davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
FOR A SQUARE DEAL.

FOR SOME WEEKS the voters OF Utah have been advised
E by offcous Republican politicians that the Mormon
church wished the Republicans carry the They
bad no authority their whispered words and when
coneed admitted they were speaking themselves alone Yes
terdav in Salt Lake whisper rumble and its chief
dssnator was said to be the Republican newspaper
that has fought the church. individual leaders and its material
interests without ceasng years-eNcep during political
campaigns On his direct word that the church had promised TO
hep his party enthusiastic spectators bet that Nc
Kiuey would carry Utah.
For the benefit and others like them who may be
tenDted TO make similar foolish ventures The Herald repre-
ducc herewith an editorial utterance of the Desere News which
certainly better authority than any Republican politician
matters affecting church. The News said last night under
the heading, How to Vote:
at heading Republicans
of
support something
people up bunehe
they the priestidden members
they people that this utterly
folks may believe the Unuth and they
easily they win only the division that prevails
among party the
they display their antipahies
In another editorial column it comments
being days
They should American citizens they think
Nothing explicit than that could be asked desired
by any friend of the church the people OF Utah 1t
what the Snow
and exactly such injunction needed stop
authorized wsperngs of the politicians who perpetuay abuse
the church in off years and iaUn upon when election
pending MormOns and non-AIormons alike will appreciate the
attitude OF the News and the organization for which speaks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
UNIONS AS TRUSTS.

az A MEETING AT EUREKA Wednesday evening, Hon. c.
& c Goodwin, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune made
able speech As reported by the Tribune, he said he had
supported silver for twenty years but that conditions have
changed, ard peoples duty to support Reput
understood we'll in Utah that his motives for deserving silver
need not be discussed all He to however:
BRYAN IS NOT RUNNING ON A FREESILVER
PLATFORM II TRUSTS ARE PROSECUTED THEN
LABOR UNIONS MUST BE PROSECUTED, BECAUSE
THEY ARE ALSO TRUSTS
AS discovery in law and economics declaration de
rank with Senator SCOTS immortal euogy of the
Gard Oil phanthopc institution Take instance
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers hremen or
ainmen. They have been in ignorance all the time that they
bad monopoly OF their business that they operating in
sant of trade and liable be indicted and have things
them they persist maintaining their trust There
the other Unions any of which be assed
codng Judge Goodwin with the Standard Oil say Mr.
Carnegies monopoly, the Sugar And his theory,
President Gompers OF the American Federation of Labor deserves
to rank with Rockefeller himself trust magnate.
OF the talk Of prosecuting labor
baderIasf tomnyro futile pileanythng approbrious
may choose call it. If unions violating any law Mr. Nc
Kiney attorney general would have discovered the long
ago and prosecuted finish although has been
able to long enough get into for
trial If the miners of Pennsy would
have got nothing indictments when they struck because the
coal trust was starving them and their families.
The effort make the labor uniOns believe they all
Havemeves and Rockeelers and Carnege interesting
ana example psychological Cataepsy but will the
unions or help the trusts much hereabous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
THE TRUSTS OWN.

ALL THE BREADTH and length OF the United States
there are not FIVE reputable newspapers that de
lend trusts good thing One OF these IS the Salt Lake
tribune and its pet the snelter monopoly. To the
approval OF its patrons Tribune has devoted columns
Tor their defense and other columns attempt show that
sn IS really in favor Of monopoly in ali forms It said yes
tecday editorial:
During those four years (I8oIS05) Mr. Bryan
gross under anonopoy pledge and raised his voice
or lifted his finger with them When the Wilson tariff
bill came back from the Mr. Cleveland declared that the
manipulation OF trusts had made the bill of party per6dy and
party dIshonor And still the record shows that among those who
voted for the bill the OF William Bryan Of Nebraska
prominent"
Like other Tribune about Bryan, this is
sheer mendac without excuse and intended bunco lis read
erS The truth that May 1892 Mr. Bryan introduced in
the house OF representative Act Protect Trade and Com
merce Against Unlawful Restraints and Monopoies The
made the duty of the president place the free list articles
controlled by monopoes the existence of the monopoly such
articles 10 be reported the president by the federal circuit
courts The bill simple explicit and honest 1t would have
made monopoly in tsprotected articles impossible and would
have saved Of the corruption in public places and distress
among individuals crushed by trusts that has been the feature Of
Mckinley's administration.
Now that il has been caught lying again will the Tribune
its charge that Ban raised his voice lifted his
finger interfere with the trusts? Or will it stick its
truth as usual?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
ROOSEVELT IoopLuM.
lChIcago American.l

