davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
VETERANS REUNION At SAL A|R
OLD SOLDIERS WILL GREET THE
YOUNG SOLDIERS.
Imposing Parade Planned For To-
morrow - Returned Volunteers
Will Be Guests of Honor.

Tomorrow the Grand Army veterans
have invited to participate with them
all of the Utah battery boys who re-
turned from the Philippines, as well as
all of the volunteers who were enlisted
for the Spanish war.
The railroads will carry free to this
city from their homes any of the bat
terry boys who present themselves at
their railroad station in uniform. or
who wear the medal Of honor presented
by the state of Utah. This concession
was obtained yesterday by General w
II. Penrose, and the old veterans hope
to see a big representation of the young
veterans.
The Grand Army posts of Salt Lake
City. Ogden and Provo the Womens
Relief corps of Salt Lake City and
Ogden. and the volunteers of the Span
ish and Filipino wars will parade from
Grand Army hall ON Second South
street to the depot at 1890 a. M, pass
ing in review before Governor Wells
and staff, who will review the process
sion from the balcony of the Kenyon
hotel.
The line of march will move sharp
at the hour named and proceed west TO
West Temple street. south TO Third
South street. east to Main street, north
to First South street. west to West
Temple street and TO the depot.
Order of Procession.
The order of procession is as follows:
Grand marshal, General w. II. Pen
rose. and aides; the First Regiment
band. Mexican, Maxwell, Dix. Logan
and Sherman posts, WOmen's Relief
corps in carriages. Department Com
mander Colonel Nj. NJ. Kaighn and
staff. Grand Army posts. Mexican and
Maxwell of Salt Lake City. Dix and
Logan of Ogden and Sherman of
Provo: Ogden brass band. Utah bat
teries. rough riders and volunteers
The formal exercises at Saltair Will
occur at O'Clock in the afternoon. and
will consist of an address OF welcome
to the heroes of the batteries by Gen
eral w. II. Penrose and response by
Major Grant There will be Il banner
to Maxwell post, and re-
freshments will be served.
The pavilion Will be elegantly deco
rated for the occasion by committee
of eight. of which Veteran Charley
Goodsall is chairman. and it is the in
tention of the 'old boys" TO give the
new veterans an enjoyable time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Rapid Transit President Applies For
a Franchise.
THE ROUTE IS SURVEYED
COMPANY PROPOSES TO EXTEND
AT ONCE.
President Cameron Wants to Com
plete the Extension By the Time
the United States Smelter Is
Erected - Application Postponed
By County Commissioners.

President J. s. Cameron OF the Rapid
Transit company told the county COM
missioners yesterday that it was the
purpose of his corporation to extend its
street car line from Murray to Sandy
just as soon as franchise can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Cameron made the state
ment in the course OF a verbal appiica-
ton for the necessary franchise yester-
day morning.
He said that surveying parties had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Pittsburs at Cincinnati.
Chicago AZ St. Louis.
Cleveland 1T Louisville.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington at Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
St. Louis. 2; Chicago. 0

81. Louis. Aug. 2l.-Young was in ex-
ceilent form today and BANKED the rough
riders. He was given good support Bur
Eetts batting WAS feature. Attendance
2.200. Score;
p. II. l.
Chicago ....................... 5 >
-.l5s-I cung and Criger; Callahan
and Donohue
Umpires-Swartwood and Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Washington. IL: Baltimore, l

Washington. Aug 21.-kitson was an
easy mark and the Senators had no diff
Guilty IN winning. Freeman made his
fifteenth home run of the season The
feature of the game was an extraordinary
catch by Sheckard. Attendance. 1895.
Score:
r. II. e.
Washington ...... ..........-...-...12 Il
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Batteries-Dinecn and Roach: hitson
and Robi-soR.
Umpires-Latham and Gaffney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Not From Mt. Pleasant.

