davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
MR. BABcoCK INTERVIEWED.
Gives His Views on Proposed Road
to the Coast.
Denver Nevsl

S. II. Babcock. general traffic man
ager of the Rio Grande Western road,
was one of the prominent traffic men
IN attendance upon the railway confer
ence this week. Mr.. Babcock is not as
enthusiastic for ". a. Clark'S projected
line between Los Angeles and Salt
Lake as he is for construction from
Salt Lake toward the northwest coast.
i would not attempt to discourage
any railway undertaking which aims to
connect Los Angeles and Salt Lake"
said he last evening at the Brown hotel,
but the chances appear to me much
better for a profitable railway from
Salt Lake into eastern Oregon and the
great lumber regions of the northwest.
In the northwest there are tens Of
thousands Of acres Of fine agricultural
and tillable land and great forests, as
well as good mining country and
plenty of water. In the southwest are
great. deserts and a largely unknown
country, Of which we hear great things,
but the stories of wealth are yet to be
proven.
Il do not believe that Senator Clark
has had route surveyed, but hope that
he Will go ahead and do as he has
promised. A line to Los Angeles would
be a good thing for Salt Lake. IF the
Rio Grande Western We're to undertake
large extension, I would prefer to see
the road reaching northwest. There is
also a fine field for extension into east
ern Idaho, as it would open up a new
country with great possibilities.
The Rio Grande Western is carrying
about all the business il can handle and
in this respect is like all the western
roads. Utah never showed such rapid
advancement It is clearly prOphesied
that in the next ten years Utah will
make more progress in development
Lnan IN any twenty years of the past.
The mining possibilities of the state are
not surpassed by those of Colorado or
any other state Of the union
Mr. BabcOck says two new railways
viii enter Salt Lake within the next
few years Those roads are the Bur
IngtOn and the Northwestern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
FOR EASTERN MARKET
Shipment of Canned Goods
From Utah Possible.
FREIGHT BUREAU ACTS
GIVES RATE ON BOTH SUGAR
AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS.

BY reason of the concessions made in
Denver last week by the Trans-AIiSSouri
freight bureau in the way of a cOmpeti-
tive freight rate with eastern shippers, IL
viii be possible for the surplus product Of
Utah canned tomatoes, fruits and vegeta-
DleS and OF sugar 10 be exported 10 the
markets in the Mississippi and Missouri
river valleys The new rate, which will
be operative on Nov. !. Will enable the
shipment of fully 100 carloads OF canned
tomatoes and other large lots OF canned
stun and sugar of superior quality from
the surplus stock at a. rate of 30 cents per
900.
The important effect the new rate will
nave upon the canning and Sugar~ma klnS
industries in this state can scarcely be
overestiuated. Already this season 800
carloads of canned tomatoes have been
the markets of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
oregon and Washington, leaving a surplus
STOCK from the season ; most slrontable
run or about loo carloads. In the sugar
line and also with reference to canned
goods there is much in expectation for
export. The profit to growers and packers
VIII De a very conSlderaple sum compared
Win what would nave been mad not the
new rate been granted so that the Utah
products can be marketed in competition
with the commodities from Baltimore and
other eastern points in the tributary to
Kansas City.
With the dawn of the improved situation
II IS proposed to establish at Kansas City
a distributing agency for Utah canned
high place in the estimation OF con-
sumers even when they have had rival
products TO select from.
The ten canning factories, most OF
which are situated in Weber and Davis
counties, were operated at full capacity
an average of fifty days during the can
combined daily output of the ten factories
was 1900 cases of tRenty-fOur cans each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
CANNON AT MURRAY.
Former Senator Speaks to Large Au-
dience

