, and also par
so he offered all the servant girls who
traded at his shop a two-shilling share
in a ticket he held. If it won anything,
the prize was to Se equally divided be-
tween himself and the girls who took
a share. Some one hundred Of them
paid him their two shillfngs, and,
strange to relate, that ticket won the
second prize Of fifty thousand pounds,
so that there came a nice little sum of
nearly five hundred pounds each to
deal out to these lucky servant girls! 1t
need not be told how delighted they
were with the result.
Some years ago, In large English
town, young man who had some lit
tie capital heard two experienced build
ers talking about shop that was to be
let in one of the chief streets of that
town. YES" said one Of them, at will
be valuable some day; for when the
railway company brings their station
approach out into this street-and they
will do it, within ten years!-that shop
will be right in the middle Of their pro-
jected front, you'll see!' The young
man heard the remark He went away
and thought. AS the shop had never
prospered, he took it on long lease at
a very low rental comparatively to its
position. He worked hard, and by
strictly attending to business got up a
good connection. Six years later his re-
ward came. The railway people want
ed his shop. They were surprised at
the sum he asked as compensation for
being driven out, but after much hag-
Cling they gave it to him, and the
young man cleared out" with a for
tune of five thousand pounds.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
TRIVIAL ACT
Which Changed Country's History
and the Worldss GeograpI,v

Which Changed Country's History
and the Worlds Geography.
An English writer says that the most
trivial act that changed the history Of
a country was the neglect of the pro-
posals Of Christopher Columbus by
Henry VII Of England. The writer
sums up the results as follows:
'sHad Henry given Columbus an au-
dience, instead of treating him as a
mere sailor out Of his mind, it is al
most impossible to believe that his
natural acuteness and foresight would
not have revealed to him the tremen-
dous discrepancy between the risk in
volved and the possible results. Spain,
in supporting him, became the most
powerful, the richest, and the most en-
We'd country in Europe. Had Column
bus sailed under the auspices Of En-
gland instead of those of Spain, the
whole history Of the New World would
have been different, the colossal TRACE
dies in North and South America would
never have happened, and some of the
fairest and most fertile countries in
the world would have been spared the
blighhng curse under which they still
languish. The clock Of the worlds
progress would have been put on at
least hundred years, and Spain, lack
ing the treasures which enabled her to
do such an infnity Of harm in Europe
and the Americas, would not have
been able to earn for herself the leg
acy of hatred and shame which has
proved to be the only lasting reward
of her innumerable national crimes"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
So Much for Reputation.

The lower animals have regulations
for good or evil among their own kind,
and the Christian Leader tells a good
story in this connection concerning the
trouble which a cats ill-repute brought
upon her.
The owner of an intelligent dog had
been in the habit of allowing him to
take a coin and go to the market to
buy his own meat. The dog would
fetch the meat home, deposit it In the
sand, and then when hungry 60 and
get it.
The household cat found the meat
there, and on several occasions stole it.
The dog discovered what was going on,
and would lie in wait for her near the
meat. and when she approached would
chase her away.
At length he tired Of watching his
dinner, and fell into the habit of carry
ing his purchases to the cellar and
burying them in the sand. One day
the dogs owner removed the meat from
the cellar to see what he would do
when he found it gone.
After time the dog went to the eel
lar and began to dig in the sand where
he had left his meat. 1t was not there.
He lay down a minute as If to think
the matter over, and then suddenly
rushed up the stairs, and spying the cat
event for her." as the boy Of the fam
ily said, and chased her all over the
vord
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
Russian Authority on Sleep

An extended study Of the phenomena
Of insomnia by De Manaceine, a Rus
sian authority in medicine, brings him
to the conclusion that It Is characters
tic Of persons who blush, laugh, weep
readily, and whose pulse is apt to
quicken upon the slightest provocation.
Loss of sleep, however, he admits,
most frequently results from overwork
of either mind or body; overstrain Of
either dIlates the blood vessels of the
brain and eventually paralyzes them
Experiments also show that exercise
Of the emotions causes a rush of blood
to the brain, and sleeplessness, If oc-
curing near bedtime. There is a COM
mon theory that sleep is required in
proportion to the scarcity of red cor
puscles in the blood, and thus all per-
sons do not correspond in their need Of
sleep, and many authorities agree that
the need of sleep depends upon the
strength Of consciousness.-New York
Times
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
POOR OLD SPAIN.
Her Navy Now Ranks Seventh Among
European Fleets.

Her Navy Now Ranks Seventh Among
European Fleets.
Spain emerges from the war with a
fleet which is on paper at least re-
spectacle one, but this is merely be-
cause her ships were unready at the
outset of the struggle, and unable to
take their place in the line beside Ger
vera and Montejo AS 1t stands to-day
the Spanish fleet Is the seventh in Eu-
rope, coming after the British, French,
Russian, German, Italian and Austrian
fleets.
1t now includes the battleship Pelayo,
which is a fairly good and modern ship,
armored cruiser Carlos ", and three
armored cruisers of the Vizcaya type
These last two are all unfinished. There
are two ironclads, the Victoria and Nu-
mancia.
The protected cruiser squadron is
represented by the Alfonso XIII., Le-
parte and Rio de la Plata, but of these
the first two are badly damaged and
unable to go to sea without great al
terations.
Of torpedo gunboats there are eleven,
VA uCSIIOy 1Oul, anu VI ldISc
boats twelve, to say nothing of a sub
marine boat.
OF older vessels, which are for all
practical purposes of no fighting value,
there are host; two old wooden cruis-
ers similar to the Castillo, which was
burned at Manila, head the list, and a
large number of small gunboats, hither-
to employed on the Cuban and Philip
pine coast line, bring it to a conclusion.
Spain has one large cruiser Of the
Cristobal Colon type, building in Italy.
1t was to have been delivered this year,
but with the bad luck which waits
upon Spain was not completed when
the war began.
Practically all Spain's large ships
which were ready to go to sea at the
beginning of the war have been CAP
tured or destroyed. Santiago has ac-
counted for seven vessels, Manila for
ten, and about as many more small
craft have been wiped OF, her list in the
minor actions of the war.
If the whole Spanish navy were col
lected and dispatched into American
waters, 1t would be greatly outmatched
by the fleets of either the Argentine or
Chile. To such depths Of humiliation
has Spain, the old-time mistress of the
sea, fallen.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-11-11
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Notwithstanding his 10 years, George
Macdonald, the novelist, is slowly re-
covering from the effects of the sun
stroke received in August.
If all the accounts are true any right
minded man would rather be plain
American citizen than emperor of
China. The former has a great deal
more fun.
Some of the suits for damages grow
ing out of the loss of the steamship La
Bourgogne, of the Campagnie Generale
Transatlantique, are based on the allie
CATION that the captain of the ship,
Dleoncle, was insane, that he had
prophesied that he would 60 to the bot
tom with his ship, and took no measure,
either to avoid the disaster or to save
the lives of his passengers.