davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-11
PREACHED IN sHlRrsLEgvEs.
KentueiSian Thought the Episcopal Pre-.
 late q PEafn Men

Aehtucklan 9houg lit the Episcopal pras
 late Plain Man.
 Not long ago Bishop Dudley of Ken. lucky went to preach in , little town In the western part of the state. where there are no Episcopal churches and only one, in fact, of any other denomi- nation. The people are unfamiliar With any but the plafnest and most simple church service and entirely 1In- accustomed to the vastments which tbe Episcopal clergy wear. The pastor of the "only church, "a good, conscientious narrow minded man, hearing that the bishop was coming on a certain sun- day to preach at the courthouse. told some of the pillars" of. his eongrega- ton that he hoped they would not de- sert their own church to hear ina Episcopal service. On the apnointad sunday what was the pastors surprise 10 notice half of his flock absent. aud upon inquiry he learned that the court house was thronged with the yillao. CTS. The next day he met one of hia ehlef supporters, whose accustomed seat had been vacant at the weekly service, and the pastor questioned him as 10 hls whereabouts on Sunday The man replied that he had gone to hear Bishop Dudley. What" replied the clergyman. Desert me to hear that pompeus prelate!" You're mistaken in the man" answered the culprit.
 Bishop Dudley is no pompous pre- late. He preached in his shirtsleeyes.a . Louisville Courier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-11
.An Engineering TrIun1nl,.

One of the latest triumphs in the en- gineering world consists in the con struction. shipment by steamer and subsequent transfer to railway trans- portation oa a steamer of 4,200 tons. displacement which was finally put afloat in Lale Baikal. Siberia, not less than 5000 mfles from St. Petersburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-11
A Strange Case of rastine-.

A strange case Of fasting is puzzlinz the doctors of Ghent. At Nazareth z suburb of that city, a young girl of 17 fell ill in the beginning of November last. anu has not since taken nonrisb- nent in any form. The illness devel- oped after a severe attack of dyspepsia and, although exceedingly weak. inc patient has all her faculties. and an pears likely to continue her fast for
 considerable period. ' ~ .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-11
You Ought to Make h.

your nia5 now what you are goipg s| in your home this sum- Y
 you ought to come rigbsI this way, and look over Is1 ]s.| of ours. Are you goise Y tain your friends in the s'. chairs, at the same old tsSa1 ss'I| on the same old carpst,, not have things fresh sas| Needn't buy all at onee ' piece now and a piece aFa) CT. If you buy here N piece will be as good as N N piece.
 BLUFF CITY l
 FURNITUREc0| c0|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
TOO LATE.

THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM OF Utah says that con-
dons Eat present. do require the discussion the
currency question This assertion based upon claim
OF increase available money which in the proper en-
trey If however waiver discussion at
present would be justified under certain
had parties, both contending for expedencv
OF bmeasm and usfying the principles upon which
If in fact had such increase OF primary money
poary relieve the embarrasen of the people; if coupled
with this the admission by both parties that this
is of ransitory nature the Republican party saying
the people, bimeaism right, favor it, promise it,
first settle other quesdonsunder circur-
stances, and such only could silver afford
a discussion at present"
this is really We have one
declaration of gold silver constitution
promises, position that repudiate
metalism We candidates of this great party denouncing
silver menace prosperity and silver knaves
The election OF William Mckinley and Theodore Roose-
welt will finally and forever fix the place of this among
the gold standard nations of the world with policy begun
and future oreshadowed that will complete
last vesge of silver except for subsidiary coinage has disap
peared from currency system
When have a normal bad crops; when we
realize that the output of gold is insufficient
fall prices gap caused
by the destruction of silver primary money expanding
trade and population and development demand
increase of money that will be only by curtalment
volume those estimabe annacratc silver who
decline discuss present will OF hope shut
their faces. Like the FIVE foolish virgins, they will be
by the cry TOO late too late We enter now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
PATENTS AND TRUSTS.

