davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22
HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLENI
The Salt Lake Tribune saws:

The Salt Lake Tribune says:
There Is not an argument for silver
that has not been better made here by
Republicans, for Republicans of Utah
were alert Tor silver before the Demo.
Gratis took any notice of the question;
there Is not a point claimed that was
not previously made by Republicans,
not a bit Of logic not stolen from Re-
publican reasoningi no. q shot dred the
cartridge for which is not filched from
the Republican armOry.
Ii the above Is rue, how much more
dlshonor to the Republicans of Utah,
who for a fancied political advantage,
or because Of the Influence OF their
ancient Eastern enemies now heartily
endorse the policies Of our goldbug
President aud attempt to defeat the
silver cause in Utah. for the sake of
Candidate who declares that no Gu
dorses the 81. Louis goldLpg platform.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

THE Enquirer Sill refuses to recog-
pize changed conditions since State.
hood, aud despite the fact that In terri
torlal days the machinery OF the courts
was all In the hands OF the Federal
government, while now IL is charge
OF the several counties, affects TO he.
lieve that thls doubled county work
can be done by the same amount OF
help aud same county costs as in the
old days. Suen a childish contention
CANNOT, however, deceive anyone.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

THE Springyille Independent adopts
the premise that no silver legislation Is
possible In Congress during the next
session even II a free silver Congress is
eleoled. The Independent apparently
has adopted the proposition of he Salt
Lake Tribune and Provo Enquirer lnow
broihers) that because the right may
pot win, consequently we have no busir
pess TO siriye for the right. Shame on
such principles aud patriolismtO.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

UTAH DAY was celebrated at the
Omaha Exposition Thursday. Among
the notable people present from the
youngest State were Gov. Heber NJ.
Wells, President Lorenzo Snow. and
Couuselors Geo. Q. Cannon and Joseph
II. Smith. in the address delivered by
Governor Wells, some of the advan-
tages Of Utah were detailed and an in
vitation EXTENDED 70 all people to visit
our State,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

THE Provo Enquirer inyeighs against
the ''iodges' and infers that these SO.
eret organizations nre 'dabbling" IN
politics. We are safe IN saying that
the Enquirer is at least mistaken.
Nothing 10 further from the mind OF
any member of a Legitimate secret or
der, and the infereuee attempted TO be
drawn by the enquirer, or by its
sponsor the Manu- Messenger. is I'M
worthy OF a thought from Q fair minded
man. II il will relieve the over-bur.
dened mind pi the Enquirer, we will
assure him that the ''lodgesn of Utah
are moi IN politics, and that their aims
are for higher purpose than he ever
dreamed:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22
REGISTER.

Don't forget that only one more day
remains in which you can register, and
that IS Tuesday, November l. 1t is
your duty TO see that your name is ON
q he list II you are qualified voter. aud
particularly if you are Democrat
Don't forget the date, Tuesday, Nov
rmber 1. Register then, IL you are not
,lready on the LISP, and don't forget to
vote
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

Tax Presbyterian synod OF Utah has
broke loose again. inspired by that
enemy of the State, the Salt Lake
Tribune. and has ISSUED whereas
and resolution against tine Mormon
people generally, and 3. ii. Roberts in
particular. Mr., Roberts will undoubt-
eddy have the privilege Of presenting
the memorial of the Presbytery to
Congress-.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

EX-SENATOR DUBOIS Of Idaho is re-
ported to be preparing To enter the
Democratic party in 1900. That party
Is the only refuge for true silver men,
and our only wonder is that Senator
Dubois and associates did not openly
Join the Democracy In 1895 after the
Chicago convention.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

Tue Peace Jubilee was celebrated in
grand style in Chicago W ednesday. the
guest Of honor being President McKin-
ley. The only reasonable reason for
the celebration at this time is tho fact
The ADMINISTRATION aud its friends
needed chance tc bolster themselves
up with the people during the war in
yestlgation.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

ADMIRAL DEWEY is apparently the
right man 10 the right place. He is
now reported to have captured the in
surgents ships at Manila because in
disobedieuce of orders the insurgent
ships insisted on flying The rebel flag.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

