davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
VON DER dHE ~ jan.
10 Remain Behind the Bars Until the
judgement Against Him Is Satisfied

PITTSBURG. PA. Feb. 12-Thls even
ing Chris Won Der Ahe. the St. Louis
baseball magnate, was placed behind the
bars in the Allegheny county jail 10
await the arrival OF money 10 pay the
Baldwin judgment Although Won Der
Abe has been in the custody of Sheriff
Terry since yesterday. actual imprson-
ment was not decided upon by that officer
until late this evening. when it was evil
dent the money could not arrive FROM ST.
Louis before Monday.
The baseball mans local attorney says
the iudgment costs and interest, viii be
satisfied on Monday, but he expects to
refuse 10 pay the bill OF SOlI25 for kids
mapping expenses for which Mr.. Ninick
contends
II Won Der Ahe's release from Jail is
denied after the original Jurgment and
costs are satisfied, there will be another
legal battle here.
When tho time came Chris submitted
to imprisonment with good grace. and
walked iaunuly to his ctn, after nav ns
turned over 20 the warden his diamonds
and other valuables. as required by prison
rules ,,,
IL is stated that soon after being locked
up Won Der Abe became sick. ana a pny-
siclan had 20 be summoned. but his III
ness IS not thought to be serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Pouulis;s Of the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Mar
ion Butler. chairman Of the Popullst Ma
to-r,orroxy morning for Minneapolis 10
attend a meeting OF the Populist state
Committee. OF Minnesota, which Is 20 be
held on Tuesday. .,.
Reprfsentatlve Hartman, Of Montana,
expected to accompany him, but as ne Is
under the care OF physician he may
not leave before Monday. ,...
The meeting OF the Minneapolis state
Committee is 10 be made the occasion OF
y cnneral conference Of the Popuiists and
silver forces OF the Northwest. All oi the
60, contiguous TO Minnesota VIII be
.7,..,.esonted nj the gath ring, and pre-
nsratorv arrangements will be made for
he convention next fall In that section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
HnnIll.t ilnnifesio-

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2-The Populi,r
members OF the Senate and Of the Housel
OF Representatives held a conference to-
night IN the committee OF Senator Allen.
Of Nebraska. for the purpose OF consider
ing the address which is to be issued TO
the people of the United states early neat
week. ,
The address. which was prepared by
Senators Bufler and Allan. IN coilabora-
ton with other prominent Populists In,
Congress, was approved and signed by
all present, after a general but Informal
discussion OF It's features IL probably viii
be given out for publication In the mornS
ing newspapers OF Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

~. t,.iiding owned by the HOyt es-
tais i and occupied principally by manu-
facturers OF clothing, Wholesale hatters
and furriers. was practically destroyed ry
fire this morning with contents The IRE
and was caused by an explosion of gaso-
line The loss Is estimated at S375oooi
which is pretty we'll covered by ins1r.
apfQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13

ing Of the Rothschllds is guarded as II It
were powder magazine.
1t Is said that tho trial will be conclud-
ed on Thursday next. IL appears that
there are certain flaws IN the proceedings
which may enutle NJ. Zola to an appeal
10 tho Supreme Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
New Guatemalnn Cabinet.

GUATEMALA CITY. GUATEMALA.
Feb. G.-The following Is the new Cabi-
net OF Guatemala: Senor Antonio Bar
rios. Minister OF Pubic Works. Senor
Anguiano, Government and Foreign Az
fairs; Senor Domingo Morales Minister
OF Instruction; Senor Rafael Salazar,
Minister OF Finance and General Saliva
dor Toledo. Minister FOR War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Mr.. Clryelnnd Did Not Attend.

