davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Greatest Professional Of the Campaign Held
in Chicago---City Turns Loose on
Republican Day.
OTHER BUSINESS SUSPENDED
W0RKNGMEN BY THE THOUSAND WHO RECOGNIZE AND ENJOY
THE PRESENT CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS
FULL DINNER PALS"

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Business was gener-
ally suspended in Chicago today and the
city gave itself up to the prosperity"
parade. 1t was an ideal autumnal day.
Every industry of the city was represen-
ted in the floats that interspersed the
procession and each marcher wore
badge containing the words Mckinley
was right" Among those occupying the
reviewing stand We're United States Sem
ator Hanna, chairman Of the republican
national committee; Vice Chairman
Henry c. Payne, National Committee
men Stewart and Kerens and United
States Senators Cullom and Mason of H.
linois.
The parade started at 10 O'clock, All
along the route, the business houses and
Office buildings were profusely decorated
with the national colors and streamers
bearing the legends Mckinley was
right" Sound Money and Prosperity''
and kindred inscriptions together with
representations of the 'full dinner pail"
AT the head of the parade walked two
elephants bearing banners inscribed &c,
o. P.-The Real Thing" Behind these
followed donkey bedecked with
oeiiS anu Sio"HlSi cap upon It's mead.
Further back in the column was a stuffed
elephant drawn by horses This ele-
plant led the advance of the Hamilton
club, of Chicago, which escorted the
Americus club. of Pittsburg. In the line
We're regiments of men in uniform drawn
from scores of business houses, which,
together with the banks, stock exchange
and board of trade, had closed for the
occasion. These marchers carried full
dinner pails' and banners. The work
mems republican clubs conspicuous
among which were several representing
the large packing houses Of the stock
yards, made notable showing, as did
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

The race was the outcome of the rival
ry, existing between English and Amer
ican horsemen during the past season
and was looked up on as the most inter-
esting event of the year in England. The
aim of the parties proposing the race
was TO have a crack English horse owned
by an Englishman, ridden by an En-
glis1man and born and bred in England
compete with an American horse owned
by an American, ridden by an American
jockey and trained by Americans, in or
der il was said, to demonstrate the su-
periorty of one style over the other. The
Hurst club offered a historic Astor gold
cup valued at 1000 pounds and stake
of 200 ponds a side. Eager is a six-year
old lay horse by Enthusiast out of Gre
ba. Royal Flush is a chestnut horse by
Fayors out of Flush.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
TO ASSASSINATE LOUBET,
Anarchist Turned Burglar First ana
Was Caught

Lyons, Oct. 27.-The Nouviliste de Licen
says a plot to assassinate President Lou
bet has been discovered. 1t appears that
a working electrician named Couturier
burglarcusly entered the electric COM
panys premises at MINES, stealing $500
francs. He was tracked to Orange, near
Lyons, where he was arrested. Docu-
ments found on his person revealed, the
papers say, an anarchists conspiracy to
assassinate President Loubet on his com.
ing visit to Lyons to unveil a monument
erected to the memory of President Car
not. Couturier is said to have commit
ted the burglary in order to obtain funds
to carry out his project. He has, it is
added. confessed to the police, who are
now tracking his accomplices and watch
ing anarchists in order to prevent any at
tempt to carry out the scheme.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
CHEERED BY CROWDS.
Roosevelt Will Have a Busy Day in
New York.

New York, Oct. Ex-Governor Roose.
welt was up early today at the residence
of Mrs. Douglass Robinson, his sister in
Madison avenue. The governor and Mrs.
Roosevelt entered carriage at S:20 and,
escorted by a platoon of twenty police
men, drove to the Erie railroad ferry. In
Jersey City, the governor entered his
special car to travel toward Binghamton.
where he is scheduled to arrive at 6:40
p. m. On the way short speeches were
delivered at Suffern Hillburn, Middle-
town, Port Jervis Shohola Lackawaxan,
Coshocton, Colicoon, Long Endley, De-
posit, Susquehanna and Great Britain.
At the Erie ferry in New York and the
station in Jersey City, Governor Roose-
welt was cheered by large crowds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

