davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
O,ia,tles Numerously Attended in
an Of tho Election Districts
FIGHT IN THIRD PRECINCT,
4. caused by Aspiring Council
=, candidates Comparatively
ou,s, In oiber precincts

m. democrats Of this city held their
- 81 Iast evening FOR the purpose
gI..t.rs delegates 60 attend the mu-
$500 gard conventions on Monday
,I.r az s. o'clock; for tho purpose Of
.y.,slps che city convention to be held
=, IN. sslt Lake Thcaicr on Thursday
nv, II a. m. and Tor the further pur-
~. q eiegunT campaign committees.
rss attendance was large. and In the
.--i, tta primaries were harmonious
4t..s vgrs. however. notable oNoep-
,,-..iB %. Third precinct whore there
ri4ah between the combinations
" o,p.rInf cbunciimnuiu candidates.
~ M. dfh district two Hctn of dele
~. U.r. ehuson and VIII pr'aa thor
si.Iws flr seats In the convention.
80. was HIf1 un interesting avt-to In
't. an district 81 the First precinct.
,-t.f. Inc friends 10 John GALLAGHER cN-
r,.-ssd themselves a. profcrring hun
~ council nomination aa against
councilman sdi1wuy. TheHc were the
rri5einai differences M Disclosed at lnat
rirbfn mretlnga. The delcgntca and
elmpslgu committees, By Precincts, are
aa f1.'uWU3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

a figures OF the election two years
aro " mo- value Tor comparison plr-
b. Al that time thcrc were three
trtnnt tickets in The Reid he non-
laau. Democratic and llepubllcan'
following from the vote oi last year
be OF Interest az this ilmc'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

IN Hts Steps what would .truH
po7" three million copies OF which
have been sold IN England and the
Saturday News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
RUGS (! RUGS |!

OF every grade and descrip.
tons all prices. Our prices
will be found to be reason.
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Sicily Convention: Robert Patrick.
Sr, Henry Il. Richards. a. J. Giny. II,
s. Bcatic w. q. Patrick. W. n. Barton,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

On Thursday morning, Oct. u, the
boys of the Thirteenth Minnesota regi-
ment, who have been for over a year
fighting in the swamps and jungIes of
LuZon, will return to Minnesota. On the
morning of the 18th they will be the
guests Of st. Paul, and be given break
fast at the Auditorium. That the recep-
ticn to these sun-browned Minnesota he
Toes will be warmly cordial and wildly
enthusiastic goes without saying. For
nearly year and a half the members of
the Thirteenth regiment have been ia
miliar with the stars and stripes. The
emblem of our nation has foated over
their camps 10000 miles from home. has
been carried at the head of the regiment
through storms of bullets; the deadly
hail of Mauser rifles In the hands of the
enemy. They have seen 1t shredded in
battle by bullets, seen it waver and trem
BILE in the fierce assaults of the foe and
have invariably rallied successfully to its
support, and in each instance carried it
onward to victory
To the boys OF the Thirteenth the old
fiag has been familiar sight in that
1ar-aWay country. 1t has been a link
binding us to them by the significance
OF a glorious symbol.
When the Thirteenth comes home let
every citizen show his colors. Let the
stars AMI stripes add 20 the warm well
come Of friends and relatives All who
have flags should swing them out to the
morning breeze, every corporation. every
business firm, every business block and
residence should show at least one Amer
lean flag, and some who do not now DOS
sess one should purchase one. To float
the stars and stripes on the morning of
the 18th inst. is to pay a tribute to one
Of the bravest regiments that sailed
away to fight foreign foe.
Let Old Glory wave from every halvard
and housetop in the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
0NE AND INsEpARApIn

