davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Topics of Interest Discussed at the
State Capital.

The Democratic nominee for gov
ernor must make the campaign and
stump the State for Bryan and
Stevenson and free silver. Under
no circumstances and upon no other
conditions would the national Demo
cratic committee place the money it
promises to disburse in this State.
The campaign for the State ticket
must be made upon the part OF the
Democrats as distinct recognition
and endorsement of the national
platform, which speaks for the free
coinage of silver and opposition to
national expansion. Mr.. Bryan S
manager has said for him that if
Bryan is elected he will promptly
recall the troops from the Philip
pines and turn the islands back to
the natives Consistent Democrats
cannot, like the St. Paul Globe, bolt
Bryan and swallow Lind. The two
stand for identical issues and cannot
be separated. The campaign for
Bryan will be made in conjunction
with the campaign for the State
ticket, and what is strength to one
is strength to the other.
The encouragement has rendered
an opinion which sets at naught one
of Bank Examiner Pope's favored
fads. In his war of reform Pope
issued an edict that county treasur-
ers should become merely the clerks
OF the county auditors, and that
they might not draw their checks in
payment for county warrants. The
attorney general promptly explodes
this view, and repeats the law
which was enacted by Governor
Lind S public examiner. Pop has
been thorn in the side ofa. c unity
officials ever since he be,.sa his
work OF reform, and has annoyed
them with petty orders and unnecas-
sary interference in their affairs I'M
til they are quite tired Of him. and
will rejoice that the only legal
authority which they are authorized
to recognize has interviewed in their
behalf and temporarily, at least,
suspended the pernicious activity OF
/ the chief actor in the Mankato
episode.
/ The north Western farmer is much
more Interested in the question Of
/ free homes than he is in that of free
Isilver. The Republican party has
always led in the matter of. encour-
aging actual settlement Of the public
domain and securing homes for
| those American citizens who desire
to cultivate the soil. Every home
lstead act that has beer practical ir
4 its operation and of direct benefit tx
J the actual settler has had its concep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26


as It does succeed in but the when &
Of
In
"
II with
a sy
life
friends do not called the only remedy
furnished II
Is
a o. It.
viii
him remedy known
know
the
onpur price
WICHITA OxYGENOR COMPANY
SIS ZimmerY Building Wichita, Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
Mohini VaIanda. Magnetic HeaIer

Degrees: A II. Of St CIements, NJ D
Yale and Bellevue, P (. b. Heidelberg.
D. Q. Chicago Col. Ost. N H. Nat Coli
Mag. H, member OF r L P Z Society
OF India. The only Anglo-Saxoa who ever
attained TO the eighth degree CT Yoga.
Consultation free. Corner Central and
Water streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
PERSONAL-Ladies: I positively guar
autee Golden Seal Will relieve the
longest and most obstinate cases or
irregularities without pain, IN hve
hours. Sent secure from observation,
81. DR.. Annie Fowler, zoe S. Fourteenth
ST.. st. Louis, Mo. 10-l6-imo
CLAIRVOYANT-Mad Marcella, the
worlds greatest Clairvoyant, Trance
Medium and Pianist, reads your entire
life. past, present and future. Every
hidden mystery in life revealed. she
gives advice on business changes,
travels, investments. lawsuits, love,
marriage, divorces, absent friends, So
cial or domestic affairs. Parlors, 30
Waco avenue, corner Of Second. Hours,
8 a. m. 70 Q. n, daily; Sundays,
from a. m. TO 6 p. m. Licensed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
DR.. ]. W. Shuts
Specialist

In Medical. Surgi-
cal and Electrical
treatment Of all
Chronic. Nervous.
Skin and private
diseases. male and,
female. ONCE. 80
North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
Boston Dental Parlors,
Phil. Y. Strohecker. D. D. S.
Proprietor.
lO5 EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
open Evenings TIL $50.

J. ]. FRENCH, D. D. s.
Best Dental service for least money.
Silver or alloy filings, 5oc and up;
gold platinum filings, 75c and UP; clean
ing teeth. SOC and up; set OF teeth. s.
and I'd.
Rooms 1 and 2. 40 North Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
PROPOSALS

o---o--.-~---0--~0-~oO-
PROPOSALS for Buildings. Depart
ment of the Interior, Office OF Inlian
Affairs. Washington. D c, September %
1870
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals
for Buildings and addressed to the
ington. D. c, will be received until ,
O'Clock p. n. Of Tuesday, October %.
1900 for furnishing and delivering a.
Ponca. &C. Agency. Oklahoma. the nee
essary material and labor for the con-
struction Of twenty-five - houses for
Indians. in strict accordance with plans,
specifica tons on file IN this office the
T. s Indian Warehouse. Chicago, H.:
the L 5. Indian Agent POnca, &c,
Agency, Oklahoma: the Builders and
Traders Exchange. Omaha Neb and
the newspaper publishing This advertise
ment. ". A JONES. Commissioner.
IIs-Ist-ex gin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