New York, Oct. PA vaster program
for increase of the navy than has ever
been contemplated on this side Of the
Atlantic is now under consideration by
the board of construction, says a Wash
ington dispatch to the Tribune, and If
approved by the president as it is ex-
pected 1t is to be laid before congress al
the coming session. The project involves
the construction Of not less than forty
warships including various special types
not hitherto built for naval purposes. The
board of admirals which has taken up
the subject under special directions from
Secretary Long, is availing itself of the
highest expert service in the depart
ment, it being the intention of the de-
partment to discourage any opposition to
a line of policy when once adopted. The
program will include no less than six
ships Of the heaviest armor and most de-
structive ordnance with the highest
speed and the greatest obtainable radius
of action, upon displacement of about
5000 tons combining the most desirable
features of line of battle ships and cruis-
ers. At least twenty gunboats are pro-
posed of several types, all Of light
draught, with large rapid fire batteries
and accommodations to give comfort to
Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Forged the signature of Mr.. Rice, who
died in his apartments in Madison ave-
nue. under strange circumstances, to a
check for $4,000, drawn on the banking
hrm of Swenson and Sons. The check
was made payable to Mr.. Patrick The
check was presented at the bank for GER
thcation and, owing to an error in the
spelling of Patrick's name, held up by
the banks employees. Inquiry at the home
of Mr.. Rice by telephone disclosed the
fact that MIR. Rice had died the day be-
fore the check was presented.
PROFESSOR Withaus, reported to Coro-
ner Hart today that in his chemical anal
ysis Of the stomach of William Marsh
Rice, reports that he found mercury and
arsneic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
MISSOULA GETS THE NEWS.
Had Confidence That Ferguson Would
Hold Out,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Missoula. Oct. 27.-The announcement
of the fall of the labor nominees before
the image of the golden calf created no
little sensation in Missoula, the home of
Judson A. Ferguson, ex-labor nominee
for governor. The question of Fergu-
sons final action has been discussed from
the day of the Helena conventions, but
backed by the most positive assurances
from him that he would remain faithful
to the cause he represented, his follow
ers had become convinced that they had
one leader, at least, who could not be
purchased. Hence the announcement Of
his fall astounds them.
There is no one perhaps who has been
moro closely identified with the labor
interests or who has been more highly
honored by the labor people than Fer
gustn and to have the idol of their
hearts shattered before their eyes has
had a demoralizing effect.
The first effect was to so astound them
that they CROPPED blindly in the dark, but
as the facts dawned upon them that they
mad been betrayed for mess of pottage,
and that to be eaten by others a spirit
of resentment arose ana they swear by
all that's out that Ferguson cannot de-
liver the goods. The barrel party may
believe thatythe fall Of Ferguson carries
as a collateral the rank and file of the
labor party, but the latter do not think
so. Their organization was effected for
the purpose of combating vicious prin-
ciples held by the fusion party and while
the latter may destroy the labor organ-
Zation, it will be taught severe lesson
in November for SO doing. The feeling is
running high, and many of the remarks
heard would not look well in print. This
is not the only trouble the barrel party
has created. Mutterings both loud and
deep are heard over the slowness Of SOW
ing the golden seed. OF course it is not
too late to loosen the purse strings. but
as yet the strikers claim nothing has
been turned loose. Their policy is an
nouneed to husband the resources until
ilne last few days, then bury the oppo-
titiea under golden shower. Many a
.pocifet stands agape whose owner will
Goto as he pleases whether it catches the
gold rain or not.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

the uniformed division of the Cook Coun.
ty Republican Legion, attired in khaki.
under the leadership Of Congressman
William Lorimer. Throughout the parade
the industrial features were unique. A
notable section was the Republican
Students league, comprising delegations
from the various institutions of Chicago.
The numerical strength of the parade
was variously estimated. 1t wes appar-
emily greater than the Sound Money!
parade given on Chicago, October 9, 1896,
which was regarded then as record
breaker.
Despite the throng and that the count
er demonstration had been planned for
tonight by the democrats there was no
show of disturbance.
At sos O'clock the last of the parade
passed a given point, having been in prov,
gress for five hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
PRINT BILLIONS OF STAMPS
WORK OF THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BANK
NOTES BY THE MILLION.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Thomas ]. Sulli-
van acting director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, has submitted to
Secretary Gage the annual report of the
operations of the bureau for the fiscal
year ending June 80. summary of the
work done during the year shows total
of 116, 900, 423 sheets as follows: Notes,
certificates of deposit, bonds and ma
tional bank notes 26,032, 49, internal rev.
enue stamps 4s,7S4,0 ,045; custom stamps
225 900; postage stamps 40,O42, ,547; post
age stamps for Cuba 1900; postage
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Mines CAN NOT ALL OPEN UP
MANY MINERS HAVE GONE TO EUROPE WATER IS SHORT FOR
CLEANING THE PRODUCT.

