davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
KING AT PAYsoN
Opera House Crowded to Hear Utah's
Congressman.

Especial cores lfltE0GAECEg
Payson. Nov. 2-Tonight "a grand Dem
ocratic rally was held. The opera house
was jammed with people who came out
to hear Congressman W. II. King and
Senator Matte Hughes Cannon
Chairman J. l.. Belts in a neat speech
introduced Mrs. Cannon as Utah speak
ct. He said the party included such
without importatiouS from the far east.
Mrs. Cannon delivered a fOrcibic ad
dress, and dissectcd The Republican pros
perity claims Prosperity, she said. comes
from the greater circulation and not. &C
c0rding to Republican claims. by giving
everything to the trusts.
The speaker referred to the Philippines
and the large standing army which costs
more than the returns in money, TO say
not hing about the sacrifice of our sol
/ G9e-z in such a climate as that of the
Orient.
Congressman King was greeted with
great applause when introduced. He re-
ferTCd 20 the PaESOn watershed IN the
canyon. and favored its withdrawal as d
forest reserve for the benefit Of the peO-
ole A petition had been forwarded and
| he had great hope of having it reserved
I for the benefit of the people.
He appealed to the reason and judgment
| Of the people and Declared that the flag
and constitution WerC insepara BILE He
( had defended the Titan people in Washing
! ton on this question Our great republic
! is now being converted into an empire
We cannot have two classes OF citizen5
/ he drew a picture of religious liberty in
! the islands as well as the United States.
/ different kinds Of government in our col
| o--c-2 No. Give sll the freedom of the
/ constitution. or OIr great republic is in
/ danger of going TO pieces. as Rome did.
| The same rights go to the people in
! every state and territory Ctah wanted
/ statehood. There should be no territory
1 unworthy Of statehood. The Republican
! party advocates colonial government as
/ an empire and the holding of distant col
| onies of different classes of citizens
/ Where did Spain get the right TO sell
} 100000 people at s. apiece 20 the United
! States, without their consent. As cattle 81
| sheep, these people having fought 30s
| wears for HbCrty2 If men fight for liber-
| ~ they should have it, The CUbans had
I fought 28Q years for liberty
! ne referred to the bloody hand of Spain
both i'm Cuba and the Philippines. ON
/ nation interviewed for their freedom and
not for gain IL the Cubans of right ought
| to be free. why not give the Filipinos thf
/ same freedom with their 100000 peo-
ple2
/ - referred to Chinese labor in tho
/ American states coming from the Philip.
pines. which wiil be employed in competi
ton with American labor. Cotton good.
| viii be made by cheap labor in the Phil
ippine islands and destroy our COttoT
| market in the southern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
SPEECHES AT ST. GEORGE.
and Jones Arouse Dem
Ocratic Enthusiasm.


St George, Nov 51.-Last night Judge
Whitecctton and r. Jones neld forth here
on the principles Of Democracy and the
faIacies advanced by the previous Re
publican speakers were swept away like
the dew before the sun. a large au-
dieuCe filed the theatre and a great deal
of enthusiasm was aroused
George r. Lund acted as chairman and
introduced Judge WhiteCOtton as the nrst
speaker.
ne described his connection with the
Republican party i'm the campaign of 1896
and how he had left that party because of
its failure to make good the promises II
made during that campaign In telling
of how that party worked things he Gre
ated a great amount of fun, telling how
Mark hanna took Governor Wells 10 the
top of uEe OF Philadelphia highest build
ings ana there showed him ala the trusts
OF Pennsylvania and offered him an inter-
est in ali these Republican blessings
Nh Jones made some telling points i'm
telling what good things the Democratic
party had done Tor the people ana thus
Cuunteracted the charges made by the
Republican speakers in telling the people
OF This section tlrt Democrats had never
done one good thing fer the country.
B per1OJ rats here fee. that the usual big
majority viii be rolled mp Nov C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
mGURRIN's BAD BREAK.
Made Anti-silver Argument and His
Audience Left.

Special TO The TIeraId.)
Mammoth. Nov. 3.-F. r. McGurrin,
Republican candidate for the legisla-
ture In Salt Lake. started in 10 han
die silver without gloves at meeting
here this evening and got his fingers
severely frost bitten.
McGurrin and Colonel n. NJ Kaighn
occupied the platform and the body OF
the house was fairly well filed with
people Mr. McGurTin took the center
of the stage and started in to tell the
audience why they should vote for the
Republican ticket in general. His au-
ditors listened in patience until the or
atOr began to fire a broadside of abuse
at silver When he began his attack,
a derisiVe litter went round the hall.
AS his attack proceeded the litter grew
until IL swelled into a roar. By tens
and twenties the crowd rose to their
feet and made their way through the
door until scarcely a third Of the audi
ence was left in the hall. Mr.. Nc
Gurrin was undismayed. He kept az
his TRADE
There's absolutely nothing in it" he
shouted
IF you refer to the hall. just keeI
on talking and there won't be- shout
ed man as he disappeared through
the door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
AWAITED TO MARRY
The HaydOns Turn Up a SenSa-
ton in Washington State.
WAS AN ELOPEMENT
CHARGES AGAINST SUPPOSED
FATHER OF GIRL.

