davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-20
WAS WE'LL RECEIVED
THE BIG NEWS FROM KANSAS
CITY At WASHINGTON.

A Candid Republicans Opinion-The Demo-
Gratis Seem Confident Of victory-More Sup
preston Of Important News by the Admins
tration n-Gen. Macarthur Don't Sesm to Catch
on to the Needs Of the Administration, and
Nav Have to Walk the Plank Soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-20
Miss Anthony's Argument.
Youths Companion

Miss Susan B. Anthony, the veteran
woman suffragist, has always had q
lively wit, and there is more than one
example in her recent life, by Mrs,
Ida Husted Harper, Of her nimble use
o! it in the behalf of her sex.
During her experience as a school
teacher Miss Anthony got her FIRST
practical insight into society's injus-
tice to woman as a worker. Repeated.
ly she would take school which a
male teacher had been obliged to give
up because Of inefficiency, and al.
though she made thorough success
would receive only one-fourth of his
salary.
Her first opportunity of calling at
tention to the injury done the teach.
ing profession by sighting its women
members came during the convention
in 1853. Two-thirds of the teachers in
attendance were women, but not one
of them spoke, nor was their presence
recognized in any way by the men.
Toward the close of the second day
the question under discussion was
"Why the Profession of Tacher Was
Not as Much Respected as that ol
Doctor, Lawyer or Minister"
Miss Anthony having listened fol
some time, rose. but only succeeded in
gaining hearing after half an hours
heated debate whether she would be
permitted to address the meeting.
She had remained standing. fearing to
lose her chance, with her heart beating
a tattoo. and permission being granted
she said:
"It seems to me you fail to compre.
hend the cause OF the disrespect ol
which you complain. Do you not SEE
that so long as society says that wo
men has not brains enough to be 9
doctor. lawyer or minister, but has
plenty to be teacher, every man o.
you who condescends to teach tacitl,
admits before Israel and the sun thai
he has no more brains than wo'
manY.
AS may be imagined, this littl,
bomb was disconcerting TO men ant
women alike.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-20
WHOLE NUMBER 2,lO3.

send 1900 regulars to the Philip
pines, alleged TO be for the purpose OF
taking the places OF the 10000 volun.
teers who are to return home. The
volunteers in the Philippines who get
home before the expiration of the two
years for which they volunteered will
either be sick men or very lucky men.
Dew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-20
WHITE. AN EXPENSIVE COLOR.
Though Much Worn In Summer. the Laundry
Bills Mount tiieh.

"She was dressed in tasteful, in
expensive tulle," is very common
description of the attire of some belle
OF fashionable watering place. Per.
haps while it may be tasteful. no
doubt it is in many instances, but it
is lar from being inexpensive. One
young woman at resort last season
was the object of mnch attention and
admiration. The men all declared
she WAS lovely-she showed such ex-
cellent taste-and. besides, her COS
tunes were so inexpensive. These
costumes. the subjects Of so much ad-
miring comment, were simple to O de.
gree and consisted Of white, white and
always white. Not q scrap of color
was ever seen on her. Her walking
skirts were of white, so were her morn
ing, afternoon and evening costumes.
Her hats were spotless, her parasols
and gloves ditto. Indeed, she gained
SO much distinction for the fresh and
immaculate appearance she always
presented that she became known as
the woman in white, and q very
dainty and respectable one she was,
too.
In one respect, however, she was a
delusion, and that was in the air OF
simplicity that pervaded her and that
is always connected in masculine
thoughts with economy.
The lords OF creation at this par
ticular hotel were undeceived one
evening, however, when a brutal
brother remarked to his sister: l
wish you would wear little cheap,
white frocks such ss those, instead
of blue and pink and lavender affairs
the white ones are so-er-so (with
magnificent effort) ethereal and in
expensive"
"My DEAR" remarked the young
woman addressed with some asperity,
I" the ignorance OF man passeth under
standing. Those inexpensive evening
frocks are made of the finest null
and nainsook and silk muslin obtain
able and are trimmed with real lace.
One of them cost more than any two
of my blue and pink affairs.'
"Those morning frocks you so
rightly admire are of serge and poplin
and beautiful pique, 50 its little won.
der my gowns look dowdy beside them.
More than that, the laundry bill of
your economical young woman aver
ages $6 q week, which is twice as
much as can afford.
"I'd like to allow you to 60 on be.
lieving that I'm an extravagant wretch
and that Miss Meredith is the soul of
simplicity, but in justice to myself 1
must open your eyes,"
And in justice to themselves ali the
other women whose men relatives
we're within hearing breathed long
sigh of relief at the exposure.
White makes . beautiful dress, but
a costly one, for it must, OF course, be
immaculate to be attractive, and the
laundress at a summer resort is ex-
tortionate to a degree. That will not
interfere with its popularity this sum-
mer, however, for it is already q great
fayorite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-20

