davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
AGAINST BRYAN.
No Further Doubt About the Attitude
OF Grover Cleveland.

CHICAGO, Oct 3l-Walter Wellman.
telegraphing the Times-Heraid from New
York. says: Grover Cleveland will vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. He has reg
istered and intends to go TO the polls and
cast his ballot for Republican electors and
Democratic state and local candidates
While this is true-and its truth is so well
known that make the statement with the
utmost positiveness-Mr. Cleveland has not
authorized any one TO say how he is going
to vote. A few of his Intimate friends
know, but they have no authority 20 make
any representations about it.
Mr.. Cleveland believes the prophecies OF
his position demand that he shall not ac-
lively engage in political discussion at this
time. He is not so much constrained BY
the fact that he once was President OF the
United States as he is by the fact that he
was twice chosen President by the party
which he cannot now support. II he speaks
at all it must be in opposition 10 the party
OF which for twelve years ne was the
titular leader III he were 20 announce how
he is going to vote he would have TO pro-
claim his intention 10 vote against the man
who has taken his place at the head OF the
Democratic party. This Mr.. Cleveland does
not feel called upon TO do. and the consid-
erations which restrain him from more
pointed utterance are by his friends re-
garded wholly 10 his credit
II am able 10 say. without fear of con-
tradiction. that II there was to-day inrni-
nent danger OF the election of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Cleveland would not only quietly vote
for Mckinley and make his views known
by implication. but he would come out in
the most positive and sweeping way IL
there was real menace OF having four
years Of Organism inflicted upon the coun-
try Mr.. Cleveland would deem IL hts sacred
duty to use all his influence I'm an effort TO
avert that disaster. But Mr.. Cleveland sees
no such danger. He has too much faith in
the intelligence and stability OF the Ameri-
can people TO fear for one moment that
the result OF the election one week from
to-day is TO be anything but satisfactory
He places special trust. am told, in the
wisdom and firmness OF the German-Amerl-
can voters Of the great Northwest who
eight years ago turned two Republican
States over 20 his support.
HOPES BRYAN WILL LOSE.
Feeling no doubt whatever OF the defeat
of Bryan. Mr.. Cleveland can see no reason
why he should thrust himself actively into
the campaign. His great desire Is that
Bryan shall lose the second battle and
that Immediately after the overthrow the
old party shall rally. reorganize on sound
lines. recover possession OF the stolen ban
Rers of Democracy and march on In a new
career OF usefulness and victory.
-'.All these facts explain the former Presf-
dents attitude In this campaign. They ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
Methodist Bishop. I'm session,

TRENTON, n. J., Oct. 31.-The board OF
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
OF America began its semi-annual session
in the First NJ. z. Church to-day. There
were eighteen bishops present. They will
meet daily, in the morning and afternoon,
until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
The sessions will be private. Among the
matters that will come up for settlement
is the naming Of bishops TO preside at the
different conferences throughout the coun-
try between January l and July /, next
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
THE DAYS OvATIONS.
Large Audiences and Great Enthu.
siasm at All Points Visited

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna began his days tour Of northern
Indiana at Laporte. where. soon after s
O'Clock. this morning, he spoke to more
than $500 people. and he received an ova-
ton such as might have been expected
from many times that number. AS his au-
dience was made up largely of working
men. he devoted his short address almost
exclusively TO the relations between gov
ernmentai policies and the welfare of the
wageworkers. He also deplored the at
tempts made by Mr.. Bryan and his follow
ers 10 array labor against capital.
South Bend was reached at 80, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
SENATOR HANNA NOT WORRYING.
He Does Not Care Anything Abou,
What Croker and Jones Say.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct Slater his
speech here tonight Senator Hanna was
shown the statement made by James X.
Jones. chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee. in which he approved the
advice OF Richard Croker TO raid the polls
next Tuesday night. Senator Hanna said:
II don't care anything about what either
Jones or Croker says. The people will re-
cord their win and the votes will be counted
as cast. Nobody need worry about that.
Jones Is as much of a crank as that other
Jones OF Toledo
Harry s. New also refused to discuss
the croker-Jones matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct 3i-Furthe.
details received regarding the earthquake
on Monday last show that San casirairo.
Qua and charalIano were entirely
destroyed. An islet situated at the mouth
OF the Nevirio river has disappeared. At
Tacarssua. Brochieo and curiepe the dam
age done was considerable. There are many
dead and injured Railroad aud teiepA,a ic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01

services between Caramaro and Rio Chico
is interrupted. Railroad service between
Laguamaya and Caracas was resumed this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-01
BRYAN's PROPHECIES.

