davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

other sections of the country are irving
to foist this dead issue upon he Demo-
cratic party and to make th2 Oh uee:d
CRY OF 16 TO L the Democratic slogan In
1850.
why should we carry a dead weight in
that campaign? The times of four years
ago are past. Tc6ay the times are differ
ent and the issues are not :he same
Speaking for this section 0s the CO IN
try. 1 say that if the 16 to ! QUESTION IS
again brought before the people there Y al
be FELT again throughout ths nauon the
same distruSt that prevailed IN 1870 ICr-
ing the fail Of that year, while TIC Oam-
Dalgn was in progress, every nail with
a dollar of surplus, whether ne was Hill
lionaire or workman, hoard2d his 81 V-i.Ss;
in fact, locked them W - securely shat
there was actually no money IN Circuia-
ton. As a natural circumstance, the
times then became VOL nigh desperate.
Look at the winter of lSsS md see :. hat
the mere rumor of silver image A. The
ratio of 16 TO ! did 10 this country. You
could Lot get money ia the banks; you
courl not raise money o. any k.ni Of Sc
curity and the result vas the very hard
est kind of times.
Prom the south ana west there al
ways comes the hue and cry against New
York, because II Is ne money ce ller CT
the United States. But whenever there is
any great public Improvement to ne made
in any section Of this country. the first
look for help is - Mari abused Sew i O. k.
They rush to our STeat city TO raise The
money They co-Ee for he means 10 DuI Z
Inelr railways. TO construct lilcir water
works. 20 erect nlG1ts 10 AIS servi.s and
bond their cities for any kind of improve
ment. InLl., no M + - how mica UrneIit
is derived from this section OF the COL
try, there is always the same howl
against he great city, because II Is tie
money center-that very celeer without
which public Improvement would 3e an
impOssibility.
If this silver question comes ara',i be.
fore the DeoPie and is madc q factor in
the national platform the monayci men Of
the east viii lcCk Tor Investment oI5si0e
this country, and the banks in other
states in the Union will r. ELaD... tn bJr-
row money in the east. The result will re
that me poor VII be the greatest sUf-
ferers.
The free silver issue IS merely I ltoal
issue. In the sections where free 5; Yer
will benefit the residents II s but naru-:i.
for them TO declare for 16 - l. However,
in my opinion, the money question should
be settled by coHgI ess.
But here in New York we must see to
1t that the position of our party on the
money question must meet the require
ments, not of any one section. but of
every section of the United States.
when in convention assembled, the
majority of the delegates demand a GER
tain standard or a certain reform. New
York will as she has, fall fully in line
without a moment of hesitation or a muir |
nur OF protest.
But the Democratic platform of 1900 |
has not yet been written"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

King from the start, went over to Nc
Cune, giving him eighteen to Kings
fourteen. The votes of Hansen and
Roylance were counted for the now
leading candidate until the close Of
the last ballot called, the thirty-first
Wheeler and Fullmer left the McCune
procession on the twenty-sixth the
former going back TO King and the
latter over TO Powers. But on the
twenty-ninth King lost Tanner and
the senator from the south scored for
McCuDe.
tventy-third time on the first ballot
of the day. but went over 10 Powers.
After that Aquila Nebeker's name was
not credited with a single vote. This
c,veIled Powers vote to eight and the
ACQUISITION of Fullmer's support gave
the judge nine votes, which he retain
ed to the close.
frank J. Cannon's strength never
,,-avered from the solid seven, nor has
II from the first
q7ha presence of Representative Rich
arSs' for the first time gave the Re
171,blicans a block of fifteen votes,
,vhich went to Secretary of State
Ts,,,es II. Hammond on the first seven
ballots. The next TO receive the com
elementary vote was Reed SmOot but
Iaw a silver Republican. dissented
from throwing a bouquet at a re-
-,,ted goldbug and on the last two bal
lois announced his preference for
ceorge Sutherland. Richards Joined
law on the last ballot.
senator Robson. a supporter Of
King. was the only absentee for the
day.
three ballots were taken before the
luncheon hour and six after re-as-
senlbJing. Every available foot Of
rocrn in and adjacent to the repre- /
sentatives' hall was occupied by spec /
T3alloting viii be resumed this noon, 1
Int whether the voting viii last long
depends very much upon what time /
is allotted by the legislators for attend I
ing the governors reception at this /
q ffernoon 10 meet Major Thompson 4
and staff Of the Twenty United /
states infantry and TO listen to the /
reginaental bands serenade.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
| LIBERATED FgLIPINOS
PLEADING FOR LIBERTY