WE heye heard Of thieves and rob
beers being proud of their skill. Their
pride might be lIkened to that Of peo-
pie who are proud of voting away the
peoples money.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

THE Empress of China is said to
have eloped with II Hung Chang, If
the published portrait of the Empress
Is close to reality, then Ii must have a
i'taste for luxuries."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

ANOTHER pair OF Republican twins,
Judge q. G. Goodwin and ex-senator
Arthur Brown.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-10-22

MN AITEN THE UTAH COUNTY DEM
MflN oCRAT wants agents and
LIZ, solicitors in Provo ana
every city and town In
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed on
oil business We shall also be pleased TO re-
ceive communications as TO local happenings
OF interest. A. soon ms possible our manager
will visit tie different precincts Of the county
with view OF securing correspondents ana
agents. Address all communications to
TuE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

SpaniSh troops in Cuba are bitter
against the government for withholding
pay and outbreaks are possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
INCUBATION FOR ALCOHOL
CHILDREN MAY BE ARMEI
AGAINST NTEMPERANCE.
Physician Claims Disease Due to Eff
feet of Alcohol Upon Water In
Blood and Can Be Cured.

New York, Oct. 26.-It is now pro-
posed to make the human race proof
against alcohol by incubation. DR..
Frederick w. D'Evelyn of St. Lukes
hospital, San Francisco, advances u
plan to arm all children against intern
perance IN later life just as they are
armed against smallpox.
Degeneration" Dr. DEveIyn said,
sis hydration."
This, he explained, meant that the or
binary symptoms of degeneracy are
traceable to hereditary or acquired al
coholism and alcoholism is due TO the
effect of alcohol upon water in the
blood.
To cure the inveterate or fortify a
child forever against drink, DIR.
D'Evelyn proposes to administer-says
indeed he has already administered
with marked success-what he calls
equisine, or a preparation from the
blood of a horse which has been fed
upon alcohol until it has became reg
ular topper.
81 believe" he said, that incubation
against inebriety is a duty to children
whether there is a hereditary faint or
not.
Ordinary cases of alcoholism can be
treated successfully. I do not believe
every case can be cured. But the all
important thing is treat children so that
generation after generation shall be
purer until there is not only no predis-
position to drink but that the evils due
to drink will be removed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
ATTACK ON MORMONS.
Reorganized Preachers Sensational
Discourse at San Francisco.


San Francisco Examiner: ''Mormonism
Reviewed" was the theme on which the
Rev. f. NJ. Sheehy spoke last night before
the congregation of the Reorganized
Church OF Latter-day Saints. He said, in
part:
Those whom 1 take the liberty to crit
icise can have ample opportunity TO reply.
1t was for this reason that today we is
sued the challenge in the daily papers.
The Utah representatives have refused
to meet it.
The Objectionable doctrine of the Nor
mon religion includes the Adam God :;
blood atonement which means that a
mans own blood must be shed to atone
for mis- sins; that the Bible is superseded
by the priesthood; polygamy; absolute
obedience to the council; the claim that
Jesus Christ was not the Son of God"
The speaker strOve to make his points
against the Mormon religion by reading
extracts from the teachings of their
leader.
What" he said, do they tell us about
blood atOnement? They tell US that the
wickedness and ignorance of nations for
bids the Spilling of human blood. but the
time will come when the practice will be
in full force. Bhe most dangerous thing.
/ think, in this republic. is the submission
of the MormOnS to the council or living
No matter what the law or statutes of
the United States or the state of Utah
may be. if these laws are in conflict with
the living oracle the Mormon must follow
the oracle.
"Polygamy is supposed to be held in
check. but l am told by person who is
in a position to know that il is, under
cover. being carried on. The original doc
tr!nes of the Utah church have never
been Cancelled, and We are told that they
are just as applicable today as when
Brigham Young established himself in
Utah There are some 40 or more elders
travelling through the state, PROSECUTING.
They keep back the features to which 1
have called your attention. II is not
strange that they dare not meet the issue
before their recent converts. To lift the
veil would be to disclose unpleasant
truths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Hiram Cowlev's Plight.