Manchester, y. HIN an editorial
entitled Talked Out" and dealing
with the campaign methods of both
Bryan and Governor Roosevelt, the
Manchester Mirror, New Hampshire's
most prominent Republican organ, Sat-
urday handled the Empire states gov
ernOr without gloves
The editor Of the Mirror is Henry NJ
PUtney, who was one Of the United
States commissioners to the Paris ex-
position, and vino for years has been
chairman of the railroad commission
The editorial says:
Roosevelt SO far fOTgets himself and
the position he occupies as to get dan
gerously near to blaCkguardism in his
contention with those who poster him
with questions.
1T may be smart: it may please the
boys; 1t may win noisy approval, but
it does not make votes 30 shout back
TO the questioneTs in his audience. You
are liari' You must be drunk You
look like one of those men who work
exclusively with their mouths You
interrupt this meeting because you are
a hOOdlum and nothing else Now
then, so back to your fellow hoboes.
as Teddy is reported to have done OF
several occasions lately.
"A man who is destined to be vice
president. and who aspires to be pres
ident, is a little too strenuous when he
let's himself loose in this kind of COW
boy argument. which convinceS no one
and disgusts great many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
FITCH FOR SENATOR.

he HERALD IS ~ RECEIPT OF communication to the
effect that the Hon T. Fitch spelbinder told his friends
at Richmond, Cache county, he would be candidate for
United States senator in case Republican legislature
The Herald asked give what it knows Fcs cand
dacy.
Quite early in the campaign this paper published story
given responsible authority that Fc purpose in coming
here make the for the Events then
have confirmed that soy 1t pretty well understood that the
Republicans who oppose Arthur Brown Fitch
shadow the fighting i'll their party councils and the
given reports of Fc speeches by the local Repub
can newspaper accepted part the plan make him
spcuous before the party The point raised not long ago
that Fitch eligible for the senatohp because of his
short residence in tab this time The preceden however
tablh his legal qualifications, his party opponents admit
Mr. Fitch is plainly slated for the leadership of his party in
this state because he represents its Poets ability to flop its
disregard past professions its ubservence the almighty
dollar and its ignorance of the truth He will not be the
because he Republican but he will continue typy
the wreckage of the old Repubcanism in Utah until he gets
ready to move or change his convictions again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
THE ETERNAL STRUGGLE.

And we bid that press take notice
that if depTaved press, a depraved
pulpit, measureless lying and no
limit of corruption money are sufh-
cient this year to elect Major Nc
Kinley president, while they have
their day Of exuItation, the eternal
principle will come back to vex them,
and their fond anticipation that the
silver cause is dead will suffer rude
awakening, because it will go fight
ing on and on until it triumphs-
When Broderick was killed, the slave
power rejoiced. When John Brown
was hung, the slave power rejoiced.
Whenever there was a confederate
victory in the war, the slave power,
backed by all its friends, rejoiced.
And yet the glacier kept grinding on
and on and right triumphed at last.
It will be so with this cause, because
the free coinage cause is too sacred to
be given up. The penury, the igno-
rance and the violence which would
be sure to ensue with the permanent
establishment of the gold standard
would shake this republic from its
solid base. The friends Of that stand
ard do not know how that they are
fighting against civilization itself,
but they will after while, and some
of them will live to see the day when
they viii acknowledge that there is
power which controls human affairs
and which makes the judgment Of
men sometimes seem very narrow and
small.-Salt Lake Tribune, Oct. p,
1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
The Silver Bolt of 1896.