Inc oracle Of the administration-the
Hon. Mark Hanna-has found toneue IN
many subjects Of late He has tod nc
what we should Go with the PHILIPPINES.
whom we should re-elect president .
year hence; whom the people of Ohio
should elect governor and, in general
terms, what the course Of American no.
litical history should be for the next Few
years
1t is needless to say that there is M
topic Of craftsmanship which Senator
Hanna touches which he does not H.
Iumlne, nor any public relationship which
he holds that he does not adorn II is
however, only when this great man
speaks Of himself, either in his nsrsooo1
or representative capacity, that his
words assume their most thrilling inter-
est
In Columbus, O., a few DAYS ago tbo
senator rendered the country tho tnost,-
mable service Of allowing himself TO he
interviewed once more, chiefly, however
on the present glorious reign, of the
Republican party, and the equally e,or,-
Gus certainty with which he looks for-
ward to the denomination and trfumphant
reelection of his friend In the White
house He assures the world that bo
will be an active participant In both
grand events, and does not anticipate
being asked to stand aside while history
is thus being made.
On the possibility of his standing aside
Senator Hanna asseverates his CONVICTION
that there is no disposition on the part
of his party to ask him to do 30. H.
adds to this with much pathos: eve are
nearer today than we ever were"
Senator Hanna is right. Never befo Q
were he and his party closer together.
Indeed. so close are they that the OBJ
server sometimes is led to believe that
they have merged In each other They
are now concedecJy SO much alike in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

foreign trade on the high ground of ma
tionaf safety and economic and CONNER.
cial soundness"
GOV. WOLCOTT ENTERTAINs.
The delegates were received by Gov.
Roger Wolcott at the state house to-
day. The congress on resuming it's
business session heard a report from
the committee on legislation in favor
of asking government assistance for the
merchant marine; requesting congress to
suppress imitation butter and cheese
by making them subject to state laws.
requesting congress to suppress false
brands on dairy packages as to place
OF production; in favor Of state laws for
state aid for rural education; recon-
mending farmers to urge the national
congress to act favorably upon measures
adopted by this congress; recommending
to the states the necessary steps to in
vestigate bovine tuberculosis with a
view to providing better means for the
eradication Of disease; requesting con-
gress to enact a law to prevent the
false marking of maple products in ia
vor of congressional legislation; inspec-
ton of export grain under direction of
the commissioner of agriculture; in IA
vor Of law increasing the tax on
oleomargarine to 10 cents per pound;
commencing the action of Massachu-
setts against the gypsy moth; favOring
legislative aid against unjust freight dis
elimination; favoring an exhibition at
the exposition in Buffalo in 1901 and
pledging support.
Hon. H. C. Adams, dairy food ard
product commissioner of Wisconsin, de-
ivered an address on Necessity for
Pure Food Legislation"
E. j.. Furness Of Furnessvile. Ind,
read paper on Farming as 1t Inf1u-
ences and as Influenced"
The following officers were ele ted:
President, H. P. Heard, Fort Atkinson.
Wis; first vice president, P. c. Can
dage, Brockton, Mass; second vice pres
ident, Col. John S. Cunningham. Grrth
Carolina; secretary, John NJ. Stahl, Chi
cago; first assistant secretary, A. q orge
Stockwell, Providence, r. l.; second as
sistant secretary r. L. Kopf, Iowa
Park, Tex; third assistant secretary, e.
w. Callahan, New York; treasurer L.
Van Morrison, Pennsylvania; executive
committee, B. F. Clayton, Iowa: F. c.
Slaughter, Texas; E. T. Furness, In
diana; D. G. Whtmore, Nebraska: F.
Whelstein, Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