Residence. sos North Topeka avenue.
Telephones: Office. $40; residence, 54s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-A two-seated rig, for q
buggy or road wagon. 707 Pearl ave
nue.. l5I-Zt1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26

H. L MILHENNY. NJ. D.
Office. zsmmerIy building, second floor.
rooms 1 and 2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
American Cornice Works

Buckley & English. Projectors.
Manufactures Sheet Metal Cornics.
skyHghts. Tin. Copper and Slate Roof
ing, Guttering. Spouting. Job work OF all
kinds Estimates furnished. Corner First
and Water, Garfield Building, wichita.
Kan. Phone. 53a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
GLOBE BOILER WORKS

J. y. CARTER, Prop.
Good second hand boiler tubes bought.
sold and welded All work guaranteed
Phone 344 Cflcs and shop. corner Of
Second street and Santa Fs avsnue Res
,dence. IL S. Usage aveuus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
STRAYED.
LOST.

LOST-Palr heavy gold spectac les, in
case. Were left at Water company
booth during street fair week. Finder
return to this. Office and receive -s,vard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-26
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING is BRING
lNGUSSUCCESS. CHARACTERALONE
STANDS THE SEVERE TESTS OUR
TREATMENT HAS SUCCESSFULLY
WITHSTO0D.

Cca1dencs results only from proof ot
Character. Fame. popularity. riches. al
become vzluesssS when dear enc IS szf-
fering fortunes or IS sick unto death
Il is then. when your affection for them
prompts you 70 seek TO assus ge pain. CT
save life. that the CHARACTER OF thu
remedy Is invaluable. II = thss element
character-that Gin many thousands ot
cases. where life itself has been SAVED
after medicines failed and the doctors
have said there was no hopA and IN
chronic suffering which has extended
sometimes over years % time. but have
yielded to It's pcwers) has given value to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
ONO.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 6--Reports from
over the state az 10 o'clock Indicate that
the vote is coming out IN most remark
able manner Everywhere the utmost
interest Is manifested and q large per-
centage OF the ballots were cast during
the early hours Of the morning.
Cincinnati. o.. Nov 6-At noon the
State committee had, with the exception
OF a single message, absolutely nothing.
At the Republican headquarters a tel
egram was received stating that Cuya-
hoga county would iave Mckinley a
plurality Of 5000
The voting CONTINUES heavy, and al
noon In many places It was said that
over two thirds Of the registration hal
been cast. There were no reports OF
disturbance from any quarter The
weather continues fair and rural Sec
lions are out in full force.
At the Republican headquarters II
was estimated that the state will give
5000 plurality for Mckinley.
Canton, o., Nov. 6.-Over 1000 votes,
more than one-fourth OF the total. we're
cast by o'clock,
Toledo. o., Nov. 6-VotIng began
with rush and is proceeding with IN
exampled rapidity showing that
straight voting Is the rule, over a third
OF this cty's vote was polled IN the trst
two hours The weather Is bright
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
Swift Time Inaugurated Between
Chicago and Salt Lake City,
FAST TRAIN ON OVERLAND.
Schedule Materially Altered by the
Introduction OF speedy Travel
on Union Pacific.

Commencing today the Union Pacific
will put on another passenger train,
making in all four passenger trains
each way between Ogden and Omaha
each day. The new train, which will be
in operation, will be splendid one. and
viii leave Chicago over the Chicago
Northwestern every morning at 1870
to arrive In this city at $50 on the Sec
ond morning after starting This new
westbound train will be known as No
and the eastbound as No. 1906
Although no time card Of the changes
has as yet reached this city It Is said
that the new train Will clip off close up
on seven hours In the regular running
time between here and Chicago. This
IL the first step taken In this direction
since the extensive track changes upon
the Northwestern and the Union Pacific.
When these cut-offs are completed and
the road-beds completely ballasted, big
things may be expected OF the overland
route IN the matter OF rapid transporta-
tior that VA eclipse all the efforts In
this direction on the part Of competi-
tors.
According TO word that comes from
Laramie this morning, further changes
In the time card OF the Union Pacific are
In order. Trains No. / and l0l will be
consolidated at Green River but the
train will again be divided az Granger,
part going over the Oregon Short Line,
the remainder continuing on to ogden
and the West.
No more motive power will be re-
Quired for these change and three ex-
ira crews that have been IN charge Of
second No. will be given regular runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Illinois Court Decides They Are Mat.
ters of Public Interest.

