davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
CAMPAIGN OF COERCION.

The city OF Chicago presented a curl
Gus spectacle last Saturday. The day
had been chosen by the Republicans
for a great political parade,
Much talent and energy were en-
pioyed in the arrangements for the
pageant and an enormous amount of
money was expended upon il.
The evidence is conclusive that many
Of the marching men, and the women
who posed on the floats, were there IN
willingly, for coercion, mild or drastic,
was employed by many employers to
force their employees to join the
demonstration, whatever their own
politics.
The chairman OF the Democratic ma
tiOnal committee recognized the situa-
ton and wisely advised Democrats who
were confronted by il TO march if it
were necessary to retain their employ
ment. but when in the voting booth to
act as their conscience dictated
But the forces of wealth in this city
openly allied themselves with the Re
publican party in way perhaps never
before paraIteied. The clearing house
committee resolved to close for the day
and the banks followed suit The day
was not a legal holiday. Most business
other than that Of the banks continued
as usual. But the banks with unpre-
cedented and insOlent disregard to the
convenience and rights of their
customers, many of who are bitterly
opposed TO the Republican party,
closed in order to aid partisan demon
stration
The national banks Of Chicago. en-
jOying special and valuable privileges
under a Republican administration.
have thus put themselves in the posi-
ton of the Bank of the United States,
whose corrupt and indecent participa-
ton in politics impelied Andrew Jack
L.
national banks invite a new Andrew
Jackson and another anti-bank cru
sade.
The board of trade, too-that colossal
home of gambling in the necessities of
life, where the food stuffs of the world
are "cornered" for the spoliation OF
the consumer. or sold short to the
detriment Of the produeer-was closed
to do honor TO Mckinley and ROose-
welt.
How favOrably this Will impress the
farmer, whose warfare on the Chicago
wheat pit has been of long duration,
remains to be seen.
What the workingman, whose dinner
pail is not always so exceedingly full.
win think of party thus enjoying the
high favor and friendship of the fore
stallers and monOpOlists of markets.
can only be guessed.
In their essence banks and the board
OF trade are public institutions If
they have any right to exist they owe
duties TO the public-nOt to the Demo-
cratic public or the Republican public,
but to all the people. Their action in
Chicago was disgraCeful and indecent.
It is a refreshing example of poetical
justice, speaking well for the fndepenCf-
ence OF Chicago people, that the holt
day forced upon the community for the
glory Of the Republican party closed
with Democratic demonstration.
which even the Republican Associated
Press calls probably the largest out
door political mass meeting ever
organized in Chicago" and that the
Republican parade, for which the hoif-
day was taken, had only 36,S72 persons
in line, instead of the 125,000 promised
by its organizers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
A COUNTY QUESTION.
HEN THE TAXPAYERS of Salt Lake county ma
~ their ballots tomorrow they remember that t

~ HEN THE TAXPAYERS of Salt Lake county mark
w their ballots tomorrow they want to remember that the
Republican county ticket named by the gang
that has sadded the city treasury with $4,000 overa looted
the general fund.- spent all the November before they have
been collected and dsspated $4,000 beside that
them from the preceding administration No matter what
opinion the national tickets, he afford
for She gang that has squandered the cis such
shameless fashion and put them control Of Salt counys
affairs
1t is certain that the city will either have levy
ordinary sell city property the deficit and regular
expenses Of 1901; and with the of
county treasury the taxpayer would desperate posi-
ton.
The right thing to do, matter what your politics,
Tor the Democratic county officials good all of them,
who be depended upon give economical efficient
administration. Then go after the Republican city council and
compel them down their eavagan expenses and face the
emergency before them business would under similar
conditions
The election of the Democratic county ticket will be such
yvsning the Republican city hooters that they will
PEELED heed and institute the saving that should have been
under way six months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05