Reaching Lockport Governor Roosevelt
was driven in carriage 10 the opera
house where a audience was assembled
that filled all tile seats and standing room
while hundreds had been unable to gain
admission. The Governors address here
was devoted in large part to the question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
have not yet pulled any big wool ship

have not yet pulled any big wool ship
ments
J. r. Nagel has been appointed travel
Ing passenger agent OF the oregon short
Line with headquarters az Portland,
Oregon
1t has been decided by the Rio Grande
Western to lay % pound rails between
Castillo and Ogden. The rails are now
being distributed
II is reported that Messrs Thomas d.
Dee, David Ecclos, H. II. Spencer and
y, NJ. Allison, Jr., are negotiating for
The purchase Of the ogden street rail-
way system.
a train OF 40 loaded cars was started
from Archer Wyo., on the Union Pa
cifc today that will be pulled 20 Omaha
by one ofsthe new big engines Eight
thousand fye hundred tons Is the ag-
gregate weight Of the train,
Arson G. Fisher one OF the excursion
party OF New York Central railroad
engineers who arrived az Alameda, Cal,
last Friday is dead az the residence
Of his niece IN that city from an at
tack Of the grip. His remains viii be
sent east
VIM. Mclfav returned from a trip
through Utah and California last night
lie was the gladdest person TO get
back home again ever seen. He says
Wyoming Is good enough for him. and
that he Is going to purchase another
ranch, get married and settle down. all
the same old people.-Laramie Boomer
ang.
The city Council win grant a fran.
chise for a right Of way In the city to
the Salt Lake Valley railroad, which is
10 be an electric line running from
Salt Lake 10 ogden Under the terms
OF the franchise electricity, compressed
or liquid air may be used for power
purposes. but steam is strictly prohibit
ed. The road must be completed within
one year.
The report following the visit Of Vice
President Winchell, General Superin-
tendent Dyer and Chief Engineer Cow
an OF the Colorado & Southern 20 the
Southern Platte canyon this morning is
that the new interests, the Rio Grande
Western and Denver e. Southwestern,
viii take hand In the building OF the
cutoff. aiding the Colorado & South
ern.-Denyer Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
TO EXTEND WATER MAINS.
Bids Opened at the Meeting Of the
Board Of Public Works.

Bids for the extension Of the water
mains were opened last night at a
meeting Of the board Of public works.
The bids were for 2 900 feet OF nineteen
inch water pipe and 1900 feet Of six
inch water pipe along Ninth South and
Seventeenth East The following bids
were considered,
spafford & Carthey. cast iron, ss,32s;
kalamein, SS,l46; to be completed June
LIST.
Davies & Coulam. cast iron, {s,293,
no time for completion set and no bid
for kalamein pipe.
Green & Reeve Company. cast iron,
S,iS6; kalamein, Si.O56; to be completed
June 18th.
p. J. Moran. cast iron, $3.50; kaa-
meln, SSO52; 20 be completed June 1st.
The bid Of Green & Reeve Co. was
accepted. Though not the lowest bid
made Il was the lowest for cast iron
piping. bids having been called for
both Falamein piping. The difference
between the bid Of Green g. Reeve and
the lowest bid for the kalamein was so
small that It was decided TO use the
east iron
The work win be completed by June
lst instead Of June 18th as advertised.
II was decided to advertise Tor bids
for the Improvement Of the sidewalks
I'm various parts Of the city.
Notwithstanding the recommendation
Of the council advising the taking OF
bids from Utah firms alone the board
passed q motion TO advertise for
hydrants and other waterworks sup
ptfne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
RAzED TO THE GROUND.
Old Smokestack and Kiln Of the Port
land Cement Works are Destroyed,