IN AN EFFORT dcredt the Democratic parts position
the question the Republican press claiming that
the American Cotton Compress company monopoly of
the type, and that Chairman Jones of the national Demo-
cratic committee is its father. The claim makes very neat
story and belongs in the class known important if true
Now the facts The Compress company patent
making round bales, smaller and better for ship
ping than the old square bale Its patent gives monopoly
and patent constitutes this There the
son ends The Compress company charges all cotton rases
the price for its 1t does attempt
prohibit OF the square bale and has competitors using
other patents the bale. 1t gets tariff avor from
congress- from the railroads. and asks Its
CHIEF hackers Republicans Chairman Jones holds in
terst in he furnished the inventor
originated the patent and the people OF the south
invention which ranks the ginning machine and the
spinning ezny labor-savers and money-na1ers.
plantation the south has been made richer by the
inventions every railroad every ship that carries cotton to for
compress has been made poorer manufacturer
has driven of business but revolution has been Ell
fected raising and shipping by the of the
machine
Do the Republicans pretend say that this is the kind
as they have been building up with tariff favors and
boho1e armor contracts? And every the country
were owned would that Republican adj
oinistraion VITA of both houses, failure
orce against illegal combinations in restraint OF trader
Miners whose being deaened by Republican cries
n the inoity of hauling down the flag invited by the
Republican committee to apply the remarks to the Porcupine
mining district Alaska This region purchased from Russia
was held bv the United until presented by this admins
aton to England ownership questioned until
gold was discovered England bobbed with claim
which Hay allowed flag hauled down American
rers who own rich claims leaving the district because
having protection, they cannot make good their
titles to their property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
PERILS OF IMPERIALISM.
New York World.1


The most serious objection to that
radical departure from Republican
principles and from Democratic gov
eminent which IS with perfect accu-
racy called Imperialism lies in its eff
feet upon us-upOn the people Of the
United States.
The burden of the criticism upon this
policy has been directed TO the wrong
we are doing to the F'ilipinOs in deny
ing to them the rights proclaimed in
our own declaration to be inherent and
unalielable in AL men" Unless that
declaration is a string of lies there can
be no doubt that Mr.. McKinley'S policy
of criminal aggression toward the
Inhabitants of the Philippines is, as he
said the same course would be if ap-
piled in Cuba. without justification in
our code of morality
But there is a great moral law for
nations as for individuals unrepealable
and relentless, which Ordains that in
justice shall react upon the unjust. All
filibustering and free-bOoting nations
have paid dearly for their conquests.
The shareholders of our southern
more from slavery than did the blacks
whom they held in bondage. And so
this policy of Imperialism. this yielding
to the Old World spirit of empire, this
assertion Of a right to govern 100000
people at the antipOdeS without giving
them any voice in their own affairs, is
not, as Mr.. HOrnblOwer admits, IAN
imaginary danger"
It's worst effects are seen at home:
1. In fostering the military spirit. AL
ready the army has been increased four
times in size and its prospective cost
multiplied by seven.
?. In diverting attention from evils
and perils at home that demand the
best thought of our statesmen and the
calmest elaboration of the people.
In view of the race troubles at the
south which are multiplying a plain pro-
vision of the constitutional view of
the growing power of plutOcracy in
politics and in gOvernment-in view of
the widespread domination of trusts
and mOnOpOlies in business-is it not
astonishing that Mr. Mckinley could
have said, when entering upon his pol
icy of Asiatic adventure, that I'VE have
no home problems to distract us?''
3. In habituating our politicians and
even the people to disregard of the
constitution and to acquiesce without
protest in the substitution of one-man
rule-as in Cuba, in Porto Rico and in
the Philippines-fOr the rule OF law.
4. In an enormous increase of the cost
of government. Today, more than two
years after the close of the war with
Spain. the people are still paying $780,
100000 annually in unabated war taxes
Fidelity fundamental principles
of our go requires that we
shall abanG al dreams of an
empire in the tice to the Fill
pinos dictates shall recognize
and protect their right 10 govern them
selves But even more imperative is
the demand that for its own highest
good this nation must be saved from
that virus of Imperialism which de-
StrOyed the great republics of the pas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
ARGUMENT THAT srrLL HOLDS.


