davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
CHICAGO FOR BRYAN.
(Chicago Record.)


New York - Mr.. Hanna arrived
on time this morning. sent his
baggage to the hotel and in half an
hour after his train rolled into the
station was back at his old chair at
the Republican headquarters with Mr.
Bliss. Senator Scott. Joe Manley and
othefs OF his associates deep in the
mysteries OF the campaign. An hour
later ne gave out an Interview to the
twenty-five or thirty new spaper re-
porters VINO were waiting in the CORR
dor 10 hear what he had TO say for
hlmsef and his candidate. Mr.. Han
ma interviews are usually to the point
ana contain good reading, but the
chairman of national committee does
not always say what he thinks and
never says anything unless he expects
10 help his party. Mr.. Hanna is no
exception. Perhaps he is in some de-
gree more frank and outspoken than
any politician because of his impulsive
nature and his fearIessneSS in accept
ing responsibilities He is a poor diplo-
natlSt. Those who know him we'll can
read MN accurately and he is a poor
hand TO deceive even strangers, al
though at times he is a great buffer,
or at least pretends to be.
J he burden of Mr.. Hanna's interview
is che same as that which has charac-
terized all of his sayings since he
mat liAe OEIlO-EdtS were max
ing plans to carry some of the eastern
states and Illinois. He thinks Chica 90
Is q doubtful spot on the pOlitial map,
quite as doubtful as West Virginia or
any OF the mountain states, and says
the Republicans have got to do some
hard work there if they carried the
day. He also admitS-What I have con-
tended for month-that Croker is de-
termined TO capture the electoral vote
of New York for Bryan and that this
state might as well be put into the
doubtful list. At the same time he has
not lost confidence in McKinley's cleo
ton. He says that the Republicans
throughout the country are getting a
good deal stirred up and that there is
increasing interest in the campaign.
He considers Bryan stronger both po-
litically and intellectually than he was
four years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
HIS OLD FRIEND RUINED HIM.
New York WORLDLY


Hatch & FOOte, for thirty years bank
ers and brokers in Wall street. made
an assignment yesterday for the bene-
fit of their creditors. The announce
ment that this old firm had gone to the
wall caused great surprise. but this
surprise, was lost in the startling state
ment that came next.
THE firm was ruined by the Specula-
tions of Charles 3. FOote, junior mem
Der of the firm. He specialized with
out the knowledge or consent of his
partner, Daniel B. Hatch. Mr.. Foote
is mad, dying in his home in Oceanic,
N. J., was called on the floor of the
stock exchange.
If a lightning flash had come from a
clear sky II could not have caused
greater surprise than the declaration,
coming as it did from the financially
wrecked firms head.
First came the announcement that
the shortage of Mr.. FoOte was in the
neighborhood Of 100000 1t was given
out that E. Allery Anderson had been
made the assignee.
Brokers feared that the shortage was
more than 100000. Many of them had
accounts with Hatch & FOote, and the
thought of loss led to immediate inves-
tiga Ion.
From what 1 understand the gross
liabilities will reach 81. 900 .0O0.'' anxious
brokers were told by the assignee.
of this amount considerably more
than half is secured OF course 1 am
unable to tell anything about the exact
condition uD to this time.
Across the street from the Stock Elk
change building, his head buried in his
hands, SObbing more because his old
trusted friend was dying in disgrace
than because he had ruined him, sat
Daniel 3. Hatch. Creditors went to
him, but he could tell them nothing.
Then his friends began 10 arrive He
had nothing to hide from anyone, and
he told how Mr.. FOote, whom he, had
loved as a brother, had for five years
deceived him.
Friends of Mr. Foote declare that he
has been afflicted with sOftening of the
brain for six months. He has had
periodical attacks of dementia, but was
usually sane. 1T is generally supposed
that he lost most OF the 100000 in the
spanic Of last December.
No ran IS better known or better
liked by the people of Oceanic and Red
Bay than Charles B. FoOte- His sum-
mer home at Oceanic, where he and his
family now are, is known for its hos
pitality. Among Mr.. Foote'S closest
friends is Cornelius n. Bliss, whose
summer home on the Shrewsbury ad-
joins that of the banker.
That Mr.. Foote had been failing in
health was plain to his friends who had
Travelled in and out of New York as he
went to and from his business. Usual
~ laughing and one of the Sayest COM
muters, he changed to quiet, thought
full nan.
Not one word of Foote'S financial
difficulties has been told to his wife or
children Mr.. Foote is a member of
many prominent clubs in New York.
Some of them are the METROPOLITAN,
Century, Union League and Players
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
THERE IS VIRTUOUS NEGATIoN.
rbB CANNOT SING the old songs" would not do a
ton for a Hanna in Utah. since the chief