A lifelong tragedy, now merging INTO
romance. with Ola Hayden as the dis
tressed heroine, her supposed father,
Joe Hayden. in a role of the villain,
and a young scenic artist rushing IN at
the last moment TO rescue the fair hero
inc. has Just been brought to light in
Seattle. Wash.
ola Hayden is vel known 10 the
patrons of the vaudeville in this city
as feminine baritone with wonderful
power and richness of voice. During
the present year she appeared many
times behind the foOtlights Of the salt
Palace theatre while that house was
under the manag cement of Joe Hayden
She passed for Haydon's daughter. ana
to ell outward appearances Haydn
was a fond and doting father.
According to dispatch from SeatJle
to an eastern paper a sadly dlnerenU
state Of affairs existed. Hayden, VINO
is known to fame and rag-time as the
originator of "TheFe'U Be q Hot Time
N the Old Town Tonight" instead OF
being the girls father. is said to have
abducted her from wealthy parents IN
| Cincinnati. After this, so the story
runs. he forced her to go upon the
stage. possessed himself of her earn
! ings. taught her to smoke opium that
he might get still stronger control OF
/ the girls mind, and finally. when IN
I Spokane she met and fell in love with
Frank Martin. scenic artist of the
/ Occur d'Alene theatre. in order to pre-
vent their marriage. had his supposed
daughter arrested on a charge of in
/ sanity.
The arrest was made at Tacoma,
whittier the lovers had fed in order
/ that they might be married. The girl
was brought back and placed on the
/ stand, where. with fearful eyes and
4 faltering voice. the story was told.
q ole inns z rH#
1 years ago the girl now known as Ola
/ Hayden was stolen from a luxurious
/ home and devoted parents She was
/ trained for the stage, and soon her F1he-
/ nomenaI voice had made her thousands
/ Of admirers in all parts Of the country
l and was filling her foster father pock-
cts with large rolls of greenbacks- Her
/ personal charms began to attract the
/ attention of other people connected
4 with the green rooms and footllshts
of the variety stage. and Hayden, fear
ing a marriage and consequent loss
! to him of q handsome income, is said
/ to have beguiled the girl into the use
/ of opium until she became slave 70
the pipe and could not appear on the
stage without first being stimulated
by the drug.
At Spokane all HaydOn's plans Wenl
aVrv. Martin and ola. met and both
fell desperately in love. Then followed
in rapid succession the elopement' ar
rest and exposure. Every effort mas
been made to induce Hayden to divuigt
I the names of the girls real parents. bu'
! not a word can be got from him. ENef
an offer to make his sentence as lgh
as possible was not sufficient to make
p him give up the coveted information
A detective has been DISPATCHED e
/, / Cincinnati to try to discover the par
ents.
In the meantime Joe Hayden IS helC
a prisoner in Seattle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
ECHO IS DEMOCRATIC.
Formerly Republican, But Is Now for
BRYAN.


Echo. Nov. 1.-The biggest rally that
has ever been held in this place was held
last night by the Democrats. 1t was not
known that there would be a meeting I'M
til late in the afternoon, but nevertheless,
when the speakers arrived there was a
crowded house.
Several of the county candidates were
present and each made d short address
pertaining to the duties of their respec-
tive offices. and setting forth tire policies
they would pursue II they were elected.
They an made favorable impressions
ATTORNEY P G. Evans of Coalville de-
Iiverer a short speech I'm which he dis
c1Issed trusts and silver, and showed up
me Inconsistencies of some of our Re
publican spell binders.
l., n. Martineaux of Logan was the
principal speaker of the evening. lie dis
cussed all the issues Of the campaign
from the standpoint of business man
Ne held the atteEjfon Of the audience for
almost two hours. and Il was the best
poiitical speech ever delivered in this
place. r, ,rt 81
the rest of the Democratic ticket. mi.
has always been Republican precinct
bUr we will roll up a good Democratic
majority this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
hem all in an eminenuy satisfactory

them all in an eminently satisfactory
manner.
He reviewed Bryan's magnificent
record. in reply to the charge or the
Republican party that he is inslncere
hypocriIical and ambitious. he eX-
planned the Democratic arguments IN
favoc of the white metal Concerning
imperialism, Judge Henderson dealt
with historical facts.
would like to see the American flag
float over every nation on the globe,
but want people to come under that
flag from their love of it and not at the
point of a bayonet. 1 would want citi-
zens. not subjects.
The judge closed his address, which
lasted nearly two hours, by speaking
briefly, but forcibly. on the trust ques-
ton. tariff and others.
The Ladies' Democratic quartette
sang during the evening.
A rOusing Democratic rally was also
held at Vineyard this evening, the
speakers being Jacob Evans and ". r.
Mcbride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Cannon at Morgan City