The C. N Lund fined in the police
court Yesterday was not c. n. Lund
from Mt. Pleasant, who is visiting in
the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
WHO TELLS THE TRUTH?
CAN ANYTHING THAT REFLECTS
ON M'KINLEY BE so?
What DR.. RAIDER Said at Temperance
Lecture and What Actually oc-
CURED There, AS Told By Himself

The Tribune's endorsement a year
ago of the policies OF the administra-
ton has grown by degrees to be such
a vehement defense that now news is
published in that journal or suppressed
as it will benefit or iniure Major Nc
kinley. The other evening DR.. RAIDER.
a visiting Methodist clergyman during
an address devoted some attention to
President Mckinley. The Herald pub
liShed an accurate and truthful ac-
count of the proceedings. The Tribune's
report omitted the only interesting
incident of the evening-an incident
tending to the detriment of President
Mckinley. Not satisfied with with
holding the truth from its own read
ers on Saturday the Tribune With blind
partisan zeal published the following
yesterday:
The Herald reports DIR. RadcrS temper
arce lecture. and includes the fflowinS:
Now. there's President Mckinley he
proud of it. But were not proud of Mr.
Mckinley since his stand on that can'een
business. Are we?
There was an effective pause.
How many of you are proud Of him
row.
How many of you are ashamed that
Mr.. Mckinley is a MethOdist?'
One woman in Il far corner murmured
~
rs that alI?" asked DR. RAIDER And
then the responses came from all over the
church.
That lacks Only one thing 10 make it
effective. The question was not asked
that way. and there was no response.
none whatever. by man or woman. Is
not that small iOyrnaliSm2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

then he blushed as he Remembered this
was '99, and he went down. 5 Gilbert
Mclean found it decidedly harder to
get his eye on Gray's parabolas than
TO tell a red light from a green one
down the road. and he swiped three
times at them without doing any DAM
age. Dick Morris hit a lola palousa 10
Gray and the latter tried to shut off Joe
Barlow at the plate. Joe snaked back
for third. only TO find Allie Barker
there. and the two scraoped for awhile
to see which was entitled to the bag.
Allie concluded he was 1T, so he
stToiled back TO second
The DeseretS were meanwhile throw
ing the ball around the field in an aim
less sort of way. and the trouble ended
with everybody safe. TO the huge de-
light of the crowd. Gronway Parry and
Aleck Watson punished the ball. and
as everybo promenaded as soon as
ball was hit, the inning ended with SIX
runs FOR the Reds.
Deserets Get Two.
The Deserets got only two in their
half Allie Bankers arm was almost
"a deadly as of yore, when he used 10
splinter two-inch blanks and twist Joe
Barlow's digits into Interrogation points
every time he passed up the ball. Sun
dry errors and a hit by Ted Goiding
gave the Deserets their two. They
gathered courage in the second and
only gave the Reds one, but a double
playa really. truly double play-by
Gilbert Mclean. Grcn Parry and Dick
Norris, shut them out in their turn.
Will George. Alock Watson and Joe
Barlow all found Gray for doubles in
the third and the Reds got two. With
only two men out they went into the
field and their rivals only acquired one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Red STOCKINGS

Three-basc Hit-Wilson.
Bases on Balls-Of Barker, 8; off Gray.
D.
Struck Out-By Barker. ): by Gray, Z.
Wild Pitches-Barker. .; Gray, 2.
Passed Balls-JOnes. 2; Barlow, l.
Double Plays-McLean TO Parry to Nor
ris.
Umplres-Sam Browning and Lieutenant
Ray Naylor.
Attendance-200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
HquafieS.
FOR a SILVER CUP.
Barge Race at Saltair to Take Place
This Evening.

Ao SNcAAhS-
This evening at Saltair the Lights
and Heavies of the Salt Lake Rowing
club VIII row a half-nIile barge race
for a silver cup presented by the Elks
IN the two races held this year the
Lights have been victorious each time,
but this tim ethe Heavles have made
Up heir minds to retrieve themselves,
and if the for mthey have developed
under their coach, Mr. Flagg OF Yale,
* any criterion they will give the
Lights a hard race. The race will take
place at 1870 D. m, and the crews viii
sit in the boats as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

That distress after eating is prevent
ed by one or two of Hoods Pills. They
don't grippe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
BROOKLYN. 7; Boston, s.

