davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER,
Strong Feeling Against Them
Among Peruvian Peasants.

Lima, Peru, via Galveston. Tex, June "a.
The ignorant peasantry of the Province
of Huancayo and other parts of the in
terror are greatly excited over the recent
destruction by fire. evidently Of incendiary
origin, of the celebrated Convent of Ocopa
This fire and another they attribute to the
efforts and propaganda Of the American
missionaries In that section. II was
thought that the presence of Mr.. Wood.
the chief missionary, would be necessary,
but a large and representative meeting held
in the town Of Huancayo protested against
the absurdity Of attributing the destruction
OF the convent to missionaries, and adopt
ed a resolution to request the Prefect not
TO send to Jauja Doctor Woods's pupil,
Angel Chavez Patino, as his life would he
endangered and as his presence might
cause others to fall victims to the popu-
lar excitement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
OUR RESPONSIBILITY.
Must Stand for the Integrity of
China.
REpTBIIC SPETAJ.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati, June 24.-John Barrett, former
Minister to Siam. was here to-day. Before
going to Cleveland, he said:
In restoring peace in China, the United
States should be the principal influence TO
determine the future and the fate of China
1t is Americas influence only that can suc-
cessfi.lly solve this problem and keep CHM
from an impending breakup. Americs
must stand for the integrity Of the Chinese
Empire, for We have everything to lose
and nothing to gain by this partition among
the European Powers.
.'On the other hand. IL America allows
China to be divided the expansion of our
commerce and the extent of moral in
fiuence will be absolutely limited by the
attitude and policy of European nations.
Another interesting point is this: Tho
United States is the only Power whose Lead
ership and dictation Of policy Russia would
accent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
SAYS WE SHOULD LEAD.
Former Minister to Siam on the
Situation.

Cincinnati June 24-John Barrett. former
Minister to Siam, was here to-day. Before
departing fer Cleveland he said: 'In re-
storing peace in China the United States
should be the principal influence to deter
mine the future and the fate of China. IL
is Americas influence only that can sue
csssfully solve this problem and keep
China from an impending breakup. Amer
ica must stand for the integrity of the
Chinese Empire, for We have everything to
lose and nothing To gain by her partition
among the European Powers.
IF America allows China to be divided
the expansion of our Commerce and the ex-
tent of our moral influence will be atso-
lutely limited by the attitude and policy of
European nations.
Another interesting point is this: The
United States is the only Power whose
leadership and dictation Of policy Russia
would accept"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
FEUD ENDED IN DEATH.
Quarrel of Seventeen Years Re
suited in a Shooting.

New York. June IA quarrel of seven-
teen years standing eliminated tonight in
the killing of France Striano, an italian of
Brooklyn, by Louis Gaslapo. his next door
neighbor. The two had fought over a girl
in Italy in 1Ss3 and when they came to
this country they nursed the old grutige.
They met tonight and began shooting.
Striano was instantly killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES.
State Department Watching the
Disturbed Conditions.
REPTBILC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June 2i-Engrossed as the
administration is with the affairs of the Far
East. 1t is not neglecting to watch evests
,ranspiring In the Western Hemipshers! In
formation, which has been received lat the
State Department. indicates thatIChiIi in
tends to retain possession of thf Province
Of Tacpa and africa, and 1t weuId not be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
REGARDED AS SUBTERFUGE.
Powers Suspicious Of Ii Hung
r. Changs Mission.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Berlin. June 2.-(Copyright. 800. by W.
r. Hearst.)-The sending of Ii Hung Chang
to Pekin for the obvious purpose OF restor-
ing peace is regarded here simply as a
diplomatic subterfuge on the part OF the
Empress 10 take the Powers on their guard.
This. action. however. VIII In no wise IN,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

terfere with the military movements of ths
various nations interested. Russia Is dis
patching army of 5000 men from the
north. which is marching on Pekin. The
Powers are determined to continue the mil
itary operations until they will have sue
Ceeded in the permanent military occupa-
ton os both Pektn and Tien-Tsiu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
GERMANY IN ACCORD.
Berlin Organs Resent Russian
Newspapers Actions.

Berlin. June 2i-An unfavorable impress
sion is caused here by the attempts Of the
Russian press TO create distrust over Ger
many in connection with the Chinese ques-
tion. The inspired German organs insist
that Berlin does not oppose the plans of
st. Petersburg in the Chinese Empire, and
that the future will clearly demonstrate
Germany's perfect accord with Russia In
Asia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
The Modern beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise In the open air. Her
form glnws with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. II her system needs the
cleansing action of a laxative remedy shs
uses the gentle and pleasant Syrup of Figs,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
During the Past Fifty Year.