t<R CANNOT SING the old songs" would do seec-
ton for Hanna in Utah, since the chief place
upon programme is occupied by that ancient dirty
titled Democratic anti-everythng" This has been laid
upon the shelf everywhere excellent
The Democratic party declares afhrnatively for:
"The immediate of the free and unlimited coin
age gold the present legal ratio of sixteen
The prompt and honest fuhment of pledge to the
Cuban people and the world
The election OF United States by direct of
the people.
The reduction and speedy repeal of the
intelligent system of improving the arid lands OF the
west"
policy under which the Constitution is not divorced from
the Flag
And for manv the justice OF which would
not be questioned except in a presidential campaign.
fortunately and infinitely to its credit that the
platform opposes things such as trusts de-
nounces colonial system and objects the burden OF mill
tar;sm which must necessarily go with IT.
The preacher morning will JOIN the anr class
url from the pulpit burning words against the devil
and All his works Those only squrm who stockholders
in satanic enterprises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
The TWELVE APOSTLES.

At dinner party in Washington.
composed of prominent men, one of
them remarked that he once sat in the
Union League club at New York with
Roscoe Conkling, Chester A Arthur
and several other distinguished gentle
men, who had been carefully educated
in religious families, and that none of
them was able to name the twelve
apostles.
That's easy said a senator. brash
~, beginning, Matthew. Mark. Luke
and John, bless the bed that I lie on.
Paul, the two Jameses, Judge. Barna-
bas-' And there he stopped in some
embarrassment.
Timothy suggested a major gen
eral, who is vestryman in an Episco-
pal church.
90 Nonsense" answered a senator.
Timothy was a disciple of PauPs He
wasn't one of the twelve apostles"
'Nicodemus, suggested one of the
company.
jeremiah suggested the third.
Judas was one of the apostles"
meekly came from voice in the
corner.
''I'H be blamed if he was. He was a
disciple" came the curt reply.
Weren't the disciples and the
apostles the same thing?" inquired the
meek voice. getting a shade boIder.
bartholomew was suggested and &C
cepted by several.
What's the matter with Peter?" ex-
claimed modest young member of the
diplomatic corps, who had hitherto
been silent.
How many does that make?' some
body asked, and they counted up ten
for sure, with as many more doubtful.
Lets look in the Bible" somebody
suggested. and the good book was over
hauled in vain. Then the encyclopedias
was appealed to, but it was not entirely
satisfactory, for it included Thomas
and Andrew in the list. and the justice
of the supreme court and two of the
senators were positive that Andrew was
not an apostle. All of which teaches
the great usefulness and need of Sun
day schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The s r. Q. sign was out at the Salt
Lake theatre last night. Eddie Foy.
that prince of fun makers, kept a
large audience convulsed with laughter
Tor about three hours. The play, "A
Night in Town" is witty and funny in
itself, but with Foy in tit would
make a wooden Indian laugh. Foy has
been in Salt Lake before, but no former
play ever afforded him so many op-
portunities to exhibit his inimitabIe
antics and mirth provoking express
SiOnS.
Barlow's minstrels played to a large
mousse at the Grand last night The
programme differed extensively from
that of the night before and was much
enjoyed by the audience. A perform
ance with change of programme will be
given tonight and a matinee this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
Roosevelt ON STATE TROOPS.