Hiram Cowley, a young man who
says he lives in Logan, was in forlorn
condition last night, when he reported
at police station that he had been
drugged and robbed in a saloon near
the Oregon Short Line depot He says
he was waiting on the train to go to
Logan at 1 o'clock p. m. and went into
a saloon. The bartender gave him
something to drink, which put him to
sleep. He was placed in bed, he de-
clared. and when awakening. about
o'clock last night. discovered that SO
had been stolen from his shoe, where
he had secreted it, but ne found $3.50
yet remaining in his clothes. He could
not definitely locate the saloon, nor
give the names of the parties, but
thought he could identify them. He
expressed his intention of swearing
out a warrant today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Leaves For London.

Paris, Oct. 27.-GeneraI Kitchener left
Paris this morning and will reach Lon
don this afternoon. The Evenment
publishes a report of an interview with
General Kitchener, in which he is
quoted as saying: Il am only a soldier
and am ignorant of diplomacy. which
is not my business, but I hope the dip
lomatists will succeed in settling the
difficulty amicably.
T can only praise the French. par
ticularly Major Marchand, who re-
ceived me at Fashoda with charming
cordially; and 1 shall always retain a
souvenir Of the reception.
THE situation is rightly regarded as
most critical, but I cannot approve of
those who say that war is the only So
luton. Calm, courteous discussion will
give a solution acceptable to both ma
tons. 1 have entire confidence in dip
lomacy.
Perhaps my opinion of Major Mar
Glands exploit may contribute to the
result which all DESIRE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
THE CATTLE RANGES.
STATEMENT OF WILLIAM PENN
ANDERSON OF CHICAGO.
The Condition In the West Is Gener-
ally Excellent-Movement of Cat
tie This Month Unparalleled

William Penn Anderson CT the rail-
way bureau of live stock statistics.
Union stockyards, Chicago, has just
completed a canvass of the range cat
tie country and gives the following
facts to the Associated Press:
Mr.. Anderson says all along from
southern Texas to northern Montana
the grass on the ranges, with the eX-
ception of a few drouthy spots in the
fall, was excellent. An abundant hay
crop was harvested and a greater num-
Der of cattle in proportion will be sus-
tanned through the coming winter than
ever before. There is a wonderful in
crease in calves, a gain of from 10 TO
20 per cent over the season of 1897 be-
ing found.
The movement of cattle and sheep
to feed lots and other eastern markets
during October is almost without par
allel. There is veritable stockcar
famine in the Rocky and intermountain
states. There are thousands of cattle
being held in close herd awaiting ship
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
ALL IN THE GOLD CAMP.
Anti-Teller Silver Men Practically
Endorse Republican Ticket.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 26.-The commit
tee to fill vacancies on the apti-Teller
silver Republican ticket today decided
TO place Henry R. Wolcott, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, at the
head of the ticket, in place of Simon
Guggenheim, resigned.
Several other vacancies were also
filed by endorsing the Republican nom
inees. The ticket, as completed, is as
follows: For governor, Henry r. VOL
colt: lieutenant governor, Charles E.
Noble; secretary of state, Joseph VIII
son; treasurer, Frederick o. Roof:
auditor. John A. Wayne; attorney gen
erai. Charles ]. Hart; superintendent Of
public instruction, Lucy Z. r. Scott;
regents of state university, Harry P.
Gamble, James H. Pershing, Edwin j.
TEMPLE.
This ticket is nearly identical with
the regular Republican ticket, in which
several changes We're also made, and
which is now as follows: For governor,
Henry r. Wolcott; lieutenant governor,
Charles E Noble; secretary of state,
William II. Brisbane; treasurer. Fred
erick o. Roof; auditor. George S. Ad-
ans: attorney general, Charles J. Hart;
superintendent of public instruction,
Lucy Z. r. Scott; regents, Harry p.
Gamble, James Pershing, Edwin j.
TEMPLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
FALL OF CABINET.
Treated By Paris Press to Exclusion
of General News.


