davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09
Ee1terHbriinHF.

9ur9 Elm Montag Morgett 1T ben ausgea
bebnten 8ertftdtten Der @out9ern paciftcs
8abngeIeG19dft in Sacramento, Gul., aus
gebro6enes 5euer it Elm 8erIuit BON iiber
100000 6erbeigefiibrt porben.
Sci einem an Montag Morgen
in pttttn, Colorado, dnsgebro9enen
Seuer finb ouf. beiben Seiten Der
MainftraBe, BON Der 4. Bis CUR 5. StraBe.
pier3ig 6Gu1er. dbgebrannt. Ser 8erluit
pirb auf 100000 ubgefddbt. Man permuz
tbet, baB bds Ssuer BON 8ranoittftern o1tgez
legt purbe.
Ser II MeiGen 1iibti9 bon Sebulia, &c.,
~liegenbe Ort Green &ibge 1T Montdg bur9
cine Seuers6runit fait bOlig 5ertDrt porz
sen. Inter ben abeebrant.ten Sebduoen
bsFinben fi9 bic 8uptiitentirdle u1b bic
rGbriittan" Stride. -.
9ie Sdbrif bet NationaG Star9 Goma
panp in Glen gpbe, 8. s., ipurbe SOnnerz
flag bon elmer ber6eeretben Seuers6runt
beiueefu9t. Ser gaaoen tptro ii@ auf etz
mas 100000 beTdufen.
Oas Gboctap Srd9tbepot in Otlabomd
gitD tit 0onnertag friih I'm 1 l1br ubgez
brdntt. ,
MiHpo9 nab Mitterna8t 1T bic Sbompz
fon Waeenfabrit in ct. Qouis Purt, elmer
Goritabt bon Minneapolis. a~h9ebrunnt.
Mu8 1ieben, nit .3uderriiben iir Die 3uderz
fa6rit bslabsae 8abnpaasn herbrannten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

tionen bebalten, Bis fe Na9ri4t er9a4ten.
fi@ CUR @inf4iffung nod 9apana ferttg
5u MAIDEN.
Bier leidte, fpdtrr gu be3ei@nsnbe 8dtz
teriem tperben bertbeilt tperben pie fplet:
53tpei fir bic @arntfon in 9abana uno
spei fir bic @arniion in Matunaus.
Sas apeite, ie4ie umb aebnte 8unbess
RabalIerie> &egtment perben beim 4. Irz
meecprps bleiben, Biz ie fb4 etnf9tffin.
Cine Proclamation oes prdfoenten.
Ser prdfbent bat 0onnerftag cine
Proclamation e~rlafen, bur9 tpeG9e fir ben
@ebrau1 Der 8unbesflotte getpifes IN Der
MaFerfront in 9onplulu ~gelegenes Gigenz
tbum, tpel9es fiir3li9 BON Captain Sanner
ausgetp66lt purbe, ~reierbirt ptrb.
natioralbanfen eef9lcTer.
Ser Comptroller Of t6e Currency fat bic
S9GieBung Der @rten Nationalbanf BON
Slufbing, g., angeprbnet. 8anf1nterIu9e
S. %. 9elap tpurbe gum 5eitpeiligen Mufz
Ienberpalter ernannt.
g6arles 8. Danes, Comptroller If fife
CURRENCY, bat Spbn Ban 8rantin gum temz
pordren Mafenbertpalter Der @riten Natioz
nal6ant in Carthage. q. g., ernannt, ferner
8. S, 8bitmOre gum Mufenperpalter Der
@rten Nationalbant in Neligb, Ne5., unb
s. .. @rabam gum MafenDerpalter Der
0elatpare Nationalbant in 9elbi, q. 9.
Grnennuneer.
Ser Mtnifter bes Snnern, 8liB, fat
Dem 80. MisbDm, Sn0inneragent Der
Union Nsentur, unb s. s. 9onle uno ).
s. pbiIlips bon South Wac Nleiter i'm ST.
bianerzS erritorium aIs g~eferenten %erndnnt,
I'm bic neutrality-suspicious. feit5ute1en,
tpel9e bic gbpctap, StlabOma unb Gulf
neutrality-suspicious. an bic Gboctatp Sea-
tiOn GIT 5ublen fat fir peiteres, fir Sta
tions3pede iener 9eieaf4aft in South Nic
QleIter befttmmtes 2anb.
Ser 9rGitbent bat fplgenbe @rnennun9en
borgenommen: WiIidm $. 2ucus, 3oGz
einnebmer fir ben 8e5irt ct. Sobns, SGa.
Wm, s. @Gaire, @eneralzNbiutant nit
Oberit 2i~eutenantsrang Der Miti5 bes
Oiitricts Columbia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09
gn4t nEtt @drn1tpIikEtt neH lEk-
TEN 8rtrpPH+
Cuba.