J.
St
the Baltimore
o he he
I'VE reached Francisco Dec a. and since been studying sen
hundreds
t O The o
liberty progress the o OF
" he to Ike it.
enort
ppn to the enor Burgos
NO think proposition which
Wash md seeing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE
The Senatorial Voting.
Lewis Attacks Army Contractors.
Wilson Said to Have Forged His
Own Bond.
Salt Lake Railroad Nan Missing.
Croker On Silver Issue.
PAGE TWO.
Senatorial Contests.
Surgeon Daily Describes the Beef.
Squabble In Samoa.
PAGE THREE.
Condition of Trade.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Superintendent Gaines Report.
Seven Divorces Granted.
PAGE SIX.
Joe Bowers Active.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Senator Nelson Favors Expansion.
PAGE EIGHT.
P. II. Lannan Confers With Judge
King.
Eleventh Day In Legislature.
"Chick" Varian Talks About Ma
Mia.
County Clerk Giles Still Missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

has applied TO the police to help her in
the search. The circumstances surround
ing the case are told as follows by Mss
Jelich:
My half-brother, George B Marl1ey. is
a bOOkkeeper and stenographer by pro-
fession. and for a loEg time he has
worked in the Union Pacific railroad Off
ces at Salt Lake. His health got bad
and ne decided to come to Denver. He
wanted me TO go with him. but / did not
want to go until a week later L was
going TO take a course in the business
college, and this spring mamma was go
ing 20 come here, too. Before he left
he told me TO address him at the Brown
Palace hotel.
Il went to the Brown Palace and asked
for him, but the clerk said he did not
stop there. [ told the clerk he must be
there for l had written him. Then the
clerk went to box and found the letters
I had sent.
He had never called for them.
y thought 1 could find him somewhere
in the street. [ lost a week before re-
porting the case to the police
He isn't lost. for he was a commercial
man for over year and Well versed in
the ways of the world. / telcgraDhed
mamma that 1 could not find him. and she
viii be here in a day or so.
NO. he would not sell my jewelry, for
he had plenty of money of his own
Marley is described as being z years
Old. about feet 10 inches tall, and very
light COmpleXiOned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
M'CUNE IN THE LEAD, WITH
THREE VOTES OVER KING
Started With Eleven, and Had Support Yesterday
From Nineteen.
Tanner, Hansen, Fullmer, Wheeler and ROylance Went
to Him.

Promptly at noon the state senators
and representatives in joint assembly.
commenced the voting for senator.
Speaker Roylance presided.
Several significant changes in Nc
Cunes favor developed as the roll call
for the twenty-third ballot progressed.
MR.. HANSEN'S CHANGE.
Representative Hansen. as his name
was called, arose and said:
Mr. President and Fellow Members of
the Legislature:
1t is said that a wise man sometimes
changes his mind, but his antithesis,
never. My disposition forbids that 1 lay
any claim to the attributes of the former
and I am not aware that 1 have any
thing in common with the latter. How
ever tat may be, l am about TO change
my vote from one dear friend to another.
/ have worked diligently, day and night
and hoped against nope that might be
spared the painful ordeal through which
1 am passing. With all my might, mind
and strength I endeavOred to create a
condition to that end but without the an
ticipated results. Therefore. the neces-
slty for my announcement at this time.
You do not. you cannot. my colleagues.
understand what this is costing me. You
know nothing of the close, personal rela-
lions that existed between myself and my
two friends. or the bonds that bind us
together, especially those that have made
the one am now about TO leave almost
q brother. God and my conscience alone
know how have wished for his success;
and it may be that success will yet be
his. II So no man viii wish him greater
achievements and fame than /. But like
the distinguished and eloquent senator
who spoke from this floor yesterday, 1
have a divided duty to perform have
counted the cost and am willing to submit
the case = you for approval or disaD-
prevail as Sou may elect. And here
ask you TO listen TO my story. It is not
long, and 1 VIII not weary you if 1 can
help il. You are entitled to know the
facts and I am entitled to the knowledge
that you do know them.
Two years ago when the senatorial con-
test in this state was at its highest: when
man questioned man as never before in
the history of local politics; when the
finger of suspicion and scorn pointed in
every direction, Il friend, who was talked
of as a compromise candidate, solicited
my support l promised it to him. Moth
ing was done on my part toward the ful-
fllment Of that promise. There was no
occasion for il. The struggle ended by
the selection of one of Utah's ablest sons
Then this same friend asked me if 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
FORM A UNION
BIG ADVANCE IN EASTERN
UTAH RATES.
Organization Covers Northeastern
Utah, Duchesne Country, Emery
County and Other Sections.
fSpeciaI to The Herald)