The smoke stack Of the old Portland
Cement works at sl2 west Seventh
South street. was RACED to the ground
yesterday afternoon by the use Of
giant powder. The falling Of that tre-
mendous mass Of brick and iron, that
lowered lis feet into the air, was a
most awesome sight. There were $1,000
brick In the chimney, and several tons
OF iron and stone. This immense COLI
umn was laid low by putting giant
powder in the base OF the structure and
blowing the walls out by plece-meaL
When one side was gone the huge mass
gradually settled. and with a most ter
rife force fell and was scattered Tor
rods around.
The other pile that successfully de-
fed the fire was the massive kiln,
which IS l05 feet high thirty-tiye feet
at the base and twelve feet al the top.
There was over q carload Of iron used
I'm its construction and 100000 brick.
The men set out 10 blow this pile down
in the same way as the smoke-stack
was RACED, but after blowing a few holes
out OF the side Of the kiln they ran out
OF powder and had TO abandon Il for
the evening About o'clock this
morning the men renewed the attack,
and after one or two frings the gigan-
tic pile toppled and fell scattering It.
self over an acre Of ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Southern Pacific Directors.

AZ the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany In San Francisco yesterday the
following directors were elected: c. p.
huntington. II 2. Huntington. D. O..
mlIs Charles lie Tweed, John w.
asackay, Thomas II. Hubbard. John r..
SeaIles John y. Haggin, John ID.
rt,tobst August Belmont and Edwin
Hawley
AZ was given out that 80 per cent OF
lhe 900 0Q0 600 stock was voted. II was
tulel that the proposition OF declaring
= Nlst dividend on the stock was not
discussed A statement OF the gross
,sl mugs Tor the first nine months OF
t y. present fiscal year was submitted
~ !, was said 70 show receipts averaging
v'ei soellQo0 for each month, or to-
C o OF Nt0O0,0OO in round numbers.
Uueefs OF the company Will be elected
lork Cltv 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Extension of Frisco Line.

Word has come from the general
Offices in 81, Louis, says the Denver Re
publican Of the contemplated extension
Of the Frisco lne-the St. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, TO the Colorado
4 Southern tracks, and is entrance in
10 Denver over that line. The projected
new line is from oklahoma City, o. r..
TO Asma Tex. rs miles over a prairie
country. whore building Is cheap. The
connection would open a way for the
colorado a Southern railroad TO the In
terror Of the MlddleWest,and would give
the Frisco line entrance in Texas, New
Mexico Colorado and Wyoming terri
ioiy from which II Is now excluded.
with the short cut through South
fatte canyon completed and the CON
hmpIated connection with Colorado
Midland and the Rio Grande Western
Ioaa assured there viii remain only
me gap IN Oklahoma Territory to be
cIosed 20 complete a new transcontl-
Mental line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
n TRAVERSE THE
ISLAND OF CUBA
s.,ii,ate to Construct Eight Hun
dred Miles Of Line
= p BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
-. ola Hoard Re'oieeted-Denia' OF
vanderbilt scheme --EaFi"e'
shipped to china

49,. York. April 5'-A strong
,,,.to has been formed Tor
~ pprpose Of constructing a rail-
'n' s offending the length OF Cuba a
''',,nc, Of about 500 miles. as soon as
". NECESSARY authorization can be OBJ
. u'' The full amount Of capital re-
',,-s6 for this undertaking. 1t Is I'M
ss,s,ool has already been subscribed by
~" svBdlcate which is headed by sir
W., r Van Horne, whose associates In
.ntsrprlse include VIM. c. whitney
o ". G. N. Dodge, Edw J. Berwind'
osasra samuel Thomas, and Ex-Vice
resident Levi p Moron, OF this city;
rerrv NJ Whitney OF Boston, p A. -
wissper Thomas Dolan and R. H. FL
,,,s Of Philadelphia; II. Walters OF
baltimore: James ]. Hill, president OF
~. Great Northern Railway company,
and Geo. b. Hopkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Many Deuials.

New York. dispatch today The Times
saws wall Street was much lombard
ed By denlals Of the announcement that
Mr.. Vanderbilt had bought control Of
the Reading. Erie and Lehigh Valley
systems and Is to have them operated
hsncefora IN cooperation with the
New York Central and Pennsylvania.
when an the denials are Of record,
Ftll there remains the fact that VIM.
K Vanderbilt. through j. p. Morgan,
hss bought control Of the Reading the
Efe and the Lehigh Valley, and his
declared purpose is TO turn them over
TO those Interests representa- in the al
lance which he and Mr.. Cassatt have
established IN New York Central and
Pennsylvania"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
LISTERS BILL PASSED.
Provides Severe Penalties for Those
Who Engage IN Prize Nights.