Na9 ben IeBten aus Santa gru3 bel
Sur in 6abana eingetroffenen Na9s
ri9ten 1o1te am Mpntdg bas
enhgiGtig fetgeTebte Datum fir bic
unter @orfiB bes Generals Galirto @a:z
cta i~tattfinbenbe Contention fem. Na9 olz
gemeinem Safiir6alten tpirb bic gDnDenz
tim auf otpet ober bretStbungen bef9rantt
1ein, in benen bic 8otf9aft Der 8eamten
Der cubdnif9en Regierun9 o9ne borberige
grOrterung einftimmig angenOmmen tpers
ben tpirO. gs beiBt ferner, baB bic @eis
fungen, tpel4e Der iib na@ Wufbington be-
gebenben &ommifiion gegeben perbsn, in
sebeimer Sibung er0rtert tperben fplen.
Die Contention tptrb fib bann na9 benz
tn Der NGbe BON 9abana gelegenen 8ldba
Morianao begeben urb bas @rgebz
ntB Der S6dtigteit Der na9 @ai6ington 81
~fenoer6en &ommiIIion abtparten. Mis gez
melbet pirb, beitebt bieIe &ommiTfion aus
General gdlirto Garcia, Senor 9onaaleo
2anuId, Der feines 3eiGens QbDOtat tit,
unb einem nod aus5upd6lenben cuboniz
f9en General.
prGiibert 8artolome Maf 10 nirb itd
IpGter ms prtbatle6en 5uriid3ieben unb 1t@
Der 9erbsKerung bee @runOeigent1ums,
bas er in Der Ndbe bon ManaaniaO befibt,
nibmen.
Sn So1ge Der unbaltenben tiir3liAer Hez
sensiiffe itnb ale gr0Beren unO fleineren
5IiFe in Der pruOin3 Maton8os iiber ibre
Tier getreten urb etna 100 Ider
i'm &oquez0 ttritt iener prOOin8 iiber>
Ihpemmt. Die iiberflut6ete 8pbenfld4e
tpar mad breiidbrtger gerpabrlOfung bor
aur5em NIT >s3uderrpbr bepflanst tucrosn,
unO our9 Die ueberf3pemmung iinf Die
&epO6ner oes 9itrittes absrtnaIs in Dus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

Maion Simpfor, bonn Sta6e bes
Generals Merritt, 1T bon Manila
na3 Waf6ington aurid9efebrt, unO
fagt, baB, Dbglei9 er perfDnIi9
teinsn ernitli8en 3uiammenfiuB nit @guiz
nalbo's Sruppen befiir9tet, untcr ben omeA.
ritanii9en Sruppen enti9teoen bas @efiibf!
Dor6errf6t, buB l1ndnnebmtt9fei:ea beborz
fte6en, unO buB mebr Sruppen nDt9ig Tinb.
NguinuIOo fat ungefGbr 10000 Manu
CUR @erfiigung, un6 Maior GimpTon GEE
ite6t offen elm, buB ii9 bic Re6elen i'm SEE
iiB Der Snfel 2uaon befiaocn. Der bpn
N~guinalbo's Sruppen uuf Slotto 9ema6te
GOrtfesuus ouf Der 8. gsitel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

gen 276 i'm kbten Sabr unb % in Canada
gegerl 80 in 1897.
6. S.&ub in gaep gort, felt 18 Sabren i'm
0orn@, 9ufz unb Rno9sngef4dfte. bat fei>
men 8anterott angemelbet. 0e Sdulben
beIaufen iub uuf anndbernb $4,000; elm
9utbaben 1T ni9t ~bprbanben.
CHARLES Baum, Elm betannter g1enpaaz
~renbdnbler in Waf6ingtun, 9. g., bat
cine MISUNDERSTANDING norgenDms
men. 9te Attiba iperben auf $217,4O0
unb bic gufiba duf $175,000 perani9f15t.
Observation-Disclosures fOIen gum
Sbeil an benz 8dnferott fhulh fem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09

babur9 fam Der 8etrug an ben Sag.
4Ieman par u4~tunb5pan3ig Sabre &afz
firer ben 8dnt geipeien unb bate ii4 im<
uer hes beten 8ufes erfreut. ST bate
es itets bertauben, ben Sehlbetrag in 10
f9fuuer Weife gu berbeden, baB Ielbf bic
8antinipeftoren getGui9t tporben paren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-09
9ermtrh1teH.
Die ,,panama" in Siderbeit.


