davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-09-08

few up to heavens chancery with the
oath and blushed as he gave it in; and
the recording angel as he wrote it
down dropped a tear upon the word
and blotted it out forever"
A little later, the members having
recovered from their scare, permanent
officers of the club were elected as fol-
lowed: L. NJ. Stickney, president;
William Ringert, vice president; W.
w. Bower, secretary; ]. T. Holiday,
treasurer.
Meetings will be held every Wednes-
day evening in a place yet to be chos-
en-.
, 1900-09-08

Hunger is the best sauce" Yet
some people are never hungry, and they
get weak and sick. Hoods ~Sarsaparil-
la helps such people. 1t creates a good
appetite, gives digestive power and
makes the whole body strong.
, 1900-09-08

WANTED-A good grid for general
house work. Mrs. F. w. Marriott. cor
ner Of Garfield and Sixth street. 21t4
, 1900-09-08

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. Ap-
ply at 71S Fifth, corner Park n
, 1900-09-08

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25 cents.
, 1900-09-08

these suits and these shoes were bought for special sale purposes, and will sell
SALE. You've never seen such triumphs in style, you've eve heard such music
juvenile apparel. These range in price from
So to $40: Every suit is a genuine bargain.
but to sell this lot out, and sell them quickly,
we will give FREE with each suit a hand
some WATCH, a beauty and a good time.
keeper, and absolute guarantee from the
manufacturer for one year goes with each
watch. Don't delay if you want to be in on
this. -4.
, 1900-09-08

DR.. Stearns will return about Sep
TENDER Goth. 4
, 1900-09-08

FOR SALE-One carload of good
young horses. Enquire at this office.
, 1900-09-08
RED MEN.

Wasatch Tribe No. 2 will meet here
after on the second and fourth Friday
of each month.
HENRY w. KOCH, Sachem.
C. NJ. NISSEN, C. Of R. ct
, 1900-09-08

100 Boys regular So, $2.25, $3.50, So
Suits in ages 3 to IL, vestee and double
breasted styles, handsomely braided and
trimmed with contrasting colors. Your
Choice for $I.5O.
O Boys Suits, 10th Century, make,
ages 3 to Is, SWEETEST novelty styles, and
staple. modest makes. Manly suits, vestee
suits, sailor suits. The exclusive and confined
product of the most famous manufacturer of
, 1900-09-08
TRUE SIMPLICITY
DEMOCRATS EXHIBITED SEVERAL
KINDS OF 1T LAST
NIGHT.

Decided That We Are Not a Nation
The Bug Bear of Imperialism Ram
pant in the Newly Organized Club
But They Knocked 1t Out With An
other Solar Plexus Blow.
, 1900-09-08

FURNITURE FOR SALE; HOUSE
TO RENT. 7O3 Sth Street.
, 1900-09-08
8 BINS OF SCHOOL SHo

new goods, new styles and Of the very best
makes, but at prices that will make you smile:
Bin l, sizes 5 to 8, choice COO, worth 81. $1.25
Bin g, sizes g. to III, choice 85c worth ST.. IS
to ST.. IS.
Bin 3, sizes IL to 2, choice ST, worth $3.50.
Bin 4, big boys shoes, ID to q, ST, worth $3.50
Bin 5, big boys'shoes, 3-5, SIPS, worth $1.75
Bin 6, big boys shoes, 3-5, $3.50, worth So.
, 1900-09-08

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
, 1900-09-08

pecial sale purposes, and will sell themselves. All frst-class,
you've never heard such music of saving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
NEW YORK PLANS TO GIVE BRYAN
TREMENDOUS RECEPTION TODAY

to order in Madison Square Garden He
will nominate Edward NJ. Shepard 81
BROOKLYN chairman, and Mr. shepard
will make a short speech. Then Kan
d0IDh Guggenheimer will offer reSOlu-
tiOnS and move their adoption Cnaif-
man Shepard will introduce the speak
ers-
Mr.. BRYAN will be the first speaker.
There will be held a meeting at Mddl-
son avenue and TWenty-fOurth street.
in the omen air. This Will be called 10
order bv NJ. J. Garven, and Char1tles
commissioner John W. Keller VIII pre-
side. The speakers are then to De IN
trOduced until Mr. Bryan appears from
the Garden meeting
George Blair Will call the Iammdhy
Hall meeting to order EN-JC
George n. Vaahoesen Will be the cnalr-
nan o
DR.. NJ. B. Feeney viii call the cooper
Union meeting to order, and JOhn De
witt Warner will preside Mr. BRYAN
is exnected to begin his Cooper Union
sneech at 1880 D. m. Overflow meet
ings will be held in the vicinity OF inc
various halls -5++a.
The BRIAN ratification comnllIee
held a meeting tonight TO perfect de-
tails. Mr.. Croker, in an interview
said: ling
ssThe Republicans have been tI 9,ll
to throw cold water on this Tnsetl iIs7
We'll show them what the people t Il!lE
of Rrvan. 1t viii be the biggest IaIilS
that has happened in this CITY IL
years There viii be a lot OF mes 80
about the matter, but the peopts Nj
see for themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

