davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
: NO FUSION AT POCATELLO.
Democrats Place Straight Ticket In
the Field
(Snecial 10 me Herald.

Especial to The Herald.)
PoeatelIo, Ida, Oct 4.-The Demo-
Gratis and the silver Republicans held
their county conventions here today.
The silver Republicans offered co-op-
Grafton, but it was refused by the DEM
ocrats, who then went ahead and nom
mated a straight ticket The silver Re-
publicans adjourned until tomorrow
without transacting any business be-
yond organizing. The Republicans hold
their convention tomorrow, and the in
dications now are that a fusion be-
tween them and the silver Republicans
will be effected.
The ticket nominated by the Demo-
Gratis tonight is as follows:
For state senator-A. w. Fisher or
PCcatello.
For -representatives-M E. James of
Pocatello and w. a. Hyde of Oowney.
One place was left vacant.
For clerk of the court-James Camp
bell, jr., of Pocatello.
For sheriff-John Ellis of Pocatello.
For assessor-AleX Beckstead Of
DoWney.
For probate judge-H. B. Kinporty
of Pocatello.
For school superintendent-D. c. Van
Buren of Pocatello.
For prosecuting Attorney. W. Eden
of Pocatello.
For treasurer-Saron Andrews of Ok
ford.
For coroner-M. Wedekind of Poca-
teIlo.
For commissioners. NJ. Watson of
PocatelIo, James Henderson of Oneida
and William Chester of Soda.
No nomination was made for sur
yeyor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
COL. BRYAN AND HIS SOLDIERS
NEBRASKAN'S LEAVE OF ABB
SENCE HAS EXPIRED.
But He Can Easily Secure an Exten-
sion-Fifteen Of His Men Will Be
Discharged.

Washington, Oct 4.-The request OF
Colonel Bryan of the Third Nebraska
infantry for the discharge Of num-
Der of men of that regiment who de-
sire to return to their homes, was
granted by the secretary of war today
in about Is cases, which had received
the approval of the company and reg
mental officers and of the Drlgade ana
CORPS commanders. They were based
upon various reasons, including Ill
health and private business necessities
1t is understood that there are nearly
100 men in the regiment who are DONG
their utmost to secure their discharge.
1t is said that Colonel Bryan has en-
dorsed the applications Of many cases.
but that they lack the approval OF the
brigade and corps commanders. In case
of favorable action by the reviewing
authorities the applications will be
granted by the war department with
out further consideration. Applications
lacking the favorable endorsement OF
the reviewing officers will each be IN
dependently investigated and decided
upon it's merits.
1t is said at the war department that
nothing has yet been heard from the
governor Of Nebraska regarding the Sc
lection of the Nebraska regiment to De
number of troops furnished by that
state within the regulation quota. As
understood here. the governor desires,
before reaching a decision in the mat
ter, to hear from the officers and men
Of the two regiments concerned, VIZ:
The First regiment, now In the Pnlllp-
pines, and the Third regiment CColonel
Bryan's), now at Jacksonville. Fla
1t is further stated at the department
that in case Colonel Bryan desires an
extension of time he would apply there
for to his brigade commander, and not
to the war department; that IS, unless
he should desire leave 1or more than 80
days. Brigade commanders are au-
thorized to grant leaves of absence TO
the officers OF their commands Tor
period not exceeding 80 days. All aD-
plications for more than 80 days must
be acted upon by the secretary OF war
1t is not anticipated that Colonel Bryan
will have any difficulty in securing an
extension of leave, especially in view OF
the fact that he has not yet fully re-
covered his health. 4 surgeons Ger
tificate of disability in his case is all
that is necessary to secure him an ex-
tension of leave. When Colonel Bryan
left Jacksonville he had leave of alb
sence for seven days. That leave has
about expired He has made no appH-
cation to the war department to have
his leave extended.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 4.-Colonel Will
liam j. Bryan arrived at CulDeoper
from Washington, spending the day
there with relatives. His wife was
with him. He had planned to leave
tomorrow for Hot Springs, Va, but had
scarcely got settled before he received
an order from the war department or
dering him to rejoin his regiment. He
left at once for Jacksonville with Mrs.
Bryan.
Washington, Oct. At is stated at
the war department that no orders
have been issued to Colonel William j.
Bryan to return at once to his regi-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05