A CORRESPONDENT at Provo asks if Theodore Roose-
welt slandered the during the Spanish war
- - and if his SANDER directed Utah volunteers
Mr.. Roosevelt did though his possibly was not
much dspaage state troops exalt the merit his
and their commander With a presumption that
would prompt him take charge of the entire government
mschancc the Republican ticket should be
then the second officer OF the horseess rough riders
Secretary of War Ager July 1903 explaining DISPOSE
ton Mr. Alger should make of the army Mr.
Rico and
that you will send of the regulars any rate the
cavalry DIVISION including the rough RIDERS who good
any regulars and THREE TIMES AS GOOD AS ANY
STATE TROOPS-to Porto Rico"
Secretary Ager replied stating that the rough riders had
done well and suggested with pertinent direction Tedds
vaingOriOus efsiOn he make nvidious comparison
THE rough riders better than other volunteers They
had advantage their which hev ought be
grateful the ecretays concluding shot the bombasc
voting braggart.
Roosevets remarks aimed at Utah volunteers di
recy there volunteers from this in Cuba
Jas citizen soldierv included however, general
izaton as they state troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
DR.. BENEFITS HEqRI( BELT

Was invented to restore weak men and
guarantee my Belt to cure Sexual ImPo-
Jency. Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Sper-
matorrhoea and all sexual weaknesses in
eth sex: restore shrunken or Undevel-
ODe6 organs and vitality: cure Rheuna-
tiSm in every guise, Kidney, Liver ana
Nervous and General Debility, DysDeO-
STA, ell Female Complaints, etc Beware
OF old-stEle belts under neW-style names
ID. Benefits Electric Belt has soft.
silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes
that cannot burn and blister as DO the
bare metal electrodes used on all other
makes of belts 1t is impossible for the
patients to wear these metal electrooe
belts If they give enough current to be
curative. for the current will burn great
holes in your flesh and the pain IS 50
great it cannot be endured. Then verdi
EriS will accumulate on this bare metal
which may cause blood poisoning, and
perhaps death. Some concerns cover
these metal electrodes with a thin We
neerin< of -chamois or felt; they try, 90
have you believe it is like mine, but they
ara not even q good counterfeit Verdi
girls viii pass through this yeneering, but
pensory for the perfect cure of mems
weaknesses free to each male patient,
The renewing feature of my Belt and
Letters patent Nos $50. Oh and 6S1, 7SS-)
If you have been misIed into buying
one of these unake-belieVe belts send II
TO me and I viii allow you half the price
of one of mine for it. Ny electrodes are
my exclusive patent and are used on no
other electrical appliance My Electric
Belt has interchangeable battery cells
and can be renewed when burned out for
only 75c; no other belt can be renewed
for any price. and when burned out Is
worthless Guaranteed one year. L alb
SOlutely guarantee my Electric Belt to
wear a lifetime and the current not di-
miniSh. Will refund any fees paid me if
this is not d fact, and viii give 81 900 for
any other belt that will last three
months. with constant usage. Get the
Eenuine-beware Of frauds and charla-
tans- Write to me Tor an expose Of Free
Trials Pay When You Are Cured
and Three Months Trial offers
Write today. I have written a book.
1.-The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal
Youth - which viii tell you all about it
Sent free postpaid, to any address for
the asking. Advice without cost Sold
only by
r. DoaoG Electric
Oe OCHaCGe Belt Co,
11s to 12S Union Block, Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
CHOICE INFORMATION.
Green River ReveiIleO