NEW YORK. Feo 1.-THE Armstrong
Association. an Association for furtherlng
negro Industrial education and promoting
the work Of the Hampton Institute. held
a banquent in Madison Square Concern
Hall. The announcement was made some
time ago that ex-Presldent Grover Cleve-
land would preside. but he had a prior
engagement and did not attend to-day.
The speakers We're William Dodge. Rev.
tuthbert Hall. of the Union Theological
Seminary: Booker Washington. OF Ala
bama. and DR.. III. b. Frissel, principal oc
the Hampton Institute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
w.Ar,,nn lni,tCA.r.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Forecast Tor
Sunday:
For virginia-Tair. cooler: northwsster-
ly winds becoming variable.
North Carolina-Fair. not so warm
northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
The rncrnnerr i..nrrs IIaxana.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. i2-Consal-
General Lee has cabled the State De-
partment that Mr. hearst's yacht the
Buccaneer. left Havana az o'clock yes
terday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
All ut Lisbon.

LISBON. Feb. 12-The United States
cruiser San Francisco and the United
States gunboat EanSr9Is have arrived
gunbcat Helena.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
Nnwrglan Cabinet R.,isns.

CHRISTIANA. Feb. i2.-The Ministry
has resigned and several OF the ministers
will seek appointments TO other ofiices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
p.xc, OF ,ur rHrnmowrrxu.

The following was the range OF the
theru ometer AZ The Times ofrcc yex.
terday: Q A. NJ. 90; ~ NJ. eS; Z p NJ,
81: 6 r. NJ. So, sP. NJ. 4s; !. NJ. Il; aver.
age 50 2-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-13
AcQUITTAI. NOT EXPECTED

There is little chance OF the acquittal OF
Emil Zola. The mob would be ready 10
lynch the jury. ana the soldiers are much
more excited than they appear 10 be.
Dislike OF the secret trial. however. Is
increasing, and should ~. Lahor's alo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
Nothing Known Yet Regarding
Short Line Changes.
MANY RUMoRS AFLoAT
DEUEL. BELIEVED TO BE SLATED
FOR a POSITION.
All Local Railway Men Profess Ig-
noranee-some Significant Facts
Soldiers Must Pay Full Fare
Sunset Limited-Railway Notes
and Personals.

There was a decided scarcity of news
around the Oregon Short Line Offices
yesterday, so far as relating to the
changes that are likely to take place
almcst any day.
That changes are to be made is ,ex-
pected by al who care to talk or ven
ture an opinion. and these are very
few. AS a rule, chief officials and sub
ordinates alike disclaim knowledge of
anything going to happen, though gen.
orally conceding something's liable to
drop" at any time.
General Manager Bancroft, in his
very suave manner, declares he knows
absolutely nothing official" If he
knows anything unofficial" he keeps
it to himself. When called upon yes
terday he reiterated his declarations OF
the previous day that he had no news
bearing on the all-imDortant situation
to venture. Despite all this there are
several occurrences of significance.
1t is now settled that the Short Line
will be under a seoarate management
and that the offices will be maintained
here practically as at present. The
Only matter entering into consideration
then is whether the present managers
are agreeable to the Union Pacific peo-
ple now in control. There are rumors
of all sorts, some going to the extreme
of a sweeping change involving every
chief official, others involving only two
or three who are considered objection
able by the power behind the throne.
One fact is pointed out with some sig
nificance. w. A. deuel., superintendent
of the Colorado division on the Union
Pacific, has been called to Omaha for a
conference with his suDeriors, and it
comes from high authority that his
visit there has something to do with
the Short Line management. Some
stress has also been laid upon the fact
that Traffic Manager Eccles did not
return home with Mr.. Bancroft, but is
still in Omaha, where, it is asserted,
conferences are being held by the
Union Pacific people in charge. r. R.
Ritchie, general agent Of the North
western line at San Francisco, and a
close friend of President Burt, has been
called to Omaha, and there are those
who assert that he. is slated for a
responsible position in the traffic de-
partment either here or in Omaha
Nearly all the members of the Short
Lines executive committee have gone
to Omaha from New York, and it is
therefore fair to assume that ere. long
some definite news will be received put
ting an end to the suspense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
MERcUR HEARS POWERS.
Hypocrisy of the Utah Republicans
Fully Shown.
Special TO The He-aldl