The morning papers here treat the
fall of the French cabinet and the
scene in the chamber of deputies almost
to the exclusion of general news. All
of them, however, dwell briefly on the
Spanish crisis, or the split in the Lib
eral party of Spain, without, however,
direct reference to the Paris peace
commission, except in the case of a
newspaper, La Nolante, in a Madrid
article dealing with the international
situation in Spain, sums up as fol-
lows:
Whatever may be said one way or
the other regarding the situation, one
thing is apparent, that the moment is
badly chosen for ministerial crisis.
When dreadful calamities threaten
Spain from the outside. and at the mo-
ment when her destinies are being de-
cided by the Paris conference, and at
the moment when her flag was crushed
at Puerto Rico, the Liberal party is in
state of chaos and disagreement in
the face of American pretentions which
are daily becoming more arrogant
Spain finds herself with a ministry
without authority. Never has she need
ed more imperatively a strong govern
ment one more watchful or awake to
outside questions. Instead of this, mis-
cradle internal quarrels are distracting
the attention Of those who ought to
have 20 other occupation than the sal
walton OF their country"
The Matin, in closing brief resume
Of the Spanish situation, says: THE
council deliberated on the customs tar
if of Puerto Rico. prematureIy consid-
SDain q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Largest Hotel In the World.

Philadelphia Record: The sultan is
said to have nearly completed the
largest hotel in the world at Mecca.
This establishment is TO lodge 5000 pill
grims at once, with, presumably, their
camels and other beasts of burden, and
promises to be one of the most pictur-
esque places to stay at in the world,
although, of course, infidel dogs are not
allowed to approach it. Its vast size
has drawn attention to monster resi-
dences. The largest dwelling house in
existence is in Vienna, where there is
an apartment house with 1900 rooms
in ii, occupied by more than 5000 peo-
pie. This building has 30 staircases, 13
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
He Wanted the laundry.

Nelse A. Frederickson. who drives a
delivery wagon for the Standard laun-
dry, was placed under arrest yesterday
by o. p. Pratt, being charged with
petit larceny by Thomas Mathews. OF
the American laundry. The statement
given by the American people is that
their man X. 5. Mathews went t. the
residence of Robert Cameron and Sc
cured the laundry as usual He drove
to another house and upon going within
Frederickson came along and took the
bundle from his wagon. 1t is claimed
By Frederickson that Mrs. Cameron in
tended the laundry should go to the
Standard and that Mathews represent
ed to her that FredericksOn had quit
and was superseded by himself. Hence
he felt justified in taking the package
from Mathews. He was let out on his
own recognizance and Will have a hear
ing in police court this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.

The navy department has entered
into contract with the firm of Harlan &
HollingswOrth of Wilmington, Del, for
the construction of the 30-knot torpedo
boat destroyers Hopkins and Hull.
A Kobe (JaDan) dispatch says the
japanese steamer Mijagala was sunk
yesterday, almost Immediately after
having been in collision with the Jap
anese Kinsu Maru. Sixty japanese
were drowned.
The bantam championship match by
Pedlar Palmer of England and Billy
RitchfOrt of Chicago, which was fixed
for the National Sporting club. Lon
don, next month, has been declared off.
owing to Rotchfort's i'll health. II is
not likely that he will ever again be fit
for a big fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
RibOt and De Freycinet Promin-
emily Mentioned.
MONS. CHANOINE EXPLAINS
DISAGREED WITH BRISSON
OVER PICQUARr AFFAIR.
French Paper Thinks Moment Badly
Chosen For Ministerial Crisis In
Spain = Correa Withdraws His
observation-disclosures That Presi-
dent Faure Has Been Killed.

Paris, Oct. 26.-President Faure this
morning received in audience Senator
Loubet, president of the senate, and
NJ. Deschanel, president of the cham
Der of deputies. It is the intention of
NJ. Faure to form a new cabinet. as
rapidly as possible, and the names of
NJ. Ribot and De Freycinet are the
most prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the premiership During
the afternoon NJ. Faure- consulted with
NJ. Leagues, vice president of the
chamber of deputies, who advised that
the formation of the cabinet include
among its members NJ Ribot and
Dupuy as the principal ministers.
In the lobbies of the chamber of depu-
ties today all shades of opinion eX
pressed the. conviction that M. Del
Case should remain at the head of
the foreign office so as to assure the
continuity of the Fashoda negotia-
lions. ---.--.s
The Petit Journal today publishes AN
interview with the former minister of
war, General Chanoine, who explained
that he resigned on account of the diff
ference of opinion with the premier, NJ.
BrisSoI1, about the PicQuart affair. He
added that he had not demanded the
prosecution of the papers which had
been attacking the army, because he
considered that the penalties provided
by the laws We're insufficient The
moderate papers say that they have
realized their hopes, and the rad1caI're-
visionist organs express belief in the
existence of a military plot.
Although there is evidence of sup
pressed excitement on all sides here,
there has been no disturbance of public
order today. The police and municipal
guards are out in strong force and
they will not permit the crowds to as
sumo dangerous strength. But the sit
uation was eagerly discussed by ex-
cited groups in the main streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
"COIN" HARVEY SHELVED.
National Chairman Jones Appoints a
New Manager.