Price. Utah, Jan. 2O.-Elated with
their first victory over the contractors
and sub-contractors of government
freight, the freighteEs have organized a
union of all their forces. Carbon. Uin-
tab and Emery counties, and hence
forth their union is expected to cut a
considerable figure in the movement of
supplies for the government and also
for merchants at such points as Yer
nal. Castle Dale, Emery, Huntington
and other off-the-Tailroad points to the
south and east. The new schedule viii
also affect ore shipments, and espec-
tally gilsonite and copper, in which Salt
Lake and Denver parties are interested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

would support him in the senatorial race
two years hence. Il was a long time
ahead, but I was much interested in him.
and I told him 1 would. The assurance
was oft-reDeated after that
Time wore on and this friend went to
Europe. He was absent about a year
as remember it. Later the announce
ment was made and the story was pub
lished that he intended 10 eschew politics
ther-that he would not become a
candidate for United States senator.
In the meantime my other friend had
been elected to congress. He made a
brilliant record. l kept in constant COM
municaton with him through the means
OF correspondence while he was in the
national capital I advised with him
politically and was exceedingly DESTROYS
that he should succeed himself in con-
sress- There was time when he was
willing 10 do so. But men, who, to their
everlasting shame. are now in the CAMPS
Of the other senatorial candidates. adj
Vised him not TO do so, saying that he
was the only man in the Democratic
party who could win out over the free
silver Republican candidate. He listened
TO their pleadlnSS and put aside the GER
tafnty Of congressional nomination TO
take his chances with other party leaders
in the contest for the senatorship. / was
closely associated with him during all
OF this time. l was. as 1 had ever been.
and am, his friend.
Il was during these times. too. that the
other friend whom had not seen for
that he had not Withdrawn and reminded
me of my promise 10 him. 1t was
previous pledge and so regarded. But I
took the position that ] had formed new
alliances. believing that the old had
passed away Deiiberation. however. con-
WINGED me they had not. Stiil ] continued
70 support Judge King, believing that the
would solve itself. For three
days and for twenty-three ballots I stood
by the candidate of my first choice Be il
said, too, Tor ! have nothing to conceal
that ] promised that ] would 90 TO Mr.,
McCune on Friday and give him assist
apce. providing Judge King was not
elected before that time That | MIGHT
not be considered as playing dishonor-
able part l went to Judge King and his
advisers and informed them OF my inten-
ton. so they knew precisely what I was
going 10 do. 1t may be thought by some
that 1 am making much of little But it
IS no small matter TO me, and / am de-
sirous that you shall know all about II
and 1 have told you all there is to tel. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
Tammany's Boss Says Silver Cues
ton Is Dead.
NEW YORK AGAINST II
DIREFUL EFFECTS OF ANY FUR
THEIR AGITATION.
Wall Streets Goldbugs VIII Send
Their Money to Europe, and the
West Will be Unable to Run Into
Debt-But Tammany Will Stand
By the Party.

New York. Jan. 2o.-Richard Croker. in
an interview tonight, said:
The l6 TO l question is a dead issue.
This was proven conclusively by the ez-
preston OF the will of the people in 1895.
when they elected Mr.. Mckinley IRE 81
dent of the United States
Now the Democrats of the west and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
Former BOokkeeper For the Union
Pacific at Salt Lake.
WAS RECENTLY IN DENVER
FOLLOWED BY HIS SISTER, WHO
CANNOT FIND HIN.
Was to Have Net Miss Jslich at the
Brown Palace, But Did Not-The
Matter Reported to the Denver Po-
lice, Who Are Now Investigating
the Case.
Special TO The HeraId.O