when others who have since changed
back again, changed from Mckinley
to Bryan
One Had Faith in Mckinley.
Colonel Crane stated his reasons for
believing that Mckinley would be true
to the cause of silver. He referred to
a speech ne heard the president deliver
in Ohio in 1890, in which he spoke of
the silver dollar as being good enough
be good enough for the bOndholder. The
speaker briefly sketched the fight he
made for Mckinley in 1896, and of how
he was laughed at by his friends.
Il had faith in Mckinley" ne went
on L believed he was incOrruptible.
All through the campaign I withstood
the jeerS OF my fellow Republicans. I
believed in Mckinley until 1885,
Colonel Crane spoke of the Waldorf
Astoria banquet at which Mr. McKin-
ley pledged himself to the maintenance
of the gold standard. Then, for the
first time, he realized that his party
had been debauched by syndicates and
geld Colonel Crane spoke of the dan
gers OF milttar1sm and Imperialism,
painting their evils in strong terms
Never in all the ages said he, has
a standing army fought for liberty or
free government. The Republican par
ty would maintain a large standing
army so that it may put posts in the
workingmen, but to pin the mouths of
laborers when they murmur against
laws which they have had no hand in
making"
Tom Kearns' Ambition.
The speaker paid his respects to
Thomas KearnS, although he did not
call him by name. He referred to him
instead as the man who was hauled IN
his carriage by the miners of Park City
and who was so devoted to the cause
of silver that he presented Bryan with
a loving cup Speaking of MI Kearns
recent return to the party of gold and
glory, Colonel Crane said it was prob
ably occasiOned by a desire to get a
United States senatorship, and Kearns
saw he had no chance in the Demo-
cratic party for it contained a great
many men fully as brainy as himself.
In conclusion, Colonel Crane said he
did not appear as a vOte-Seeker. He
was not a candidate for any office. and
he didn't care much whether people
liked what he said or not. He appeared
merely as a private citizen. He want
ed to speak for his children, for he
would like them to have at least as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

,,.orre+ov-n. KY, oct. 15.-The Yout-
-. rial was resumed today, although
,-.,,rea,- was reported in the same con-
-, as last week. His room door was
80 and his bed pulled up in plain
,iev and hearing of the jury, and while
.bo witnesses were being examined
vortsev could be heard calling his
,ffa.s name in a hollow, moaning voice
ard she could be seen sitting on his
bed.
--ba feature of the day was the testi-
,,opv of Arthur GOebel, brother Of the
murdered man. He told of going to
the Jail the day Youtsey was arrested
and then said;
II Dut nv left hand on Mr. Youtsey's
right shoulder and said: Mr.. YOut-
sew. Colonel Campbell has just returned
and told me what you have said to
him and 1 have come over to have you
ten me what you have told him, to tell
me whether it is true and to ask you
few other questions
Mr. Youtsey said: Yes. Mr.. Goebel.
what I have told Colonel Campbell is
true
colonel Campbell is the prosecuting
attorneyD
getting the key on Monday morning
from Powers and about Dick COombs
and about going to see Taylor on Tues
day morning and where you got the
cartridges.
Governor Taylor Is Involved.
"Youtsey proceeded and said; Just
as [ told Colonel Campbell, l had
talk with Dick COomDS on Monday
morning and he told NE he was ready
10 do the shooting. ana i went to Caleb
Powers for the key TO his Office and he
told me 10 ~ 90 John Powers. / went
10 John Powers and John Powers gave
me the key. l went to Governor Tay-
Tor and 1 told Governor Taylor that
Dick C00mbs was ready to do the
shooting GOverncc Taylor said:
You ought not TO come to see me
about this. l have been expecting this
to be done for some time, but l object
To having a negro do it. 1t IS too inn
portant a piece of work Coombs may
b. q spy and he may betray US"
''T0utsey heSitated and i said: Very
well. what did you do neXt2'
Tor and on Tuesday morning / went
back to Governor Taylor. 1 saio to
him. The man to do the shooting is
now here"
81 interrupted Toutsey there, and I
said. You have not told Colonel
Campbell the name of that man, and
that is one reason why l came over
here to see you. Now, if you know
that much you can also give me the
name Of the man and Mr.. YOutsey
said. Wei. I told him Jim Howard
was here. that L thought he cot here
Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