Chicago dispatch to San Francisco
Examiner: Coin Harvey has been
shelved. The Democratic national COM
mittee, through it's chairman, Senator
James K. Jones. has abandoned the
small contribution scheme of raising
funds to make another free silver cam
paign in 1900, as managed by Mr.. Har-
vav.
Before Mr.. Jones left Chicago late
Saturday night, he said the collection
bureau. as the result of the general
squabble among politicians, would be
reorganized by Nov. l, with eX-Gov-
ernor Stone of Missouri at its lead.
Both the chairman and John p. Ait
geld have so far reDudiated Mr.. Har-
vey that he will no longer be recog
nized by them as authorized 10 receive
donations.
1t seems that their notion as to how
the money coming in should be handled
does not coincide with Mr.. Harvey's
ideas. As a result they clashed, then
wrangled and finally split. This was
the important business that brought
Chairman Jones TO Chicago last We'd
nesday. 1t was the business that kept
him under lock and key up at the Unity
building for four days.
Ever since the fund bureau was.
started Mr. Harvey has insisted on
running it in his own way. Instead OF
furnishing the national committees lit
erary mill. operated by p. ]. Devlin,
money to spend for printed matter. he
ignored that institution and imported
an editor of his own from Indiana. Mr..
Harvey assumed, so it is charged, 10
control both the character and distri-
button ot literature to be sent out at
the expense of dollar-a-month contrib
utors.
Senator Teller's resignation is now in
his brothers hands, as a result of Har-
vey's appointment. Now that Harvey
has been bounced, it is thought that
Teller will remain in the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Holden o'Connor, Recaptured.

Holden O'COnner. who was sentenced
to so days in the city Jail for vagrancy
on June "a. but escaped on Sunday,
July 3, was recaptured last night by
Policemen Eddington and Talbot. He
was known to have returned from
Montana a few days ago and was Wis
iting friends at Sugar House. The
officers went down about II o'clock on
the Rapid Transit, and when between
State and Second East. on Seventh
South street, they discovered O'COnnOr
in a car coming up town. He was
placed under arrest and returned to
the city Jail. He refused to tell how
he made his escape further than that
he got out through a hole. The man
ner of his escape is not clearly known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
SALE OF HEREFORDS.
Cattle From Queen Victoria's Herds
Sold at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct PIX. B. Ar
mour's public sale of Hereford cattle
at the Kansas City stockyards has been
concluded. The 113 head disposed of
during the two days sale includes sew
eral importations from Queen Victo-
ria's herd. Excellent prices were re-
allied, the average for the entire lot
being $3S4.91 per head. The highest
price realized was s1,O25, and 5000 was
the lowest price.
Among the sales of the closing day
We're the following:
Lady Laurel, COW calved Dec. 16, 1891
William Humphrey, Ashley, Neb.,
81, 000
Lalla Rookh, il ported heifer, caIved
Feb. "A. 1896, T SPARKS of Indiana,
$1,000
Searchlight. bull, calved Jan. 90 1898,
Matador Land & Cattle company, Trim
dad. Colo. $1,000.
Brenda, imported heifer. calved Jan.
"a. 1895, c. S. Cross, Emporia, Kan,
$3.50.
May Queen, imported heifer. calved
May 6, 1895, w. H. Prentice, Hamilton,
Ills, $500
Downton Symmetry. imported heifer,
calved Feb. l, 1885, w. H. Prentice,
$500.