ISpoCiaI tOTFespOUutuCt.J
Nore-s n Nov. 3.-Eion- Frank j. cannon
had the Morgan opera house damned thll
iast evening He was at his best and
for two hours he held the audience at
teutinn ana his argument or the money
question was most convincing. RE CON
,,-i,cod his hearers that he was advocating
the same PRINCIPLES as when he visited
here last as a Republican; that il was the
Republican party that had changed. Re
5,,1bIicane clairned that they were for the
t.c.or,le but thew had gone back on the
Reobie and were now dominated by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
South Weber Democratic.

Pennington, Nov. 3.-There was an
enthusiastic Democratic rally at South
Weber last evening. and it seemed as if
every voter in the precinct was pres
ent to hear the issues of the cam
paign discussed. The speakers were A
J. Evans. Leo Bird. John G. NJ Barnes
and Sheriff L. +. Abbott. Mr.. Evans
and Mr. Bird dealt with the trust prob
lem. the silver question and imperial
ism in mastery way, and accom-
pHshed much good for the party by
their addresses. The prediction is made
that the precinct viii give a Democrat
&c majority this year.
Hon. ;. r. Thurman and George
Swan held a rally at South Hooper
last night and were warmly received
by a large audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
meetings at Cedar.

Especial CorrespondenceJ
Cedar CITY. Nov. 1.-The Ladies Demo-
cratic club held forth here Tuesday night.
Ti,dge vTbifecotton and DR. Middleton Of
Cedar spoke TO a large. and interested au-
dience on the principles Of Democracy
The ladies are taking an active intereSt
a. tI,eir clt.h work. A Republican rails
was held the same evening. at which Mr.
Hammond of Cache valley was speaker.
lrbIe e.,eripg we are 10 have Judge White
ms l,is ma gsSn,tor Tanner of Beaver TO
talk ca Democracy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
HENDERSON AT PROVO.
Closing Rally Of the Campaign a
Great Success.

Provo. Nov. 5.-The last Democratic
rally of the campaign IN Provo was
held here tonight with "a great hurrah.
a large concoUrse of people assembled
in the opera house and listened atten-
lively TO a very convincing argument
ny the speaker of the evening. Judge
Henderson The speech was simple
logical. without a word of abuse for
any person It was fitting close for
the campaign,
after his preliminary remarks, Judge
Henderson said there were three spe-
cife issues before the people. which he
defined as the silver question. imperial
ism and the problem of economy TAX
ing up these questions IN their re-
spective order. the judge discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
RALLIES IN WAsATCH.
Big Meeting at Buysville Addressed
by Mcmillan.
lsnociaI Correspondence0

Especial Correspondence
Heber, Nov. "a TOusing Democrat
ic meeting was held at Buysville last
evening. at which H. r. McMillan of
ogden. was the speaker. It was the
largest attended meeting ever held in
that precinct. The house was crowded
to it's fullest capacity Many Repub-
leans were present and took part in
appiauding the speaker as he brought
forth point after point. The speaker
had his audience with him from start
to finish
The Democrats Of that precinct say
they are now willing to submit their
case to the people. The BUysville pre-
cinct is in splendid condition. Great
credit is due to the campaign organiza-
ton there.
Mr.. Mcmillan viii speak at Center
ward at / p. m. today, and at Walls
burg this evening.
The Democrats of Heber are prepar-
ing to close their campaign Monday
evening in a manner characteristic Of
the Democracy Of Untah county.
committee has the affair in charge
Professor y. T. Porter will be present
and address the rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

sneaker of the evening. and his discus
sion of the issues was entirely tree from
abuse and was convincing.
Mr.. swan. candidate for county treas
urer for Davis county was IN attend
ance and made a few remarks at the
cIose Of the meeting
South Hooper viii 60 Democratic by
c-c-rl fc iorItL--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
/" Necessity
KnoZvS No Lao. -

But a LazU of Nature bows
70 the necessity of keeping
the blood pare SO that the
entire system shall be strong,
healthy and rigorous.
To take Hood sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, is therefore 3 Law Of
health and it is q necessity in nearly
every household. It sseUer disoPposssts.
Tired Feeling - f." had that tired. dell
feeling, dyspepsia, headaches and sinking
spells, but Hoods Ssrsaparilla made me q
new man. I never was better than now
JoHS MACK, Os<aloosa, Iowa.
Rosy Cheeks AZ have good health
ana ROSY cheeks, thanks to Hoods Sarsapa-
Tilla. 1t builds me up and saves doctor $
Bills NARY A. BURKE, 6O4 East ClaiE
Street. Indianapolis, Ind.
/. d6od5 Saadqb0'8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Death of Mrs. Hickman.

provo Nov. 3.-Mrs. Una Rogers Hick-
man wife Of Professor Josiah Hickman,
died last evening from a protracted Illness
from dropsy. She was ProKo girl, Wen
she fea,-es \ husband and a family OF
s-,-ap children 10 mourn her death the
tine for the burial has not yet been de-
cided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Meeting at south Hooper.

