davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09

Coughs and colds come unin.
vited, but you can quickly get rid
of them with a few doses of Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrap. Price
% and so cents. Sold by j. X.
Barlow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Corn Creek, Ky.

Gov. McMillin, in his speech
at Pulaski, Tenn, announced
for reelection to tie governor
ship; also that he is a candi-
date for the u. S. Sen ate.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Announcements.
For Sheriff.
We arc authorized to announ
II. j. SaWnor

a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff OF Hardin Coun.
ty; subject to the will of the Re-
publican party.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-03-09
Advertising Rates

inch per anaum reading $500
&" Z" display 800
Reaiing notices, first insertion, per line, .o5
For each subsequent insertion, .o3
Obituaries or card Thanks. g .o3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
BRYAN URGES MASSES TO
SWELL CAMPAIGN FUND
Declares That The Common People Must Furnish
the Money Needed to Fight the Trusts.
Addresses the National Association of Democratic Clubs
Hearst Makes Offer-StevenSon and Cochran Speak.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 4-WiTiar,
Jennings Bryan and AdIai E. Steven
son addressed the convention of the
National Association Of Democratic
Clubs this afternoon.
The hall in which the convention was
assembled was thronged with people
during the afternoon, probably 5000
being present, but as the hour ap-
preached for the advent Of Mr.. BRYAN
at o'clock the aisles were filed and
the han thrOnged To a degree Of al
most sunOcauOn.
After Mr. Stevenson had concluded,
James r. Sovereign, ex-gTand master
workman of the Knights of Labor
spoke, dealing with the worxingman
from a political standpoint
Mr. Sovereign was followed by J.
Milton Turner, minister 10 Liberia un-
der Grants administration. who spoke
briefly on behalf of the negro.
As Mr. Turner concluded. Efr. BRYAN
appeared on the platform. accomDa MED
by Mayor Taggart and BOurze Cock
ran He reached the city few min
utes before O'Clock. but did not ar
was escorted through the streets by 4
number of marching clubs and was
welcomed at every turn by throngs.
As soon as Mr.. Bryan appeared on
the PLATFORM there was a wild shout
of greeting. and this soon developed
into demonstration which continued
for about six minutes. until. indeed.
there was a call for a cessation from
Mr. Bryan himself. His speech was
literally applauded throughout. and
when il was concluded there was a
rush TO the stage on the part Of those
in the audience who wished to shake
hands with him. He avoided this DEM
OnstratiOn. however. and soon found
his way back to his hotel
Hearst Makes Big Offer
Governor McMilIin of Tennessee. the
chairman. introduced Mr. Bryan. but
before the latter began speaking the
announcement was made that the
Democratic national committee was in
need Of money and that for every dol
lar raised by the Democratic clubs and
the members thereof President Hearst
of the National Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs would put up an equal
amount 10 help elect the national
Democratic candidates
Mr. Bryan said in part
Il appreciate the work done and be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

ing done and TO be done by this asso-
citation of Democratic clubs, and ap-
preciate the energy, the enthusiasm
and the ability displayed by Mr.
Hearst. the president of this assOcia-
ton I believe in these clubs. We need
them We need clubs far more than
the Republicans need clubs. In fact,
my friends, the work of Democracy.
being work for the people. must be
done by the people Machinery is not
sufficient when we have machinery
alone TO win a Democratic fight. We
need these clubs to aid in the work
and TO supplement the efforts Of our
national. state and local organizations.
We need the clubs 10 help Us collect
money to carry on our campaign. The
Republican party can get its money
from the corporations which plumber
the people between campaigns in re-
turn for the money contributed during
campaigns
We cannot go TO a trust and ask
II 70 helD US, because We do not ex-
pect to be helped We understand that
each speech made against these trusts
makes it easier for their party TO raise
a campaign fund: you understand that
We need these clubs TO help US collect
money TO carry on the campaign
The Republican party does not col
lect money for its national campaign
fund from one Republican out of a
hundred, and when the election is over
nlnety-nlne out of every one hundred
i
the running of the government
Campaign Is for Masses.
We expect that the campaign will
be conducted in behalf of the great
mass of Americans, and We have the
right to call on them TO help with their
money as well as their votes to win
this fight, which is their fight and not
our fight.
We need the clubs to help get the
votes out on election day. Out in our
state we sometimes arrange to have
volunteers who viii go out. and when
they find a man who thinks he is too
busy husking corn TO spare the time
TO vote, the volunteer huSks in his place
until he goes and votes We need these
clubs to help get the vote out and
then we need these clubs 10 help get
the votes counted and prevent fraud
after they are cast 7 glory in the
work done thus far The meeting of
these delegates here is an Indication of
the interest taken in this work and /
Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
CITY EMPLOYEES ARE
DENIED THEIR WAGES
Republican Extravaganza Reduces the Men Who
Toll to Dire StraitS---Actual Want Likely.
Landlords and Merchants Not Inclined TO Wait Very Long
for Their Pay-CauSeS Of the Financial Situation