Mercur, Utah, Oct. 3l-Notwithstand-
ing the inclemency of the weather. the
opera house was well filled tonight with
an enthusiastic audience, and even d
good sprinkling OF ladies We're present at
the Democratic meeting. The brass band
was in attendance and rendered some eX-
cellent music.
Mayor Wilde acted as chairman and
first introduced j. c. De Lamar, candidate
for the legislature. Mr.. De Lamar stated
his position on a number Of local subjects,
particularly the cight-hour law, the min
ing law and others. His remarks were
well received and frequently applauded.
Q. w. Powers was then introduced to
the audience, and from the beginning he
held the attention of his audience. He
showed the inconsistency of the Republic
cans in standing on a gold platform with
silver plank. In Salt Lake they talk
polygamy, in Eureka silver and in San
pete tariff on wool. He referred 10 Arthur
Brown, who, two years ago, found sign
across the streets of Mercur, We want
no goldbug senator, and who was now
the leader of the silver Republicans. The
old saying that Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty was proven true by the
fact that the Republicans in two counties
in Utah had unequivocally endorsed the
gold standard. Alma Eldredge says it is
Il waste of time to discuss silver. Can
the people afford to send such a man to
congress? The representative of Pitkin
& Brooks received an order from him
for goods ''if Mckinley is elected" He
is a Republican, and the platform of the
last convention is the test of faith. The
test is the gold standard.
The fight against Roberts is waged in
one part of the state because of his oppo-
sition to woman suffrage and in others on
account of pOlygamy. This is a fight to a
finish between the gold standard and BIZ
metallism. We are not discussing differ
emit things in different places. The Dem
ocrats did not make that kind of a cam
paign. They are for free silver in every
county. city and hamlet in the state. The
Democrats in all the states but four had
declared for the silver cause.
The history of the eight-hour law was
gone over and put straight before the
people. The bill was passed solely through
the efforts of the working men. and no
party has a right TO steal the honor. The
speaker gave the reasons why the q gold
Democrats could not vote for Roberts.
He then spoke of the war and denied
the charge of claiL ing the glory of the
war for the Democrats, the Tribune TO
the contrary Notwithstanding 1t was
fought by American citizens, rich and
poor white and black educated and ig-
norant. All offered their lives for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
WRITE A LETTER.
9 -
3a..R..v Rnce
B-fBaee
h. f.

Many women live where there is no skill
fdl specialist in women's diseases, and still
more cannot afford to pay the high tees
charged These sufferers should follow the
example of Mrs. Anna Willy, OF Worthwhile,
Sphinx Co., S. Oak, WHO writes as follows
to Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y;
Il am enjoying good health. thanks to your
kind advice and valuable remedies suffered
very much with female ailments for more than
two years. when wrote to You Tor advice. Afser
carefully following your free advice and taxing
six bottles each OF DR.. Pierce Favorfte Prescrl-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery am now
a well and happy woman. / have also taken
several vials of your Pleasant Pellets which
did me great deal of good
DR.. Pierce has probably treated and cured
more cases Of female weakness, pains IN
the back, side and abdomen, nervousness,
headache, irregularities, alterations, tu-
mors and other female troubles than any
other living physician. His wide expert
ence peculiarly fits him to bring about cures
when every one else fails. He charges no
fee whatever to those who write him for
advice, and he invites all to consult him
free by mail His wonderful remedy,
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, can
be depended upon to overcome nearly ev-
cry kind of disease that affiicts girls and
women It contains no alcohol, opium, or
other narcotics, and does not create craving
for injurious stimulants, as is so often the
case with other medicines advertised for
woman's ailments.
An honest medicine dealer will give you
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and rot
try to persuade you to take some inferior
substitute for the little added profit he may
make thereon.
Those who wish may enclose II one-cent
stamps in their letters, and DR.. Pierce will
send free his IQpS-page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, which is the most COM
plete and practical family doctor book ever
published, containing over 100 pictures.
The same book, 6loth-bouud, 81 stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
HOT SHOT FROM KING.
Congressman Addressed Big Audi
ence at Mt. Pleasant.