Hanna did not know, and whose pres
ence on the speakers list surprised the
man who held the convention IN the
hollow of his hand.
"Senator-Utah. replied GrosvenOr.
The festive man opened his mouth 10
read his address.
We'll, for heavens sake gOin 70
read it, Lookee there And Hanna 5
broad. fat hand waved towards the ora
tor. "Perty, amt he2"
Looks like a cigar drummer
The man on the rostrum continued,
He made an aerid reference to the gold
standard.
wei. d-n him-how did he get in
here?" snapped Hanna, and no one
could answer.
A -boned fat leg Topped across
its mate and Hanna changed his
weight from one bunker to the other.
CannOn's remarks were growing more
and more luminous Hanna's brown
eyes began to glow in heat lightning
as the Grafton proceeded. His witch
ing mouth spilled its rage in SruntS-
The rhetoric Of the Utah man was tell
ing. He began to threaten 20 leave
the party. Finally he put the threat
into a fiamboyant period Then Han
nas harsh voice blurted;
Go. got"
There was a tragic haIf-second's 81
lence- Ten thousand eyes turned to-
ward Hanna. Evidently he could feel
their glances hailing on his back, for
his hinty auburn head bObbed down
like a cork and an instant later, when
the whole convention was firing SOS
at the rOstrum, Hanna rose proudly
from the small of his back. and got on
the firing line. After that the Utah
man was in the hands of mob. Han
ma. devoted himself to the pleaSureab bic
excitement of the chase. He stOrmed
and roared with the mob; he guyed and
he cheered with the mob. He was OF
it. led by it. enjoyed it. whooping it up
Then, when it was all over. when the
gold standard Platform had been
adopted Hanna climbed into his chair.
Clasped his hands compOsedly behind
him, threw back mis- head. let out his
voice, and sang America with the
throng- When he forgot the words, his
Observation-Disclosures rang out with
patriotic felicity. and his smile of Sc
raphic satisfaction was a good sight for
sore eyes. For Mark Hanna was Civ
ing Pn excellent repre- entation of joy
Gus American citizen. with his wagon
hitChed to a bucking star, jogging
peacefully down the milky way of vic
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
VICTIMS OF IMPERIALISM

tCdn Francisco Examiner
The national cemetery at the Presidio
is to be enlarged to accommodate the
ever increasing silent army of dead
that come on every transport from the
Philippines.
There is but little available space re-
naming within the present limits, and
a contract has been let for the clearing
of an additional area of nearly 100000
square feet west Of the cemetery and
now covered by gum trees.
OF the 2.644 soldiers who have met
their death in the Philippines since the
beginning of the war nearly 900 are
buried in the Preside cemetery. Hun
dreds lie in nameless graves in the isl
ands. Hundreds have been shipped to
mourning families and friends and lie
in some quiet Gods acre" at home.
Hundreds are waiting at Manila to be
sent here and buried, but the cemetery
must first be enlarged.
Nearly a hundred bodies, in plain
wooden boxes. are stacked UP. awaiting
burial in the charnal house at the Pre-
sidio, one above the other.
When soldier dies in the Philip
pines his body is sealed up in tin
lined box and packed on board the
| transport. When the transport arrives
here the bodies are piled high on trucks
and carted to the Preside And now
row after row of silent graves in the
-NSLLlDudA cemetery tell the awful tale
of war in the Philippines.
The recruit camp is Just below and
in il are quartered the newly-made sol
dierS who Will soon go westward to
! take the places of those who have died
/ from disease and wounds Sometimes
! these light-hearted recruits walk up in
4 to the cemetery, where lately there are
/ always fresh graves, and when they re-
turn they have a graver view of war.
Still the war goes on. although Gen
eraf Otis says il is over. and the dead
] bodies keep on coming home so fast
: that the cemetery at r1e Preside must
! be enlarged to hold them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
SUTHERLAND AND BRYAN.

~ EORCE SUTHERLAND, the Republican nominee for
P congressman has borne reputation for truhfulness that
he bids fair to lose his speeches throughout the
CORRECTLY reported Sutherland excuses
silver by asserting that Bryan has deserted silver and
longer talks about that issue.
Mr. Sutherland only perverts the truth every time he
makes but he also insults intelligence
audience he chances be addressing lie makes mistake
csabe acquainted with the people throughout the
thus assuming them be ignorant unfamiliar
the public uerances OF the prominent of the nation:
Since the beginning OF the present campaign Mr. Bryan
repeatedly reiterated his position the money question He
did so New York Cit. only couple nights ago His words
are straight words uttered No
can read them and doubt that Mr. Byan first undertaking
his Inauguration viii be urge the placing
silver proper and ancient place Of the money
metals OF the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02