Former Senator Speaks to Large Au-
dience.
Former Senator Frank J. Cannon ad-
dressed d mammoth meeting in the
Murray Opera House last night Every
seat in the hall was taken and many
stood throughout the eloquent speaker
remarks
Ben T. Lloyd, who Will succeed d. G.
Dunbar as county clerk, was chairman
such by d. w. MOffatt of Murray. Mr..
Lloyd made few remarks, combining
himself to county affairs. He con-
contrasted the Democratic county ad-
mipistratiOns with their Republican
predecessors, and showed that the peo-
pie had acted wisely in entrusting their
business to competent men. Mr.. Lloyd
also referred to the Importance of reg
istering and urged every Democrat to
see that his name is on the books.
w. II. Dale, the next county treas
urer was then introduced. Mr.. Dale
made brief but witty talk, in which
he promised TO equal at least the splen-
did record of s. Ii. Lynch, the present
county treasurer. Then Senator Can
non was presented 10 the audience.
The man from Weber was greeted by
a prolonged oUtburst of cheering. His
voice was weak on account OF the hard
work of the campaign, and at first he
ditOrium. Later, however, his tones
grew stronger and for an hour and a
half he held his listeners with the
abIest presentation of the Democratic
side that has ever been heard in Muir
raw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
THATCHER ON SOCIALISM.
Eminent Logan Citizen Makes an
Able Address.

>
Logan, Oct. 27.-Before an audience that
taxed the capacity of the big chapel of
the B. Y college to its utmost, Moses
Thatcher this evening delivered an adj
dress on socialism. Mr.. Thatcher was in
force and oratorical excellence his speech
was one of the best ever uttered by him
His subject was Society, Socialism What
Is It?" What should il be? He 6ecried
the idea that the world is growing worse,
insisting that tx is growing more reason
tiOns in government here will be brought
out peacefully at ballot box
The leading issues of the present cam
paign, he said, We're fraughI with great
industrial problem, he maintained, over
Swallowed them all. He traced the pro
gFesS of slavery from days of Rome until
present and claimed that industrial slav-
degree not in kind. All talk of harmonic
ing differences between capital and labor,
said he, is nonsense if not sheer idfOev
He then defined the remedy for existing
conditions generally as the golden rule
and talked straight socialism from then
on
There were some keen thrusts in his
speech. After outlining England's indus
trial progress he remarked: This nv
young friends, Is but a part of the Woe
greet to say some Americans want 10 imi-
tate In speaking OF the two political
parties he made cduStic reference 10 men
who for personal ends sacrificed principle:
who were rogues in one party and angels
in another, who scheme for office and
pack primaries.
Mr.. Thatcher was accorded a most
hearty reception, his remarks being con-
StSnuy interrupted by applause:
The speech has made great impression
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
TROUBLE FOR GEORGE
Wells Nominee For Congress,
Will Be knitted.
OTHER FACTIONS SORE
GOVERNOR ALSO SLATED TO GET
THE AK.