Mt Pleasant. Oct. Notwithstanding
the elements We're anything but propltious
and a heavy downpour threatened
momentarily, an audience which COM
pletely filled the opera house greeted Hon.
William II. King here tonight. The au-
dience was deeply interested throughout
and telling points were responded to by
vigorous applause. Mr.. Kings speech was
4 brilliant effort. explanatory of the posi-
tons of the political parties relative 10
the financial question at present. -:lnd
their records on this issue. The RepubG-
can party of Utah was arraigned on its in
consistent attitude. During the campaign
Of three years ago, their speakers claimed
silver was faVorably regarded. The rank
and file conceded with this view and cast
their ballots in accordance. Ample evil
dence was forthcoming. proving beyond a
doubt that the Republican party was no
longer a friend of silver and the citizens
of Utah could not, in the face of This
record and their previous expressions,
consistently support Republicanism this
year
York banquet last January was dissected
and the different sentiments wherein op-
position to silver was manifest, were
scathingly scored. Alma Eldredge's open
acknowledgment of fealty to Mckinley
gsand the St. Louis platform branded him
PAS disciple of the gold standard. Does
Utah want q gold standard representative
in congress2
A difticult problem for Mr.. King to solve
was how any person could endorse Nc
KinIev. the St Louis platform and
Eleredge. and at the same time believe
in and desire bimetallism.
TIL meeting was of about two hours
duration. and was closed by a short ad-
dress delivered by S. A. Kenner. who
touched on points concerning the war
and the silver question.
Mr. Kings speech was pronounced the
ablest address on the financial question
ever delivered in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
ELDREDGE SHOW AT CEDAR.
Republican Candidates Lost Votes By
Making a Speech.
tsnecial ID The Herald.

Cedar City, Utah. Oct. 2s.-The Republic
cans of Cedar held their first campaign
meeting last night. the speakers being Al
ma Eldredge, John Henry Smith and
John P Meakin of the Big Three, and
the Republican nominee for senator from
the Eleventh district and representative
from Iron county--Daniel Seegmiller and
Edgar, L. Clark, respectively.
As usual, Mr.. Meal1iTa led out with the
Recital of a poem, and al various times
Attendance with renditioDs of poetry: in
fact if il had not been for Mr. Mealzin
the audience, which slowly dwindled
away as the rally proceeded, would have
been vet more slim
Mr.. Eidredge was the first speaker and.
Judging from various criticisms from both
pArties. he would have made votes by re-
mining at home. and keeping his abili-
tbs % from the public. Mr. 1ldredge
la3bored very hard to make a point upon
tye silver question, but those present fall
ken to perceive it. Doubtless it was too
}1ne for the ordinary obtuse vision of the
fural politician.
Apostle. Smith discussed the tariff cues
sion al some length, which he tried TO
persuade the people was the most i'm
ard was responsible for the advance II,
the prices of ell products. Apparently
the apostle did rot create as good an i'm
preston this tour as when he discussed
politics through the state soon after the
division upon party lines. Many people
express themselves that an apostle of the
church would be in better place looking
after his ecclesiastical duties
Messrs. Seegmiller and Clark spoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
COAST SERVICE RESUMED.
The Sunset Limited Will Be Resumed
Today.