was regarded as a wholesome thing.
The conditions were continued until
the condition of the rich was made bet
ter and the condition of the poor rem
dered even more undesirable.
Not satisfied with thus depressing
the poorer classes of the country, the
Republican party, at the behest of the
bondholderS, further added to the bur-
dens which were borne by the common
people. demonetized silver and struck
another blow at the working classes.
AS if to render their condition still
more miserable, government by injunc-
were not compelled to form themselves
into posse conitatus to make people
work. but Just as nearly that result was
accomplished as it was possible.
The United States were the last ma
tion to pass an income tax law, which
was done by a Democratic congress.
The supreme court reversed itself, at
the behest of the money power, and the
law was declared invalid.
In 1896 the Democratic party, the
party OF Jefferson, found itself coh-
fronted with these conditions and at
once arrayed itself on the side of the
great masses of the people. With a
standard bearer upon whose shoulders
fell the mantle which Jefferson had
worn. in the person OF that gallant
young statesman. William Jennings
Bryan, they went out and fought the
most unprecedented campaign in the
history of the country. Qntense cheer
ing0.
If those issues were worth fighting
for in 1896, IT, " are worth fighting for
today. (Cheers.) There is no reason
why there should be an abandonment
of any of Them, and the Democratic
party can go before the people conf
dent Of victory, if it adheres to the
stand taken in Chicago in 1896. 1t is
true some have gone away who We're
with US in the struggle of SO. Attract
ed by the DaymastershiDs and the
quartermasterShiDs and the beautiful
system which has enabled horse doc
tors to get commissions as regimental
surgeons daughter and cheers) they
have gone back to the fieshpots of
Egypt But they will return when
they see their interests lie in the Demo-
cratic party and its hope of success.
The Republicans demonetized silver
and expressed their surprise when they
discovered it. They promised to re-
1nonetize the white metal as soon as
they had a chance. Then they prom
ised TO remonetize silver as soon as the
other nations would permit them. Now
they say they want gold and gold
alone.
Mr.. Stephens speech was received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05

Gage again and again has made SINH
lar declarations Senator Chandler of
Vermont wrote to President Mckinle-'
about this time, and called his as-e4-
ton to the progress made by the VOL
colt commission and the declarations
made by administration men hostile 10
the very purpose of the ENJOYS. Dld
not that fact show that Mckinley was
insincere in his repeated alleged friend
ship for bimetallism2
AS a further indication of where the
Republican party stands on the imam
cial question, he pointed to Secretary
Cages recent plan for currency re-
form, and also to the vote on the Tel
Ter resolution making it optional with
the government to pay coin bonds III
gold or silver, this resolution being op-
posed by every Republican in the SEN
ate except eight, and by all Repub-
licans but one in the house.
but the crowning act of Republican
inconsistency" continued the speaker
was the act of the Republican party
in Utah, which declared for free silver
and endorsed the policy of the present
administration. Well. it has been said
that Mckinley has no policy; that he
is too weak to conceive one. Some say
he is in favor Of bimetallism and wrote
a letter to Senator Chandler to that
effect, but he selected Gage, a noted
goldbug, as his secretary of the treas
ury. If Mckinley had any policy ia
voring bimetallism he permitted Gage
and other goldbugs to throw 1T to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
SENATOR RAWLINS' SPEECH.