Taking these figures basis of calculation the final
suit depend upon New York Indiana and Illinois, New
York and either of the other will make Bryan presi
dent conoedng Mckinley all the other he carried
1t reasonably certain however, that Kentucky and Maryland
with thirteen and the other with eight will be back
the Democratic column while Kansas is conceded be doubt
the Republicans making strong claims that they
carry Wyoming with three and Washington with four
They also expect get all the votes of California where Bryan
haG one electoral vote in 1896.
With these uncertainties nearly ofsettng each other, the
figures swing back New York, Indiana and Illinois the
pivotal and the attention devoted them during the clos
ing days the campaign show that the MANAGERS OF both par
ties believe they the key to the whole battle.
Mckinley wins is foregone conclusion that his popular
pluraties will be reduced very much and il quite within the
possibilities for Bryan have plurality OF the whole popular
and still fail in the electoral college.
The congressional election, which has been almost
looked in the general fight promises give the Democrats
o! Of the house of representatives by small majority leaving
the the Republicans constituted In this
either Bryan Mckinney would find branch of congress
friendly and the other hostile regetable outlook, since
would divide responsibility and impede legislation II Bryan
wins however the will probably be Democratic before his
expires where Mckinley wins his party may be able
the house at the congressional election.
Altogether the nation has critical election
the civil and the deep interest taken shows how
thoroughly the issues at stake have stirred the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
DerdI0
Specials
Co tie Ladies
You Cannot Afford

to continue going without your WSILtt
goods much longer. Remember Ia
only cold leads TO many a sIeNc- - a..
now is the time to put in your " ~
supply. for no telling how long " "
goods we are Offering viii last d ~
prices we are quoting on them. IN I,e
following are a few OF the extra
kind: ,,,o,-,,
Misses and Childrens very ns1 ~.
Ffeece-Iined Vests and Drawers a. '0e'
COO. zoe and soc a Suit. >-at-
Misses and Childrens Heavy So sa-
uraI wool Vests and Drawers at oVc'
zoe. soc. 90c and 81 a suit 49,,
Misses and Children's Ribbed Fles 49,
lined Union Suits at 25c, Soc AUG anu
soc a Suit. NH. ~.
Misses ana Chfldren's Klondike h-A-
ira Heavy Union Suits. soc ana oVS-
Ladies' Ribbed F'leecs-hned Oll1V''
-, - rot of Misses and Children ;
odd vests, worth easily ACC gong at
25c each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05

Honorable Tom Fitch performed an act OF senatorial
courtesy the Honorable Tom Keans Mercur in explaining
what the latter had intended say These islands OF
Alaska maescaly Resin in the bosom of the Artic sea-
The Herald correspondent quotation OF Park City
and the migratory pebnder promptly few the defense Mr.
Kearns undoubtedly meant Luzon and the Philippines he
claimed, and the audience laughed again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY, november :, 1900

ddate wherever he has gone the Banes
dry has had anything like the audiences that have greeted Bryan
in Republican and the with hearing
him four years ago and the cordial greeting had
everywhere this taken proof Of Bryan gains that viii
show at the polls
For the Information OF those who studying possbi
ties Of the situation The Herald gives below the
BY states in 1896:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
Probably Too Excited TO Talk.


tChattanOOga News.)
Chairman Jones should not be so in
quisitive. OF course, President Mckinley
Is not going to answer his questions dur
ing the heat of the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
But He Does It.
Timesl

y
Republican politicians are of the onin-
ion that this is a bad time for ex-Presi-
dent Harrison to he laFishins his el0-
qUence on the American Public Health
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
Bryan Hasn't Expressed Himself.



The longer Teddy contemplates Mr.
Bryan the greater menace he thinks MIR
Bryans election would be to the Coun.
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
Who Would Have Thought ItP