Chicago, Oct. Accommodating to-
morrow the Pacific Coast limited serv-
ice will be resumed. The route will be
the same as that by which the Sunset
limited ran last season-Chicago &
Alton, st. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern, Texas & Pacific. The train
will leave Chicago at 2 D. m. and ST
Louis at 1890 p. m. every Tues
day and Saturday and arrive at Los
Angeles at 4 p. m. every Friday and
Tuesday, and at San Francisco at
6:45 p. m. every Saturday and Wednes-
day. A fast through day schedule will
also be in effect eastbound.
The train will be broad vestibuled,
heated with steam, lighted with
Pintsch gas, and the equipment will
consist of composite cars, containing
barbershop, bathrooms buffet, library
and smoking apartments, ladies parlor
and library observation room cars
Pullman compartment state room and
drawing room sleeping cars, and
dining cars. The entire train will run
through solid between Chicago, st.
Louis and Los Angeles, and will also
carry Pullman drawing room cars
through to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
Meetings Held Throughout the State
Last Night.
THATCHER AT BRIGHAM
CROWDED HOUSE GREETED THE
POPULAR LEADER.
Senator Rawlins at Draper, Judge
Powers at Mercur and Congress
man King at Mt Pleasant
Stormy Weather Does Not Affect
Democratic Enthusiasm.
Special to The Herald.l

Brigham Oct S1-A crowded house
greeted the Hon. Moses Thatcher at the
opera house tonight. Upon the stage
were Judge Charles II. Hart President
Charles Kelly. Hon. Thomas II. Black
burn, Bishop John 3. NIcMaster, Sheriff
Davis, George W Watkins, candidate fer
county clerk; Miss Eliza Aiadsen, caa-
didate Tor recorder; Mrs. John Forsgreen
and other ladies and gentlemen.
After music by the brass band and a
couple of selections by the mandolin club,
Mr.. Thatcher was introduced by chair
man Blackburn, amid great applause;
He said he was greatly PLEASED
to meet with so many friends and under
such favorable circumstances, after a
lapse of six years since his last visit mere.
He spoke in hearty support OF Roberts
and Basl1in. He then took uD the imam
cial question and explained fully and 20
the apparent satisfaction of all The value
of money and the terrible power OF III
terest. Throughout the entire address lie
was listened TO with the closest atten-
ton his hearers being seemingly wrapped
up in the speaker and his subject.
Many and favorable We're The comments
made upon the speech at the close of the
meeting and it Will undoubtedly do much
for the Democratic party. After another
selection from the mandolin club, the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
MUST PAY FULL FARE.
The Half Rate to Soldiers Is With
drawn Today.

Beginning today all western roads
will refuse to grant soldiers half rates.
This has been decided upon for several
reasons, the principal one being that
returned soldiers have abused this
special privilege and that henceforth
there will be but little legitimate call
for such rates.
The railroads have found that
great many of the returned volunteers
have been using their furlough papers
to secure reduced rates for pleasure
jaunts and sometimes for business
trips. Then, a good many of the boys
have been making money by buying
tickets at half rates and selling them
to scalpers. Thus it has happened
here as well as in other cities that a
returned soldier has gone to one ticket
office after the other and secured
transportation at half rates and
realized snug little sums by selling the
tickets to the scalpers. Hence it is
that Uncle Sans warriors will here
after have to pay full fare whether
they have furlough papers or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-01
Tells Frisco Miners That Silver Was
Never Demonetized.

Especial to The Herald)
Frisco, oct. S0.-The Republicans of
Frisco made the first attempt of the cam
paign last night and with Colonel
hawkins presented a three-ringed circus,
size show and concert
The colonel certainly has every one IN
the United States scooped on the financial
question.
He made the astounding statement that
silver has never been demonetized and
challenged anyone in the United States
TO disDroVe il. Undoubtedly Smelter and
mining companies win be overj0yed 10
know this, but viii feel bad to think they
have been selling their silver for 80 cents
per ounce when they can nave it coined
into dollars at the government, mints at
q value of 1923 per ounce.
The employees Of the Horn Silver mine
are promised an. increase of % cents per
shift when silver reaches 80 cents and
cents and that the company coin their
silver instead of selling Il for GO cents.
The silver people of Frisco have asked
the colonel to keep this information
quiet until they can load up with silver
at 60 cents.
The colonel attempted nothing nut
broad assertions and evidently knew
nothing of politics of today. Some think
his statistics must have been secured
from cook book.
/. The silver adherents have offered to
rent a hall for the colonel any time
he desires 10 speak. as his pleas for the
gold standard make silver votes.