li9e Nnfunft in 6dband meloete uno oas
@eriibt, baB Die rPunama" berloren lei,
als untpa6r erfldrte.
Die Mitglieber Der BON pitts6urg
unb umgegenb na9 Wettnbten gereiz
item @efeGf9aft, bic it9 an 9Orb
bes 0ampfers banana" befanben, tparen
Der acknowledgements Sobn 9ulaeG, Der
frii6ere acknowledgement .@eprJe S.
9uff aus @reensburg, Der Ri4ter SucOb
s. @IasIe aus 4Gegbenp, Or. s. S. Sreaz
9or, &ebutterr Der nSeanette 9ispat3" ,
unb nod Elm 6err aus 9reensburg, Elm
Sreunb bon 9uff.
NGs bic @eie1i4aft oOr Oier5ebn Susen
bon pittsburg obreite, bteB es, baB Dali
seG unb Stuff ais bic @genten bet gennz
Ip1oaniaz8a6u bic &eiIe ma9ten, absr oies
1T feitbem in A6rebe gete1t tporben.
9uff8 3eiie3tped mar Obne 3peifel, fi9
na9 &o6GenGdnbereien in Cuba unb porz
torico um5uf9auen, unb SaG3eG polIte bic
pOlittf4en @erbGltnife Der SnIel fennen
Iernen. 9ie anberen Mttglieber Der Sc
feqf4aft ffnb e%ingelabene @Gie, tpeG9e bic
getie gum @ergniigen mitmu4ten.
1rru6 ms Grodenood.
9as 8unbeszS 9la9tf9iff vSerds" troi
am Sonnerit flag, bom philadelphia
to;nmenb, am 9afen bon Netp gort Elm.
@s ptr6 5peds Heparatur Der S9ral1be, bic
Bel Der 6ubrt bur9 ben 9elaparezl6tmB in
5OIge NufitOBens uuf einen 6oGablod beIaGz
bigt tpurbe, i'm S9tffsbaubofe ms 1rodens
bod genommen tperben.
2lus ferren Sanoen.
Seine grceGen3 gbDu Miiubb6a, Der faz
meftf9e 9eIanbte fir bic Ser. Staaten, TT
Samftdg NIT benz 9umpfer v%Gampania" in
Netp gort angetommen. Qu9 Der 8tf9of
Mopre BON 8ullarat, Nuftralier. tefunb
|fi3 unter ben pufagieren bes 9ampfer5.
BUR Gen~tenniaIfeier oes 0t1faufs oes Gerri
forums Southland.
9as Gomite prominenter 8iirger aus ct.
2ouis, bas ernannt tpurbe, I'm bic Srdge
gu e~rDrtern, in tpel9er @eife Der bunbertitt
Sd6restag beg Nntaufs bes Serritoriums
2ouiiiana bur9 bic Ser. Staaten am 8ater
9efeiert nerben fDnne, bat entI9ieben, BAT
bas in Rebe fte6enbs @reigniB am Pafen6.
item bur6 cine i'm Sabre 1903 ab3ubaltenb
@eltaustelung gefeiert tperben tpiirOe. 0a;
gonite 1T iibsraeugt, buB cine fOl6e @eGt:
ausftelun9 erfolgrei4 in ct. 2ouis abge6aG
ten tperben tann.
Streifcnoe Orndereiarbeiter.
Die greBleute in ben San Sranciscper
3ettungsbrudereien itnb Sreitag an ben
Streit gegangen unb bic SoIge mar, baB
bic erten @usgaben Der Na6mijtaqsSeitur,
gen ni9t 6erausfamer. Sic berlangen eint
2obner60bung unb batten ben 9erausgeberr
cine Qtfte 5ugeiteut, tpefAe bieie an3uneD:
men ii9 t~peigern, 9ie 2pbner6E6uno
niirbe fir bic 3eitungsn etpa $4,000 per
Sd9r ausnd4en.
Gen. 6raham abeeloE.
@eneralmaior @ra9am 1T Mtttpo9 for>
men a1s Sber6efe6ls6aber bes 2. Or
meecorps in Camp Meabe bon @eneralmaipr
goung bon Der 1. Oibifion abgtl0It norber.
Die NblDfungsorbre mar cine 1teberraz
f9ung, ba mar glaubte, General
@rubdm pirbe Bel fetne:n Corps bIeiben,
fig bic Sruppen i'm Siben bOaTdn6ig in
BEN bort fir iie beftimmten 2ugsrn unter=
gebra9t fein piirben. Ser @enerGt fat
briugenc getpiinf4t, no4 Cuba gu sebe1,
unb Hiemanb 5tpeifelte, baB er babin
ge6en tpiirbe, Biz bic SrOre fir feline 4b>
I1fung e%intraf. General goung tr;rO bic
bon @eneraG @rabam getrOffenea Arrausez
ments einfu6ren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
BEAN AGAIN VICTOR
Knocked Out Lawrence Farrell In
Ninth Round.
RATHER HARD FIGHTING
FARRELL DREW FIRST BLOOD,
LANDING ON BEAMS NOSE.
It Was a Rough and Tumble set-to,
the Referee Paying Little Atten-
ton to Fouls-Three Interesting
Preliminary Bouts-Horse Race
Accident at Grand Central.
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Eureka, Oct. Glover 300 people wit
messed the fight here tonight between
Willard Bean and Lawrence Farrell,
which resulted in the latter being
knocked out in the ninth round.
The evenings sport was ushered in
by three minor events, in which local
sports were the participants. The first
was a three-round contest between L.
c. johnson of Mercur and W. ]. Fran
conf. In the second Jake Beeman of
Silver and Warren Kelly knocked
each other about for two rounds, and
the third was a tWo-round rough and
tumble encounter between John Laher
and Ed w. Packer.
Then came the event of the evening
a ten-round fight between Bean and
Farrell. Herbert Flade was referee;
Jack Lewis, time-keeper, and w. NJ.
Wilson of Provo, manager.
FarrelFs seconds were John Laher
and Ed Packer, and Beams were w. NJ.
Wilson and George Harrison. Both
stepped into the ring brisk and clipper.
Round 1.-Farreu landed on Beams
nose and blood flowed. They clinched
several times.
Round 2-Bean threw Farrell twice,
and the round ended with both spar
ring.
hands and knees twice. They clinched.
Round 4.-Farrell got in two heavy
blows on Beams face. Bean hit Far
rell lightly on the point of the chin.
Round Bean landed heavily with
his left on FarrelPs jaw. and followed
it up with several body blows.
Round 6.-Both spared cautiously
and clinched.
Round Bean forced the fighting
and apparently had the best of it
Farrell retired to his corner somewhat
groggy.
Round S.-Farrell landed on Beams
face and drew blood.
Round 9.-Bean rushed Farrell onto
the ropes and got in some hard face
and body blows. Farrell lunged out
at Bean, who lodged cleverly. Farrell
fell to the floor, unable to rise, and
was counted out
Farrell had but few friends in the
crowd. 1t was a rough and tumble
fight, and the referee paid little atten-
ton to fouls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
NATIVE COPPER ON THE CHITNA
COPPER RIVER INDIANS WILL
NOT DISCLOSE LOCATION.
Returned Prospectors Say No Gold
Was Found, But Party viii
Search For Copper Ledge.