New York. Oct. 27.-Jeremah Pang-
born, secretary of the wholesale coal
dealers protective association in discuss
ing the effects of the end of the coal
strike, said ut will be impossible for
any Of the companies to start up all their
mines for two reasons. In the first place
many of the miners, who are mostly
Welshmen, Italians and Huns, have gone
back to Europe, and in the next place
the protracted drought in the anthracite
region has caused a shortage of water.s
IF all the mines in the anthracite 4
gion are started up will the price of coal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
DOES NOT KNOW OF 1T.
Illinois Steel Works Not Liable to Close
Down.

Chicago, Oct. PIE. j. Burlington,
president of the Illinois Steel company
was shown the joliet despatch stating
that ''practiealy all of the companys
works at Joliet will close tonight for am
indefinite period"
II have just returned from New York" ;"
he said, "and know nothing about the or
der to close down."
He said further, in reply to a question
that no such order 1Jld be likely to he
given without his knowledge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

go down to where it was before the
striker"
NO. You put that down as certain.
How can it when the mine owners are
paying ten percent increase in wages?
Coal will remain all winter long at least
so to 20 cents a ton higher than before
the strike no matter how much is mined.
The first coal taken from the mines on
the resumption of work, will go to ths
line trade, next the west will be supplied.
because higher prices are obtained in the
west. Then the Boston market and last
of all the North River trade"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

stamps for Porto Rico 1850; postage
stamps for the Philippines 5000; post
age stamps for Guam 157o; checks, cer-
tiiicates drafts, etc, 1852 ,6S3.
The number of sheets printed does noS
really give fair. conception of the
amount of work done. There We're for
instance 4o,0i2,547 sheets of postage
stamps, but the number of stamps in the
sheets was 4,026. 452,5 574 The number of
internal revenue stamps was 2,439, IA. .31e.
1t is estimated that for the fiscal year
1902 the bureau will have to print 142,-
S57 100 sheets of various classes Of work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

protection of the health of the soldiers
in the Philippines. This recites that 50
per cent of the sickness of the army Is
avoidable by sanitary precautions, the
most important of which are the boiling
of all drinking water for not less than
20 minutes, and the adoption of the
strictest cleanliness as to camps quar-.
ters, kitchens and cooking utensils.
Proper regulations are prescribed TO in-
sure the adoption of these precautions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
INTERNATIONAL RACE.
English Champion Wins in an Easy
Canter.

London, Oct. 26.-The match race be-
tween Mr.. Neumanns English horse
EaaGf, ridden by Mornington Cannon,
and John A. brakes American horse
Roga3 Flush, with l.. Reiff up, which was
run today over the Hurst turf club
couF%e was won by Eager. Eager won
in canter by three lengths. The bet
ting was to on Eager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
WILL. FIGHT EXCURSIONS.
Railroads Want No More Cheap Popu-
lar Excursions.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The Record says:
The general passenger agents of several
railroads are said to have begun a CAM
paign against the so-called popular eX-
cursion rates as they have not shown a
profit sufficient to warrant their being
kept in effect.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Patrick and Jones Forged Signature
of Millionaire Rice.

New York, Oct. 27.-Magistrate Brann
announced his decision today in the case
of Albert T. Patrick and Chas. F. Jones.
counsel and private secretary, respective
ly, for the late VIM. NJ. Rice, holding
them to await the action os the grand
jury. Bail was fixed at $4,000 EACH The
two prisoners are charged with having
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
COULD KEEP THEIR HEALTH.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Tho war depart
ment has made public an order issued
by General Macarthur looking to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Republican Orators To-NiQht.