MeCIure's for November has an ar
tiele on Marcus A. Hanna py William
Allen White The pen picture is as
friendly as the. same writer's sketch OF
Bryan some months ago was unfriend-
" Nevertheless it is interesting Here
is q paragraph describing the method
Of McKinley's nomination:
IN 1886 Hanna's energy incorporated
Mckinley, and every business house in
the United States, from Wall street 10
the carpenters shop on the alley, took
stock. Hanna promoted the candidacy
OF Mckinley before the st. Louis con-
venticn. he put in that campaign
which ended in the St Louis cOnven-
made him successful captain OF
trade
White tells the story of the St Louis
convention in detail. His description of
the bolt is especially good. Let him
tell II in his own words:
When the paTty's platform had been
reported by the committee on reSolu-
tons, and the clause endorsing the gold
standard had been read. Senator Teller
Of Colorado made a speech favOTing the
adoption Of minority report OF the
resolutions committee. which report
eliminated the gold standard declara-
ton. While Teller spoke. a pudgy man
sat fdgeting in his chair but one row
removed from the aisle, among the
Ohio delegates 1t was Hanna The
loose skin around his mouth twitched
irTitably as Tener's swan-s0ng rose and
feH. Occasionally he lifted a broad hand
TO large, bumPy Uranium, as if TO
scratch. Instead. he rubbed the rich,
healthy, terra-cotta hide on his full.
firm neck His bright brown eyes took
the orators mental and moral measure
with TerCiisss precision. When Teller
sat down Hanna grunted his relief.
Others spoke in favor Of the Teller res
OlUtion-perhaps an Idaho man-may-
be d Montanan, from a chair behind The
Ohio delega ton. A dapper little chap,
with a boutonniere on his perfectly fit
ting fTOck coat, came chasseZing fes-
lively down the rOstrum, and received
Chairman Thurston's recognition.
Who's that?" asked Hanna of Gros-
yenor.
Cannon.
who's CannOn?"
Mind you, it was Hanna who was
asking these questions-Hanna, who
was popularity supposed to be Omnis-
Cient aud OmnipOtent at St. Louis that
day. Yet here. was a senator whom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
SOCIETY VS..

The initial dance of the assembly
series was held last evening at Chris
teDsen's. The affair was a delightful
one and a most suspicious opening to
the season. which promises 70 De onc
of unusual gaiety- Little decoration
was attempted in the dancing hall,
which has been renovated and made
attractive for the season. A full or
cheStra was in attendance, and the mu-
sic was of the most inspiring kind.
Light refreshments We're served by
Franklin.
Preliminary arrangements for St
Marks annual charity ball were made
yesterday afternoon by the committee
in charge The date for the event has
not been set. although it will doubt
less be set for Thanksgiving week.
Mrs Edmund Wilkes is in charge ana
the business committee is composed OF
Messrs. G.. Y. Wallace. NJ II. Walker
+. A. Drueh1, J. L. Franken, j. H.
Woodman, ". \. Sherman, Simon Bam-
berger
There viii be a meeting of the COun-
ell of Women's Clubs on saturday, Nov
3. at 3 o. m, in the WOmans club
rooms in the city and county building
Clubs not belonging to the federation
are requested to join the councH %
their work this year. The yearly Zee Is
81 from each club, and the president
of the council. Mrs. Georgia carton
REQUESTS that every club in the city De
represented at the regular meeting OF
Saturday.
Among the most unique of the man2
Halloween parties was one given al
the Manitou hotel Wednesday evening
The guests were received by ghOstA
white figures, dtmly seen in the ign
shed BY grotesque jack o Lanterns
placed about the rooms. The lars'
dancing hall vaas lighted in the SAM
way. one Of the features Of the even
ing was the fortune teller, who occu
pied an Oriental booth. In the dlillhl
/ room was an effective arrangement o
sauthemums and palms where re
/ freshnents appropriate TO HalloWe e
were served throughout the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
You Cannot Afford