Port Townsend, Wash, Oct. 27.-The
tugs Golden Gate of San Francisco and
C. C. Cherry of Seattle arrived tonight
from the mouth of Copper river, Alas
ka, with seven passengers. Among
them was NJ. J. Garretty of San Fran
cisco, who has spent more than a year
III a vain search for gold on Copper
river. He says:
Native float copper has been found
on Chitna river, 175 miles from the
mouth of Copper river, and a party Of
10 will remain there over winter to
prospect for the main copper deposit.
''NichOli, known as the talking chief
of the Copper River Indians. claims to
know the exact location Of 4 copper
deposit, but he refused offers Of sew
eral hundred dollars to guide people TO
its location. Indians use copper for
making bracelets and other ornaments,
as well as cooking utensils, and the
chief claims that the whites will limit
the supply and thereby deprive many
Indians of the means of making a liv-
ing"
On board the Golden Gate is a Cop
per river prospecting boat which was
built of lumber whipsawed on the river
The boat is being shipped TO Denver.
Colo. where it will be placed on exhi-
bitiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
REMOVAL FROM CIVIL SERVICE
PRESIDENTIAL EDICT MAY BE
ISSUED SOON.
Six Thousand oficeholders to Be
Placed Under the Exemption-or-
der Will Clear Misapprehension.