Boston. Aug. I.-Sharp hitting by
Brooklyn and errors by Nichols. Lowe
and Hickman in the fifth inning today lost
the game for Boston Boston raised the
hopes OF the crowd in the ninth but could
not win With TWO out and two on bases
Hickman trpled to right only 10 be left
on third. Stahl fouling out to Casey. At
tendance. 1900. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
ROWAN AND FRANCIS TO MEET
Will Fight For the Middleweight
Championship of Utah.

gilist. has arranged a match with Jim
Francis. the colored boxer of this city.
The fight will take place at the Mercur
Opera House, under the auspices of the
Mercur Athletic association, on Sept. 10.
and will be a twenty-round go for $3.50
a side, the gate receipts and the mid
dleweight championship of the state.
Rowan ard his brother leave on Fri
day for Mercur to train. Francis viii
train here Both will weight in at 154
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

steer roping and horse breaking,
LAGOON, Aug. %, 23 and "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Change Unnecessary.

INV little daughter had eruptions and
ber. skin looked as though it had been
bIistered. / began giving her Hood ;
Sarsaparilla and after taking few
bottIes she is almost entirely cured
We were told she must have a change
NJ climate. but Hoods has made it I'M
necessary" ]. T. Freeman, Fort Win
gate. y. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Corroborated Bv Mr.. Henrv.

The Rev Alfred II. Henry said that
he had not been paying close attention
to the address. but he remembered that
a number responded to DR.. RAIDERS
question. Il would not have called it a
general expression" he said. but GER
tainly a number said Amen when DR..
RAIDER asked the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

Money to Burn in Prizes Silks
Purple day. Saltair, Aug %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

"Get Your Habits On"-Elks' Purple
day. Saltair. Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

bartholomew horses are still show
ing at Lagoon every day and evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
Baseball.
SUPERBbS GET THEIR REVENGE
TAKE THE SECOND GAME FROM
THE CHAMPIONS.

New York Splits Even With Phila-
delphia-Perfectos Down the Or
phans-How the Clubs Stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

Cowboy Races. LAGOON, Aug. %,
%, "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22

Cowboy Races. LAGOON, Aug. %.
%, "a.
ITS a Cinch"-Fun on Elks' Purple
day. Saltair. Aug. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-22
DR.. RAIDERS Statement.

DIR. RAIDER was asked yesterday for
statement of the affair, and ne said:
AS recollect the incident, said that
l was not proud of Major Mckinley
since he had taken thar stand on the
canteen question. and l asked how
many in the congregation were proud
of him. A woman at the back rose up
and | said: What. you're proud of
him?' but she turned and went out. 50
l saw she had not meant 10 express
herself. Then / said: To tell the truth.
I'm rather ashamed of the old fellow;
how many of you agree with me-
There was only faint answer. and I
asked: Is that ALP and then there
were a number who said amen, amen.
| think The Herald's report was in all
material respects correct
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

able to appeal to 1t successfully. provided,
of course, that the interest in question
was not in any sense a factor in the
growth, developments or industrial well
fare of the state. -.-4-i.s-
The people of the state have reason TO
rejoice that this body has passed out of
existence 1t might have been Infinitely
more harmful than 1t was. or than It
evidently would have been were it not for
the very salutary lesson which was
taught to the party 1t represents
through the result of tha last election. 1t
has not been quite so bad as some OF
those which preceded it; and its conduct
from the beginning makes 1t plain that
nothing short of a complete reversal of
the political majority, as It now exists
aside from the Office of governor. will
ever secure to the state, through it's pub
lie officials, that regard for it's true in
terests which the people of a prosperous
and progressive commonwealth like this
of ours are entitled to receive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
WHY LONDON LAUGHS.

At a school in the suburbs of London
at the time Of the annual inspection, one
of thel over standards were examined by
the inspector in grammar, the points es-
pecially dwelt on being those of gender
and sex. The examiner in order to see
If the children had an intelligent idea on
this subject, said Now, which sex do
you belong to, little girls?' This ques-
ton seemed to f1abbergast the children
and for a moment or two silence pre-
vailed; till all of a sudden a little girl
put up her hand, at which the inspector
said: ''Ah, little girl, what sex do you
belong to-" "If you please, sir, belong
Punch.
At an hotel recently young man was
describing what he had seen in America.
He said heh ad been in a field in Amer
lea where, If you got in the middle O.
1t, 1t would take you week to get out.
"Oh," replied an old man in the corner,
ST have been in one where it took me six
months to get out!'' "And what field was
that:?" asked the young man. well, :"
said the old man, ''it was Wakefield
GaiD!'' The young man gave up telling
Yankee yarns after that-Tid Bits
Ono one occasion when well-known
wit was listening to the band on the pier
at Brighton. some medical students who
happened to be there thought they would
have joke with him, and accordingl one
Of their number went up with outstretch-
ed hand. and said: "Ah. good morning,
Mr. -! How do you do?" IT am quite
well, thank you,' replied he; 'but real
Iy have not the honor of your acquaint-
ance'' 'What," said the student, you
don't know me? Why, I met you at the
ZOO" young man, accept my apologies;
but really I saw so many monkeys there
that 1t is impossible for me to recognize
them all again!''-Tid Bits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
BRIEF HAPPENINGS OF A DAY.

: MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 1S.-JudEe
LuoWlg, In the superior court today. d.
Tected verdict which the Jury agreed
TO- IN the case of the Illinois Steel com
Pany versus Bernard Blot and wife,
Jones Island squatters, in favor of the
steel company.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1s-An In
nuenttal group of the Yale corporation
Is SAID today. authoritatively, to be ia
Z. Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins university.
as successor to President Timothy
CALUMET. Mich, April 1s.-Three hun
dred employees Of the Tamarack and Os-
ceoia stamp mills are still idle. as the
result OF the strike which began yester-
uay. Inese two companies raised their
wages lo per cent, as did the other COP
per companies. The mills are closed
down today. &
Victoria. B. C.-Men just arrived from
sn sne kiondike say that the Yukon is al
Macy Ma 10y, breaking Freak up, and is flooded from
py stuart Of Snohomish. WASH went
through the ice near White Horse. on
April 2, and were drowned with their dogs
Cleveland, O.-The common pleas Judges
at special meeting held today, passed
py unanimous vote, a resolution asking
Judge Il. ID. Delnbaugh to retire from the
bench. until his disbarment case is de-
cioea py the supreme court.
Des Moines, Io.-The Des Moines City
halfway company today announced an In
crease OF 10 per cent-in the wages of all
employees to take effect May /. About 200
men are effected.
Chicago-Three persons were smothered
tonight In fire at Milwaukee avenue and
Corneli. The names of the victims are
unknown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
EPISTLEs TO ST. PAUL.

They were sitting IN tho gallery Of
the house Monday evening, viewing with
some curiosity and interest the desultory
fusillade OF Ink wells, books and waste
paper baskets that enlivened the closing
hours OF the legislative session.
This reminds me-" said the man from
tho Fourth ward, "of the fine distinction
which ono Of the clerks In the treasury
department. at Washington made between
the house and the senate"
How was that?" asked his friend.
why he wrote seventeen cuspidors for
the senate and twenty-five spittoons for
the house."
Manager Foley. of the Clarendon hotel.
mas been maintaining a tame rabbit at
his hostelry that has had free access to
the rooms whenever 1t found an open
door, and has incidentally accomplished
an 1ncalculable lot Of mischief. Jud La
Moure, the North Dakota statesman, reg
istered at the hotel last week on one Of
his periodical visits to St. Paul. and as
luck would have 1t, the rabbit nearly
succeeded In driving him out of the house.
1t appears that Mr.. La Moure retired one
evening rather late, worn out with hard
day IN politics, and slept soundly until
about dawn. Then he awoke and saw two
shining eyes staring at him from tho foot
OF the bed. The statesman emitted a
shrek and dove for cover
An investigation by the hotel employees
discovered that the North Dakota man
had left his door ajar. and the rabbit had
seized the opportunity to make an inves-
t1gation. Mr.. La Moure said next morn
Ing. Il would have jumped through the
window. only that the pesky thing was in
the way"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
CLOSING IN ON Quay.

Statesman Quay has evidently been
brought nearer to the end of his official
tether within the past forty-eight hours
than either his friends or enemies had
looked forward to for years to come. The
red book so thoughtfully kept by his
associate, ex-Cashier Hopkins, Of the
busted Peoples bank. promises to be the
undoing of the great leader Of the Re
publican hosts of Pennsylvania
All who have had to do with practical
politics can readily understand how an
eminent and unsuspecting gentleman, like
Senator Quay, is liable at any time to
fall victim of the guiles of men like
this man Hopkins and his dead and de-
funct confederates in crime. What more
easy thansfor dishonest. bank official
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
THE MIDDLETON MURDER F1Asco.