At North Yakima, E. Grindrod has
been adjudged guilty of contempt for
not paying alimony to his divorced
wife, and Judge Preble rules that he
must "cough up" or 60 TO Jail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-07-20

A LIFE was lost on q Madison street
Car, in Seattle on the Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
MEETINGS IN COUNTY.
Appointments For Democrats Made
By Chairman Wilson.

Chairman E. w. Wilson of the DEM
Ocratic county committee announces
meetings for Salt Lake county this
week as follows:
dnesday-BluffdaIe T. S. Rich
ards, Rulon 5. Wells; East Mill Greek.
n. p. Henderson, Mr.. MumfOrd; Ply
mouth church, Salt Lake City. Charles
Crane, Moses Thatcher; between Muir
ray and Sandy. Scandinavian rally, f.
5. Fernstrom, G. NJ. Nielsen; German
American Democratic society, 15S State
street, David Evans, J. B. Timmony;
Sugar ward meeting house, F. B. Ste
phens, d. o. Rideout.
Observation-Disclosures ward meeting
house, corner A and Second streets. F.
r. Stephens. David Evans; South Jor-
dan ward. F. s. Richards, RulOn s.
Wells; Draper, Charles Crane, r. B.
Shepard.
Friday-Big Cottonwood, south dis
trict, Charles Crane. RulOn s Wells;
Granite, local speakers; Sixth ward
meeting house, Second precinct, H P.
Henderson, David Evans; Mill Creek,
Scott school house, LIE Grand Young,
Ben T. Lloyd and others; Hunter,
Henry w. Lawrence, F. S. Richards.
Saturday-Democrati wigwam, B.
H. Roberts. H. p. Henderson; Murray,
Frank ]. Cannon. Henry w. Lawrence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
M'K1NLEY KEEPS SECRET.
Refuses to Tell instructions to Peace
Commissioners.


Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Jones, chair
man of the Democratic national commit
tee made the following statement to-
day:
THE instructions given TO the commits
sloners on the part of the United States
70 negotiate the treaty with Spain in
P2r1s IN 1898, have never, so far as
know been made public. When the
treaty was before the senate for ratifica-
instructions should be made public. So
great was the desire for information that
many newspapers published what was
claimed to be inside information. about
what these instructions contained But
Tor some reason, and doubtless not an
unlmportant one, this desire was not
gratifying.
The president in his letter of accept
ance quoted a part of these, as l under
stand, secret instructions. l addressed
MIN IN a note Oct ;, calling his attention
10 TINS TACT, and requested that inasmuch
as the part of the instructions which he
considered favorable to the position Of
MS political party was so used by him.
the remainder should be made public.
'Conceiving that il was impossible that
use part of a secret document for the
advancement of his personal fortunes and
the interests OF his own political party
and at the same time refuse to the public
the remainder of this document l ex-
pected 10 have a prompt answer from
the president. 1 have now waited for
more than two weeks and have not had
tire honor of an Acknowledgement even
OF the receipt of my note"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Real Estate transactions.