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR
their. CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINC.
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS, AL
LAYS THE PAIN, CURES WIND collie.
and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. I.
Ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
Black Silk Grenadines
At Reduced Prices.

Window Curtains.
One, Two, Three Pair Lots.
A very large variety of Cur
tains-in no case more than
one, two or three pairs Of a
kind-Nottir CHAM, Brussels,
Muslin, Irish Point and Re-
naissance; we have reduced
the prices % to 30 per cent.
Handsome Curtains s that
were $1,000 are now $1,000.
Those that were SIS 30 are
now $1,000, and $1,000 Cur
tains are $500; some that
were $50 are $500.
And there are most desirable
Curtains at reduced prices,
all the way from 75c per
pair up to SD 90.
We could not now buy these
Curtains for the price at
which they are placed on
sale; the reduction is made
simply because of the linn
tied quantity i'll each style.
Mems Furnishings.
Madras Negligee Shirts in va
riety of Novelty Stripes, with
one pair of extra Cuffs,
sI.OO, S1.5O. $500, $3.50.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
in light and medium weights.
SOC, 7Sc, S1.OO, Si.25, S1.5O.
Pajamas in Fancy Madras and
Plain White, with or without
Collars,
S1.OO, Si.5O, SI.75. $500, $500.
White Goods.
Sheer White Fabrics for Dresses.
Imported Persian Lawn,
zoe and 25c.
Imported Shamrock Lawn and
Drap de Sole,
35c.
Extra fine French Lawn and
Paris Mousseline,
75c.
Novelty Silk Null and 6S-inch
Paris Mousseline,
Sf.OO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
Marine InreIIiEence.

New York, June AL-Arriyed: Steamer
City of Rome, Glasgow and Neville.
Southampton, June 24-Arrived: Steamer
Trave, New York.
Queenstown. June 24-Steamer Etruria.
from Liverpool, New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

Illinois Central Railroad will offer special
rates TO delegates, account Democratic State
Convention, Springfield, Ill. Tickets sold
June 25 and g. and, returning, June Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

Those who are taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
are on the right track to good health, be-
cause this medicine lays the foundation by
making pure. rich blood. toning the stom-
ach and invigorating all the organs o; the
body. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula.
salt rheum. humors. eruptions. dyspepsia.
rheumatism. catarrh, malaria that tired
feeling and all diseases caused or prome-
ted by impure and impoverished blood.
scfofuin-"I have scrofula in my system
and nave been much troubled with sors
eyes Medicines did not avail until / be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and using
Hoods Medicated Soap. My eyes are now
oetter tnan ever before and my health is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

Silks. Wools, Hoops, Needles and all
the necessary materials for embroider-
ing and fancy work of every descrip-
ton.
Small Silk Tassels for necktie ends;
Two for Sc; Large size Sc Each.
A large and varied assortment Of Silk,
Canvas, Sateen, Cretonne and Art Tick
ing Sofa Pillows; ranging in price from
75c to SIS.
Hand Embroidered Linen Center
Pieces. Scarfs and Doylies, in variety
of handsome designs.
Japanese Telescopes and Handbags, in
all sizes;
SOC to $500 Each.
Cords and Tassels for Pillows;
2Sc and Soc Set.
Velour Velvet and Tapestry Ends,
suitable for Pillow Tops;
l0c to 1.SO Each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

Eoulard and Taffetas
Silks
At Reduced Prices.
Hand-EmbrOidered
Robes and Lace Robes.
Paris Novelty Yelling Robes
known as ''Voile Brode"-Silk-
Embroidered in self and contrast
ing colors on Gray, Tan, Hello
trope, Ciel,
Regularly worth $50, $50, $50.
Colored Applique Robes.
$3.50. $500.
Reduced from Reduced from
S1O.50. $500.
Black Lace Robes,
$500. $500.
Reduced from Reduced from
$500. $50, $50, $50.
Underwear
For Women.
Cotton We s, low neck, no
sleeves, tape in neck and sleeves;
all sizes;
Cotton Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, silk tape in neck and
sleeves; all sizes:
25c.
Imported Vests, low neck, no
sleeves, silk tape in neck and
sleeves,
35c; 8 :or Sl.O0.
Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves,
White, Pink, Blue, Black; all
sizes;
S1.OO, S1.5O.
Hosiery.
For Women.
Fast Black Lace all-over and
plain Drop-stitch Lisle Hose,
Extra Fine Black Pure Silk Hose.
Sl.75. $500. $3.50, $500.
For Children.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, double
knees, heels and toes, Ii ribbed,
2sc per pair.
Fast Black Lisle Hose, double
knees. heels and toes, IL ribbed,
35c per pair; 3 Pair Sl.OO.
Fast Black Lace all-over Lisle
Hose; double heels and toes,
sizes 6 to 81, ....
SOC per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
Art Needle Work.