Some breakers are ahead for George
Sutherland, nominee of Governor Wells
and one or two others for congress on
the Republican ticket. It had been
hoped that all the soreness occasioned
in the ranks of the Grant, Devine and
GiasH.ann forces by the forced nomi-
nation of Sutherland would die out be-
fore election day. quite the contrary is
| true.
kniiing of the deep and copious va
| flety Is going TO he pTacticed week
! from next Tuesday The chief victim
! tnereof viii be Sutherland, but Wells
| VIII aiso come in for at least a 'Vacci-
nation" at the hands of the indignant
factions y Republican who went
through the Provo UNDERSTANDINGS and
VINO was in position to know what
was going on, said yesterday chat when
the votes are counted neither Suther-
4 tand nor Wells will be as strong with
the people as they now fondly imagine.
Sutherland's Nomination Unfair.
Il know that Sutherland's nomination
was accomplished by most unfair
means, said he. Il personally know
mat kilograms were sent Sutherland
from Provo which purpOrted TO have
been signed by men who never saw the
messages and bad no idea they were be-
ing sent. l know that all kinds of ward
politics was practiced and for one I
propose 10 get even good and plenty
when l go into the voting booth.
Went into the convention as a
TREND OF one of the other candidates
Sutherland had assured me, as he had
assured numbers of others, that ne
would positively decline to allow his
name TO be used. l would have been
Tor him if hadn't positively understood
ne would not be in the race After l
reached Provo L found that Wells and
ms coterie had compelled Sutherland
To take the nomination.
Didn't Need Much Urging.
That is, il was given out that they
had compelled him, although, softly in
your ear, l don't think he needed much
competing. IL is my judgment that he
wanted the nomination all the time
NOW, after such a deal as we got there.
Is II reasonable to suppose that we
could forget all about it before the cleo
ton?
There are hundreds of voters. friends
OF DeVine and Grant and Glasmann,
VINO reel Just as | do. Their soreness
will lead them to either vote for King
and Moyle, or it will induce them to
scratch the names OF all four candi-
oates. This is specially true in Weber
county, where GlaSmann'S warm sun
porters are numbered by many hun
dreds.
They have been sharpening their
knives for Wells and Sutherland ever
since the convention, and they are go
ing to get some action to n certainty
Even II the rest of the Republican
ticket carries in Weber county you may
put 1t down that Wells and Sutherland
VIII lose that county by a comfortable
ma OriJy.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
WOMAN DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
Strong Association of Ladies Formed
| at Nephi.
Especial Correspondence)


Nephi. Oct ga great political move
ment was started here yesterday by Mrs.
Horne of Salt Lake and Mrs. Smoot of
Provo. They came to organize a Ladies'
Democratic club. Permanent Organiza-
uon was effected as follows:
President, Mrs. Charles Haynes: four
vice presidents, one from each district,
Mrs. Una Chappell, Mrs. Sarah Abbott
Mrs. Jane VickerS and Mrs. MaSgie
smith; Mrs. Maud Udall, secretary; Miss
Annie SorenSon, corresponding secretary.
The executive committee consists of Mrs.
Annie Kendall, Mrs. Lizzie McCune, Mrs.
Florence Lund, Mrs. Ida Whitaker.
Twenty young ladies were elected as aides
10 help In the coming election.
Two honorary presidents, Mrs. Amy Big
Ter and Mrs. Mary PitchfOrth, who have
been Democrats since the days of Nau-
VOC, were placed on the roll 1t was sta ted
that IL was due 20 Mrs. Bigler and her
husband jacob G. BigleT coming from Mil
ford here TO vote last spring that made
Nephi Democratic by two votes. IT was
'WOmanS Democratic club of Little Chi
cagO,' which was unanimously carried
Mrs. Smoot explained the responsibility
that rested upon the voters and why we
should understand that responsibility,
Mrs. Horne gave very interesting talk
on the vital questions of the day. I'm
mediately at the close sixty-eight MEM
berS were enrolled. The club Will hold its
nrSI meeting tomorrow night
The congratulations that were poured
IN on the visiting ladies by the women of
Neplu show that their work was very
much appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28