bank statement published on Thursday,
Sept. 2S, just before the market entered
on the two days recess for the Dewey
reception as well as from the known
movement Of the money to the interior,
that the banks were still losing cash, and
were obliged to contract the volume of
their call loans to the street.
Both the money and stock markets have
been to some extent influenced by the
rise in the Bank of England rate to per
cent, which, with the fira1ness of the
LONDON open money market, and the
financial pressure which is shown in
Germany, renders further immediate i'm
portatlons of gold Improbable, ii not i'm
possible. Relief from this source being
cut OF discussion of the domestic flnan-
cal situation does not develop signs fa-
vorable to the restoration of decided
case IN the New York loan market.
The activity of trade and the prosperity
or the country, 1t is held, will keep money
IN circulation during the autumn and
early winter, v hen, under ordinary cir
cumstances, 1t would begin tC return to
New York as soon as the crop movement
was we'll under way. 1t therefore seems
that the stock N arket must resign itself
TO a high, If not stringent money mar
ket, IN which per cent will be the
medium for both call and time loans
IN spite of this tendency and of The
disposition of the professional traders to
press the market for sale, prices have
nenaVed well, and after pretty general,
though far from severe decline in the
carry part of the week, a dull, irregular
recovery set In on Wednesday,. This was
partly in sympathy with the improve
ment at Lon0cn. 1t was, however no
tlceable that most of the purchasing
mere was by bears, and represented the
covering of their short contracts Tn fact
che or the features Of the week was the
failure of the Eigh money market to pro-
huce any appreciable liquidation Of long
STOCK. meantime, apart from dearer
money, nearly all the circumstances bear
ing on stock values continue to be favor
able and the activity and prosperity of
trade naturally creates a certain feeling
OF confidence IN the future of the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

The Neill company will present can
Enemy to the King" at the Metropolitan
opera house for two more performances,
a popular price matinee this afternoon
and the last performance of this play to-
night.
For the coming week. commencing to-
morrow night, the Neills will present for
the first time on any stage the three-act
comedy, "Matrimony," by Arthur James
Pegler, of Minneapolis.
GRAND.
Local theatergoers who have not en-
ioyed that excellent comedy at the
Grand this week, which bases its humor
upon the queer happening to Jones'"
will do well to take advantage of the
last occasions afforded this afternoon and
evening.
Robert B. Mantell and a company of
clever players will be at the Grand next
week with new production ent.tled
1.-THE Dagger and the Cross" 1t is
dramatization of Joseph Hatton's novel
by w. A. Tremayne and is given in five
acts. The production is said to be emil
nentIy successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

character and purpose that it is hard to
distinguish between them. Were there
not other equally devoted and typical
Republican leaders and statesmen, like
Quay and Plat, who are also very near
to the party, one would be tempted to
believe that Hanna is the Republican
party, and the Republican party Hanna.
While this assertion of identity might
be regarded as an exaggeration, there
is hardly anybody who will deny that
Hannalsm and Republicanism are, in the
language of the late Mr. Webster, practi-
cally "one and inseparab le.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
HEARTY GOOD WILL
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
defenders of the American flag in time OF
our greatest peril. prolonged applause)
You are proud of the monument. You
which led to its unwilling. SIX thousand
children from the schools marching with
the flag of Stars and Stripes in either
hand and with the love of country in
their hearts. (Applause.) l could not but
tn nix as | looked upon that inspiring pro-
cesslon that my country was safe. cloud
applause2 God bless the patriotic women
of the United States continuous ap-
plause), and the patriotic band that pro-
Jected and carried this monument to a
successful conclusion" Continued ap-
At the conclusion of the exercises a
brief opportunity was given the crowd
to shake hands with the president, al
though the press of time did not allow
more than an infinitely small portion of
the surging mob to be presented to him.
The party was next driven to the Corn
Palace" a building wholly constructed
OF corn, where the Peoria corn festival
was inaugurated by the president.
An informal reception and dinner at
the residence of ]. B. Greenhut was the
i, closing event of the presidents visit to
Peoria. The party boarded the train
at S:45 and was rapidly carried TO Gales
burg to spend the night. The exercises
which will take place at Knox college,
Galesburg, tomorrow morning are desig-
mated to commemorate the forty-frst
anniversary of the famous debates be-
tween Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A
Douglas, one Of which was held at Gales
burg.
PARTY REACHES GALESBURG.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct 6.-The presi-
Dental train arrived at Galesburg a lit
tie behind schedule time. A large crowd
of citizens greeted the train with great
enthusiasm as it pulled into the sta
ton.
The president was Immediately driven
to the residence of Col. Clark Carr,
where he will spend the night. The
other members of the party remained
on board the train over night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.
Its Showing Is Altogether Favorable
to Trade Outlook.