Denver NewsO
Governor Pingree of Michigan has filed
an opinion to the effect that am ardent
yearn is sure TO bump up against am
bilious eclipse in the political divorce
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
TIE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE, Progress block. l4s South Main
street, Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH........ss CENTS
Daily. six months. -......-............S5 90
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sunday per year. B3
COMPLAINTS. -Subscribers who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 70 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Ne
vada Wyoming or Colorado. will oblige
US BIZ reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-West End
National Bank building, 14l5 C street,
y. W
OGDEN RyREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address all renittances to HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one Mace to
another, and desiri-g papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
pRopAGATING EASTERN OYSTERS.
satisfactory Results From Use of
Floating Tanks.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post lnteliigencer.
TACOMA, Sept. A-PrOf. Piper, Of the
state agricultural college. who has been
in Chafge Of the state experimental WORK
IN propagatlng Eastern oysters Rt Toxic
point on Wiliapa hay, reports "a. state
Fish Commissioner Little that he has met
with most satisfactory results with the
floating tank method OF propagation, So
curing A considerable supply OF the young
fry. The tanks are made Of rough ism
Der with Stat bottoms. which are covered
with buriap. and then several inches G Z
sand and gravel spread on the buriap. on
which the parent oysters are spawned and
the eggs feriiliged. either in the natural
way or Arthctaliy.
The young oysters are kept IN the tank
until they attach themselves 20 the ola
shells ard rock placed FOR them on the
bottom Of the tank Several other meth
DDS Of propagation have been tried with
more or less success. but the floating tank
appears 70 he the most successful The
plan has also proved a success At the Key.
port station, opposite Seattle. where Prof
Doane. % the state agricultural college,
has been In charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
ANOTHER CONVERT
TO REPUBLICAN RANKS.
L. q. whitney. OF Everett. at n Meet
ing Addressed ny senator ErInk,
HldS EarcMeII TO ncmncrncY