Applique Squares and Scarf. slightly
soiled;
IOc, 15c, soc. S1.25.
Reduced from Soc, 45c, s1.50. $3.50.
Stamped and White Linen.
10C, 25c, soc.
Reduced from 20c. 45c. 75c
Stamped and Tinted Linens. Cotton,
Sateen and Art Cloth Pillow Tops,
with plain back;
S5c.
Original Prices were Soc. 75c, Soc.
Stamped and Tinted Denim, Sateen and
Art Cloth Pillow Tops, with plain back;
15C, 25C. S5c.
Original Prices SOC, 75c. S5c.
Pillow Slips, ready for the Pillow,
SSC, SIPS.
Reduced from Sl.00, S150.
Pillow Slips of Printed Crash in
Oriental Patterns, with double ruffies
buttons and loops;
25c.
Reduced from 40c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
RAILROADS.

Vice President and General Manager Par
ker of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific is inspecting the line in Texas.
Large crowds are being carried to the
Texas Educational Association meeting at
FL Paso.
Kansas City lines are making extensive
preparations to handle the crowds 10 the
National Democratic Convention.
Rhode Island has new law governing
watchmen at grade crossings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

FOKEIITN.
Cologne was visited by a severe storm.
which demolished many buildings and in
jured several persons
The American Charge d'Affaires at Con-
stantinople presented a fresh note to the
Turkish Government. demanding payment
of the indemnity.
King Humbert of Italy approved the new
Italian Ministry, with one exception.
General Macarthur replied to the Filipino
peace terms. which are being amended
The final advance 10 relieve Kurnassi was
begun Tho Ashantis have strong allies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

Champion amateur golf players will meet
on the Garden City links next week.
Mike Donlln. the baseball player. was Sc
verely cut and stabbed in street brawl
on Sunday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Albert Roberts and Oscar Jeans. suitors
nf Miss Jennie Russell at BedfoFc' iiio.'
fought an impFomptu duel. She was killed.
An excursion traia was wrecked hea,
Green Bay, Wis. killing six persons anu
injurfng thirty-fiye others. One is missing
In a wreck at McDouough, Ga, thirty-five
persons were killed.
Major Charles NJ. Schaefer, late or the
Fourteenth Minnesota Volunteers. killed
himself In a cemetery at New Prague. Mimi
Franciscans OF the United States will meet
at Cleveland, o., to settle the question OF
moving Denver monastery.
The transport Mcpherson sailed from San
riago with l25 Cuban teachers who are TO
study at Harvard University.
Lead ore advanced and zinc ore dechnei
during the week. Several mills have closed
down.
A tornado in Oklahoma blotted out three
lives and injured four persons The fataii-
ties occurred in a house which contained
sixteen men and which was carried 2o 1eet
and then dropped in a heap. youth was
carried 800 yards in the air and dropped He
was seriously injured
\ maniac at Cedar Rapids killed one man.
fatally wounded another, injured two
women and then committed suicide
The War Department has issued sum-
mary of the Porto Rican trade during the
nine months ending March 81.
wheat and corn crops in Missouri, Illinois
and Oklahoma. Kansas is suffering from
drought
The First Baptist Church at Monroe City,
No, was dedicated yesterday.
A cloudburst at Poplar Bluff, Mo, i'm
prisoned a church congregation for several
hours.
The body of Mayor W. V. Carey Of No
wata, l. T, was buried yesterday.
The Cherokee Indians oppose the census
enumerators with rifles. believing that it
is a scheme to allot their lands, to which
they are opposed.
An Oklahoma Sheriff was wounded and
his two deputies killed by thieves who
embushed them.
1t is rumored that the farmers of Kansas
and Oklahoma are forming combine to
bull wheat.
Troop n of the Sixth Cavalry has been
ordered to Manila to relieve volunteers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine Prepared
only By c. L Hood q Co.. Lowell. Mass,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25
!az2:xaamn12uwa18mnw
WOmen'S Garments.
Our assortment of Gowns, suitable for Mountain Wear
and Ocean Travel, is very complete.