Mary a Jenkins to Helena Bassford,
lot %. block l. Lynch & Glass
MAINS subdivision lot 81 plat CS 80
j. w Parratt to J. T. Edwards, part
lot ,, block p. plat E...-.--......
A o. Woodruff TO Helen NJ w
Woodruff. 5.6X101z rods northwest
from 1T.6 rods north of southeast
corner lot l, block 13, five acres.
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Adelia L. Brown and husband to
Thorpe Waddingham. 1879 feet BY
rods southeast from - feet south
of northwest corner lot 4. block A.
plat & .--.---...-..-.....- AZ
James ChiDman TO John Connolly, lot
s. block "a. plat B...---.-....-.----.... 3 50
Alice Davis to Mrs S. f Johnson
trustee. 3X10 rods southeast from
northeast corner lot 1. block 10.
pat Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C
Moroni Hodgson to Annie Navlol
12415X2Z7A feet northwest from
southeast corner lot !, block 16. plat
(. five acre A -....-......-.......-.- = q
Nettie Weimer to Parker Lumber
company, 132X33 feet southeast from
northwest corner lot (, block 20
pat u ------.-.----
Emma +. Smell to Violet Bruce lots
6. and S. block 4. lot 20, block II,
plat A, Garden City ...............
J. A Fritsch to 4. l.. Coltrin 135x25
feet southeast from 1O41A feet east
of northwest corner block A. plat G IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
MURDOCH WITH DEMOCRATS.
Joins Reform Forces and Will Work
For Bryan's Election.

Alma Murdoch, one of the most
prominent Republicans in Wasatch
county. has Joined hands with the
Democrats and is doing all in his power
TO pile up a majority up there for Bry-
an and the state and county tickets.
To Senator Cannon is due the credit for
Mr. Murdock's conversion.
Mr.. Murdoch some weeks ago went
TO hear Senator Cannon speak He was
much impressed by the arguments adj
vanced. but not convinced. However,
he went a second time to hear Senator
Cannon, following him this time to
neishboring town. Once more, in
hall where Senator Cannon was to
speak. Mr.. Murdoch was observed in
the audience. His presence was noted
by men who had seen him in the other
gatherings, and they commented on It,
Finally, several of them held brief
conversation with the Wasatch man
and the result was that he presided
over the third meeting. Now he has
put Republicanism behind him and Will
henceforth be found fighting with the
reform forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24

King, along with the balance of the Demo
Gratis OF congress voted against Repub-
lican measure intended 10 suppress the
trusts
This hobby was completely squashed by
the nudge tonight when he readily &C
knoMIedged having cast a negative vote
on the measure, and the audience went
wild when he explained why the Demo-
Gratis voted as a unit against the bin. The
Judge placed this matter plainly be-
Iofe the audience that when he concluded
with the statement that If reelected he
would again cast his vote negatively
upon the same measure or any similar
measure. pandemOEium reigned. The Re
puniicans present Joined in the chorus and
once again raised their voices in apDro-
patton for the principles which they cher
lshed throughout tho memorable campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
HANNAITES NOT SURE
Weaken When 1t Comes to Max
ing Bets.
NO WAGERS YESTERDAY
REPUBLICAN MONEY WAS VERY
SCARCE.