Chicago. Nov 5.--In a decision rem
dered by Judge Vail In the circuit court
her today It Is declared that the Chi
cago board OF trade market quotations
are public interest, and must be dis
trlbuted without discrimination.
The decision was rendered
I'm the case OF the Chicago
Board Of Trade vs. The Central Grain
and Stock Exchange, the board
having asked the court to dissolve the
temporary Injunction restraining Il
from Withholding It's quotations from
the defendant alleging said defendant
% be a bucket shop. In ruling against
the board of trade Judge Vail made
the injunction perpetual. Sixty days are
allowed the attorneys for the board to
prepare a bin ~ exceptions 10 be car
rIed before the appellate court
In the strict sense OF the term the
court inds that the Central Grain and
Stock Exchange Is not a bucket shop.
the records brought into court showing
that grain, although IN small amounts
had actually been received and deliy-
cred.
Under the decision the board must
furnish quotations 20 any interest ask
ing for them, assuming that they are to
be legally used. The board, the court
holds. is not O proper judge Of the le-
gality OF the use, that being a matter
for the consideration OF the court
Should the court find a concern re-
ceiying the board quotations 10 be a
bucket shop, the board may then, I'M
der The Illinois statutes, withhold the
quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
The Anecdtoist at Large.

The United Brotherhood Of Freight
Hustlcrs was again In session this
morning on Railroad Row. Somebody
In the rear started politics as a theme
for debate but this innovation was
sternly fr0wned down by Col. Benton In
the chair. During the exchange Of
courtesies that followed @ representa-
tive OF rival road gained the floor and
proceeded 20 entertain those assembled
with the latest bon mot az the expense
OF the local representative Of the Illinois
Central.
You know Donald Rose went 10 Chi
cago recently said the anecdotist, as
be sharpened his pencil. well be ana
his charming wife were discussing a
small bottle ana "a bird adjacent % the
depot az Omaha. when who should come
into the dining room but George T..
Oddl lie spotted Rose at once and
going up % him he laid his hand on his
shoulder and said: Hello. Donald, are
YOU bound for ZlonT Rose. with his
rich rare Caledonian accent promptly
replied. oh, no, We are going the other
way
Hardy were the words out Of his
mouth" said the man who was telling
ne story. than a broad and weil-de-
'rel litter went the round OF the tables
in the dining room. while one dignihed
Old lady arose from the table more In
sorrow than In anger and promptly LETT
the room without waiting FOR the ad-
won't ~ the pate De fols gras.
"Weu where does the Joke come imp
ch0ussed the assembled r. T. AS
"Oh. some 81 YOU fellows want dia-
gram 90 accompany everything that you
hear" calculated the raconteur as he
headed across The street whlstling
Whom Go0.G01 Eyes."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Republicans closed their cam
paign at Park City last night with q
rally IN the Dewey Theater. Chairman
Welch OF the Summit county commit
tee presided on the occasion and the
sneakers were Gov. Wells, Hon. Thomas
kearns and Judge C. C. Goodwin.
Hon. c. z. Allen made HIS last Re
publican speech OF the campaign AZ the
Lehl opera House last night
Hon. Thomas Fitch spoke at Eureka
last night before good audience
DR.. j. NJ. Tanner was the Republican
orator AT Provo last night. The opera
house was well filed upon the occasion.
Prof. A. c. Nelson, candidate for
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, and George a. Smith, handled the
issues OF the day IN the pavilion at
Rlchneld last night. The oratory ter
minated in an old-tme dance 70 the
strains Of the town orchestra
Hon A. l.. Thomas spoke 10 the as
sembly hall at Mant! last uigt the
subjects discussed were silver, trusts
and imperialism.
Both parties closed the campaign at
Springyllle last night IN the form OK
rallies The Republicans held forth az
tha REYNOLDS Hall. with John NJ. Zane,
Herbert Payne OF Provo and Don c..
Johnson and George r. Hun Of Spring
Vile as speakers. Charles Crane ana
BENJAMIN Goddard We're the Demo-
cratic speakers. Both parties claim 10
carry the town by small margin
Andrew Jensen for the Republicans
and Senator Rawllns Tor the Democrats
were the speakers at two rallies held
al Spanish Fork last night
George T.. Nya and D, II. Wells. Jr,
spoke upon Republican doctrine at
West Jordan last night.
Both parties held meetings at Kays-
willie last night. The speakers az the Re
publican rally were Hon. NJ. +. Ellison,
oscar c. Barton Albert s. Reiser. O..
Burton. Jr.. and j. w. Whitaker OF salt
Lake. The Democratic rally was ad-
dressed by Fisher S. Harris Hon j..
% Barnes Andrew Patterson j. A.
uolbrook and Andrew b. Cook.
Hon. j. II. Roberts delivered an ad-
dress In the interest of Democracy In
tha opera house az Brigham City last
uisAt
y. C.. Dunbar delivered a speech at
me Democratic county headquarters
last night before q crowd Of voters who
were unable 90 gain admission 10 the
joint debate I'm the Theater.
Jas II, Anderson spoke at Hyde Park
and Smithdeli yesterday afternoon, and
5t Richmond last evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
DATES ARE FIXED.
Inter State Commission Issues sched-
ule for Hearing of Cases,