Dillon-Hons. s. g. Murray, Lee Mantle l.. Smith
Livngston-Hons T. j. and W. g. Bair
Havre-Hons. ]. $. Murphy and Aaron Connor.
Butte-Senator T. H.
Billngs-Hons. W. Rodgers and j.. F. Forbis.
lIcLeod-Hon w. ]. Davenny
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

buttS, A'AOA'~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
WHY?
600 90 0-0-0-0-0-0-c

HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED
ADVTS. WILL BE ACCEPTED IN
THESE COLUMNS FREE OF CHARGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BANK CLEARINGS.-The bank clear
ings yesterday were 1881, 24o IS, compared
with S3SS,S 5A for the corresponding day
of last year.
WENT TO SALTAIR.-The Sixth ward
people went to Saltair yesterday No
programme was rendered, but a delight
full time was spent in social amenities.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE.-Two
marriage ceremonies were performed at
the county court house yesterday by the
parsons who also hold the office OF deputy
clerks. The couples were Gilbert Ray
and Miss Nelia Smith, both of Salt Lake,
and James F. Savage of Eureka and Miss
RhOda E. Rollins of Centerville.
SOMMER TIES KNOT.-John T. Evans,
aged q, and Miss Ella Humphrey, aged p
years, both of this city, were united in
marriage by Judge Sommer yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in the office
of the latter in the presence of a few
friends of the young couple Mr.. Evans
is well known race horse man.
CREDITORS MEET.-The first meeting
of the creditors of Otto Kappele. who has
made application to be declared bank
rupt, was held yesterday. Mr.. Kappele
was present and questioned as to his
finances. but in order to give certain
creditors an opportunity to be present an
adjournment was taken until o'clock
this afternoon.
PUBLISHERS nRGANIZE.-For the
purpose of conducting the business Of
publishing the Utl Odd Fellow. the in
corporation of the Utah Odd Fellow COM
pany was effected in this city yesterday
with a capital of $3.50 J. J. Thomas is
president; A. T. McCanne, vice president;
w. S. Giesy, secretary and treasurer. and
w o. Carbis and w. NJ. Elliott are the
other incorpOratOrs and shareholders.
EXECUTORS DEED GIVEN.-A war
ranty deed was filed for record yesterday
with the county recorder conveying from
James w Searles executor of the last
will of Ella F. Dyer Searles, deceased, to
Geneva KimbalI Sx20 rods of ground and
the improvements thereon, facing east on
sixth East street, between First and
Second South. The consideration stated
in the deed is the assuming of two mort
cages on the property of $l6,500 and other
considerations apprOXimating $1,000 in
value However, the grantee is the owner
of one of the MORTGAGES. worth s.. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
DIED..

BRUCE.-Saturday evening. at 10 o'clock,
Captain G.. A. Bruce. at the family resi-
dcnce, 139 Twenty-fOurth street, Ogden.
The funeral will take. place Thursday
afternoon. the 23rd inst. at o'clock, from
the residence, under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Rev. Goshen
officiating. Friends can view the re-
mains between the hours of and 1
o'clock on Thursday.
Crowther-In this city, Aug. 10, 1900, from
drowning, George A, son of William ].
and Ann Harmon Crowther born Feb
% 1882.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday
at 2. m. from the sixteenth ward meet
ing house. Friends are invited to attend,
and can view the remains at S66 West
North Temple street from IL a. m. to 1:S0
p m. on day of funeral
BOOTH.--At Mercur, Utah, Aug. 10, 1900,
of gunshOt wound, Alice. daughter of
Benjamin and Alice Booth, aged 10
years.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the residence of
S. w. Potts, Ninth North. between Third
and Fourth West. Interment Salt Lake
cemetery. Friends respectfully invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO GO
East via union Pacific Railroad.

