davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

is a candidate for county clerk on the
Populist ticket, has about decided to
withdraw his name and throw what
support he has to Arthur Graham, who
is the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Stein is a clerk in the office of
the county recorder, a place which
was given him by Democratic infiu
ence, and there are many members of
the party who are speaking out in
meeting concerning the proposed ac-
ton. Many of those who had an
nounced their intention of voting for
Foster, the candidate for congress, have
decided that this act of treachery will
not be rewarded by their voting for a
Populist, and declare they will now
vote for Roberts. the intention of "any-
thing to beat the Democrats not being
confined apparently to the Republicans
alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

With train composed of two stand
ard Pullman sleepers, a dining-car, a
day coach and combination car, the
Democracy of this state will, on Thurs
day morning next, begin a tour of
Utah, taking in every important town
on every standard gauge road within
the limits of the commonwealth, from
the Idaho1ine on the north to Richfield
on the south. 1t is estimated that the
trip viii require three days to complete,
and that during the time every town
can be visited and a meeting held.
All the leading Democrats of the
state and the best speakers of the
party will be invited to go along. Hon.
o. w. Powers, Hon. A. w. McCune,
Hon. w. H. King. Hon. c. c. Richards,
Hon. B. II. Roberts, Hon. II. H Hen
derson, Hon. F. S. Harris, Hon. d. o.
Rideout-in fact, all the prominent
members of the party in the state will
make this trip. A first-class band of
music will accompany the train, which
viii be decorated in the height of
Democratic fashion, with roosters, sill
yer dollars and the like.
Up to this time the itinerary of the
train has not been figured out, but it
is contemplated TO leave this city on
Wednesday night and go to Richfield.
SO as to make start from there on
thursday morning. All the leading
points on the Western, in the Sanpete
valley, will be taken in-Manti, Eph-
rain, Spring City and Mt Pleasant
and then the train will transfer to the
Sanpete Valley line 60 to Fountain
Green and Moroni and thence up to
Nephi.
Eureka viii be visited, and also Pro-
vo, American Fork, Springville and
Lehi, and then the party will start
northward, taking in all the leading
cities and towns OF the north-Brighafn
City, Logan and other places A trip
TO Park City and Coalvilie will also be
made. The coming of the train viii
be advertised in advance, and it is ex-
pected there will be great cpowds flock
TO hear the advocates of the Democra-
cy. One hundred people will make up
the party, among them being several
ladies. Excellent time has been ar
ranged for, and the party will cover
distances between points in the quick
est time. 1t viii be one of the greatest
tours IN the history of any state.
Arrangements for the train were
made yesterday, and nothing remains
now but to complete the details. Chair
man Moyle is enthusiastic over the
project. 1t will give the people an ex-
cellent chance to hear the principles
of Democracy eXpounded, and that bv
the best speakers in the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
EICENoR cLAImg THE EARTH.
Lloyd Also Speaks a Few Interesting
Lines.

Chairman Eichnor of the county com
mittee yesterday announced that the
Republicans will carry this county. He
bases this assertion on the canvass
which has been made under the direc-
tion Of the committee, and appears to
be highly pleased at the outlook. Mr..
Eichnor made the following prediction:
''All day during the election, the DEM
ocTats viii claim q victory. After the
polls close and during the time the
straight ballots are announced they
will do a whole lot of cheering. This
viii last until about 10 o'clock. From
that time on until the result is an
nounced. there viii be a whole lot of
silence on their part, while we will
take hand"
Then you expect the scratched tick
cts viii bring you a majority?'
Yes, SIR replied the confident chair
man. We expect the scratched tickets
will do it. and that we Will elect our
ticket"
Chairman Lloyd, on the other hand.
does not think the same way. Accord
ing to the advices we have.>this county
is SAFE for the entire ticket by a good
round majority. Our canvass, while
not entirely completed, is a careful one,
and we know what we are talking
about when we say we will elect every
man on the ticket
That is the situation, at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
GOVERNOR TANNER WILL SHOOT
MOB CANNOT BE IMPORTED INTO
ILLINOIS.
Trains Bearing Foreigners Will Be
Met at State Line With Calling
Guns and Blown to Pieces.