Special pisnatch 10 the post-Intelligencer
EVERETT, Sept, iA-An audience
which packed the Central opera house
tonight and displayed unhounded en-
thusiasm was entertained with three no.
table speeches hy Col David Heaiey SEN
aJnr Frink and T. G. whitney.
Col iealey. who IA New York man
and fnrcible speaker. nrst addressed
the audience IN speech OF about half
an hours length summarizing the issues
% the campaign ana citing the benefits
that had accrued from the Republican adj
minlatration OF the past four years hts
speech was forrihle and eloquent aud
Tested lts approval
Senator Friuk was enthusiastically
kreetsa when he rose Go speak. and ia
vigorous language set forth the purpases
Of himself and the Republican party With
regard TO tho administration OF the states
anAifs Coming Go this county and CITY
With many friends he has added many
more
while the speeches Of Mesgrs iJeAicy
those who heard them. the sensational
avcnt of che evening csmc when H. e..
whitney of this city. bid farewell Ga The
Democratic party and enrolled himself
under the Republican banner Mr. WHIT
uey Is an OLD time Democrat % thirty
years standing and when. in striking
metaphor he called on his former rarity
aaseCiAtea 90 inin him iD his cause. he
brought she houses down
The mecttaE Was g. great one On potut
~ attendance and enthusiasm ana sn the
character ~ the speeches un8 viii hc
attended hy great results ga she cam.
uAigW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
PREPARING COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
Republicans to Rally Mt spanawny
Lake and vaughn's bay.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept 1.-THE Republicans are
preparing to open the county campaign
next Monday night, when grand rallies
will be held at Spanway lake and at
vaughns bay, both in the Twentieth SEN
atorial district. The candidates on the
county ticket, with several extra orators,
have been divided by the county executive
committee into two bands. each of which
win make speeches in the various pre-
cncts In the district through the week. all
meeting Saturday night at Roy, whore a
grand union mass meeting will be held.
The week beginning October l will see
the opening OF the campaign in the Nine
teenth district. which includes the Puyal-
lup valley and the coal mine towns. Sem
ator Tseveridge will open the campaign at
Puyallup on Monday afternoon. and will
sneak again in Tacoma In the even
ing The candidates will then campaign
through the various precincts of the Nine
teenth district and later take up the work
in Tacoma The committee Is taking no
chances on the inactivity of the opposition
party At present, however, the chances
Tor the warning elements OF the fusion
party getting together seem TO be nil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
THE ALASKA SALMON PACK.
Season Has been Good One. hut
Fishermen Are Troubled About
Operntion of the New Code.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
salmon naI pack this SS Year viii exceed La
600 cases. The local cannertes have put
up their limit, and Will close within TWO
weeks. The Wrangel cannery OF the
Alaska Packers Association has a pack
of nearly 10000 cases; the Thlinget Pack
ing Company. $4,000 cases: the N. +: i.
& p. Co.'S cannery at Klawach, Prince
mann's cannery in Wrangel Narrows,
20 600 cases; Roger Warusch Packing
Co, 1900 cases: the Boston and Alaska
Packing Company's cannery at Yess bay
The Alaska Packers Association can
merry at Hunters bay. met with an ac-
cident by one of their wharves failing
causing a loss of 10000 eases. recently:
The pack, however. will number 10000
cases.
A. ID. Harlan, assistant agent for the
Alaska salmon fisheries. has concluded
his work of inspection Of the canneries
and salteries in these waters. and re-
ports the fish industry In most pros
porous condition. 1t was his opinion that
the government would be Obliged TO en-
ploS several vessels next year for the eff
fective prosecution OF the inspection work
and to prevent the wholesale slaughter OF
the salmon.
The local cannery men and fishermen
are much disturbed over the new code
that makes it necessary for packers to
erect fish hatcheries after January l.
1901 Ii Is claimed 10 be Impossible for
fishermen TO live up 10 the letter OF
this new code. particularly the follow
ing section.
Traps. whether fixed or stationary
distractions Quilt on piles or webbingl
or constructed OF webbing and boats and
susceptible OF removal from place to
place, are declared to he distractions
which impede the ascent OF salmon to
their spawning grounds, and their use
Is hereby forbidden
This section. too. almost prevents the
catching Of salmon. according 10 views
expressed by local fishermen;
1T is forbidden to lay any seine, gill
or other net within one hundred yards
OF the mouth, on either side, or imme~
diately abreast Of the mouth. OF any
river or stream. whereby. Ia the setting
or hauling OF said seine. gill OF other
metz & may drift wholly or partially
across and operate TO close the mouth
Of said river or stream"
One fisherman stated that the law
requiring packers TO put In hatcheries
would require the fishermen 20 carry a
hatchery IN the stern Of his boat.
II Is likely that the Alaska packers
and fishermen wiz Jointly take steps for
the repeal OF the whole act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Special Dispatch TO the t-Intelligenoer.
IN IIEHALIS Sept i4-Another Lewis
(kD county pioneer. who was well
~ known in Western Washington.
has been called to his rest Joseph Hem
riot, for many years one OF the wealthy
and influential farmers OF this county.
died Of pneumonia after brief Illness at
his home 81 Tacoma. The remains were
brought 60 Cowiitz prairie and laid to
rest by the side OF Mr.. Henriots first
wife, who died In 1855,
Mr. Henriot located on Cowlitz prairie
In 1864 and until recently, was a roeog.
nized factor IN the prosperity and devol-
opment of Lewis county. Two sons. Abel
and Charlea Henrlot are recognized as
among our most influential men, and
the old home az CowiitA is their home.
Joseph Henriot was born IN France in
1886 tie came TO the United States in
lisa and located az Muscatine. Ia. In
lSi9 hc crossed the plains and located at
Vancouver. Wash. Later he spent some
ttne mining In California and Nevada,
and ia 1864 located IN Lewis county.
AZ Cowlii4 the ttenriot estates comprise
over i000 acres of land. most q It prairie
lard. aud unsurpassed Ga Western Wash
lrNtan. AIR Ienriot Is survived by a
widow and six children. four daughters
ana two sous as follows. Mrs, Mary
Grcuicr. Charles and Abel Heuriot. Of
Cowltta. Slatcr Rose. az ST Nlncant's
Roman Catholic hospital. Portland Mrs.
Adele RlEney. wife % County Clerk Rig
nev. of Pierce county. and Miss Rose
Heuriot Who Is at present sojoHrning in
Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
rogers TELEGRAPH BILLS.
STATE CALLED ON TO PAY An ODD
LOOKING ACCOUNT.
Messages 10 and From Men Hecos-
nixed as His Political Agents
Charged 20 His Official Acconnt--
auditor Cbeetharn Makes Protest.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Sept. l3--it II surmised BY
some OF the state officials In this city that
Gov. Rogers was not satisfied with his
recent turn-down by Auditor cheetham,
wherein the auditor refused to audit the
travelling expenses of the executives
family during tour Of the eastern part
OF tho state and has now resorted 10 am
other and a sursr way Of fOisting personal
and political burdens upon the taxpayers
OF the state.
II all came about In this way; The
governor, in submitting his bill OK ex-
pcnses TO the state auditor, included a
bill Of s2l.60 from the Western Union
Telegraph Company There IS no ques-
ton but that some OF the itemized teie-
grams were on state business, but It
was thought By Auditor Cheetham that
many were private kilograms. 50 firm
was this belief In the mind OF the state
auditor that he refused. at iirst, 10 draw
a warrant in payment for the same.
In endeavorng to ascertain the cor
rcctness Of the accounts Mr.. Cheetham
found that It would be necessary 10 bring
the recipients Of the kilograms into court
and as this would involve an expense the
auditor decided that the most practical
course would be 10 audit the bill, which
he aid. AFTER some delay. The hin Is
herewith presented. II will be noticed
that many OF the kilograms were sent
iust prior 10 the state convention at Sc
attic and that the kilograms OF those
dates are. almost without exception, TO
tho executives iicutenants over the state.
The bill follows:
Sept. .. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
sLoTHs FROM ECUADOR.
shipped Through Port Townsend for
Smithsonian InntIfuta.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. IA--Collector
Heustis received word yesterday from
the Smithsonian institute that four sloths
would arrive on the schooner Admiral.
from South America. These little animals
have been secured for the Smithsonian
institute by the United States consul at
Guayaquil. Ecuador. 10 be placed In the
Geological park at the national capital
Collector Heustis was asked to forward
the strangers by express with as little
delay as possible after their arrival here
The sloth is a peculiar animal about
the size of an ordinary cat. 1t il ma
tive of South America, and derives its
name from the remarkable slowness OF its
travel, its greatest speed seldom exceed
ing three yards an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE STATE.
w. u. Boone Allowed Claim on Ac-
count of University.