Washington, Oct. 27.-It is under
stood that a presidential edict remov-
ing a large number of government Off
GERS from the civil service probably will
be promulgated before Thanksgiving
day The order is one which has been
in contemplation many months, having
been deferred from time TO time owing
to pressure of war business. As at
present determined upon the order Will
affect upward of 5000 places. 1t will
include deputy collectors of internal
revenue who are authorized to become
acting collectors, actually serving in
that capacity. There are about 1000 of
these deputy collectors. The largest
class affected is the corps of examining
surgeons of the pension bureau, of
whom there are in all over 4,10O. There
seems to be a general understanding
that it viii be better to have these left
out of the civil service, although Secre-
tary Bliss, while understood to favor
such action, would not recommend it.
Over 5000 of these surgeons are stated
at the civil service commission never
to have been classified under the civil
service law. The order will clear up
the misapprehension as to the actual
status of the whole corps and place
them all outside About 80 office deputy
marshals heretofore reported as CLASH
fed, but concerning whose status there
has been some doubt because of their
being in the judicial branch of the serv-
ice, are expected to be placed in the
exempt class. There are other scatter
ing positions, including some of fidu-
ciary and confidential character, which
will aggregate possibly several hum
dred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
Explanation of General Order Issued
In September.


Washington, Oct. 27.-By direction of
the secretary OF war, Colonel Thomas
Ward, acting adjutant general, has is
sued a general order in regard to the
case of members of volunteer organiZa-
lions who enlisted therefrom in the
regular army. 1t is explanatory of a
previous general order issued in Sep
TENDER last, prescribing that such men
will be given credit for their service in
the volunteer army. According to he
order just issued, such soldiers begin
a new enlistment in the regular army
for the full term of three years, and
their clothing allowance likewise be-
gins at the first years rate. The age
limitation of IS years, for original en-
listments in the regular army, does not
apply in such cases. The advantage,
however. accrues to those who re-en-
list in the regular army within three
months from date of discharge from
the volunteer army. In their cases, the
time actually served in the volunteers
is added to the time served in the reg
ular army in computing the soldiers
service pay from time to time.
Future enlistnentS and re-enlist-
ments in the regular army will not be
governed by the same rules which OBJ
tanned during the war with Spain. May
10, last. Major General Miles. with the
approval OF the secretary of war, is
sued an order announcing that men
enlisted or re-enlisted in the regular
army during the war may be informed
that they will be granted their dis
charges If desired, at the close of the
war, upon their individual aoDlica-
tons"
Major General Miles today issued an
order revoking the previous order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
M'KINLEY BANQUEIED.
Enthusiastic Reception By Clover
Club of PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 27.-President
Mckinley was given an enthusiastic
reception when he entered the beauti-
fully decorated dfning-room of the
Glover club with Postmaster General
Smith and Secretaries Alger and VIII
son. In response to the patriotic intro
duction of Colonel Mcclure, the presi-
dent of the club, President Mckinley
referred pleasantly to the fame of the
Glover club, and then. after reference
to the imposing pageant of the after
noon, said:
LAS l stood on the great reviewing
stand witnessing the soldiers and sail
ors passing by, my heart was filed only
with gratitude to the God of battles
who has so favored us, and gratitude TO
the brave soldiers and sailors who had
won such signal victories on land and
sea and had given a new meaning to
American valor.
1T has been especially gratifying to
me to participate not only with the
people of Philadelphia, but with the
people of the great west where I have
recently visited, in doing honor to the
American navy and the American
army. No nobler sailors or soldiers
ever assembled under any flag. You had
with you today the leaders of Santiago,
Puerto Rico and Guantanamo We had,
unfortunately, none or the heroes of
Manila with us. But 1 am sure that
our hearts go out to them tonight and
to the brave Dewey and Otis and Mer-
rift and all the other gallant men that
are now sustaining. the nag in the har-
Dor and city of Manila. ca voice: How
about Hobson?'O
The Ameri an people are always
ready for any emergency, and if the
Merrinac' is to be sunk there is an
American officer to do it. He succeed
ed in doing what our foe has been una
bic to do-sink an American ship. CAP
plause)
81 ask you. gentlemen of the Glover
club, to unite with me in toasting the
army and navy of the United States,
without whose valor and sacrifice we
could not celebrate the victory we have
been celebrating today. Not only the
men at the front; not only the men on
the battleships and in the battle line,
but the men at home with ambition to
go to fight the battles of American civ
ilization should be the recipients of the
gratitude of~the American people,
When he finished his speech the pres
iddnt left the hall to go TO the reception
atEhe Academy of Music. As he passed
from the room General Miles entered.
The head Of the army received an ova-
ton as he pressed through the crowd
to his seat next to General Shafter
The latter arose as General Miles ap-
preached, reaching out his hand. and
cordially greeted his chief. The public
exhibition of good feeling between the
two generals was greeted with almost
deafening applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
BOY ROBBERS SENTENCED.
Get Ten Years For Holding Up Bur
lington Train