10 continue gOing without your %" ttll IL
goods much longer. RemenoeI t .S
only cold leads to many ga T,.i-7taT
now is the time to put in your VIZ ~
e,5Dnlv for no telling how long tils
sop5lS we are offering viii last at Inc
prices we are quoting on them, ,-,Iiie
following are a few OF the extra N''''0
Misses and Children's very nse a.
Fleece-Hned Vests and Drawers d w.
soc. zoe and soc Suit. ,,-,- Nat
Misses and Children's Heavy - -
~ XS-ool Vests and Drawers at ooC'
Zoe. soc, soc and 81 SUIT r,1oace-
Misses and Children.s Ribbed 81 z end and
lined Union Suits at 29c' Soc'
Misses and Children's klon9le &c, "a
20 ITeavv Union Suits, soc ana oV w.,
ladies' Ribbed Fleece-ilheo
0llIs' o. ~, 1T Of Misses and Children s
odd i'T Vests. worth easily ACC going d.
25c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The NeilI company played AN Amer
lean Citizen before a fair sized audi
euce at the Salt Lake theatre last
night. Tonight "A Partisan Romance
viii be presented. This play is one in
which Richard Mansfield met with
great success a few years ago.
In Mizzoura," by the FaIk-Neronee
company. drew a fair sized audience
to the Grand last night. The play to-
night is IN Wicked London" which
VIII hold the boards the rest of the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


For State Senators.
II. =. HENDERSON.
HENRY w. LAWRENCE,
y. O. RIDEOUTs JR-
For Representa- tives.
MRS. ELIZABETH n COHEN,
RULON 5. WELLS
L. O. WILEY, JR.,
w. b. LaVEILLE,
JOHN G. HAYES,
JOSEPH 3 HYDE.
JOHN A MAYNES,
JAMES THOMPSON,
MAHONRI SPENCER,
JOHN HANSEN, JR.
For County Commissioner.
AARCELLUS 5. WOOLLET,
GEORGE A whitaker,
W. J. HORNE,
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM H DALE.
For Sheriff.
q. II. NAYLOR.
For Auditor.
GEORGE H WOOD.
For Clerk,
BEN T LLOYD
For Recorder,
THOMAS ASTON.
For Attorney,
II. A. SMITH.
For Surveyor,
". H EVANS
For Assessor.
JAMES Z. LYNCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
COUPLE FACING ORCHESTRA.

sat Lake VlJyI NV. +
To the Editor of The Herald:
To settle a dispute, please answer the
following question: Which is the first
couple in a duadrille, the one facing the
orchestra or the one facing opposite?
A READER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
Simply a Disturber.

washington Post)
Mr. Wanamaker IS not making ReDuO-
iican speeches this year He IS on the
stump as a bother maker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
Price Not Stated

atlanta JournalD
[ pom his return from the west Mr.
Henna said; Il have taken South Da-
kota out of the doubtful column" The
price was not stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
The Great Question.

washington Times)
The question Is. DO the American
peopie want four more years n Hanna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
INDIRECT CORRUPTION.

"a HIFN \ MAN ABANDONS one party TO- another on
"a the election because he has been paid for
and for no other reason-he has been bribed. When
campaign manager hires opposition workers desert their pn
Ies cor cash. order their election day.
Is GUILTY OF bribery-rav, cold, brutal bribery.
This has done by the Republican managers in Utah
within the week and done openly with brazen contempt public
opinion and the possibility OF punishment Under the
il NAV possibly not be punishable to hire
his party the eyes OF decent such corruption
ballot deserves rank with repeating baotbOX ufng the
direct purchase and other statutory oenses The only
difference method and in effect and the guilty Of
either should be taught the gravity of their crime.
contemporary that prdes itself its intimacy with
thieves and knowledge OF Their politics that they
Democrats Probably the distinguished gentleman Utah
popularl regarded cayuse litter the Hon Butch Cassday
oil the Robbers Roost and elsewhere This gentleman with
migratory residence repued be ardent Republican
prosperity His business owing the present Re
publican administration have been uniformly
and profitable that he anxious the retention OF the
men office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
New Voters For MCKINLEY

CNoW York WoFldD
BY pardoning eleven convicts who were
serving time TOT betTdying trusts PTeSi-
dent Mckinley will win eleven votes, as
citizenship was restored to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
THE DAILY HERALD


OFFICE. Progress block. 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH.-...g5 CENTS
Daily, six months. ------....-.........S5 CO
D3llY. per year .--.-.---.----s-----..--- 10 90
Semi-Weekly, per year 80
COMPLAINTS 5scrfbers who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah, Idaho Nc
Vada. Wyoming or Colorado. will obIige
US BY reporting that fact
W ASHINGTON BUREAU.-West END
National Bank building. 1915 c street
n. W
OGDEN RgREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
COMPANY
Subscribers remaving from one place to
should always give former as we'll as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
Teddy's Ambition

New York Evening POst)
Roosevelt seems anxious TO establish the
reputation Of being able to give the YER
lest hshwife as good as she sends.