Senator Rawlins was greeted with
rousing applause as he topped to the
front of the stage. The speaker said
he would measure the Republican
party by it's own standard and convict
it on its own inconsistent oleadinGs.
He then referred to the st. Louis
platform, which declared for gold un-
til International agreement could be
obtained. Upon that platform McKin-
ley was elected. Then the commission
was created to go across Ithe water and
see what could be done. This was an
admission that the currency system
needed doctoring. The envoys went
abroad and found the French people
ready to cooperate. The next event
iH the history of the administration
was President McKinley's. message to
congress in July, recommending the
establishment of the gold standard as
set out in the MINNEAPOLIS platform.
This message was sent TO congress
while the commission which he had
appointed was still abroad. The di-
rector of the mint under Mckinley, in
an interview published in the Boston
Herald, pointed out the imoossibility
of securing bimetallism. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
The ROuSing Meeting Held In the Salt Lake
Theatre.
STEPHENS, RAWLINS, THATCHER, POWERS,
RDEOUT, RICHARDS, HARRIS, CANNON
ALI Announce Their Allegiance TO Roberts and the Ticket
In Terms Which Could Not Be Mistaken.

It was a large and enthusiastic audi
ence which greeted the ablest speakers
of the Democratic party at the theatre
last evening. With the exception of the
topmost gallery, the house was well
filed and about 200 were seated upon
the stage.
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins, Hon. Frank
B. Stephens, Hon. Moses Thatcher,
Hon. T. s. Richards, Hon. f. S. Har
ris. Hon. D. o. Rideout, Hon. Mattie
Hughes Cannon and Hon. Q. w. Pow
ers were the speakers.
After reading the reports of the ad-
dresses which were made there, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans who may have
chanced 20 note the Tribunes claim Of
a divided Democracy would do well to
consider whether that claim is a just
one or not. Democracy is not divided,
it is united.
Tt was unfortunate for the meeting
that the securing of a band could not
he accomplished and that feature was
omitted. But the glee club made up all
the deficiencies.
The interior of the house was tastily
decorated. and the handiwork of Ma
jor Levy caused a very pretty effect,
the auditorium being draped in colors
and the stage set with pOIIeQ pIdnlS-
1t was somewhat past the hour for
assembling when the chairman of the
county committee called the meeting to
order At this time all of the candi-
dates who could attend the meeting
were seated on the stage. Mr.. Lloyd
introduced Hon T. B. Stephens as
chairman of the meeting and that gen
tleman was received with generous ap-
plause-
MR.. STEPHENS SPEAKS.
Mr.. Stephens had none of the usual
apologies for his presence, common
with some speakers. In lieu of stating
he was there not to make a speech, and
all that sort of thing, Frank plunged
into his subject at once. He declared
there had been times in the history OF
the Republican party when it took
pleasure in alluding to history. Time
was when the members of the party
were fond of recalling the gallant deeds
of the past. The speaker said this was
a good time for the Democrats TO
quote a little history, too.
At the close of the war a Republican
high tariff law. enacted for the purpose
of raising money with which to carry
On the same was continued in force,
because the manufacturers of the east
saw in it a lasting benefit to them
selves. This. with unrestricted immi-
grafton, which gave them cheap labor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Democracy's Night.
General Wheeler Testifes.
Roberts at Spanish Fork.
PAGE TWO
PAGE THREE.
State Politics.
Launching of the Illinois.
The Georgia Journalists.
Death of Albert Spencer.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Hampton Divorce.
Financial and Commercial.
State Sunday School Rally.
PAGE SIA.
At the Mercur Mill.
News of the State
PAGE EIGHT.
The Water Problem.
Registration Agents.
The Eisteddfod Opens Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
YUKON FOOD SUPPLY.
Abundance of Provisions For the
Coming Winter.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. Am estimate
of the amount of provisions on the Yu-
kon river indicates that there will be
no need of a government relief expedi-
ton this winter. The two big trans
portation companies have at least 2O,-
900 tons at various points on the river.
The North American Trading &
Transportation company is credited
with these figures: At Dawson, 1900
tons: Fort Cudahy, 1.5o0; Circle City,
1900: Fort Yukon, 1900; Rampant City,
1000; Eagle City, 500; Perry City, Zoe.
The Alaska Commercial company has
about the same amounts on hand, ex-
cept at Dawson, where it has about
1000 tons.
Trading posts have recently been es-
tablished by the two companies on the
Koyukuk river. the Alaska Commercial
company locating at Arctic City, and
the North American Trading e. Trans
portation company, at Perry City, 80
miles above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05

The National Horse Thief Detective as
sociation IS holding irs eighth annual ses-
sion at Alendria. Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05
AN HONEST DOLLAR.