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 27-In the GRIM
inal court today Herbert Donovan,
Alonzo Arteburn, Charles Cook, James
Hathaway and w. Hathaway were
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten
years for robbing a Burlington pas
senger train near st. Joseph the even
ing Of Aug. IL. The robbers are mere
boys, and of good family On this ac-
count the railroad and express Off
Gals consented to the assessment of
the minimum fine upon their plea of
guilty. The robbery was successfully
executed, but no booty was secured.
After throwing the safe containing a
large amount of money from the train
the boys became frightened and ran
away without opening it. They pro-
ceeded to their homes in this city, and
next day James Hathaway made a con-
fession and all were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
HATFIELD WANTS MEN.
Trying to Hire Miners In the Sheep
Section.
(Special to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
NeDhi. Oct. 27.-The advent of William
Hatfield and Ed Loose here yesterday
street corner conferences We're in order
ana the Republican legislative candidate
was kept busy explaining his standing on
the senatorial question His reported sill
yer tendencies and preference Tor Frank
Cannon for the senate made many ex-
plantations necessary, but he met them IN
a general way by saying he would at all
times be found with his party, and the
Darty'S choice would be his choice. He
assumed an attitude of offended dignity
when asked squarely as TO his position,
claiming that no legislative candidate
should be required TO pledge himself in
advance OF election This position may
and it may not satisfy the sheepmen
over here, and. it may not be satisfactory
20 the silver men on the Tintic side OF the
county. 1t is probably a. mistake to say
that Mr.. Hatfield is down here on a politi-
cal mission. although the Republicans
have been anxiously expecting him for
several days. He intimates he came to
hire men TO work at his mine in Tintic,
and wants at least 20 Immediately after
election. but not being able TO find that
number here. he went to Mona this
morning, and viii no doubt attempt TO
engage the entire male population OF that
place. Mr. Loose not being a candidate
Tor Office and consequently not looking
for Workmen, went home instead OF going
TO Mona us now in order for Claud
Wheeler TO come down here to hire
miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
sANPErE COUNTY FIGHT.
Democrats Have Never Waged a
More Vigorous Campaign.
(Special TO The Herald.)


Mt. Pleasant, Oct 27-The campaign
being waged by the Democratic party in
Sanpete county this fail has had no
equal in the history of the party. Not
move that could in any manner benefit the
party has been neglected, neither time,
money nor labor has been spared in the
prosecution OF the work and if the re-
suits sought are not achieved, the fall
ure cannot be accredited to the mis-
management nor the inefficiency of the
county organization. But if the impress
sion gained by leading Democratic politi-
clans who have thoroughly canvassed the
county can be relied on, there can be no
doubt of the outcome. These gentlemen
universally pronounce their party as be-
ing far in the lead of their opponents and
declare that nothing short of a miracle
can defeat the party on election day.
Hon. o. w Powers who was billed to
appear here this afternoon and address
the people on Democracy, has been trans
ferred to Spring City by the county chair
man. He will not be heard in Mt. Pleas
ant during the present campaign. There
will be no lack of eloquent and effective
orators, however, as Congressman King
and Senator Cannon are to be in this city
on Monday and Wednesday evening,
respectively, next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

Childs. press agent of the ''Way Down
East company. which is playing at a
local theatre, died a suicide today at
the Jefferson hospital. He had swal-
lowed IS grains of morphine. after
which he shot himself in the head. De-
spondency is given as the reason for
the act. Mr.. Childs graduated from
Harvard in 1862 and for several wears
he was editor Of the Boston Traveller.
He entered the theatrical profession in
1876, and wrote number of plays. At
one time he was advance agent for
Henry Irving, and for ten years acted
in the same capacity for Abbey, Schoef-
fel & Grau. The failure of the play
Little Miss Nobody in December
last, in which he was interested. made
him very RESPONDENT. and he began TO
drink He was about so years of age