On Sept. and 20 tickets will be
sold at one fare for round trip plus $2OO
to following and intermediate points:
S44.j0-Chicago and return, $3.50.
$39. 50-St. Louis and return $3.50.
S39. COST. Paul and return, $3.50.
S39. 90-Minneapolis ard return, S39- 90.
$3200-Omaha and return, s320O
$32. 00--Kansas City and return, $1,000.
$20.00-Denver and return, $1,000.
Final limit. October g..
Proportionately low rates to ali in
termediate points.
Quickest time, best service, finest
equipment. Three trains daily. Call
at POI Main street for further informa-
ton, or address II. NJ. Clay, general
agent, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Rio Grande Western Railw

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Aug. % and "A the following low rate
excursions are announced by the Rio
Grande Western railway:
Chicago and return, $3.50.
Detroit and return, S51.00
For further details apply to 1. A.
Benton, city ticket agent, Dolly block
corner, No. 103 West Second South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED Good live men
can make money taking orders for photo
buttons, medalliops. jeweIry, etc Par
uculars free. St. Louis Button Co, ST.
Louis, Mo.
s25 TO $50 DAILY easily made bv our
lVe agents, men or women, selling our
latest novelty, Campaign Waterproof
Neckties. Goods entirely PEW and patent
ed Agents delighted. Sales unlimited
w nat others do, you can do. Time is
short White today and secure exclusive
territory. Guaranteed best seller. Ad-
dress, with stamp, NJ. & NJ Manf'g Co..
Springfield. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
Utah Coal.

Castle Gate, Sunny Side and Clear
Creek. lump, $500 per ton. Winter
Quarters, lump and all nut coal, $4.75
per ton.
Anthracite, all sizes, $500 per ton I'M
til September LIST.
D. ]. Sharp, Agt.,
70 South Main street, Telephone 429.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
:.
Real Estate Transactions.

=
Harry Haynes to c. A. Lindberg, lots
l6 and II. block /, Cahoon a. Hanes'
survey, Murray ............-.....-....S 80
{. E Jensen to A H. Dewey part
of the southeast quarter of section
"a. township south. range west, so
Mary l.. Eliason to Esther L. Scott,
lot I and south half OF lot 6, block 5,
CahoOn d Haynes survey, Murray. IS
Mary l.. EliasOn to George Scott,
lot s. block ). Cahoon & Haynes
survey. Murray. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Frank CrOcker ct al. to w. j. Hal
lc-an, south half of lot 6, block 80,
ten-acre plat A ...................... loo
+. +. Sheets to ]. L. Sheets, lot s,
block J, .Hampton's subdivision of
block Is, five-acre plat A...........
William Turner to A. II. Turner,
part of southeast quarter of section
II, township south, range l east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. w. F. Arm
strong, president; J. E. CaiEe. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW HOTEL
THE KENYON.

Advertises itself as a high class
hotel of merit, and Don Porter sees to
it that the hotel is as good in every
particular as advertised, a rule that
will apply to the hotel business with
special force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
FOR RENT.

LARGE front room, nicely furnished,
bath and electric light. Inquire after
Moons, 121 D street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-21
instance Of intending bidders, including
Telephone Wire Conduits.


Pat Moran.
Telephone Wire Conduits.
The telephone company submitted its
plans for extension of the underground
system of conduita for carrying wires
from the intersection of State and
Third South streets west to a junction
of Third South and West Temple, from
the front of the telephone building on
State street 10 First and east on the
latter street to A street, and from the
South Temple and Second West. The
blue prints were referred to the city
engineer for his approval.
The engineers first partial estimate
in the sum of S2,72S.24 on account of
water pipe construction 70 P. ]. Moran
was approved and transmitted to the
city council for payment. The same
course was ordered with the bills for
1900 feet of fire hose, amounting to
$3.50 sent in by Fire Chief Devine
with his approval.
Enforcing Delay Penalty.
Some discussion was INDUCED over
the engineers final estimate to Green
& Reeve company in the sum of
81. 1856. &C. less $500 for fifty-two days
delay. for laying the pipe line TO All
Hallows college new grounds The
head of the company declared that
he measured more eXcaVating than the
engineer had allowed and besides he
believed that a hardship would be
worked on him if he were not allowed
more for extra items and if the pen
atty for delay were enforced. As to
the latter proposition the board mem
bers were inclined to agree with the
contractor, but pending the approval
Of the estimate Mr.. Green was ad-
vised to have another conference with
Engineer Kelsey.
Chairman DOoly informed the board
that he had induced the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company TO construct
spur track without expense to the
city into the new material yard at the
corner of Fourth West and First
North streets. This place will be used
for other purposes by the city as soon
as the board of e ;atiOn takes pos
session of the old site where the street
department stables are located at the
corner of State and North Temple
streets y