Chicago, Oct. ga special to the
Times Herald from Madison, HIS, says:
'I reiterate that 1 will not tolerate
this wholesale Importation of foreign
ers into Illinois. and if 1 hear that
mob is to be brought into this state.
such as was taken into Virden, L VIII
not care on what railroad 1t comes, OF
for who, 1 will meet it at the state line
and shoot it to pieces with Calling
guns"
So declared Governor Tanner in
speech before 1000 auditors gathered
at the knights of Pythias hall in TINS
city. It was the concluding statement
in an address largely devoted to q De
Tense of his course in th9 recent strike
at Vir6en The governor reviewed at
great length the causes leading uD TO
the rioting. He held the operators TO
be ar fault with their dealings with
the strikers, and then, reVertlng to MS
acts when the crisis came. said;
when the United States government
found i. necessary and deemed II pest
to forbid the importation of foreign Ia
Dor into this country. 1 felt that L was
fully justified in the course L took at
Virden That trouble would never have
occurred II the negroes had not been
brought here to take the places of the
white men.
THE imDortations were representa-
tives oe the scum Of the country. ex-
ccnvicts and worthless characters gen
erally-and the state of Illinois should
not he made the dumping ground Tor
such reDrooates. I do not propose TO
allow the operators to bring those peo-
pie here, and I took what / considered
and st;l consider the proper means TO
prevent it..
= Then followed his unconDromising
declaration that any train entering the
state under similar conditions in the
future would be met at the border and
shot to pieces with Gatling guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
CONDITION OF UTAH BANKS.
Average Reserve Increased to 35.43
Per Cent-Land Decision.
fSneciaI to The HeraId1

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27.-ComD-
troller of the Currency Dawes today
gave out an abstract of reports of the
condition, September 20, of the IL ma
ticnal banks in Utah Since the date
of the last report, July Il. the total
resources have increased from 81, 7,1S6,120,
to S7,337,955; loans and discounts in
creased from s2,6S2, ,621, to $2,734,275; re-
serve increased from $1,242, ,414, to ST.
3S6.271, of which the gold holdings in
creased from S571,1i6 to $65S,77O the
deposits increased from SO, sos, T25 to ST.,
O63, Sos, and the average reserve held
Increased from S3.14 to S5.43 per cent.
In The case of Gabriel Jungren vs.
John III. Green, fro mthe Salt Lake City
district, Utah, the decision Of the COM
missioner of the general land office has
been reversed. The land is awarded to
Jungren.
Utah Dostmasters appointed today:
Clear Lake, Millard county, Mrs. Eliza
Aldrach, vice Charles J. A. Aldrich, re-
signed.
Parowan, Iron county, John T. Mitch
ell, vice Mrs. S. r. Matheson, removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER.
Judge Dickson Says the Bird Is All
Eight.

Judge Dickson of the firm of Dickson.
Ellis & Ellis. after making an exam
ination of the law concerning party en-
blems. decides the Democrats are en-
titled TO use the rooster at the head of
the ticket. 1T is unnecessary to dilate
at length upon the matter" said Mr..
Dickson yesterday, but the proposition
is a simple one. The use of the en-
blem is proper and right, and can in
no way invalidate the ticket"
Colonel Ellis also holds the same
opinion Senator Rawlins has also CO.
incided with this view, and many other
attorneys of eminence take the same
position.
The rooster. "in defiant attitude" will
be on the ticket
Mark an x up by the rooster and
let it go at that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
WORKING AGAINST ELDREDeE.
Coalvilie People Working to Paw OF
Old Scores.

Over in the Coalville community the
opponents of Alma Eldredge are cir
culating a story which is doing the
Soldbug candidate for congress no
good. 1t seems that many years ago.
when the Utah Eastern was being
pushed by the people of this state. the
Union Pacific concluded to build it to
Park CITY The wagon road up Silver
Creek canyon was regarded as one of
the best in this then territory. The
grade was good, and the work done
was considerable.
Alma Eldredge took an active part.
so the story goes, in selling this bit of
good road To the Union Pacific for the
paltry sum OF $4,000. The people were
greatly discommoded by the action. and
they remember the difficulty thev had
in getting their stuff to the mining
camp market, and are going to reward
Eldredge for his action in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
WITH UTAH CAVALRY.
Captain Caine Dined and Troopers
Killed a Bear.
Special TO The Herald3