A speclal to the Chicago Times Her
aid from Des Molnes, iowa today,
says.
Listers snti-prlzehght bill. which
passed the senate some days ago has
passed the house. IL provides severe
penalties for all who have anything TO
do with a boxing match or any form Of
prizehght including spectators. Il goes
into effect July 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
old Board Reelected,

The annual meeting Of the Canadian
p,d6c railroad took place at Montreal
.'.,sr5ay and was most harmonious.
me reports all showed that the year had
bssp the most prosperous in the history
n fine road. The president in his ad-
dress called attention to the gratifying
feature Of the affairs OF the company,
mich showed that an addition OF l5V
Wv cent OF shareholders Of record In
esnada had been secured. He also stat
"a mat the return TO the basis OF Ave
nsr cent dividends on the common
shares was an assurance OF the cohVic-
,ior M the directors that even In the
case OF an Unforeseen commercial dis
ester no lower standard would be nee
essary'
me old board Of directors was re-
elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
NORRIS AFTER DUMMY"
The Big Texan Has Returned from Colo.
ado
offers 20 Meet Rowan Cor Side Iiet aud
Gate Receipts -"Dummy'' Can
Hardly Refuse.

Jim Morris. the big pugillst from
Texas, hes returned from Leadyille,
colo, and is exceedingly anxious to ar
range a match with Dummy Rowan
Immediately.
Morris has but very little cash but
be wants a contest just the same and
Is willing and axious to light for a
small side bet and the gate receipts, or
VIII consent to any reasonable PROPOSE
ton
He Is In excellent form and intends to
remain here long enough to give DUN
my all the chance he wants The
latter has announced himself the com
ing middlrWeleht and local sports
would like very much to see him test
his powers with q man like the big
Texan. In the event that Dummy
viii not meet him Morris win look else
where for q fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Was Unimportant.

lae third day Of the local session Of
sls Interstate Cemmeroe commission at
'n francisco yesterday resulted In
"0'nIng particular being elected from
s my various witnesses. Several whole
vliIss testified 10 the conditions under
Es'',I theT hrms operated. Julius
s1',u,it's.chnllt general manager Of the
s,,.I Pacific company,was the prln.
T. ~ witness. He told OF the difference
freiPhts as IMAM oaIloap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Engines for China.

A new York dispatch today says:
The German steamer Wihelmina,
which Is about 10 sail from Philadel-
phIa for Yokohama and Vladivostock.
Will carry one OF the largest shipments
q American machinery, etc. ever for
varled 10 the FAR east, being no less
than eco tons weight The principal
part Of the cargo win consist Of thirty
one Baldwin locomotives for the Chin
ese Eastern railroad The Carnegie
Steel Company viii forward some 1000
tons OF steel rails for the Formosa
railroad. and the Pencoid Iron Works
viii ship 800 odd tons Of bridge material
i0r Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

HeGissa,ssral Passenger Agent George w.
io tsiL OF the Western Is expected home
pr Sgnn n Mundy, Identified with the
fsllross5u Denver Boulder & Northern
eeS,.b; beardsley has been appointed
we s,,.l agent for the Chicago 4 North
c,r.,ps atly OF Raymond Whitcomb ex-
Nor, '1, ~, came IN on the Western last
'sN'' Ihey hailed from the coast.
m, ms little cold spell has STONED
''As operations and the railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Unworthy Bows Defeated.

Eighteen TO six Is the score made by
the City and County nine against the
University lads yesterday afternoon.
The game began at o'clock and seven
innings were played, the City and Coun-
~ boys having II all their own way.
Fred Griflths, pitcher for the county,
struck out eight men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
InMeIs.
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. BANKERS.
A Game Called for This Afternoon
on the University Campus.

This afternoon at o'clock the Bank
ers and High School were 10 meet on
the University campus and play seven
innings A number Of changes have
been made In the latter team and local
baseballists are anxious 10 see what
kind Of O team II Is now. A large crowd
is expected to be on hand TO witness
the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
LownLLs DEFEAr THE oIANTs.
Made a Score of 30 10 on the
Eighteenth Ward sanare.