that is going up.
AN HONEST DOLLAR.
"The Democratic party demands an
( honest dollar. Fixity in the purchasing
power is a prime necessity to good
money. Men who own bonds demand
that they be paid in as good money as
that contracted, and not in 50-cent dol
lars but, / ask do you want US to pay
you, not in 100-cent dollars, but in 200
cent dollars? Is it any wonder that
farmers find times hard when it re-
quires double the amount of their pro-
ducts of labor to meet the same obli-
cation as in 1892"
The speaker then quoted the declar-
alton of the Republican platform at
st. Louis, which declared against the
free coinage of silver except by inter
national agreement, and declared that
1t must be the platform upon which
the Republican congressman must
stand if he remain a congressman.
They urge that the United States can
not maintain the ratio of 16 to indie
pendently of any other nation, but he
declared that the force in this country
which could build cities and make the
desert blossom as the rose was equal to
Great Britain. Germany and France.
He pointed out that the expansion Of
cur territory by conquest in the late
that our silver enter into the mints of
the world.
But the war is not the issue in this
campaign, nor the tariff, nor the ex-
pansion and retention of new territory,
nor is it woman'S suffrage. I'VE fought
the latter issue out, you and I Qaugh-
teri, in the constitutional convention"
A voice-'FWe won."
'NThat was not female voice." re-
piled Mr.. Roberts. 81 have never rails
ed my voice about it since, except to
urge the women to exercise the means
to vote
For me-" Gaughter)
If / can persuade them to do that.
Let them give manifestation of their
intelligence by sustaining the Demo-
cratic party.
MUD-SLINGERS MISTAKEN.
'1 am not an issue in this campaign.
/ have not been reduced to a condition
where 1 have to apologize for my con-
duct or to defend my morality. Cloud
applauSe). For 20 years I have been
before my people and my life and char
acter are known to you. If men think
/ can be driven into a personal de-
fense of my life they are mistaken. All
the howlS that have been or can be
made and all the mud that has been
thrown will not be allowed to obscure
the issue of this campaign, which is
whether the people shall have restored
to them honest money, the money of
the constitution. (Applause.) If elected
to the position for which I have been
nominated 1 promise to devote all my
power towards righting this wrong"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-05

the prices of silver and commodities
that are falling, but the price of gold
that is going up.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-05
THE COMING OF
THE SLOPPY SEASON
Causes a Positive Demand for
Beautiful UnderSkirtS.
A SPECIALITY OF LINGEF L
Paris Shopkeepers Realize That Dame
Fashion Demands Bewitching I'M
derwesr. and Are Furnishing
1t in Abundance.
A SPECIALITY OF LINGEFI1

Paris, October>2O.-It is coming, the sloppy
season, when sAirts must be held up, and
this means a positive demand for beauti-
full underskirt No woman of nineteenth
century self-respect would dream Of VEN
turing out in q skirt that did not reflect
positive pride upon the family. even IL worn
as a dress skirt.
Many rts
An underskirt for every toilette, says
Dame Fashion, but whether 1t blends with
the color of the gown or contrasts striking
ly is q matter of individual taste.
The shops that make a specially of lin
gerie exhibit such quantities of pretty mod
els with the ruffies and puffs and lace APP
pliques arranged in such divers patterns,
that there are no duplicates to be found.
Suspended on hoops that are attached to
stout polished poles a dozen of these pretty
petticoats hang side by side and are classi-
fled according to their richness
A hoop that supports underskirts for ball
gowns boasts only the palest shades of vio-
let pink, yellow and blue, along with an
unusual number of ivory satin skirts. They
are ornamented with innumerable frills OF
mousseline de sole and the other gauzy
materials.
The skirts to be worn with boudoir robes
are hardly less laborate, though their most
Characteristic feature Is the elaborateness
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-05