Especial COrreSE ondeuce.)
Hooper. f-ov. 3-An interesting Demo
cratic meeting was held at South Hooper
last night The ward meeting house was
comfortably filled by an audience which
manifested a deep interest in the speak
ing. Judge 5. z. Thurman was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
ID BENEFITS HEdRI( BELT

Is the only one in the world that has
soft. silken, chamois-covered water
chamber sponge electrodes tPatcnt No.
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electrodes, upon which NCrdigrlS VIII ac-
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NV Belt has interchangeable battery cells
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patent, and can be renewed when burned
out for only t0Cs no other belt can pe
renewed for any price, and when burned
out is worthless Ny Electrical Suspen-
sorry for the perfect cure OF men all
ulents, free to each male patient
What you want Is a cure. That IS What
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You can believe them. They are every
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
BIG MEETING AT FILLMORE.
crowds Turn Out to Hear Crane and
Thoresen.

r--- '-lSliat NpIitSp0e QeDce-B
-.-a-Fe- Nov. Charles Crane and
'-- and E. g. Thoresen arrived here AT g
Al. and were received by a host Of
-'l-E-t= at the Hun1smau house. The
'--1eano continued for nearly Two hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
II Electric
~ sOOsHbACNN Belt Co.
113 to 123 Union Block. Denver. Colo
May Get Fooled.

CBOstOn TravelerJ
Mark Hanna Is trying to FRY some Iat
from Massachusetts DOstmastcrs to help
buv Indiana for Mckinley. But perhaps,
Indiana is not for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Merely an If. -

Denver NeWS-D
II Senator Foraker is induced to land a
war cry before the closing 0f the DIN
look for Mr.. Hanna's grip 10 Jar loose
somewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

saws DIT Bennett. "Of Electrical Treat
5ne0t by Means of Ny Electric Belt Can
Be Found In Every City and Hamlet IN
the Country-My Belt Has Cured l0,e0
weak Men and Women Who Gladly In
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The Doctor Says His Success Has called
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Warns You Against Them
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

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body and CHECKS all
losses by day OF
night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-19

There was meeting OF the republican
county central committee Tuesday and
in the absence Of Chairman Hill the
meeting was called to order by Secretary
| Hough and A. G. Walker selected to
preside. Mr.. Barnett was chosen a
member of the committee for Yakima
City precinct to fill the vacancy caused
By the removal of G. II. Bartlett to North
Yakima. Robert Mshafy was elected
| to represent Nile precinct, +. A. Will
lisms Toppenish and W. A. Moran Ken
newick precinct. The appointment OF
delegates to the county convention was
based as follows: one delegate for each
| fifteen votes or major fraction thereof
cast for w. l.. Jones for congress and
two delegates at large from each pre-
cinct. Zillsh was given six delegates
and the new precinct of Toppenish four.
The primaries were set for August and
the county convention for August H.
| Messrs. Max Jackson, H. b. Rigg and
Frank Jackson came down from their
camp on Spring fiat, just above Edgar
rock, on the Natchez Tuesday. They
| brought with them seventy or eighty
trout, none OF which weighed less than
pound. The Nstchez is very low for this
season of the year and the fishing was
never better In an hour and a half they
caught 81, weighing from a pound to two
and half pounds each. and during their
brief stay they claim to have caught no
less than three or four hundred of the
big trout. The Messrs. Jackson returned
to their camp today, accompanied by II.
H. Schott.
Taylor Pyles failed to mind the warn
ing given to him the last time be was up
before Justice Taggard for being drunk
and dsorderly and beating his wife, so
when he was brought before his honor
on Wednesday there was scant ceremony
and the representative OF Darkest Africa
is now doing sixty days time on the
streets. with ball AMI chain attached to
one OF his legs.
Indian Commissioner McNeely is ex
pected to arrive here on Saturday or Sun
day. The new member of the commits
sion, Mr.. McIntire of Kalispel, Mon
tana, will probably be here in a few
days and then the commission will &C
lively engage in the negotiations with
the Yakima Indians.
The council held brief session Mon
day evening, but as the members were
anxious to attend the Kellar entertain
ment no important business was tran
sacted. Councilman +. w. X. Taylor
was installed in Office.
Call for "Yak ina Peg" 23tf