More than 100 regular employees of
.ra CITY and about that many more
mon who are engaged for a day or two
now and then in the various undertake
s,gs of the municipality, will have to
u.,f- nm indefinite time for their pay
r,- the last three months of the good
wear 1900 the first Of the Republican
.itv administration. None of these men
has received his pay for last month,
evceet some who received their wages
FOR the first two weeks of September.
snardfna since Jan. i, 1900, at the rate
M e. 0GO a week more than their Demo-
cratic predecessors. the Republicans
have confronting them problem that
Is most difficult of solution.
Yesterday the Office of the city treas
,,rer was visited at frequent intervals
bv men who have money coming to
Them as the result of honest toll They
have their rent to pay, their grocery
and their meat bills are due and the
nav To- which they are entitled is not
forthcoming. Men no labor by lie day
IN these piping times of trust prosper
itv are rarely able to lag aside any
thing Cor emergencies such as the one
that IS now upon them soon the credit
that has been extended to them by
landlord and merchant viii be cut off
and actual want viii stalk in many a
happy little home.
Extravagant Conduct of Affairs.
Extravaganza in the conduct of mu-
nirlpal affairs, appropriations of large
sums of money when the appropriations
themselves neither knew nor cared
what the consequences would be. a>e
responsible. Now the end has cEne
and as Is usually the case. the blow
falls most heavily on the people least
abla to stand up under It. Offices for
favOrtes Of the Republican administra-
ton have been created. useless investi-
cations for various purposes have been
conducted a hundred and odd differ
cat ways of spending money have been
devised al the expense of the tax
payer and the workingman-
These facts mostly account for the
shortage. There are also other rea-
sons. the chief one being incOmpetency
Instead of making a levy for irriga-
ton purposes. the council concluded
that that expense could be borne by
the general fund Other items were
added 90 10 and then. in a fit of aber-
ration. the Republican majority passed
an ordinance setting aside the surplus
receipts Of the water department.
Amounting to ABOUT SOC. 600. which or
dilarily go into the general fund to
guarantee the payment Of bonds which
have never been issued.
Jlarges Added, Receipts Cut
Thus. while adding to the charges on
the general fund. aCCeSsions to il were
cut down. a system Of finance that only
this administration mas ever attempt
e. Y" such a plan of procedure there
could De but one ending. The payrolls
OF the fire department police denart-
nrnt, Crema tory, health department.
Joint building expense. parks. part of
the engineering department. city Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
PLANS FOR PEACE CONGRESS.
Open Door Favored-Missionar
Are Criticised

New York. Oct. A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says:
The international congress of peace. now
being held in Paris, has passed several
resolutions concerning policy in China
The congress resolved that the action
of the missionaries was often intolerant;
that their religious propaganda should
not be backed up by diplomatic or mill
tary force; that they should go into China
at their own risks and peril; that Europe
should abandon any religious prOtectorate
in China: that fOrcibls anneXa ton of ter
ritory, especially that held sacred by the
Chinese should cease; that the powers
should attempt to establish a stable ma
tive government. capable of undertaking
internal reforms and that the open door
for the honest commerce of the world on
equal terms is the only policy which gives
any guarantee for the country's future
peace and stability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
AMERICANS SEND PROTEST.
Object to Withdrawal of Troops From
Pekin.