Special 70 Inc HeraIu-J
Wawona, Cal, Oct. 27.-Prominent
people of this place rendered Captain
Caine, of the Utah cavalry troop,
swel dinner at the big Wawona hotel
tonight.
All the troops tents were struck and
packed today, preparatory to the de-
parture Saturday. For the first time
since the arrival here. all the troopers
are in camp.
Sergeant Price and Private Marsh.
returning from detail duty, brought
home the hide of a big cinnamon bear
that they slew.
Corporal Weatherby of ogden this
evening. received news of the death of
a younger brother in Providence, r. ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
COUNTY MEETINGS.
Much Interest Manifested In Those
Held Last Night.

Interesting meetings of the Democ-
racy were held last evening in East
Mill Creek, where D. c. Dunbar, w. II.
Gasady, r. K. Thomas and John f.
Howeils were the speakers. The Glee
club was also in attendance. Mill
Greek, where Hon. o. F. Whitney, r.
3. Shepard and the Glee club We're the
attractions. Hon. William H. King and
Hon. Moses Thatcher were the speak
ers at Taylorsville, where a tremendous
gathering was had. Reports from all
the meetings held indicate large turn
outs and much enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
GRAND CENTRAL CLUB.
Meeting Held at G. A. r. Hall Last
Night.

There was a meeting of the members
of the Grand Central 16 to club at
the G. a. R. hall last evening, at which
Hon. W. II. Lett delivered an address
which was very enthusiastically re-
ceiVed. Professor Smith followed with
an instrumental solo, and at the con-
ciusion of the meeting an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday evening ct
7:30 when the club will meet at head
quarters and march to the Albany ho-
tel, where a meeting viii be held at s.
Several Of the most eminent speakers
of the campaign will address the meet
ing, after which there will be free
dance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Workingmen's Ball.

The ball given by the Workingmen's S
Democratic club last evening, in G. A.
R. hall, was largely attended. and was
very pleasant event. The leading can
didates were in attendance, and added
to the festivities by indulging in trip
ping the light fantastic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
LADIES' MEETING.
Very Interesting Session Held at
Farmers.

A very interesting meeting of the
Democratic ladies Of Farmers ward
was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs ]. c. Jensen. About
80 ladies were in attendance. The
speakers were Congressman King. Gra-
ham f. Putnam and r. B. Shepard. All
three gentlemen were very interesting
in their speeches and were repeatedly
applauded by The ladies.
Miss Jennie Sands rendered an in
strumental solo, and Miss Ida Pratt
sang. Harold Orlob played at various
times dLi-ag the afternoon.
There viii be tea at Mrs. Rawlins'
home this afternoon. at which Judge
King, Waldemar Van Cott and Mrs J.
Fewson Smith viii be the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
A GORGEOUS PAGE ANT
Military and Naval Day at Phila-
delphi3
A GLITTERING PANORAMA
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN
PASS IN REVIEW.

Little Partially Shown In Enthusi-
asm Displayed = Major General
Miles Was Chief Marshal and
Heroes of War Participated-Pres-
ident Mckinley Speaks at Banquet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
A Whiriwind Campaign Ali
Over the State.
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO MAKE THE TOUR
Will Leave Salt Lake On WedneS-
day Night.

One Hundred Prominent Democrats
Will Swing Round the Circle
Judge w. n. Dickson and Other
Lawyers Say the Republicans
Cannot Steal the Democratic Bird
AT the Headqua1ters-Political
Jottings of Interest to All.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