roe, p. m, Wednesday, Oct. 81, West
/ Jordan; Thursday, Nov /, Plain City;
| Friday. Nov. ., Morgan City; Saturday,
/ Nov. g. Hooper.
William II. King-Monday, Oct. 20,
/ Pleasant View, 10 a. m: Harrisviile,
! p. ~; West Weber. s p. M Tuesday.
Oct. 30, Cedar Fort. 2 p. m; Mercur
p. m: Wednesday, Oct. 81, Salt Lake
county; Thursday, Nov. l. Salt Lake
county; Friday, Nov. ?, Salt Lake
county; Saturday. Nov. 8, Salt Lake
county.
James II. Moyle-Monday. oct, %.
Salt Lake county; Tuesday, Oct. 30,
Salt Lake county; Wednesday. Oct 81,
South Bountiful: Thursday, Nov. 1.
Weber county; Friday, Nov. 2, Salt
Lake county; Saturday, Nov. 8, Park
city.
o. w. Powers-Monday, Oct, %,
American Fork; Tuesday, Oct. 80, Salt
Lake county; Wednesday, Oct. 81, Salt
Lake county; Thursday. Nov. 1, Salt
Lake county: Friday, Nov. =. Salt Lake
county; Saturday, Nov. 3, Salt Lake
county.
A. J. Weber-Monday. Oct. %, SEQ
field Tuesday, Oct. so, Weber county;
Wednesday, Oct. 81. Weber county;
Saturday, Nov. 3, Park City,
Fisher s. Harris-Monday, Oct. 20,
Weber county; Tuesday, Oct. 80, Weber
county; Wednesday, Oct. 81, Salt Lake
county; Thursday, Nov. 1, Salt Lake
county; Friday. Nov. ., Salt Lake
county; Saturday. Nov. 3. Salt Lake
county.
Charles Crane-Monday. Oct %. Salt
Lake county; Tuesday, Oct. 30, Salt
Lake county; Thursday, Nov i, Willard
county; Friday, Nov. 2. Willard county;
Saturday, Nov. 3, Willard county.
ID. C Dunbar-Monday, Oct. -, San
pete county; Tuesday, oct. 80, Sanpete
county; Wednesday, Oct 81, kaysVille;
Thursday, Nov. I, Cache county; Fri
day. Nov. 2, Cache county; Saturday,
Nov. 3, Cache county.
j. L. enthusiastically, Oct. 30,
Nephi; Wednesday, Oct. 81, Farmers
ward; Thursday, Nov. /. Loga5s; Fri
day, Nov. 2. Sandy; Saturday, Nov. g.,
wigwam, Salt Lake City.
X M Jones-Springdale and Rock
vile, Monday, Oct. 20; Tuesday, Oct. so,
Grafton, Virgin and Washington;
day, Nov. 1, Pine Valley; Friday, Nov.
2, Pinto.
A. {. Ellis-Monday, Oct. %. Logan.
Frank b. StePhens-Monday, oct. %,
Logan.
Joshua Greenwood and r. r. Tanner
Monday, Oct. %, Washington county;
Tuesday. Oct. so, Washington county;
Wednesday, Oct. 81, Washington
county.
Mrs. NJ. H. Cannon-Monday. Oct, %.
Cache county; Tuesday, Oct. so. Cache
county Thursday, Nov. l, Lehi.
Andrew Morgan win spend from
Monday. Oct. 20, until the day of cleo
ton in Uintah county.
Thomas Marioneaux and Joshua
GreenWood-Friday, Nov, 2, Frisco;
Saturday, Nov. ), Beaver City.
5. r. Thurman-Tuesday Oct. 30.
Richfield; Wednesday, Oct 81, Salt
Lake county; Thursday. Nov. I, Salt
Lake county; Friday, Nov. 2, South
Hooper; Saturday, Nov. 3, Willard
City,
David Evans will be in Utah county
from Wednesday. Oct. 81, until Satur-
day, Nov. 3.
II. c Lund viii be in Sanpete county
from Tuesday, Oct. 80, until SATURDAY..
Nov. 3.
Senator A. j. Evans will speak at
Iehi, Thursday. Nov. 1, and at South
Weber. Friday, Nov, 3
n: T. Porter will be in Davis county
during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Women at the Wiewam.

The Democratic women of Utah will
nave their inning in the Democratic.
WlSWam IN this city on Thursday af-
ternoon Of the coming week IL is the
present intention to make this a state
fally Tor the Democratic women, and
nothing viii be left undone to make it
an event long to be remembered BY
those who take part in it. Half fare
rates have been secured from all the
railroads centering in Salt Lake, and
no doubt very many will avail them
selves of this opportunity to visit the
capital The principal speakers on this
occasion will be Judge II, p. Hender-
son and Fisher 5. Harris, and as this
will be Mr.. Harris first appearance on
the stump in Salt Lake, many of his
friends in the city will be out 10 greet
him. Judge Henderson is always a ia
Vorite and will always have a good
audience wherever he speaks in Utah
The best of music VIII be provided for
this occasion and royal good time is
now certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Railroad Notes.