Special Dispatch to the Post fntelllgencer
OLYMPIA, Sept, n.-~fn the superior
court here W, II. Boone has been given
Judgment against the state OF Washington
Ia the sum of 5000 The case arises out
~ plan conceived IN the early nineties
"a construct an adjunct 70 the state uni
yersity. tea be known as the building for
administration and heles-lettres
bonus was offered for plans and speci-
ficationsi those submitted by Mr. Boone
were adopted and he was to receive SI4 0n0
therefor. 5000 OF which was subsequently,
paid.
For some reason the building was never
erected, and Mr.. Boone was yesterday
given jndEment for the remainder due o.,
the contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
TO HOLD THEIR LAST porrArcu.
Chtiknt Indians VIII Then Adopt
White Mans Ways.

WRANGEi. sept l0-The United
states revenue cutter Perry put in here
yesterday en- route for Haines mission.
whore Capt. kllgore, IN company with
Coy. Brady and stan. viii attend the
potlAtch AZ Chikat August rs
II IS estimated that 2Ho Indians from
an parts ~ Alaska win attend this feast
"a hich ga advertised as she last one ~
SIS Kind after which the Indians assert
they VIII assume the ways Of the white
man.
No WranCel Indians viii attend ow-
ing ta recent m!sGuders landing by
which the Invitation ga attend was can.
coled. The chief W the Chllkats. willis
on "a visit here fhr~R months age WAS
robbed W X7#. which money not having
been refunded GO him hy the WranEsi
i1tisrs cancelled the Invitation % the
L-..L..L.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

Organise Cish and Lisicn 60 Cam
pntaa Orators.

Special pisPatch Go the Post ntcilis eucer.
ARLINGTON. Sept. ~ -Tha Nerubifc-
aus of tnis prectuCf arkarlred 4 club
rhurHAaN uight Mia "a rsmb,r~hip ~
ninety. and there are mare SIS come a.
4 Wuasen WsF elected president mr. w
r. oliver seeretary. aaa v s Stewart
treasurer A goe1-sisn1 audience WAS
present ana the meeting was niIrrsaei
bv Samuei Nichols Republican vandtaate
for secretgry ~ atAte tgtEs l.Hart ta-i-
ai3Rte tar superior Judge ana 81 g. iiurf-
bat aua Ii n Cooley. candidate tar
county attorney.
1'he speoehcs ~ Mtssrs Tluibert aud
r, GA the tssues ID the day The Ra-
pUhllcans of this precinct are u Nae
working shape and viii carry the pre-
cinct The opening gun of the campaign
ie thls Part % Snohomlsh cauutF hst
b2en nrcd and the result ls Xcvy satls-
factory