The following choice bit of political
Information is found in the last issue
of the Wells Herald:
Hon. Arthur SeWall of Maine, who
will possibly be remembered by some
of our readers as having run for vice
president on the ticket four years ago,
is out for Mckinley. One by one Bry-
ans friends desert him.
As Mr. Sewal has been dead week
or more. the Independent would like to
know how the Herald got its informa-
ton Dead men tell no tales, but the
living sometimes misreDresent them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mrs. j. T. HouX of San Francisco is
the guest of Mrs. F. S. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis r. Beardsley
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick has invita-
tions out for dinner Monday evening,
Oct 8. IN honor of Miss Griffin.
Miss Jewett left for her home in Co
lumbus, o., last evening, concluding her
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Post
Mrs. Morris 3. Hunt and Mrs. Don
Carlos Roberts have cards out for tea
next Thursday afternoon from until 5.
DR.. n. D. Niles returned home yes
terday.
Lear Ritter has returned from Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Legg have re-
moved to their new home, g. Seventh
East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
IDAHO SAFELY III LINE.

IN SPITE OF THE EFFORT put forth and the money
pended by Republicans to fusion OF the silver men
of Idaho been perfected and with its compile
on vanished lingering doubt about the political
p!exion of the will surely electoral
Bryan Texas and the legislature chosen in November will
Dubois senator how much money expended
IN meantime o effect a Republican victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
q PRlL 8, 1876.

To the Editor of The Herald:
VIII you please state in columns of
Herald Saturday morning the date of
the arsenal hill explosion?
G. V. w.
April 5, 1876
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
Both Low Down-Keep the Prize.

wheeling Register.)
What's the difference between the
Ohio river at its present stage and
the Republican party? A nice ripe
cucumber viii be given as a prize for
the correct answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block. 1l9 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH.......S5 CENTS
Daily, six months. -..---...--..---.--$5 90
Dally, per year .-----'.---.s...------- 10 "
Semi-weekly, per year--........-.... l 50
COMPLAINTS.-Subsc who fail to
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable TO purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah, Idaho, Ne
vada, Wyoming or Colorado. will oblige
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-west End
National Pank building, I4l5 C street.
n. w
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building
Address all remittances to HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and deSiri-S papers changed.
should always give former az well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
8aItimore MorId.o

Baltimore World.)
When Mr. Foraker predicted Re
publican victory in Maryland this fall
he probably had not interviewed Sen
ator wellington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29

case ana L Suaran-
tee it Electricity is
Natures remedy: it
brightens the eyes.
clears the skin,
hardenS the muscles,
makes the step elias
tic and the bowels
regular; restores the
circulation; the di-
geStiOn becomes per-
TEST, the appetite in
creaSeS and the
headaches and flush
ingS disappear: re-
stores the shattered
nerves; dark circles
around the eyes fade
away and the weak
man or woman be-
comes . new being
perfectly restored to
health and Sexual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
MOTHER GOOSE TO DATE. :

Old Mother Trust,
She went to her chest
TO get her poor campaign some
mon.
But when she got there,
The fund box was bare
And that gigantic surplus had gone.
V 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29

Power Electricity is the nerve and vital
force OF every human being, and where
there is a lack of IL in the system II
must be supplied. Nature has been i'm
posed upon and refuses to su2Dly il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29

Mrs. j. T. HouX of San Francisco is
the guest of Mrs. F. S. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
Lear Rit

DR.. H. D. Niles returned home ye
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29
BRIGHTER FOR BRYAN.

April 5, 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis T. Beardsle,
spent yesterday in the city.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
PRISON BABIES,
The Little Newcomers Always Gre.
ate n Fluttcr of Excitement In
Their Gloomy Birthplaces.