Tien Tsin, Tuesday. Oct 3, via Shang-
hal, Oct. AT a meeting of American
citizens at Tien Tsin the following reso-
buttons were adopted:
I'VE. citizens of the United states. de-
plOre the contemplated withdrawal of a
large part of the United States troops in
north China. We feel the work of the
allied armies is far from ACCOMPLISHED
and that the refusal of the American gov
eminent to take its part there is sure TO
be regarded by the allies as an unworthy
act and by the Chinese as sign of indif-
ference.
I'VE urge our government TO carry to an
end the work IL has so hOnorably and eff
GENTLY begun. and to maintain a sufficient
force for the protection of American mer-
camille and military interests until set
tiemeut of the trouble is accomplished. .
The Russian and Belgian ministers ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR Of IDAHO IS FIRE HERO

eCuting attorney. T. O. Lowe, DemOcra tic
candidate for representative was on the
platform together with many leading
lights of the party In Pre- -1
Mr.. Lowe is one of the pioneers of Idaho.
He designed and built the Mormon tabeT-
nacle at Paris which is believed to be the
finest church edifiCe in the SA te. He *
now a prominent sheep man of. Oueida
county.
Mr.. Hart is a brother of Judge Hart OF
LOGAN. Utah
Preston7s new orchestra furnished excel
lent music. One song in particular, com
posed by T. a. Montague director Of the
Preston orchestra. called Some DemOc-
racN' made "A hit.
Captain Hunt spoke on state issues nd
Judge Flenner discussed national issues.
He showed that the Republican party now
antagonized every principle originally ad-
vOcated by it, He criticised the utterances
OF Senator Beverage favoring the fol-
lowing of Rome ana England in their i'm
perial Policies. and quoted Senator Sew
ard. one Of the founders Of the Republican
party and the decision of the United
States court in opposition TO this govern
merit entering upon a colonial policy. The
speaker was heartily applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
BRYAN TELLS WHY Hk IS SURE THAT
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN IN THE ELECTION

Sheldon. Ill. Oct. AR Bryan had
not expected to make any speeches on his
way from Chicago to Indianapolis but he
found crowds wherever the train stopped
for any length of time and to some he
spoke briefly At Kankakee he said:
L have been out in the northwest
where the Republicans claim they are
gong 10 make gains, but my observation
Is thaI the Republican gains YOU hear of
are always in some other county than the
one you are in When you get out there
they are going to carry the east: when
you get down east they are going 10
carry the west; and when you get about
the middle of the country they are lit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
BIG CHUNK OF ICE Stops
HANNA'S SpELLBINDINC. /

Chicago, Oct 4-Senaor NJ A Hanna target
for tenpound chunk of ice tonight
Republican meeting, Sixtyhfth and Hasead
missile dropped through aperture directly
the speakers stand 1t did miss Hannas
inches, and had him knocked him
down and probably fractured his skull
TIE selise,ssio surrounded the speakers,
asounded for and they then
Senator Hanna retained his composure quietly
himself while Congressman R. Mann with the
speech making.
The police found the place where the placed
the sidewalk but could get of person
threw it. They said probably the work
cevous boy who had secured the ice from neighboring
saloon
Hanna escorted and protected by
double of police.
AS he rolled away his carriage there Of
How would you like to be the iceman Mark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

friend we have got in Europe, and we
are the only friend she S got on earth.
No one ventures to suggest a formal
offensive and defensive alliance, but il
is J-r mutual intent that sentiment
along that line should grow in the
hearts of the people, until the time is
coming when each of the two great
peoples Will need it in their business.
II IS out Of my line to be Dessimistic.
but I think that the Chinese concert
which has already become a comedy, is
likely TO end in TRAGEDY. When the
crash comes it will be best for England
best for America and best for the world
that the Union Jack and the Stars and
Stripes should wave together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
lsne.IaI Corrcsnondence.1

Especial CorrcspondeHceD
Franklin. Ida. OCT. Captain r. W
Hunt Democratic candidate for governor
Of Idaho. was the hero at a fire here this
afternoon.
Do .- here with Judge J. d. FIenner of
h'5. Hu campaigning tour anC this af-
i.-EH"u Witnessed a fire that broke out in
hara Tile attention OF the fire-fighters
ana .Ha crowd was e-tered on the barn.
,Hm1 Hunt was the first to notice a
u..a .r. king from the roof OF the house.
"..-.-t hesitation n tore off ais coat.
II united to the roof with "A pail of water
t'I rE-lluiSheJ the flames. Had il not
- LOT Nis urompJness the hre would
-..F nave consumed the house and
70. Ip other houses in the block
...iU Hunt and Judge Flenner spoke
-..' tonight They viii leave for Malad
---r.
-.' TWO addressed an enthusiastic meet
-.- 600 Preston last night
q, DE- iHe.t.aE was presided over by Ar
'-eF H.r.. Democratic candidate for pros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PACE ONE