Brudded Wesley, faint no use;
Dat ole rooster amt no goose.
You cain't reach him, needen try,
Dat dah Inns little high.
Makes no diffunce what yo' pull,
Nevah hunt chickens when de moon am full.
Wesley, member, No sma't coon
Eveh went fob roosters in de light OBJ de moon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
"oUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL. ,
ropeka's Imported Hawaiian Beauty, Miss
Annie Rose, of HilO, L. q Typical
Sandwich Island Lass.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Miss Annie
Rose, of Hilo, Hawaiian island, now
here on her way to Topeka, Kas., where
she is to reign as Queen of the Car
nival," has created a decidedly favor
able impression. She is typical of her
race, her mother being native Ha-
waiian of the full blood, and her IA
Their a German. Like most of the part
Hawaiians, she resembles her mothers
side. She is a decidedly handsome
girl, tall and large, with skin be-
tween cream and olive and black,
curling hair. Her eyelashes are long
and sweeping, and they also curl. Her
eyes are dark and expressive, and the
charm of her face lies in her peculiar
sweet smile. In manner che is gra
cious and charming. Her English is
perfect and without the slightest ac-
cent. Only in the tones of her voice
and in her swinging step Goes she be-
try her ancestry.
After her arrival on the Alameda she
visited the Presidio and witnessed
dress parade given in her honor by
the Kansas regiment. She has al
ready been measured for her state
robes, and on Friday will start for To-
peka, stopping only at Sacramento AMI
Hutchinson, Kas. She is only 10 years
old, and has never before been outside
Of her native islands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29

Richmond, Va, Sept. 24.-The funer-
al train bearing the remains of Miss
Winnie Davis arrived here, and was
met at the depot by Lee Camp, Confed-
crate veterans. There was a large
crowd at the depot. The remains were
escorted to ST. Paul's church by the
camp, where the funeral took place in
the afternoon. There is no change in
the programme as announced this
morning. The weather was fair, and
there was general outpouring of the
people. There are many distinguished
visitors in the city to attend the fun
eral.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
PRACTICAL KINDNESS.
One Hundred Thousand Grateful Sol.
diers.

These war times have tried mems souls
in many unexpected ways, but like shaft
of sunshine and good cheer out of the cloud
of privation and endurance has been the
work that The American Tobacco Co. has
done among the u. s. Soldiers and Sailors
ever since the war began-for when they
discovered that the camps and hospitals
were not supplied with tobacco they de-
cided to provide them, free of cost, with
enough for every man, and have already
given outright to our Soldiers and Sailors
over one hundred thousand pounds of Bat
AK Plug and Dukes Mixture" Smoking
Tobacco, and have bought and distributed
fifty thousand briar wood pipes, at a total
cost of between fifty and sixty thousand dol
lars.
This work has been done quietly and
thoroughly, by establishing headquarters
in each camp, so that every camp and every
hospital of the United States Army has
been supplied with enough tobacco for
every man and the sailors on thirty
United States Ships in Cuban waters have
shared with the soldiers this most welcome
of all 'srations."
Perhaps it will be only fair to remember
when we hear the remark again that
Corporations have no SOULS" that there
is one American corporation whose soul
has been tried and has not been found
wanting in practical kindness"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
FASHION NOTES.

Very pretty ename1ed and jcweled
necktie clasps are shown.
An attractive silver desk set consists
of IA plain pieces gilt with enameled
borders.
The latest candelabra are of the
colonial style, plain, gilt or with en-
ameled borders.
A patriotic and pretty lace pin is an
eagle with spread wings bearing a
streamer in blue enamel.
An after dinner coffee set consisting
of four pieces in the octagon or Colon
ial shape is either plain silver or silver
gilt.
Among the patriotic lace pins is one
made of gun metal to represent a
cannon. A pin resembling shell is an
appropriate companion piece
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
GREAT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Preparations Completed for What Prom
ises to be the Most Success
full OF the Long Series.