The great silver Republican meet
ing at Ogden on Thursday night
merely recognized the situation that
the Mckinley Republican forces had
established. The record of the Re
publican party in Utah had been
continuous and consistent silver rec
ord; either the party meant what it
said then or it did not mean it; but
there is no evidence whatever that
the party has not heretofore been in
earnest for silver, as its declarations
showed; there is no reason at all to
claim that it was trying to deceive
the people. This being so, the cues
ton arises, Has there been any
change of sentiment in the party on
this question? All concede that
there has not been; even the McKin-
ley Republicans still protest their
devotion TO silver. The party having
been honest in its pro-silver declara-
tons of the past, and having under
gone no change of sentiment, It fol-
lows that it is and necessarily must
be true to silver now. But it cannot
be true to silver and at the same time
stand on a gold platform and sup
port a pronounced enemy of silver,
as Major Mckinley is shown to be in
his treatment Of silver in his letter
Of acceptance. The inevitable con-
clusion, therefore, is that the only
thing for Republicans. who have hon
yer heretofore to do is to support the
silver candidate, who is Mr.. Bryan.
And in order to make the silver fight
effective it may be necessary to go
even further than that; but time viii
prove all things.-Salt Lake Tribune,
Sept. 5, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
MIR. CARNEGIE FOR M'KINLEY.

A NDREW CARNEGIE makes .unequivocal declaration
for Mckinley in the North American Review for Oct,
Der, though he fails tell if he will leave his Scottish
castle Skbo join the crowd that viii ilnpeef to the polls
by his words Mr. Carneies only not mex
peced, but discounted long ago Like Senator Hoar
whose speech against Imperialism he cabled Philippines
of several thousand dollars. Mr. Carnegie an indie
pendent thinker and free taker between campaigns one
has surpassed either vigorous admins
atOns Philippine policy Both have said things that spoken
by Democrat, would have drawn upon him of
charges
Mr. Carneges political declaration has with
interesnOt through doubt the position take
but know what he would assign The
nuay the of $24OOoooo through administration
force has been tlnSa5le would
Mckinley But there has been curiosity how
he would find argument he has already cutcd He bases
his support of Mckinley and opposition Bryan
cago platforms supreme plank and tax
plank. He finds Mckinley right everything else theory
but wrong practice presumably because of his advisers
regards the silver question highly important
old gentleman doesn't really grow eloquent until he begins
discuss the income and thinks of libraries would
be drained from him by such
Carnegie having reached his decision from his Scottish
vantage ground, the campaign may proceed With
plunged the shoulders in the national treasury
not decided otherwise and expected from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
HANNA, THE TRUST S FRIEND.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.


Evansville, Ind.-The speech-making
tour of Governor Mount. which came to
a close at Petersburg. was a disappoint-
ment to the machine" Republicans.
In almost every speech Governor
Mount made he said trusts were real
i've things, and that they ought to be
destroyed At the New Harmony meet
ing some one in the crowd yelled: How
about Mark HANNAH The governor re-
trust question. and that he was not the
kind of a Republican he admired At
ter the Petersburg meeting Governor
Mount told a party of friends that he
wanted to see the time when men like
Mark Hanna would have no place in
politics. He added: He is dangerous
and L am afraid the party made a big
mistake when they brought him into
the state TO speak Hanna is a friend
10 the trusts. and does not want them
destroyed. There are many farmers in
the state who know trusts are grinding
the life out of them. and when a man
ike Hanna says there are no trusts he
simply makes himself ridiculous and
hurts the party L am a 4 END to the
farmer and want to see measures pass
ed by congress that will benefit him.
l do not believe in trying to deceive
him.
Leaders in the Republican party here
continue to talk about Mounts bold
statements, and say he ought to be
taken off the stump. But is Chairman
Hernley able to shut off the governor?
That is the question that will be an
swered in a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

he served with distinction, and be
fore returning home was made a lieu
tenant N Battery B.
Mr.. and Mrs Hines will be at home
after Nov. 10 at 4S9 Sixth street
. g g
The many friends of Miss Florence
Kessler viii regret to learn that she
is i'll with typhoid fever.
g @ <.
A missionary tea viii be given at
Mrs. DR.. Woodruff's, 9S6 Third street.
this afternoon, from , to 3, in honor Of
the ladies' of the Tiff church and con-
gregatiOn. A pleasant programme and
a delightful time is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
ENORMOUS SLUSH FUND.
New York Times.)