PAGE ONE
Bryan to Democratic Clubs
Powers Getting Together.
PAGE TWO.
Conference on Water.
Killed by a Train.
PAGE THREE
The State Fair.
Sporting News.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Railroad News.
Salt Palace Wins Suits
PAGE SIX.
Mining News.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Stocks in the East.
PAGE EIGHT.
Travellers for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
MARK TWAIN RETURNING TO AMERICA
SOMEWHAT AFFECTED BY ANCL MANIA

New York. ,ct. 4.-Mark Twain Will
leave London on Saturday to make his
home a the United states after a nine
years .esidence in Europe. says Lon
..A a.s.atch TO the Herald. He re-
-.-7. ae says. feeling like a boy re-
-."."t.. 10 body and in spirit and in
-...'i- The great humOrist will spend
-" winter i'm New York. and viii go
.A l' his old home. Hartford, Conn,
~ I-e spring.
ne AYERS that nine years contact
-..A england and cOntiuentals has as
l-.- exists
england he says. lis the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Fine Funeral for Won Ketteler.

Taku. Monday. Oct. 1.-The dowager en-
press has deputized the highest officials of
the empire to make all necessary arrange
ments for a most imposing funeral in
honor of Baron Won ketteler, the late
German minister to China She has also
ordered the erection of a suitable temple
at the capital TO his memory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

tie shy on votes Just there and expect to
make gains at both ends of the coun-
try.
We are making gains everywhere for
many rea sons One of the PRINCIPAL rea-
sons is that those who come into contact
with the trusts know that the trusts
exist Notwithstanding what Mr.. Hanna
says He ought to ask his wife. for
every woman knows some thing about the
trusts
Another reason Is that men vvhe- have
recently read the Declaration or hide
pendence know that the Republican party
is violating III declaFaJaus1 and some OF
the Republicans Who have not read IL in
recent years are looking it up and leaY-
ing the Republican party"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
TROOPS aid IN HARVESTING IN
France BECAUSE OF A BAD STORM

Paris, Oct 4-Heavy storms through
out France have done much damage to
property and livestock Many of the
rivers are overflowing. devastating
wide tracts.
The vine growing districts are the
greatest sufferers. The vines have been
beaten down and in many cases the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
The German minister

rived here Oct L The German minister
remains here.
About $50 American troops are TO stay
in north China The missionaries will
probably petition Washington to increase
the number
The public telegraph between Pekin and
Taku has been completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

warning to the trainer. approached the
lion and held a glass of champagne IN
der his nose, WhersupOn the lion bound
ed VI on the butcher, ground his should
ers with his jaws and mauled his body
dreadfully. When the butcher was re-
moved he was almost dead.
In the meanwhile the audience was
panic stricken and in the stampede to
escape from the menagerie many per-
sons Were trampIed upon and badly in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
REPORT SHOWS OVER 100000 ACRES
OF UTAH and IDAHO PUBLIC LAND

cific-
The surveyor general of Utah reports
the expenditure of 81. eco for surveys and
estimates S14.S06 as necessary for the fiscal
year ending June go 1902
In Idaho $4,000 was expended and the
surveyor general recommends 100000
necessary for public land surveys in Idaho
for the next fiscal year
c. c Finley was appointed postmaster
at Robinson. Juab county, Utah. vice W.
NJ BriStOW. resigned and John Larsen AT
Hope, KOotenai county, Idaho. vice w J.
Kirk, removed
A pension of s. per month has been
granted Francis NJ Lee, Of Priest River
Ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
LION RESENTS OFFER or CHAMPAGNE
WITH AN ALMOST FATAL ATTACK