Man Tailored Suits OF Homespuu,
Scotch and English Tweeds, Plain
and Fancy Clleviots;
Made over Cotton Innings,
$40 to S25.
Made over Taffetas Silk,
$40 to SIS.
Fine All-Wool Cream Serge and
Flannel Suits, E.ton or Bolero
Coat effect, lined with silk-Skirt
either plain or with flounce-
Percaline lined:
$50.
Linen, Pique and Canvas Dresses,
Blouse, Eton and Bolero effect, in
White and Colors;
$1,000 to $3.50.
Gowns of Imported and Domestic
Diniity. i'll Dots and Figures, on
Pink, Blue or Lavender:
$3.50 to 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-25

Lawn, Organdie and Swiss Mus
lin Dresses, assorted colors,
trimmed in Lace, Embroidery and
Velvet:
$500 to S65.OO.
Foulard Silk Gowns, copies of
Imported Models;
Made over Cotton Lining,
$40 to $50.
Made over Silk Lining,
$50 to sos.
Golf Capes,
Made of Fine Imported and Do
mestic Shawls, assorted styles,
$3.50 to $500.
Storm Coats.
We carry the New "Alexombric"
Storm Ulster (strictly water
proof in Coverts and Mixtures;
S2l.SO to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
HOSTS OF DEMOCRACY
GREET COL. BRYAN TODAY
Great Silver Leader Speaks in Ogden and in Salt
Lake.
!u Arrangements Fer the Reception OF the Distinguished
Guest Have Been Perfected-Ample Room For ALL

a most successful rally, one Of the very
best ever held in Utah. Prominent
Democrats from all parts Of the state
viii take advantage of the half fare
rates and run N even in this busy sea-
son Of the year 10 hear the leading adj
vocate of the COMMON people.
Persons who are unfamiliar with the
location Of the state fair grounds and
the exposition building in which Mr..
B-yan viii speak VIII have no difficulty
ia reaching the pace by either street
car system. The Fifsa South street
cars OF the salt Lake city railway that
run down Main street will land pas
sengers at the north entrance TO the exs
position grounds. The Fourth South
caTv OF the Rapid Transit that START
from Main and Second South streets
will land passengers at the west en-
trance Of the grounds. Both systems
have arranged to have the grounds
beautifully lighted from the entrance
70 the door of the exposition hall; both
have arranged to have an abundance
Of cars to accommodate the crowd.
Unusual Interest Taken.
Unusual interest is taksn by all Mr..
Bryan's Utah friends in the address he
will deliver in this city this evening,
because in it he is expected to outline
more fully than he has heretofore done
the position he would like to have his
party take on the great questions at iss$
sue-the financial question the trust
evil and the remedy proposed, the CONF
plicated questions growing out of the
war with Spain.
Everything points 20 splendid
meeting and a reception to Mr.. Bryan,
Of which the Democracy of Utah will
have every reason to be proud Ii will
demonstrate that the people are still
with the leader Of 'e6, and that if he -
the standard bearer next fall, as now
seems certain, they viii give him to-
day the assurance thar he may count
on Utah's vote against any candidate
put up against him.
Frank B. Stephens received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Bryan yesterday from
North Platte. Neb.. saying that il would
be necessary for him 70 leave Salt Lake
tonight for California to enable him
TO I'LL an engagement in San Francisco.
Mr.. Stephens telegrapned back at once
that BY leaving here at noon Sunday
Mr.. Bryan could be in San Francisco at
o'clock Monday evening.
This will no doubt be the programme.
II it is. the arrangement. as stated
YESTERDAY morning in The Herald. win
conference at the Kenyon Sunday
morning. If it proves to be absolutely
necessary for Mr.. Bryan Il depart for
the coast Saturday night, he viii be
taken TO Ogden on a special train after
the meeting here in time to catch the
o'clock morning train for San Fran
cisco. In either case there will be no
interference with either the Ogden or
/ Salt Lake meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
INDIANS , ON THE OFFENSIVE
MEXICANS MAKING LITTLE
HEADWAY AGAINST YAQUIs
Waiting For Reinforcements While
the Redskins Are Committing
Depredations.