Very few people outside official cl,-
cles know what large mum ber of ba>.
bies are born every year in the infrm-
aries Of prisons and penitentiaries, the
little people always causing quite a
flutter of attentiveness and excite
ment among female warders and pris-
Oncrs alike.
Of course, there is vast difference
in prisoners, and sometimes the per-
son least attentive to the prison baby
is the mother herself; but, on the 9th
Ell hand, the general body of the w'oni
en- prisoners make the most pathetic
efforts, by means of all manner of
trifing scraps and odds and ends, to
fabricate articles of wear and orna-
ment for the out-of-place stranger.
Quite three-fourths of the women
volunteer to tend it, and it lis often the
case that the most refractory and diff
flcult of the prisoners soften and
greatly alter by being allowed to do
little things for it: indeed, it acts
throughout like veritable ray of sun
shine among the whole of the poor
prisoners, who generally manage to
get themselves into great good humor
by suggesting as volubly as the prison
rules will permit fantastic names for
the child. Within certain period of
their birth these children are taken
away from the mother and are tended
elsewhere with the utmost care and
humanity.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
Lewis and Clark.

A mighty team were these two Truly
their works live after them.
1t is nearly 100 years since they started
on that great exploration fathered by Thos
Jefferson, up the Missouri and down the
Columbia rivers, crossing the mountains
between, and the results Of it and the deep
interest in it still lives
Their first winter-1SO4-5-wa spent
among the Mandan Indians the winter of
1866 they passed near the mouth of the
Columbia river among the Clatsop Indians.
They crossed the Rocky mountains at five
different places and travelled sometimes in
canoes, sometimes on horseback, sometimes
afoot, and covered about 10 600 miles in ALL
Their adventures proved truth to be as
strange as fiction; their discoveries were of
the greatest Importance.
Wonderland 1900 just issued BY the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. is largely de-
voted to Lewis and Clark's exploration, and
is the only popular and reliable narrative
of that expedition recently published.
The writer visited the important places
on the explorers route and photographs
were taken for specially illustrating the
article.
The book will be sent to any address upon
receipt of six cents in STAN pe. by Chas. S.
Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul. Minn.
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
CAVE SOME POKER ADVICE
How Comedian Daily ''Laid Down" tn
His Tailor by Tele-
phone.

There probably have been times when
Dan DAILY was few cents ahead in a Quiet
game of draw, but nobody in the alley
seems to be able to locate them. His hands
never yet have become calloused dragging
celluloid buttons across green cloth He
has got SO used to quietly "laying down"
that any other turn of affairs, his friends are
afraid, would bring about heart failure.
The other day his tailor called him up by
telephone, says the Chicago Chronicle.
Hello" says the tailor.
Hello,: says the telephone girl, soft and
mellow. Number, please"
".,Umpteeu hundred and 'steen," says the
well, hello," says Daily.
rs MIR. DAILY there?" asks the tailor.
Eyes. This is he?"
ognize your voice"
Yes, Yes"
Keep away there, central! Hello there!
Hello, there! Hello, Mr. Daly!"
'Wel, we'll, what is ?" says DAILY.
This is Mr.. Taylor" says the tailor.
We'll, what do you want?''
tailor.
Yes, yes, yes. What are you trying to
I've got two pairs of trousers here" be.
gins the tailor.
Speak LOUDER" says DAILY.
live GOT begins the tailor again.
mYou're too near the 'phone," says DAILY
Then the tailor roars:
"Iye got two pairs"
r"They're good" says DAILY, and he rings
Willmar tribune., 1900-06-13
Castle Campbell.

There are few more picturesque spot.
in Scotland than Dollar Glen, and no
more interesting ruin anywhere than
the grim old castle of the Campbel1s,
known in the olden time as Castle
Gloom. Once visited, the castle will
never be forgotten. It is not only beau
tiful for situation, adding mi ght to the
majesty of the everlasting hills, but it
abounds with weird traditions that give
the added charm of romance. To visit
the glen by moonlight and to see the
bare walls of the castle cleaning. white
through the trees, is to be filled with a
mysterious feeling of awe, THAT is in
tensified by the rushing of the water in
the deep, black cbasms beneath. It is
a scene to uplift the soul-a glimpse
of nature in her widest and most i'm.
pressive mood and it is not surpris-
ing that every year an increasing num-
ber of visitors find their way to thia
most beautiful part Of the Ocails.--
Scottish American. 3. ..* s@*