The Lowells made the Giants look de-
cldedly ill yesterday afternoon on the
Eighteenth ward square. The former
won from the latter by the remarkable
score Of 90 TO z, Following Is the line
nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
BECAUSE
SHE
LOVED
HIN SO.

with ]. Z. DoDsON and the same big
original cast seen for 200 nights in New
York at Madison Square theater, and
over 100 nights In Boston at the Boston
Museum.
Al Hayman writes to Mr. Piper as
follows.
This is the most beautiful play, pre-
scented by the best company We have
sent across the continent in I'VE years.
ALL IN LINE FOR SEATS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
THE WORD
RHEUMATISM
Is Used to Cover a Multitude Of
Diseases.
NEW YORK JOURNAL, MARCH II, 1901

Nowadays rheumatism used 10 multitude
They allied the bond Of what the ply
call uric acid poonngan OF uric acid the blood
and generally speaking Kidney oubeswh the real Of
aches and pains the signals OF distress
given the and ontsa In the gradual Wauon OF the
kidneys eliminate the deadly poison called
the physical economy This vauon OF the blood re-
suits rheumatism although a world and yariey OF
symptoms which nfequuy end IN what called Bghts disease
which Blaine Mr. clevelauds great political RE
vadied medical authorities becoming
alarmingy prevalent the United States Of America es-
peclauy thinking writing cassehe classes
up the Il the fashion call dstnetyeH
bralny men,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05

From the reading integnty edited papers and from exam
nations life insurance. the great public rapidly learning the
that the human system becomes thoroughly poisoned when the
if not speedily cured rheumatism heart disease Brgh disease and
DEATH surely follow The kidneys and they alone purify the blood
TONES and oaed spring medicines prove costly and miserable
failures There scientific vegetable specific for all kidney
roubesWarnes Safe Curea preparation with q years Of sue
behind it, positive for sick and redou kidneys Not
experiment goad but soothing harmless yet conquerng
friend Give it chance today to do you lasting good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-15
NeW York l[ining stoelsa.
Rreadstuffs nnd Provisions.

CHICAGo-A revived export demand
was the main factor In a moderately
active wheat market to-day, May clos
ing M1kc over yesterday. Corn closed
h9Hc up. and oats unchanged. Provis-
ions closed unchanged to 5G7IAc lower.
Disappointing cables Influenced wheat
early. May opening &c under yesterday
at Sitd6SAc, Later the market rallied
TO sslS96SMc for May on Berlin cable
announcing damages to the German
crop and New York messages reporting
the continent good buyer. There was
not much substantial support however,
and trading dropped OF considerably
as the session advanced, May gradually
easing OF to 6Skc, Near the end
sharp advance was caused by the de-
crease in the worlds visible, n report
that Kansas City had sold eighteen
boat loads for export via Gulf ports.
aud the assertion that local sales for
export were good. Shorts were good
buyers on the reaction, which carried
May to 6sc. The close was firm, May
HSSuc up at 6s5c. Atlantic port clear
nnces In wheat and flour were equal TO
269 900 bushels. New York reported
twelve boat loads taken for export.
Primary receipts were 574,OOO bushels,
compared with $4,000 bushels last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2S9
cars, against S56 last week, and $50 Il
year ago. Local receipts were u cars,
three OF which were Of contract grade
Corn was firm and fairly active. The
buying was principally by interests
covering spring sales Cash business
was large, one concern selling 100000
bushels. The fluctuations OF wheat IN
fiuenced corn moro or less throughout
tho session. Receipts here were B22
cars. May ranged from S4Adest9ho to
SiXc and closed h0Nc up at S49a@a4No.
THE oats market was steady and
fair amount Of trade was done. The
senboard was reported good buyer
from receiving people here. Local re-
ceIpts were S51 cars, May ranged from
2asS a25Rc to 2s&@2S7Ec, and closed un'
changed at 23&c.
provisions were Irregular; firm in the
middle, but easy at both ends OF the
session. Lower prices for hogs was the
chief influence IN the depression. Trade
was dull. The bulge which carried the
market to the high point for the day
was due to light offerings for time
and buying by shorts. May pork sold
from SO 5000 02ik, and closed 5GI1sc