St Louis, No. March pa snec;aI T.,
the Globe-Democrat from Fl Paso. Tar
says; filomenO Saurez, a. prominent
ranchman of Sonora, Mexico, is in Ell Pa
So He brought nsws of an engarena,.
between the IRdiaas and Mexican troo,,e
chat occurred last Monday. The Ind5s1s
nave strong Notifications in the Raea+a-a
mountains and the Mexican mons : - -,
caInpeo a lew miles distant in the valley
Last MOnday at day'break tl.a Tr-Ifs73e
mace a sorJie. They drove in the NTe--i5-
0ulpoSIs ana threatened 70 attacI- n
Lofce, Dut after brisk firing thar Is-.s-j
Tor Two hours the Indians W-if1gi7aT, -,
ing the progress of the enga e,er7eT,+ -
Me&fcans swept the Yaaui TOSirfoT -
OLislr rapi0-flre guns. The los On estJ, -
slGe was insignificant ~A
Saufez IS owner Of the Tav N~,,+,
Ianeh. which is but forty miles fr ~ :. "a. -
1aqul stronghold. He saws tl1e+ - ~ ne
leans nave accomplished shso9T1fee1111C - '.sN
ing, and are making no effort -, 7-- - u
1Ild mat tney viii await the rsir, &C.,
IleillS recenlIy led for by General 7,o'-
res When thl 20 fresh troC-, = d ! o.
II is probable ia a decisive 49, - - 1 He
Sslhe pfaSce IL Mountains The - -
forcements ara expected W51 IN, III 81
days. "-OA-n SIXTY
At present The Indians ara roat-;v,--
into the valley almost every do l 49,
UrlVe on cattle and commit Otbcr 49, -
odlfohs: Inc end of the war is \ -
ways on unless troops are sem ~ So-,o-.e7
10 crush the rebels and a - -lGL-
tactlcS are employed by General Fr0--, - e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
BRITISH FORCES FLEE
BEFORE The BOER army
The Relief Expedition Marching Toward Mafeking
is Compelled to Retreat.
Little Hope is Now Held Out For the BeSieged City
French Engaged in Heavy Fighting.

Hshed in the second edition OF the
Times. These Gdvices add that the bass
hospital has been brought back 70 Ga
berones. though the correspondent fur
Their says il is thought the object Of the
Boer demonstration Of March Is and
March 16 was to cover the removal or
the siege guns from Mafeking-
General French'S activity II the Or
ange Free State may well be prelinin-
airy to a forward movement BY Lord
Roberts with the main army
A dispatch from BioemfOntein, dated
Thursday, March %, says President
Kruger is reported to have issued a
proclamation declaring that Great
Britain was in dire stress, and that the
Russians have occupied London
A Springfontein telegram, published
In the second edition of the Times, says:
1.-THE apparent submissive attitude OF
the Free Staters should be accepted
with caution. The large proportion OF
obsolete inferior weapons being turned
in by them to the British is giving the
impression that large stores Of modern
MaUSerS are being concealed"
The Outlook's special correspondent
at Cape Town says: Feeling is run
ming strong against the leniency with
which regiments of Cape Colony and
Natal are being treated by the British
authorities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Especial 10 The Herald !

(Speclal TO The Herald.D
Kaysville, March 23-What is said to
be the largest political meeting ever
held in Layton convened in the Union
hall tonight, and Judge King was given
most enthusiastic reception, both
Democrats and Republicans turning out
in force. Almost every precinct OF
Davis county north of Pennington was
represented in the audience. The speak
ers were listened to with rapt attention.
and the applause was frequent.
Joseph A Sill was chairman. He in
troduced D. o. Wiley of Salt Lake as
the first speaker. Mr.. Wiley said the
large attendance was great compli-
ment to Judge King. He covered. in a
general way, the political questions.
Judge King was rendered a great
ovation upon being introduced. He
ridiculed the arguments of Mr.. Ham
mond that the people should vote for
him in order to be 'in line with the
administration
The doctrine that principle should be
discarded he characterized at once as
absurd.
Financial Question.
Judge King entered into an elaborate
discussion Of the financial question. and
never has the free coinage OF silver
made more impression than by his for
chile address. during which he made
clear 10 his hearers that the Repub-
licans have traitorously deserted the
cause for which they had claimed
friendship.
Directing his remarks to the Repub-
hcans present, he asked: Were you
honest when you claimed to favor free
coinage two years ago2 If so, all / ask
Of you is to stand by those principles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
HE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
King in Davis County.
Steunenberg Takes Blame.
PAGE TWO.
McKinley's Lack of Backbone
Death of Bishop S. A. WooIlev
PAGE THREE.
Still Another Flyer.
viii Get Franchise.
~, PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Big Dose For Raymer.
PAGE SIX.
Strike in May Da--
weekly Trade Review.
Mining Stock Market
PAGE SEVEN.
FINANCIAL and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Walton Talks to Hanna
Prison Labor For CANYON Road