to Trade Outlook.
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-R. G. Dun & Cos
review of trade will say:
The demonstration in honor of Adj
miral Dewey effectually stopped business
of most kinds for two days at the chief
city of the country, and yet the remain
ing transactions of the week would have
excited wonder year ago. At New
York, where the interruption was great
est, payments through clearing houses
exceeded $1,059, 100000 in four business
days, a record never before approached,
and outside of New York the gain re-
fleets a great expansion in the volume of
that kind of business which does not
depend on exchanges.
With such business as the great steel
companies are doing, it is not strange
that their stocks are firmly held. There
have been heavy sales of rails deliver
able next year, $33 being fixed as the
price after consultation, and about 100000
tons fairly divided between Eastern and
Western works were sold For their pro-
lection the great companies bought bill
lets in large quantities, for which it Is
said $35 was paid by some, and of Besse-
mer pig nearly. zoo 900 tons, the Federal
Steel Company taking 11,00O, and Pitts
burg Works taking advantage of old OPP
tons. Finished products are not changed,
excepting another rise Of Is cents per
keg in cut nails, but there is reported
some disposition to hold back orders be-
cause of the general rise in prices.
The wool market is steady, with sales
of 10,582152 pounds at the three chief
markets, prices being maintained, al
though the advance at London has been
checked. The cotton mills, after the gen.
eral advance In prices last week, have
had large business being helped by the
rise In material 1t seems still uncertain
what form of consolidation, If any, will
be adopted by the Fall river concerns.
The merchandise exports from New
York have been. in four weeks, $31, POP, 622
In value, against $32, 74S,494 last year,
which, with the increase in manufactur-
ed exports and In cotton exports from
other points, insures an enormous outgo
for export while the increase in imports
at New York has been about $9,500,000 in
value-apparently not enough to reduce
the excess of exports for the month be-
low $50, O00,0OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
state school Loans.

The state board of investment ,yester-
day authorized loans to school Sh6 distrl Go
as follows: Clay, No. ~ w. sow; LAY WV NO
No. 2, $500; Crow Wing, No; 5S, $35o; Ell
more, Independent. No. 112, $500, Hu w.
bard. No. s. $500; JACKSON No " S4SS;
81 Geo: Mower, No Sc. $500; Mobiles, No.
81 SiOO; Otter Tail, No. 81, $500; Otter
Tail No. US, $780, Otter Tail, No. ~
500; Pine No $2e 200 P Tndd NJ So - a.
s6oO: Wadena, No. 49, 5000: Winona, NO.
s.. $3.50; Wright, No. so. $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Recention at. superior.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Oct. 6.-Rep-
resentative citizens of this city met to-
day and made arrangements for the en-
tertainment of President Mckinley when
he arrives here Oct, Is. AS the stop in the
city will be very short. 1t was decided not
to attempt any harbor excursion or visit
to the fferent parts of the city. A plat
form will be erected on Hammond park
and the president asked to speak in the
open air if the weather permits, in order
to give all citizens and children a chance
to see and hear him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Wants q Receiver.

Simon B. Fleisher yesterday COM
menced an action in the district court
against Mary Ellen Ham ct al, asking to
have the three-story brick block at Sims
and Arcade streets sold to satisfy
mortgage for 500 The block is in pos s.
one of the defendants in the action.
F FieisR he t asks that receiver be appoint
ed to care for the property pending the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Each Pleaded Not Guilty.

Harry Hamilton, Thomas McGrath,
John Doyle and Albert Stencil were ar
raigned in the district court before Judge ul.;
grand larceny in the first degree against
Hamilton and Doyle and in the second
degree against McGrath and Stencil: Two r
indictments had been returned against
All of the men pleaded not guilty, and
the court appointed John Howard to de-
fend Hamilton, E. ]. Darragh for Doyle
and Stan Donnelly for McGrath. Inc
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Chinese Breaking Ia.

Special Agent Crane. of the customs
department. and Deputy United States
Marshal Nimocks Rave gone. to St Vln-
were We're a. arrested d While crossing the border
from Canada in violation of the Chinese
exclusion act. The men are expected ;Ie TO TO
given an Immediate examination before
United States Commissioner Spencer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
ROBBERS ESCAPED.
Covered Their Pursuers With Win
chesters as They Fled.