iarls, oct. "A serious accident oc-
cured today in the mens gerfe of the
'-HlE fair near Privas. in the depart
-' OF Ardeche. A large audience
.--i-eiei Co witness a local butcher en-
-Ae lions cage, play a game Of
''os with the lion tanner and drink a
'-IJie Of champagne.
., The Performance was successful ,,,,tiI
butcher, foolishly, and without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

hcers, except waterWOrks suDerintend-
ent, street supervisor and superintend-
ent Of sewers, all OF which come out Of
the general or contingent fund, are
hung w. today.
Just when these men will get their
money. or whether they will get it at
all. is DrOblematicaL- The Dayrolls for
the asst two weeks OF September viii
be paid in full. Auditor Reiser be-
heves he can get hold of enough money
to justify him in issuing warrants I'M
der the law But unless some means
Of securing money are arrived at sub
sequent Dayrolls must be turned down,
entirely. or paid only III part. The
condition of the city treasury is approx
imatelv. like this:
Demand liabilities
Outstanding warrants payable out
OF general fund -.....-.....-..-..-.$1 e9,0e5
Interest due --.---------------------... 5l.e30
Total ,..... -..-...................sl5 l. coo
TaTes TO credit general fund Ces-
Revenue from licenses. etc. lesti- 90 IVY
mated ------------- --.------..-.-.--. $500
Total Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Balance available for ensuing
three months ------------------------S 6l,0o9
Average Appropriations, S35, 900.
The average monthly appropriations
out Of the general fund amount to
$4,000 For three months it is esti-
at least 100000 It win be seen. there
fore, that at the most favorable cal
CulatiOn there viii be only a little
more than half enough to meet the pay
rolls. Realizing the desperate posi-
ton they are in. the Republicans are
asking each other what they can do
to relieve the tension.
Two plans have been suggested. The
first, which is feasible but inadvisable,
is to repeal the ordinance setting
aside the water surplus receipts to
guarantee the proposed new bonds. II
is -,lain that this is inadvisable, -
cause il might affect the sale OF the
bonds. Indeed it might make their sale
impossible The second horn of the di-
JENNA is also sharp.
Might Sell City PROP crty.
It cOntemolates the sale of enough
city property. such as Pioneer square
or the city hall corner, for instance,
TO tide over the difficulty. 1t would be
hard. however, even in these days of
great trust prosperity. to find q pur-
chaser alta forced sale who would give
anything like what the real estate is
worth. Still. II seems sure that one of
these Two looDholes must be chosen.
The debt limit of the city is reached.
Auditor Reiser has nc desire TO move
his Office to the county jail or to pay
a heavy fine Therefore he must re
fuse 10 issue any more warrants on
the general fund. This means that the
firemen, the policemen and others who
work for the city must prepare to find
other employment or settle down to
wait until some method of sQuaring
their accounts is arrived at.
The era of the full dinner Dail'
seems to have struck the municipality
souarelE- midshiDs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

crops are almost ruined The damage
done in the Haute Pyrenees amounts TO
a disaster
The situation is SO critical in Ber-
gundy. Auvergfe. the RhOne and the
Saune Vineyards that. in response &c
urgent requests from the growers, the
minister of war. General Adre, is send
ing troops to aid in the harvesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
(speciaI 10 Nc HeraId.)

Washington, D. c.. Oct. THE commits
sioner of the general land Office made
public his report today for the year end
ing June 80. 1t shows that in Utah there
are 1886, 451 acres of unsppropriated and
unreserved vacant public land and 4S.2S6
6S2 acres in Idaho
During the year patents were issued to
the state of Utah for I17.e54 acres under
grants TO aid state institutions In Utah
patents were issued to the Central Pacific
railroad for $40 acres and in Idaho % 513
acres were patented to the Northern Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Germans Win a Victory.

London, Oct. A special dispatch from
Shanghai under date of Wednesday, Oct
3, says the Chinese report that 1900 Box
ers attacked two battalions of Germans
at Kau Ku Men near Pekin. The Boxers.
1t Is added. lost $40 men and the Germans
five. The latter are now said to be burn
ing the Boxers villages around Pelin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

Chicago. Oct. 4-Democratie national
Headquarters has given out its first official
forecast of the coming election. J. G.
johnson of Kansas. chairman of the ma
tional executive committee. did the hgur-
ing and announced this result
Electoral votes claimed for Bryan go