Denver, Jan. 2O.-George b. Marley of
Salt Lake City disappeared from this city
two weeks ago. 4 week ago Miss Eva
Jelich. half-sister TO Markey. came to
Denver and expected Marley to meet her
at the depot. She was disappointed. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
Wilson's Bondsmen Make This Ser
i0uS Charge.
LAS BEEN in EVANSTON
BAD CHECK ISSUED IN THE WYO-
MING TOWN.
Deserted Wife Now Believes In Her
Husbands Guilt-Sympathy Felt
For Her-Worthless Checks All
Issued On Barnes Banking Com
pany-He Once Had Checkbook.
Special to The Herald,

Kaysville, Jan. 2O-The Barnes
Banking company of this place yester-
day received a dispatch from Evans ton.
asking if a check for $50, drawn on
them by James Wilson, was good.
They replied that it was not. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
DIED IN HOT SPRINGS.
Body of Unknown Man Found at Fort
Washakie
Especial to The Herald.)

lSpeCldI 10 ne f1tTdIu.J
Lander, Wyo.. Jan. 2O.-The body Of
an unknown man was found today by
the Indians in the Fort Washable Hot
springs, on the Shoshone reservation.
He had evidently gone into the springs
for bath and was overcome by the
heat of the water. The county coroner
of Fremont county viii hold an inquest
on the body tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
M'DANIEL PLEADS GUILTY.
Logan Man Admits Crime of Rape
to Court
(sneclal to The Herald.l

lSpeclaI 10 Inc IeraId.l
Logan. Jan 20.-John 4. Mcdaniel, who
was charged with rape, came into court
today. and. upon the advice of his attor-
ney, accepted an opportunity to plead
guilty to the charge of simple felony, the
maximum punishment for which is five
years Sentence will be passed Monday.
This finishes the jury calendar for the
present year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
BOY SET A FIRE.
How David Hunter Narrowly Escap-
ed q Loss.
(Special ID Ne Herald.)

Cedar City, Jan. 20.-David Hunter had
very narrow escape of being burned
out yesterday by his little boy setting
fire to one of his hay-stacks. Fortunate
~, only slight damage was done, as the
little fellow got scared and ran TO the
house ere the flames got much Roadway,
and what was the beginning of a most
disastrous fire was put out by the timely
arrival of neighbors. a little over u ton
of hay was consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
RFPREsENTATTVFs

For King-Betts, Fisher, Green
wood, Larsen, McQuarrie, Mansfield,
o'Neil, Parry, Redd, Robertson, Stew
art, Wheeler-12.
For decentralization, Bywater,
Clyde, Cummings, FAR, Hansen,
Horne, Lloyd, Roylance, shepard-10
For Powers-Cook, Forman, Full
aaer, Jackson, Lapish-5.
For Smoot-Callister Christianson,
Crosby, C. 2. Harris, Holmgren,
Miller, Murdoch, Robinson, Sorenson,
Taylor, Welch-II
For Sutherland-Law, Richards-2.
For Cannon--Bramwell. N. J. Ear-
ris, Ivers, johnson, Smith,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

The extension of the anti-contract labor
laws TO Hawaii is strongly urged in a re-
port made by the house committee on la
Dor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
zIRTY-FTRsT JOINT BALLOT.
SENATORS.

SENATORS.
For King-Bennion, Cannon, 2.
For McCune.-Chambers, Evans,
Smoot, Tanner, Thomas, Whitney,
Wight.
For Powers.-Aquila Nebeker, W.
G. Nebeker, Perry, Rideout-4
For Smoot-Alder, Eowell-2.
For Cannon.-Kiesel, Shurtliff-2.
Absent-Senatcr Robison-1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
CONTRACTORS
DESERVE DEATH
Congressman Lewis Would
Try Them For Treason.
POISONED SOLDIERS
AND AIDED THE ENEMY
Greedy Corporations That Fattened
During the War.

Terrific Arrangement of the Army
Contractors Who Refused to Bid
Against Each Other and Robbed
the Government-Grosv Rash
ly Replied, and Was Held Up to
Ridicule-Payne Succeeds Ding
ley as Republican Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18

Meeting of the Women's Baptist state Association and Baptist State s, $. Conven- tion, Fordyce, Ark June 20th to 26th, 1899; date ef sale June 16th to 23rd inclusive, 1899. return limit, June 29th. 1899; rate one and one-third fare for the round trip. June 24th being the big day of the Convention and As s0ciation a rate of S1.20 will be made on June 24, returning on 25th,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18
TOLD BY FIGURES.