| Arrangements are now fully com.
oleted for the thirty-eighth annual st.
| Louis fair, an event that is looked for
ward to year by year with lively inter
est alike by exhibitors, the people OF
St. Louis and thousands of visitors
| from abroad who make the Future
| Great the Mecca of their sightseeing
Turing its progress.
st. Louis takes great pride in her
fair, and justly so. Nowhere are there
as attractive grounds for a similar pur-
pose so easy of access, and at the same
time removed from the nurIy burly OF
the vast business of the city, and in no
annual fair are the conditions of what
fair should be more nearly main
tanned. Every effort is put forth by its
promoters and managers to make it
an educating influence, while at the
same time catering to the tastes of all
who, while seeking knowledge in re-
gard to what their fellow citizens are
accomplishing, would at the same time
enjoy some of the diversions that are
not to be met in their everyday life.
This years fair promises to eclipse
its predecessors in the high character
and diversified attractiveness of its ex-
hibits, covering every department of
manufactures, agriculture, machinery,
appliances, and in all directions in
which the brains and ingenuity of
mankind are directed.
The live stock show will be excep-
tionally fine, bringing in direct COM
petition the highest types of thorough
bred stock exhibited by the leading
breeders of the world.
The Great ST. Louis Fair mas kept
pace with the marvellous growth and
development of Greater ST. Louis, and
is symbolic of the solidity and progress
siveness of her institutions, and tn"
spirit of enterprise of her pushing, en-
ergetic people.
As one of the leading attractions to
those who admire speedy horsef1esh,
President Aull has closed a contract
with owner James Murphy for his
worlds champion PAGER, Star Pointer,
to go against his worlds pacing rec
ord for one mile in 1874, on the Fair
Grounds mile track. This will take
place either on big Thursday" or on
Saturday of Fair week. The great
PAGER is in the finest condition.
In the ampitheater the world-fa-
nous Lundgreens, in their thrilling
trapeze act, will give daily perform
ances. J. Murray Hoag and his match
less performing Shetland ponies will
give daily exhibitions. The smallest
steam railroad in the world will carry
passengers around the grounds.
These are but a few of the brilliant
array of entertaining features of the
Great st. Louis fair of 1898.
Another great attraction will be
contest of speed between John S.
Johnson, the celebrated bicyclfst, and
Forbush, George Benefits high-class
stake horse. Distance, one mile.
The date of the fair is the first week
in October, and all railroads centering
in st. Louis, have made arrangements
to carry passengers for one fare for
the round trip.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
NO OFFICIAL RECOGNITION.
The Government Absolutely Free to Deal
with the Philippine Question With
out Entangling Alliances.

Washington, Sept. 24.-It is proba
BILE that Agoncello and Lopez, the two
representatives of Aguinaldo, who ar
rived Thursday at San Francisco, will
call at the White House on their way
through Washington to Paris. They
will be admitted to see President Nc
Kinley, but only as individuals, and
not as representatives of any govern
ment. The president doubtless would
be glad to hear any views the Filipinos
might care to set forth, being fresh
from the islands and thoroughly &C.
quainted with the wishes of the insur-
gents. But it would be plainly i'm
polite and inconsistent for the pres
ident at this date, and pending the
conclusion of the peace conference at
Paris, to allow it to be understood, by
according a formal reception to the
foreign delegates, that he had thereby
recognized the Philippine government
as an Independent nationality. His
attitude toward the Filipinos would
be similar to that assumed by him to-
ward the Cubans.
AS the Filipinos have repeatedly by
public declaration sought to convey
the impression that the United States
representatives in Manila have at some
time during the progress of the war
recognized Aguinaldo as an independ.
ent ally and entered into formal CO.
operation with him. In may be stated
that the government at Washington is
unaware that any such thing has hap
pened. Admiral Dewey, who was in
command of all the United States
forces during the most critical period
expressly cabled the secretary of the
navy that he had entered into no for.
NAL agreement with Aguinaldo. II
Gen. Otis followed his instruction, and
of that there can be no doubt, he also
refrained from entering into any en-
tangling agreements. AS for Consul
General Wildman, any undertaking
he may have assumed with Aguinaldo
must have been upon his own personal
individual responsibility, and would
be without formal standing, inasmuch
as he had not the express authorize
ton from the state department, alb
solutely requisite to negotiations in
such cases. Therefore, as the case
now stands, the peace commissioners
are free to deal with the Philippine
problem atParis absolutely without re-
striction, beyond that which might be
supposed to arise from a sense of
moral obligation to avoid committing
the Filipinos again into the hands of
their late rulers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-29
ANDREW JUDsoN WHITE.
Death of the Distinguished American In
London Yesterday-was Prominent
In BUSINESS Circles.

London, Sept. 24.-Andrew Judson
White, of New York, died of paralysis
yesterday in this city.
Andrew Judson White, who died in
London, yesterday, had for many
years been identified with the whole
sale drug business. He was also the
president and one of the founders OF
the Yost Typewriter Co., and direc-
tor and large stockholder in the Union
Typewriter Co., into which many of
the leading typewriter companies were
merged several years ago. In 1894,
Mr.. White endowed dormitory at
Yale university, which was named for
him.