Broker d. H. Peery, jr., offered yes
terday to wager $1,000 against $4,000 in
amounts TO suit the takers that Bryan
carries Utah a week from next Tues
day. Not a dollar of it was placed. 1t
is certain that the Republicans are los
ing faith in their presidential candi-
date so far as Utah is concerned
One well known Hannaite, who has
a penehant for backing his judgment
gave as a reason for not betting on
Mckinley carrying Utah the Fitch
speech of Monday night in the Theatre.
I heard that speech myself said he.
II dlsSusted me so that L lefU before
Fitch concluded, and am sure il has
done the party harm.
No speaker can gain any votes for
his candidate by villification of the OPP
posing candidate. Especially is this
true of Bryan. 1 voted for Bryan in
1895. 1t is not my intention to vote for
him this year, but 1 don't like to hear
him abused, anyway. 1 almost made
up my mind while listening to Fitch
Kinley or stay away from the polls.
l have heard others say the same
thing"
Whether it was the Fitch meeting
that Influenced the betting or not can
hardly be stated with positiveness.
placed on McKinley's carrying Utah.
The Republicans instead devoted them
selves to talk of betting on Salt Lake
county. They are so sure that they
are going to win here mat they pro-
posed to put up considerable money on
the result.
Some small wagers were made. but
none of any consequence. Several bets
sSere also made that MOyie will be
elected governor This proposition
70 he of
Republican bettors and the Democrats
are accommodating them as fast as
they can be found.
An Odd Situation.
1t is rather an odd situation. too.
Many Republicans insist that McKin-
ley will run ahead of his ticket and
that Bryan will run behind his. The
same men, however, will not bet a cent
on Bryan losing the state, but they oc-
casionally put up wagers that MOyle
Will be beaten. Just how il will be pos
sible for Bryan to run behind his ticket
and still make MOyle's chance of cleo
ton less certain than the success of the
Bryan electoral ticket has not been
figured out.
Nothing has come to either state or
county Democratic headquarters TO in
dicate that the tickets will not be sue
cessful- On the other hand, reports
grow more encouraging every day and
the outlook seems more rOseate. Both
Chairman Burton and Chairman vii
son are on their guard against Repub-
lican tricks which may be attempted
during the closing days of the cam
paign.
/ They know their enemy of old and
they will not allow themselves to be
taken by surprise on any kind of prop
Osition. Neither are they allowing
themselves to be Iulled into fancied Sc
curity by the glowing assurances of
success they have received. Both men
are working hard and will continue
working until the last vote has been
polled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
PARLEY CHRISTENSEN GONE.
Candidate For County Attorney Now
In British Columbia

There is one candidate or the Re
publican county ticket who, TO judge
by appearances, does not consider his
election sure by any means. That one
is Farley p. Christensen, who is run
ming, or thinks he is running, for the
Office of county attorney. Parley is far,
far away in British Columbia, where
he has been for several weeks.
He went up there to attend to some
legal business, and the chances are
that he won't get back until after the
election. 1t is said that Farley felt
that ne could not afford to turn down
a certain fee for the uncertainty of his
election. 1t was the old bird in the
hand principle with him, and he fol-
lowed it out to the letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
HAY TTACKS TSUNG-LI-YA

New York, Oct. 23-Secretary Hay has
taken important action to centralize res
possibility in China, says a Washington
special to the Herald. After consultation
by cable with Minister Conger he has in
structee the American minister to de-
mand the abolition of the Tsung-Li-Ya-
men and the appointment of a minister
Tor foreign affairs who shall speak az
least one European language. The object
or this is to insure the placing of the
responsibility when future negotiations
are under way
me tSung-i-yamen has been in the
habit of shifting the blame for DELAYING
action upon demands made by the pow
ers and the United States and il is be-
heVed other powers well will insist
that their interests demand the appoint
ment of minister for foreign affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
BORNE BY FAMOUS MEN.
Warner Carried to Grave By Mark
Twain and Others.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 23.-The funer-
al of Charles Dudley Warner took place
this afternoon from Asylum Hill Con-
grega tional church.
Among the honorary pail bearers
were Thomas Bailey Aldrich. S. L.
Clemens Mark Twain, Senator Haw-
ley, Professor w. NJ Sloane, of Column
bia University and President George
w. Smith of Trinity college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
TO BEAR SHERMAN'S PAIL.
Dewey, Miles and Other Famous Men
Chosen.

Washington. Oct 23.-The following is
the complete list of honorary paIlbearers
for the funeral of former Secretary of
State John Sherman tomorrow:
Secretary Hay, Secretary Gage, Justice
Harlan of the supreme court, Admiral
Dewey. General Nelson A Miles. eX-Sen-
atOr J. D. Cameron. J. A ISasson of the
state department. Judge Bancroft Davis
Justice a. B. Hagner of the district SUI
preme court, and Myron NJ. Parker of
this city.
The train bearing the remains and the
members of the family and friends ac-
cOmpanying them is expected 10 arrive at
Mansfield at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing The services in the church there will
be held az o'clock in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Political Notes.