In Prussia only 6,497 of 100000 at- tempts at suicide were successful.
 The greatest depth to which ship has been anchored is 1000 fathoms- considerably more than two miles.
 More men have died and are bur jed in the isthmus of Panama. along the line of the proposed canal. than on any equal amount of territory in the world.
 Roekall is perhaps the smallest is- land in the world. It is situated in the Atlantic over 300 miles west of Scotland and is a mere rock about 60 feet high and 225 feet round, arising from reef of sand. The rock is basalt and granite. very magnetic. It is haunted by sea birds, and the mackerel of the surrounding seas are very fine Of course it was never inhabited and is very seldom visited, owing to the difl- culty of landing on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18
Had Himself Arrested.

New York Tribune: A Philadelphia real estate man, when going through a vacant house the other evening to see that all was well, heard slight noise behind him. Turning slightly, he saw the form of man. As the broker was not armed, he did not like the idea of meeting a burglar in cor and, besides, be is very timid, so he rushed to the door and fumbled with the lock; all the time yelling at the top of his lungs. When he had got the door opened he looked back, and then saw that the Burglar" was really his own reflection in the large drawing-room mirror. He had no sooner made this discovery than he was seized by two policemen, who were attracted by his screams. and it took nearly half hour for him to explain that he was not a house breaker himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18
Duoat and Other Coronets-

The coronet of a duke consists of alternate crosses and leaves, the leaves being a representation of the leaves Of the parsley plant The princes of the royal blood also wear similar crown. The state headgear of a marquis con- sists of a diadem surrounded by flow CTS and pearls placed alternately. An earl, however, has neither flowers nor leaves surmounting his cirelet, but only points rising each with a pearl on the top. A yiscount has neither flow CTS nor points, but only the plain cir clet adorned with pearls, which, re- gardless of number, are placed on the crown itself. A baron has only six pearls on the golden border, not raised, to distinguish him from an earl, and
 the number of pearls render his dia- dem distinct from that of Viscount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18

Meeting of District Grand Lodge No. Il c. U. o. of O. F.. Texarkana Ark. August 1st to 7th. 1899, rate, one and one-third fares for the round trip; date of sale, July 18th to Augnst4t 1899; return limit, August 10, '99, worth League, Indianapolis, Ind. July 20th to 23rd 1899; rate, one fare for the round trip; dates of sale. July IS, 18th and 20th, 1899; return limit tickets to be good for re- turn passage. leaving Indianapolis up to and including July 24th, 1899,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18

With the rise of the camera and the increasing desire of the people to see what they are reading about, a new and great industry has sprung up in tne United States. The dimensions of that part of the business which 0eyotes itself to securing D lures of public men and events are marvellous. Ten years ago worse than poor wood cuts constituted the only means of placing before the reader the idea of the scene transpiring. To give a faint ldea or the change it may be remarked that at the White House the other aay, when the final ceremony of clos Ing the war with Spain took place. ho Iess than three leading photog- raphers were present. More, to the scahdal of Minister Cambon and his ieiioW officials, the whole matter was delayed some minutes because the men at the machines were unable to prop erly adjust their screens. It must not pc understood that the president ac- eualIy sat with pen in his hand or that Cambon was held in the act of slgning 1t to let the photographers eaten up. But, nevertheless, the whole affair was delayed come time in oroer that the American people might see just what was happening.
 It IS common thing nowadays for the big magazines and newspapers to send expert photographers. to Wash ihgton for the express purpose of talk Ing a series of snap shots of nromi- nent United States senators and repre- sentatiyes and other celebrities of the national capital. At the same time standard views of the public build ings, officers of the president and the various cabinet officers are taken in stock for use as future occasions may require. In fact, the library of a modern newspaper Is supposed to con- tain photograph of practically every man and woman of prominence in this country, Europe. Asia and Africa, as well as special pictures of foreign capitals and others representing spe- etal views of private life at home and abroad
 To a woman belonged the honor of being the pioneer of this work. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnson, of Wash ington, really began the business of developing photographs to such state of perfection and completeness as to have them used in place of pen and ink sketches. Her pictures were first used in magazines as lIlustra- tions for descriptive stories about ten or twelve years ago. and since then she has steadily improved in her ort until she is now recognized as prob- ably the best amateur photographer of portraits and interior house views in Washington. Her skill is perfected to such high degree that when but one photographer is to be present during an important government function she is usually selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-18

Leave Pine Bluff ]: :10 D. m, arrive Chicago II 10 next day Only one change; through sleepers.