New York, Oct. 15.-Tcmorrow night
will take place the demonstration IL
this city in honor OF William ]. Bryan.
Preparations of a most elaborate char
acter have been made with the idea
of making the reception to be rendered
the Democratic presidential nominee
the most spectacular and memorable
welcome ever extended to a candidate
for political honor in the history of
America
The reception committee is composed
of William r. Hearst, chairman; Rob-
ert A Van Wyck, Richard Croker, o.
H. p. Belmont Randolph Guggen-
heimer. c. c. Hughes, Antonio yucca,
William Grell, John r. Gardner, Will
liam Hoge, Lewis Nixon. Hugh Nc
Laughlin, Nicholas Muller. James
SheVlin, Cord Meyer. John H Sutphen,
James J. CoOgan, Frederick BOwley,
Louis z. Haffer and James Newman
The committee will escort Mr. Eryan
and party in open carriages to the
Hoffman House. Mr. Bryan'S party
will include Webster Davis, eX-assist-
ant secretary of the interior, and Frank
s. MOnnett, eX-attorney general OF
Ohio.
Adlai E. Stevenson, who has been
delivering speeches IN Delaware and
New Jersey, will meet Mr. Bryan at
the hotel. Mr. Bryan will hold au in =
formal reception shortly after his ar
rival He will have A rest of an hour
before he becomes Mr.. CrOker'S guest
at dinner at 5 o'clock
Richard Croker viii call the meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

party which stood for all his ideals.
Charles Crane was the other speaker.
Mr. Crane was fully equal to the Occa-
sion. He talked with a force and elo-
quence that gave strong evidence of
the faith that is in him. He. too. had
a struggle with himself before leaving
the Republican party, of which he had
so long been a member, In 1896 he had
supported Mckinley for he believed
that in spite of the Republican national
platform, Mckinley was friend of sill
yer.
But the awakening had come Events
succeeding the election of 1896 had con-
WINGED him that in the Democratic
party lies the salvation of the country
Mr. Crane was most attentively listen
ed to. Several times he tried to stop,
but the audience urged him to go on
and he was forced to continue, almost
against his own will
Charles Crane Presided.
County Chairman e. W. Wilson open
ed the meeting by announcing a song
from the Democratic Women's quar-
tette. The selection Was greeted with
50 much enthusiasm thai the Quartette
sang another song. Then Mr. Wilson
introduced Mr.. Crane as presiding Off
Ger.
1T is my pleasure he said. ''to in
troduce to you the Hon. Charles Crane
as chairman of this meeting. For more
man of the Republican party in this
state and worked hard for the success
of that organization. He will tell you
now why he is in the Democratic party
today"
After acknowledging the introduction
Mr.. Crane said: Looking out upon this
sea of upturned faces 1 almost regret
that consented to stand upon this plat
FORM Not that desire to shrink from
duty, but from the fear that may
not be able to do justice to this mag
nificent audience In the few remarks
that I shall make 1 shall endeaVOr to
answer the question that has been fire.
quently asked of me of late, as to why
l shall support that Incompatible citi-
zen, that man who stands against the
trusts and for the cause of labor.
Il shall not shrink from giving ut
terance to my honest thoughts as an
honest man. 1 believe the time has
come when we must look conditions in
the face and place the responsibility
where it belongs. l believe there is not
a man or woman here tonight who ever
doubted my honesty in prOmulgating
the principles of the Republican party
in this state I did as much as was in
my power to make Utah Republican.
L still chung to my principles in 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

For nearly two hours 5000 people.
crowded into the Democratic wigwam
at the corner of State and Third South
streets last night, were moved to tears
or laughter to magnificent Outbursts
of cheering, by the eloquence and logic
of Former Senator Frank ]. Cannon.
The multitude had turned out in eX-
pecta ton of an argument of the first
magnitude. Their highest hopes were
more than realized
Senator Cannon was at his best. His
voice was clear and full. 1t rang, bu-
gle-like, over the upturned faces and
thrilled the listeners with its charm,
In his fierce denunciatiOns of the evils
of Republicanism. the speakers tones
had a. ring like metal. When he spoke
of the sufferings of a poverty stricken
mother in a New York tenement, the
words were almost a caress- Tears
stood in eyes long unaccustomed to
such moisture and some of the women
auditors found it difficult to control
their feelings.
Without bitterness toward any man,
without condemnation of anything evil,
Senator Cannon's talk was one that
Will i've long IN the MINUS u All W no
were so fortunate as to hear it. He had
told some intimate friends that he in
tended to make the effort of his life.
For man of his ability, the promise
held out by such a statement was pro-
digiOus. but he fulfilled it to the letter.
Audience Was With Him.
From his opening sentence until his
concluding words died away, the great
audience was with him to the last heart
beat. He talked as to a family, lay
ing aside all partisanship, all sectional
feeling, all rancor, all preconceived
opinions. AS point after point was made
he would ask: rs that right? Do you
agree with me?'' In no instance was
there a murmur of dissent.
When, in conclusion. he told how he
had abandoned the Republican party
because he felt that it had fOrsaken
the principles he held most dear, he
referred to the struggle ii had cost him
to sever the old ties So strongly was
the picture drawn that the audience
went with him through the struggle
and with him rejOiced in finding a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
"TS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION" SAYS
HANNA; GOAL MINES ARE ALL RIGHT"