Senator p. H. McCarren charged last
evening that a corruption fund" of be-
tween S20.0OO.OO and $50 900, 900 was be
ing raised by Senator Hanna to buy
votes in New York state above the Har-
lem river and in Indiana and Illinois.
The charge is made by Senator Nc
Carren that he knows the corporations
which have been held up as he says,
by Senator Hanna, and the promises
which have been made by the Republi-
can national leaders to the capitalists.
Senator McCarren said:
7 know the corporations which Mr.
Hanna has held up for enormous sums
for campaign funds. I say that Sena-
tor Hanna has gone to corporation
managers in person and demanded
large sums of money 1 say that be-
tween $2O0CO.0 600 and $4,000 600 in the
form of a corruption fund is being rails
ed by the Republicans. The legitimate
expense of carrying on a campaign in
New York state is about $4,000. This
l know from personal experience in
handling the last gubernatorial cam
paign. What do the Republicans want
with these millions? Their plans are
known to the Democratic leaders"
How VIII this fund be used?' was
asked
In the first place. not one dollar will
be scent in New York or Brooklyn.
Money viii be sent into the upstate
counties of New York and into Indiana.
and Illinois The Republicans will lit
orally try to buy the presidency What
are we coming to in this country when
such 2 state of affairs eXiSts2"
DO you know of these alleged facts pa
was asked.
Yes, and 1 state from my own per-
sOnal knowledge all I have told you
know promises have been given to the
corporations that no adverse legislation
against the trusts will be passed by the
Republican party No adverse tariff
legislation will be passed. and the cor
DoratiOns which are now dominating
the country viii be continued in pow
err
will you give the names of the cor
poratiOns visited. as you say, by Sena-
tor Hanna to raise the fund.-
THAT would be violating pledge
know the names of these corporations,
and they are generally known to the
people"
Senator McCarren said that the
Democrats would use every endeavOr
to CARR New York state, and that if
the corruption fund" was not used,
Mr.. BRYAN would be elected president,
and would carry New York by from
20 600 to $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
ONE LITTLE TRUST.
New York WorIdO

NNeW lOTk WOIlu-J
There is not a trust in the entire
United States. Mark Hanna
Among the principal shipping and
selling companies which compose the
Bessemer Ore Producers Trust are
NJ A HANNA & co.
This year this trust-the Bessemer
Ore Producers association-met at the
city Of Cleveland, O. 1t fixed the basic
price of Bessemer ore delivered at lake
ports at. $3.50 per ton. This was an in
crease of $3.50 per ton over the price of
1899, and S2-75 over that of 1898. So
that the price of Senator Hanna's
trusts commodity has doubled since
1898. a
The other trust, the producers of non
Bessemer ore, met at the same city in
the same week, and raised the price of
its ore from 81 to S4.25.
The actual cost of laying down Besse-
nler ore in Cleveland is about 81 a ton.
By reason of the monopoly IN transpor-
tation and in mining the price is $3.50
so that with an annual production of
20,O00,O0O tons of ore the yearly tribute
TO monopoly is $50, 600 600, of which the
man who says that trusts do not exist
gets his share.
and a consequent fall in price would
follow if the tariff tax of 40 cents a ton
were repealed.
The eastern section of the United
States suffers enormously from the
duty on ore. 1t cannot obtain the Bes-
semer ore which it needs. AS result
the Pennsylvania Steel company S
works at SteeltOn, Pa, and at Sparrow
Point, Md. have been idle much of the
time for eight years. while the steel in
dustries of New England have become
nearly extinct So far as they exist at
all. it is by the consent of the iron and
coal trusts of Pennsylvania.
The Democratic remedy for trusts of
this nature, indorsed by Mr.. Bryan, is
to repeal the duty that fosters and pro-
tectS them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
APEcuLIAR REQUEST.