Mr. Reyes of the Union Pacific ticket
office has returned from a vacation trip
TO Illinois and Indiana.
The report that passenger agents are
making war or excursion rates is of
vital interest to the intermOuntain re-
sion. 1t is largely through excursions
that parts OF western deserts have been
setteled-
The Short Line is getting ready for
an era of Improvement. Improvements
are being made all over the line. and
with the arrival of its big order of
rolling stock the road viii be hard to
beat.
W. II, Davenport. general agent of
the freight department for the Union
Pacific at San Francisco, takes the
general agency of the Midland ar that
point in place of II. Q. Bush, who was
recently appointed general traffic man
ager- AS already stated. 7. NJ. Schu-
macher succeeds Mr.. Davenport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
Salvation Army Getting Ready For
Coming Thanksgiving.

Ihe officers of the Salvation Army
are already making preparations for
their Thanksgiving dinner. During the
next few days they VIII canvass the
town in quest of contributions. and the
more ready the response the more fully
they can carry out their charitable
plans. Last year the army fed about
800 people in their homes, by distribut-
ing boxes of food to those poor people
whose names could be obtained from
the county commissioners, public
school principals and police, and in ad-
dition TO those. 2S6 homeless men sat
down TO a turkey dinner at the army
shelter.
Captain Armstrong requests that
those who desire to contribute and are
beyond reach Of the committee send
their donations to 146 East Second
South, addressed to him. 1t is hoped
contributions will be as liberal this
year as last, the residue of last years
fund going toward furnishing poor
children with school shoes for the win
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
An Object Lesson.
Especial Correspondencel

St. John, Oct. cav. j. Robinson and
Abram Crawford. Democratic candidates
Tor representative and county attorney
respectively, spoke here to an attentive
audience last night. Mr.. Crawford gave
his testimony in behalf of labor, as he
has worked in the mines and has knowl-
edge OF the oppression of corporations in
hlackhSting, etc. Mr.. Robinson. being a
merchant, illustrated the operations of
the trusts and the effect on prices of
household and farm goods Both speak
ers were given close attention. many Re
publicans in the audience looking quite
sullen- AS there are many Sheepmen here
the wool seems pretty much grown over
their eyes, but when Mr.. Robinson spoke
OF the prosperous times before 1878, when
Slagtown had a population of :, 600 souls
engaged in mining and smelling and the
farmers here found so good a market. the
Republicans forgot Mark Hanna for a
minute and applauded vOciferousIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Che Curl.
LORD DURHAM AGAIN.
American Women Have Tow Colored
Hair and French Clown Compilations

American Women Have Tow-Colored
Hair and French Clown Compilations.
The Field gives prominence To a let
'tf dealing with Lord Durham's
enarCoS against American joCkies, in
when The writer respectfully chronicles
me complete Americaniziug Of New
market After saying that ne agreed
win Lord Durham. the writer says:
mo rank and file of American visit
o.S are unu'tiEated nujsances. Visit
->."market any morning and what do
you see Rurkhoards and buggies in
pace IF English traps; American wo-
"fh with tow-colored hair and the
complexion of a French clown; the
american Jockey and his encourage of
-ahEtrS-on, and, worse than all. huge
SI-nhIns Of unattached American
.,atefS who claim they are friends Of
.-e trainers and Jockeys, but who IN
-.i.i,y are gamblers of the worst type.
mo nave merely sought to find on the
--L--lSl race course a Tom Tiddler's
N-.H where they viii not be inter
100 WIN .E the police to whom they
5 non known In fact, Americans
-..a- .H" present season have almost
..'a'.i Newmarket. II is English
ia.T have come after. and many
,l-. .'-a. arc not very scrupulous how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Mt. Pleasant Notes.
fspeclal Corresnnnnencs