gress has wiped out all the trusts that
can be reached under the constitution,
and when l say trusts mean the COM
binatiOns of capital whose investments
are in the hands of stockholders but
whose stockholders have no right 10
vote the stock being simply voted by
the trustees as the sugar trust was, as
the iron pipe company was, and as the
Trans Missouri Traffic association was
All Of these were wiped out by the
Sherman act and the supreme court OF
the United States"
NJ. Hanna then predicted that if in
order to destroy trusts the protective
tariff was removed general business
disaster would follow.
At Racine junction a large crowd,
composed principally Of working men
from nearby shops, was in waiting.
Senator Hanna spoke briefly, saying in
part:
A voice: How about the coal
mines ?"
The coal mines are all right" said
the senator.
A voice: How about the striker"
The strike will be settled this week"
replied Mr.. Hanna.
All wind" a voice shouted
THE only things 1 know Of that are a
superfiuity of wind are Bryan Demo
Gratis" rejoined the senator. Il want to
ask this audience of workingmen what
w J. Bryan has ever done for the
working people Of this country
a voice: Nothing
There is not man here but who
knows that William Mckinley has been
the best friend of the working people
of any man this country has ever pro-
duced."
At Allis. a suburb of Milwaukee, he
said he wanted to show the people on
this trip that ne was not as the papers
caTicatured him-with horns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
says Gov. TAYLOR GAVE
WORD TO KILL C0EBEL
head Executives Brother On Stand Gives Details Of
Confession YOutSey Made to Him.
Proceeds With Door Open to Defendants Sick ROOM
Where Jury Can Hear Means

81 asked: What else did Taylor say2'
Youtsey said: Governor Taylor walked
up and down the floor and said: 'YOut-
sey, what do you think2 If GOebel is
killed, 90 you think 1 could hold my
Officer He discussed the matter, talk
ing TO me back and forth, and / said
to him I thought if Goebel was put out
of the way the contest would be set
tied and he could hold his Office. Fin
ally said to him, as Governor Taylor
heSiUated still.
1t is up IL you; decide now whether
it is to be done or not
after some more hesitating Youtsey
sta ted that Taylor finally said: We'll,
tell them to go ahead If it is neces-
Sary 1 can send the man 20 the noun
tains with a squad of soldiers
4 said: Did he say anything about
pardoning him?' And YOutsey said:
Yes, that is so. he said: If il is nee
essary 1 can pa rdOn him, and he viii
be safe enough. EoUtsey then stopped,
and 1 asked. What did you do then?
You told Colonel Campbell, as he told
me- that you let certain people into
Powers office YOutSey said; Yes. l
then went back and reported told
Berry Howard and Dick COOmbs and
Jim Howard to go and be in the hail OF
the executive building. and then l left
4 said: What did you dO2' YOutsey
said: I went and got the cartridges L
said: Very we'll; go on.
Gives Cartridges to Howard.
.'Youtsey said: When 1 went back
Berry Howard and Dick CoOmbs and
Jim Howard were in the hall and I un-
locked the door and let them in and
gave them the cartridges l again in
terrupted and asked YOutsey to whom
he had given the cartridges. 1 said:
That is one question that / wanted to
ask you, Mr.. Youtsey,' and he said;
Il gave them to Jim Howard. he
was the last man who went in the
door
Il said: How many did you give
him. and he said: I gave him the
whole box I said: Mr. Youtsey, who
fired the shoC?' and he said: l cannot
tell YOU: 1 did not see him.
- L said: What did you do when you
let them IMP He said: I stayed near
the DOOR 1 said: You gave the cart
ridges to Jim HOward?' He replied;
Yes, sir
Mr.. Youtsey then stopped and 1
said to him: Mr.. YOutsey, you have
lust told Colonel Campbell and told me
that Monday morning you went TO
Governor Taylor and told him that
Dick COennbs was ready to do the
Shooting. but Taylor objected, and now
YOU tell me that on Tuesday morning
YOU let Dick COOmbs into the office
How is that2'
.eYoutsey hesitated and then finally
said: Well, those were the three men
| let in I looked at him and said;
They say also that Berry Howard was
in the left-hand lobby of the leglsla-
ture and you say you let MIN in that
room :? YOutsey finally said: Those are
the three men 1 let in there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