too slender figure deficiencies are made up
by the silk being gathered full over the
lips and back.
A skirt that was to be worn with beu-
doirs gown OF primrose crepe de chine was
made of faille In decidedly deeper shade
of yellow. The apron was covered entire
ly with a dainty piece OF chantilly lace
bordered with striped yellow and white
gauze ribbon.
The ribbon was arranged in bow knots
and appliqued on the top of the skirt Six
full narrow frills of yellow mousseline DE
soir trimmed the bottom or the skirt Ihey
extend around to each side OF the apron
and the bow knots bordering them were
allowed to fly loose This, like the rest OF
the boudoir skirts, was long, for 1T really
served more as a skirt than petticoat
1t is quite a fad at present to wear
short divided skirt of soft white silk with
the white satin pettieoats designed TOT
balls. One that was made OF ivory suran
was very dainty.
1t was trimmed around the bottom with
a narrow frill of English lace. headed
with entre-deux of the same Above the
entire deux there was a graceful renais-
sance pattern traced In narrow white cot
ton braid Border ng the top of the pat
tern, was a pun of cream gauge finished
with twists of the same.
Bridal Petticoat
The long ivory satin petticoat that went
with this divided skirt. was very elaborate.
II formed part of bridal trousseau ana
was to be worn with the wedding gown.
It fitted close at the upper part and was
finished with single narrow piping as
are the most of this years skirts. 1t was
trimmed around the bottom with broad
fiounce that was deeper at the back than
front. The lower part of the founce was
covered with ACCORDION plated white gauze
with squares of imitation Brussels lace.
applidued over II I'm a line. with the corners
touching. full lace frill bordered the
edge of the skirt. Entre-deux OF the same
lace headed the broad satin founce.
chameleon skirt designed to be worn
with a green corduroy gown was novel
It was made with a long. close-ftting yoke
of shot copper and apple green taffeta that
formed a point at the back. Below the
woke there were three broad frills of apple
green silk yelled with accordion plated
frils of golden brown mousseline de sole
of the same length.
Around the bottom of each frill there was
a ruche of apple green and golden brown
tulle.
Bordering the bottom of the yoke there
was a striking trimming of heavy cream
lace caught in round knots and appliqued
fat.
When bought ready made these popular
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-05

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. l then
sent for your medicine, and after TAX
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. l shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 720
Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write to
Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-05
of the trimming on the front gore. 1t Is
intended to show under the loose robe.

of the trimming on the front gore 1t is
intended to show under the loose robe.
Shorter Skirts
Between the skirts intended for visiting
toilettes and those designed to be worn
with tailor made costume ther is less diff
ference. The latter, though, are quite a
bit shorter and never extend blow the shoe
tops. For with their pretty frills and rib
bons they could not afford to be trailed
along the wet, muddy, winter sidewalks
here.
The preference for crisp, rustling taffeta
for underskirts is not SO marked at pres
cnt. So many of the women of taste have
a horror of announcing their presence by
a great rustic of silk skirts. so soft bro
cades and faille are chosen. Then, too, a
stiff rustling taffeta is generally woven
with spun glass, which, while insuring a
smart flare, splits at every crease after
few weeks wear.
worn with a tailor built gown, was in a
pretty shade of not too subdued olive
green. 1t was trimmed with a frill of the
silk that commenced on both sides of the
front gore five inches in width, and, in
creasing in DEPTH reached half way to the
waist and at the back. At the top there
was a pointed yoke, with narrow strips of
blue green and dark red velvet ribbon. ar
ranged over it in plaid.
The same effect was repeated on the
bottom of the frill, giving 1t pretty and
durable finish.
Another chic skirt to be worn with tailor
built gown was of dull red taffeta. 1t fitted
close over the hips and was trimmed with
graduating flounce of the same sixteen
inches at the front and twenty-eight at
the back. Black lace bow knots were APP
pliqued over the founces A narrow frill
composed of the taffeta, and black lace
entre-deux and bordered with black lace
ruche, finished the edge Of the fiounce.
The Opening
Ny attention was called to two or three
petticoats that were made to fasten on
both sides of the front gore SO that they
should remain intact, even If the skirt
gaped at the back.
When one of these underskirts is made
to order 1t Is designed according to the
purchasers build. For stout women the
upper part of the skirt. which is often
formed like yoke. IL glove fitting. For q