Nopccl6A COITeSpOn0ence.1
MI Pleasant Oct. GA barn belonging
10 Peter Anderson was burned last night.
Loss. $500
The first session of the Sanpete county
leachers' institute is being held in this
Inc creditorS or a. II. Poulsen, an in
solvent debtor of this CITY, recentIy adj
judged bankrupt, We're given a hearing
before Referee George Christensen.
NharleS hampshire was appointed trus-
tee and now has charge of the estate. H
y f.,, Beaumann, A. s. Nilsson and James F..
An execution held against Poulser nv
ScoWcrott 81 Sons of Ogden was with
Drawn when Mr.. Hampshire was appoint
cd trustee. This firm had an attorney
present however, and placed Mr.. Poulsen
on the stand and examined him closely
ior the purpose, apparently, of learning
II ne mad any further property than that
given IN the inventory. Scowcrofts will
probably contest some Of the claims of
creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
MR.. HAYS ACCEPTS.
VIII Leave Grand Trunk Road About
January 1.

Montreal, Oct, 27.-Charles NJ. Hays,
general manager of the Grand Trunk.
who has accepted the offer of the presi-
dency of the Southern Pacific railroad
IN succession Of the late c. P Hunt
lnSton- viii sever his connection with
the Grand Trunk at the termination of
his present engagement with that road
on Jan 1 next and viii leave Montreal
soon after the LIST of the new year. He
declined TO say whether any names had
been considered by the Grand Trunk
directorate in connection with his prob
able SUCCESSOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Brigham City Briefs.

Especial Correspondence.)
Brigham City, Oct. 27-The sugar beet
growers of this vicinity viii market al
least fifty carloads of beets this season.
Fred !. Holton and William T. Davis
Candidates Tor the office of county attor-
hey ana county treasurer respectively,
nave Just returned from making a tour
OF the county in the interest of the Demo
cratic party. They express themselves as
being pleased with the outlook
Tonight at Mantua. J. b McMaster
Fred J. Holton and William T Davis will
eXpound the principles of Democracy.
while Fisher S Harris and Nels Jensen
Will do the same at Corinne.
The local Democracy is highly elated
over the intelligence that r. H Roberts
IS 70 speak here on the evening of Nov. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Vernal Notes
Correspondence,

Vernai, Oct. 24.-Nill ward, the Republi-
can stronghold of the county, was the
scene of a rousing Democratic rally last
night, at which Judge Knox and Matthew
of the precinct say that 1t was the big
gest crowd ever seen at a political meet
ing there, and the local Democrats are
jubilant over the showing made
County Chairman John @. Davis de-
Clares that he viii elect the entire county
ticket without a break
A big rally is to be held at the opera
house Saturday night, which will be ad-
dressed by local speakers.
NJ 7. Whalen, who came over from
Browns Park yesterday, states >lat feed
on the range is very scarce this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
MAY MAKE HIM PAY UP.

What Will Happen to One Republican
Candidate.
One Of the Republican candidates
who is doing considerable talking on
the stump about the prosperity that
has struck the country is likely to get
himself into trouble. This particular
candidate is Judgment proof. under or
binary circumstances. 4 creditor to
whom he is indebted for small amount
and who has been Vainly trying to
collect il is making an inVeStiga ton to
see if this gentleman has gathered in
any of the prosperity he talks so glibly
about. Should he find that the candi-
date has really acquired something he
proposes to bring some supplementary
proceedings against him and so compel
the citizen 10 furnish some substantial
evidence of the prosperity wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-28
Was Not Insane
Especial Correspondence.

w NSl'oliutntG-J
Pennington. Oct 27--Mrs. Marning, the
mother OF Eli Manning of FarmfnEton
was examined as to her sanity Yesterday
before County Clerk Phillips by DrS
GIeason and Stringham. The lady is *
Years or age and beyond mental weak
ness incident old age, the physicians
dlScoEerGd nothing to warrant her being
adJudged insane. and her son took her
b2cl- home.