Madison, Wis. Oct. Ex-senator Han
IA. accompanied by Senator Frye, be
gan his speechmaking tour OF the
northwest today by making six
Speeches in Wisconsin, some OF them
of considerable length. The principal
addresses of the day were made at
Naukesha and at Madison AT each
Of these places Senator Hanna made
two addresses. Short speeches We're
also made at Racine Junction and RAJ
cine Senator Hanna was eVeryWher
greeted by immense crowds.
In - speeches today Senator Hanna
laid particular stress upon the trusts
and the attitude of the Democratic
party IN regard to the tariff.
Their are no mOnOpOlIeS in this
country" said he, except those which
ara protected by a patent issued by the
government"
At Waukesha be said:
'l consider the issues and results OF
this campaign second in importance TO
none since the foundation of our gov
eminent, certainly since the foundation
OF the Republican party. l consider II
or such Importance because II comes
down 20 pure business proposition
1 say IT is a business proposition be
cause iu the great widening ana
spreading Of our influence and deVel-
opment the United States of America
mas taken a front rank; its influence
has spread beyond the borders OF our
country and tho wealth that Is being
gathered r0 our shores is the result Of
our industry and a tribute TO the intel
Agenee or our ueoule.'
AIR. Hanna then denounced Mr.. Bry-
an Tor what he termed his attempt to
array class against class and then
TOOK up Dice trust question, saying:
The Institution does not reach
them ali. orr the laws vTOn the statute
books uf Che United The Sher-
man act passed by Republican con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
FORMER SALT LRKES RAISING
MONEY TO FIGHT THE hfORM0NS

Mormon elders at work in this city is
merely shield TO protect the Mormons
from the laws of the land. He believes
that the MOTmOnS are at heart pOlyg-
aulists and that it is the plan of the
church to gain sufficient strength
throughout the country to form a bal
ance of power between the political
parties and in that way make legal
interference with the practice of poiyg-
amy by either state or nation impos-
sible.
1t is to prevent the possibility of this
that the Utah gospel mission is work
ing now. In an interview with a re-
porter Mr.. Nutting gave an outline of
the conditions that are to be met and
the plans of the mission for meeting
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

'"i'rfldt % ne tteTdid-)
Springfield O.. oct. 1.-THE Utah
gospel mission has been organized in
Ohio through the efforts of the Rev.
o ~ d. Nutting, formerly pastor of
."ulen IN salt Lake City, and has up
~ ~ ms time raised 5000 for the purpose
-, HShurE the Mormon religion. 1t is
tt-aHned TO make the organization ma
t-l-d. ID its character. The headquar-
'~1S 'I he mission are at Cleveland, O.
el,r'. Mr. Nutting has just returned
MI, Nm p tour through the Mormon com
-I mites of Utah, where he did much
&C.. Ior the cause of anti-Mormon-
IN; Mr.. Nutting says that the pre-
5Jii-uel abandonment of polygamy in
1-1aIeo by the statements made by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

Sedqe Hammer Blows Delivered Gold Standard mper
ialism and ErustsBig Tent damned and Crowded With
An Enthusiastic Crowd of Men and Women Who Lis
tened to One of the Greatest Political Argu-
n1ents Ever Heard in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

coed the late Baron Russell of KiIIowen.
the Daily News announces, as lord
chief justice of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

Succeeds Baron Russell.
f--lIu9n, oct. 16.-Lord Alverstone,
'''eily Slr Richard Webster, will sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
Senator Cannon's Magnificent
Speech at the Wigwam Was
Cheered by Thousands.

Brilliant Grafton in Which Principles Of DemOC-
raCy We're Presented in Most Convincing,
lOQiCal and FOrCeful Manner--ChaS.
Cranes Ringing Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
Speaks at Canton

Mr.. Bryan's present purpose to make
any speeches en- route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16

Continued on page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-16
Silver and Lead.

-,1rer. csc per ounce
S1rDer. I5s4c per pound.
Col8S S & r. Co.'S price, $500; New
IL. L. e,xchange, $l-5714; New York brok-
ers. 4-Oo.