DIES MONIES. To-. Oct. 6.-Three men,
believed to be the ones who broke open
the safe of the Commercial Bank Of Rip
pey and got away with $1.7O0, were To-
Gated in the woods three miles east Of
this city and reported to the police.
Policeman Bailey and Deputy Sheriff
Smith were sent to capture them Tie
suspects were found. They promptly
covered the officers with Winchestcrs
and escaped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Rrouaht Fenich Back.

sheehan returned last evening from
Jackson, Mich. bringing with him Alb
raham Fenich, who was arrested there
on a charge of circulating counterfeit
silver dollars Fenich was landed In the
county iaiI. and will be examined today
before United States Commissioner Spea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Arranging for Rates.

Congressman B. F. spaulding. of Far
90, United States Marshal John Haggert
and G B. Little, of Bismarck were c5,, IN IN
with the railroads for special rates to
Fargo on the date of the presidents Vls-
it, and also for the TRANSPORTATION OF the
North Dakota troops.
The triumvirate left for home last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Case Against schact Dismissed.

Henry schact, charged with running his
saloon after midnight, was discharged in
the police court Yesterday by Judge nd hi me
into court on complaint of Martin Imhoff,
a rival dealer There was not sufficient
evidence for a conviction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

No International significance can be at
tached to the fact that Rudyard Kipling
moves out of Vermont simultaneously
with the moving in of Dewey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
steamer CITY of Memphis sunk.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. s.-The st.
Louis & Memphis Packing company's
steamer City of Memphis sank yester-
day at Goldust. Tenn. No lives were lost
and there will be little difficulty in rails
ing her. A valuable cargo is damaged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

George Dewey Jr. is also keeping COM
mendably quiet since his father init
mated that the youngster didn't know
papa's politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

1t is to be sincerely hoped that st.
Louis will not take the Chicago drainage
canal into court. The courts already con-
tain too many malodorous cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
PROMOTED for Bravery.

WASHINGTON. Oct Cool. Harry G.
Kessler, First Montana infantry, has
been commissioned as erevet brigadier
general of volunteers for distinguished
conduct at Malolos March 81 last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

The president and his party were at
Quincy, ILL.,, today-Minneapolis journal.
So you admit that the president car
rles his party around in his pocket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

AS Jack Bunsby might say, IF there
is to be no war in the Transvaal the pos
sibility of very much fighting is trifie
remote"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
YeIlov Fever Record.

KEY WEST. Fla. Oct 6,-New cases
of yellow fever "a No deaths have beer
reported. One physician has not sent In
his report Twenty-eight cases are known
to have been omitted from previous re-
morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
MONEY IS KING.
Stock Market Governed by Recent
Manipulation OF Loans.

NEW YoRKlAoct. 6-Bradstreet's will
say of the New York stock market: The
attention of Wall street this week was
mainly devoted to the question of money.
The extreme rates)for call loans of 20 to
40 per cent recorded on Monday and
Tuesday were unnecessary. In fact there
has been some discussion as to whether
such figures were net the result of
manipulation Yetlit is evident. from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

1t now appears evident that those yacht
races should have taken place off the
Windy City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
TO BE TRIED FOR DEsrRT1oN.
Serious Charge Against Recruits In
the Forty-Fifth.

Four recruits of the Forty-fifth regi
ment will be tried this morning at the
recruiting Office in the Phoenix building
for desert1on. Brig. Gen. Wade has ap-
pointed Lieut.. Col E. A. Hunter, Maj.
A. E. Bradley and Second Lieutenant
James Wade as board to try the re-
calcitrants They are as follows: Frank
Benson, George E. Mercer, Matt West
man and Edward Reese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

England was ''plastered with trusts,
What's the matter with New Jersey?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

BIue roses are said to grow wild in
Servia And red noses are known to grow
wild in Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

Mr. kipling now seems to be busily en-
gagged stabblng his own reputation full
of bayonet holess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

Will the White Bear Yacht club or
any of the Mahtcmedi larks challenge the
winner?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

newly Matched Englishman really paid
$4O6, 500 taxes in New York this year.