Within few days criminal case has
been tried in the city before Judge Kelly
and a jury which was remarkable In
more respects than one. It was the case
Of Mic Kauth. charged with the larceny
Of the watch Of Arthur Middleton, who
was SO brutally murdered In this city
some months ago.
No one outside the police headquarters
and the county attorneys Office will ever
understand on what theory that prose-
cution was instituted or carried on, as
suming that there was any serious pur-
pose on the part, either of the police or
the prosecuting attorney, that convic-
ton should be secured. The jury, of
course, discharged the defendant as
every one who had any connection with
the case knew, or ought to have known.
they would do
Middleton was found dying In his store
at midnight from bullet wound, shortly
after the sound of a revolver had been
heard coming from the direction of the
store. His watch was found to have been
torn from his vest, which hung on an ad-
jacent chair. He was concededly the VIC
tim of violence .at the hands of burglar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19

With whose institution distinguished
statesman like Quay is carrying on large
transactions to pretend that number OF
his own transactions are in fact the trans
actions of the statesman In question? And
how entirely probable 1t is that man
borne to the earth by the cares Of high
public station like Senator Quay should
find 1t impossible to discover that he has
been so victimized until all the culprits
have died or disappeared
1t is a common resort for statesmen on
trial for personal or official wrongdoing
to avail themselves of all the enginery
of the law to avoid all unnecessary pry
ing into the innocent transactions
through medium of which their enemies
succeed in placing them In trouble. OF
course, Senator Quay has availed himself
of his privileges in this regard to the ut
most limit; and it is sad to think th;tt
all the ingenuity of distinguished counsel
in his case should have availed no more
than to have the presiding judge remon-
unnecessary and frivolous objections.
Senator Quay is one Of the few survi-
vors of school of craftsmanship which
was quite powerful for many years after
the late war between the North and
South. 1t was entirely confined to the
Republican party, and it's existence was
first made known through another little
book, the color of which we have forgot
ten. to wit, the memorandum book Of the
late 1amented Oakes Ames. If Cashier
Hopkins memorandum book does for
| Senator Quay what the Ames document
did for so many Of his school, there will
at least be this pleasing reflection for all
who are unwilling to see the high stan
dards of Republican reform 1owered-that
| there still survive men Of even equal
ability to that Of Senator Quay in the
leading ranks Of Repubicanism, in the
persons Of such statesmen as Plat, Alger
| and Hanna
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
TO PREVENT STRIKES.
President Gompers Says Money and
Organization Are Necessary.

II
WASHINGTON, April 1S-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, was the principal wit
ness before the Industrial commission to-
day. Mr.. Gompers' statement touched
chiefly on the trades union defense
fund" methods Of organization, the gen.
eral theory Of strikes. the Incorporation
of trades unions and the use of the boy
colt.
He said the defense fund was the great
est safeguard of the trade union. An
employer would engage in a fight with
1000 men a good deal quicker than he
would fight 100000.
The boycott, Mr.. Gompers declared
was not legal but an inherent right.
which had been exercised under varying
names from time immemorial. He con-
sidered 1t a useful and legitimate weapon
of labor. Mr.. Gompers was preceded dur
ing the forenoon by o. e. Clark. chief of
the Order of Railway Conductors. His
testimony was largely confined to the dis
cussion of suspension, and blackltsting,
both of which, he said, were on the wane
In his branch of the service.
The general condition of railroad men.
he said, had steadily improved in the
past twenty years, both as to wages,
hours and congenial working conditions.
This he credited largely to the fact that
the railroad organizations. were strong
and active. He believed thorough organi-
zation and a large defense fund the
surest safeguard against strikes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-19
Our Dairy Industries.
Falls Tribune.


But comparatively few years ago this
state was noted only for it's wheat rails
ing, with some mines In the north and
pine In the northeast, but we are hearing
it mentioned of late as dairy state.
The cow has come to make us rich as she
has several Of our sister states. The
record we have thus far made for prime
butter Is unexcelled by any state in the
Union, and creameries are starting in
every populated county of tho state.
The grasses for stock have no equal for
nutrition and rich milk, therefore when
another generation comes upon the scene
this will be known as the chief dairy and
fruit state of the grand old Union.