A Democratic rally at which Colonel
Charles Crane will be the principal
speaker, viii occur in the Plymouth
church. Third North, between First
ana Second West streets. tonight, be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock. Other features
will be graphOphone selections and
songs by Misses June bruce, Ruth VIII
son, Mrs Nellie bruce Pugsley, \.
BeeS1ey, the Timpson quartette and a
recitation by Miss Ida Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Agree to Anglo-German Alliance

Berlin, Oct PA high official of rho
German foreign office asserted this even
ing that Austria-Hungary and Italy have
expressed their formal adherence to the
AnglO-German agreement but that
France, Russia and the United States
nave not defined their positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
YOUTSEY Is RATIONAL.
Walks and Talks Now That the Trial
Is Over,

Frankfort, KY, Oct. Z3.-Henry f.
Youtsey was placed in Jail here today.
being brought over from Georgetown
on his cot. Sheriff Snuff SAYS that
YOutsey talked nationally On the trip
over and seemed to be in good spirits
Youtsey walked from the street to
the jail unaSsisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Held For Bic Theft

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 23.-Charles e.
Mather, arrested here yesterday for the
alleged theft of $4,000 of jewels from
New York dealers, was arraigned he
fore Judge Cam today and held to
insure his appearance on New 3. on a
charge of being a fugitive from Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Deprived OF Rights as Citizen.

That said acts OF said defendants
hereinbefore set forth, pursued and car
ried on in said cOmbina ton and coz
federation of said defendant. have DE-
prived your orator within the state ~
Idaho of his privileges and iUu-ullli-s
as citizen of the United States ana
as a citizen of the state of Montana
then being in the state of Idaho ana
seeking employment therein AID nave
abridged your orator of his PRIV
ileges and immunities in said state o.
Idaho as a citizen of the United states
and have deprived him of his liberty
and property therein without due proc
ess of law. to-vit. The right 0f seek
ing and obtaining without restraint "-
condition employment as miner u--
foreground in the mines of SnaSl'-7
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
One Planter Kills ANOTHER

Rayville. La, Oct. 23.-George Nc
Caskin. one of the weaIthiest planters
of this parish, was shot and Instantly
killed tonight by Malcolm Mcintosh.
prominent in social and business cir
cleS- The tragedy is supposed 10 have
grown out of business differences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Acquitted Of Holdup.

Colville, Wash, oct 23-CIaud7 Wells
was acquitted here today of the charge
Of holding up party of pr1spec-or5- ~
Q box car This Is the sequel or '-
sensa tiOnal pursuit a few weeks ago ~
Wells and Tom Downer- their SWIM
ming the CoIviIIe river and Jh= El-LA-
Of Downer by bullet fired by the i-.
suing party. Wells comes of reSl=-
able family in Spokane. and his So
came here and worked hard for MS t.
lease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24

the Republican party has had time to
reduce the tax on the national bank
circulation so that the national bank
has TO pay only half what it paid on
circulation before the Spanish war
broke out and you have TO pay that.
Thus YOU viii find that the Republicans
are looking after the organized wealth
and neglecting the people who are en-
joying : privileges at the hands OF the
govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
KING AT cAsTLEGATE.
Sets Big Audience There Wild With
Enthusiasm
(speeial 10 Ne Herald.)

CastleSate, Oct 2S.-Judge w H King
spoke here tonight 10 large ana en-
thusiastic audience touching upon all or
the important issues of the campaign
promulgated thro,Jghout this section by
the Hannaites to the effect that Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
indiana Strike settled

Linton. Ind. Oct. 23.-The strike at
Island City mine No l has been set
tied, the coal company agreeing to give
employment to the man who was OBJ
jectiOnable to it, but reserving the right
to employ or not employ any union
miner in the future. over 500 miners
went out,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
STEVENSON Is UNLUCKY.
Forced to Cancel Two Dates In Michi-
gan

Petoskey, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Adlai E. Stew
enson was compelled to cancel his speech
scheduled for this city today, because of
delayed train. He spoke at Clare at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Bay City, Mich, Oct 23.-Owing to a
miX-up of dates, Mr.. Stevenson did not
speak at Saginaw tonight In this city
he addressed large audience at the arm
DRY on Imperialism and trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-24
Patents ISSUED 90 utahnz-

Washington. Oct. 23.-Patents were
issued today to John NJ. Browning Of
Ogden. Utah. for a machine for loading
feed belts for machine guns, and to
George w Craig of Prove City for a
railway ticket