tNew Haven (Connl Spe- New York
Times1
The question whether or not a nan
can leave a bequest to propagate a
campaign against the doctrine of i'm
mortality will be presented to the Con-
necucut supreme court for decision this
fall S. l. Hall of Hartford who died
about five weeks ago. left $4,000 for
such purpose. and his heirs are now
contesting his will
The late Mr. Hall. during his life, was
an ardent Adventist. and wrote a num-
Der OF tracts and pamphlets against the
doctrine Of Immortality, leaving S14, 600
at his death to the Advent Christian
Publication society of Boston to be
used in publishing books and tracts in
argument against Immortality. The
wording OF Mr.. Halls viii is as fol-
lows:
4 hereby give directions and be
queath the remainder of my estate to
the Advent Christian Publication so
clety OF Boston ] charge this society
with the duty of faithfully improving,
according TO their judgment and wis
dom. chiefly by publication, in contra
dieting as far as possible that greatest
of all pagan superstitions upon which
is founded the great system Of error
and superstition in the world. namely,
the Scriptural, unreasonable and per-
nicious doctrine of the immortality Of
INT Soui tAdI through InlS entire CnrlS-
uan system may be readily and clearly
perceived and the way leading TO eter-
nal life made free and easy to all who
would follow it
The heirs of the estate contest the
will through Attorney Nehemiah Can
dee Of this city, claiming that private
funds cannot be left o propagate doc
trines inimical TO the public welfare and
happiness. The contestants are Mrs
Isabel Beers of Northampton, Mass:
John NJ Hall of Providence, and Mrs.
Lucy Yale and two sons of this city
The case Will come UP for decision by
the supreme court of this state at this
term of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
JUST THINK OF It'll
New York Journal.)

N.NcM lOIh JOuIudlJ
Remember that the Republican party
wants to raise a large standing army.
Think of Theodore Roosevelt as presi-
dent Of the United States-in the event
Of Mr. McKinley's death-with a great
standing army in his hands, Try to
imagine what the reckless, headlong
rough rider would do if called upon to
deal with a strike in the coal regionsl
What would happen to the strikers and
their families? Suppose the eXcitable
apostle of violence We're president now,
with martial law proclaimed in the
anthracite coal country Suppose the
governor of Pennsylvania should call
upon him for help Would Theodore
Roosevelt try to maintain order by rea-
sOnable means? What are the signs of
the times2 And yet perhaps it might
be more merciful to shoot strikers in
the back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05

The marriage of Miss Nellie Mae Nierl
and Frank t Hines took place last
evening at g O'Clock, Bishop Romney Of
ficiating. The ceremony was performed
in the prettily decorated parlor OF the
brides home. 539 South Fifth East!
street The bridal party stood beforel
tall bank of palms and Towering
plants, while overhead was draped a
large American flag. The tri-colorsl
were festooned from the four corners of
the room. and the mantel and piano.
were covered with flowers and green.
The bride was charming in dainty
white organdie, with trimmings of
Renaissance She carried bride roses.
Miss Mamie Vier. as maid of honor.
was gowned in pink organdie, and carl
ried L. France roses.
Following the ceremony a large and
delightful reception was held The
Deseret Mandolin and Guitar club was
In attendance, and delicious refresh
ments were served. Assisting in re-
ceiving and entertaining were the
Misses SnelgrOve, BOckhOlt. Johnson
Twombly, Stevenson, Gardiner. Pitt
and Smith.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Vier- The groom is at
present connected with the city water
works department. He was with the
Utah batteries in the Philippines, where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
AS It Has Been Written.

louisville Courier-JournaI)
When Hanna and Quay take to the
stump let honest Republicans climb tree
for hath il not been written. He that
talketh amiss stumDs his toe?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Speaking of Valuable Checks.

philadelphia Times)
Checks are not unwelcOme to the cam
paign fund. and the feeling that a CHECK
on Hanna's tongue would also have
value is growing day by day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
Valuable Photo Stolen.

Yesterday the large photo by ROr-
dame of Professor Mcclellan, adjoining
the center panel of one Of the billbOards
advertising the Home Opera company,
was stolen from the frame This must
have been done either from love of the
artist or from admiration of the work
of the photographer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
ONLY Weapons he Knows.

est. Louis Republic.)
In his present peril IL is natural that
Hanna should cry aloud for money, the
only weapon with which he has been ac-
custOmed 10 overcome the will of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-05
One Thing he Has Demonstrated.

washington Post)
Governor Roosevelt has talked enough
TO show that the fewer speeches ne
makes the better 1t viii be for the Phila-
delphia ticket