Washington, Nov. 6.-The interstate
commerce commission has fixed hear
ings in cases involving violations Of the
interstate commerce law as follows.
Business mems league Of 81. Louis
vs. the Santa Fe and other railroads at
Washington. Dec TO- Palmer's Dock,
Hay and Produce Board Of Trade vs.
the Pennsylvania and other railroads
at New York city, Nov Il; Milton
Flory vs. the Central railroad OF New
Jersey. New York, Nov. a. the Pro-
prietary association OF America against
the New York Central ct al at Chicago
Nov 10, Proctor & Gamble company
against Cincinnati Hamilton q Dayton
II, r.. Washington, Nov 49, Klneon
Coal CO., against the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railroad company, Washington,
u. c.. Dec. 4. five cases Chas. G. Free
man against various railroads. Chicago,
Nov 10. Chos. II. Johnson, Of Norfolk
Neb., against the Chicago Milwaukee
a ST Paul Chicago, Nov 90
The most Important Of these is that
OF the st. Louis business mems league,
which complains % the commission that
the car load and lees than carload rate
from St. Louis 10 the Pacific coast are
relatively unjust and bear unduly on
the shipper Of less than car loads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Rock Island Is making the dirt
fly upon It's southwestern extensions.
The ogden gateway boyle Is once more
going the rounds on It's monthly trip
throughout the West
Nearly every official and travelling
railroad man located In Salt Lake was
In town today in order TO cast his vote
John Hodge. Topeka. Kansas aged 81
years Is dead Of heart disease at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs Mary
Roberts Hodge IN Chicago. Since 1887
he was master car builder Of the Santa
Re railroad at Topeka, Kansas, He held
the same position with the Missouri
Pacific railroad previously at st, Louis
for siXteed years.
The Increasing popularity OF tourist
slceping-cars for transcontinental traV-
Il Is a subject Of much comment among
railroad men. II Is said that So per cent
OF the passengers TO and from Califor-
MIA travel In tourist sleeping-cars
These cars are comfortable and not
nearly so expensive as palace sleeping
cars. The Burlington railroad is doing
a great deal 10 encourage tourist car
travel having increased its California
tourist car service this season from
once-a-week TO three times week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. e--Reports
from various parts OF the state indi-
cate that there Is more than usual IN
terest. The anu-Quay element Is
making an unusual effort TO elect
enough senators 20 control and organ
lie the senate along with the Demo
Gratis.
The next senate win be very dose as
between Quay and anu-Quay Col. Quay
claims that 100 Of the 2H votes on joint
ballot Of the legislature will be for him
for United states senator, while his
opponents say he Will not have more
than 100 votes.
Up to noon there has been p ar
rests for Illegal voting In the Third
congressional district The men We're
bailed out by Congressman McAleers
friends. The district has an unusual
number Of police on duty. and Mr. Nc
Aleer's friends claim they are In the IN
terest Of his opponents
In a row early this morning, VIM
Martin, a McAleer man, was stabbed
IN the breast by one OF gang u men
who took exception 20 Martins ac-
tivity for the Democratic nominee. His
condition is serious.
At noon a small sized riot broke out
in the lith division Of the Fourth ward
where Congressman McAleer resides
A number Of negroes entered the polling
place and attempted % vote, Their
votes being refused. they drew rey0lv-
ers and a number Of shots were fired.
Paddy Mcbride q pugIlist Of some note,
judge Of the division aud said 70 be rel
alive OF Congressman McAleer, was
badly injured about the head by being
struck with a revolver, and with Hugh
McCloskey another McAleer follower
were arrested Three Of the negroes
were arrested and locked up. In one
division Of the Fifth ward. which Is a
part Of this congressional district the
Official ballots were stolen and had TO
be replaced by Others sent from the
county commissioners office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
Los ANGELES ORDERS MATERIAL
United Forwarding Company and The Fruit Growers Exchange
Pledge Freight Business to Senator Clark - T. E.
GibbOn Coming Here Tomorrow

surveyed is made, surveying for the re-
mainder Of the road VIII have been COM
pleted and work viii then be started al
Salt Lake City. the plan being to have
forces busy simultaneously at both ends
OF the line. The total length OF the road
viii be about seven hundred miles,
which viii require about ninety thou
sand tons OF rails. II Is reported that
the United Forwarding company and
the Fruit Growers Exchange. which
control from so 70 20 per cent Of the
oranges and lemons Of the state, have
made arrangements with Senator Clark
20 turn over TO his line It's fruit for sew
eral years TO come. As the fruit grow
ers OF southern California control the
shipments for which the freight
amounts 20 from S5O000OO 20 S6OQ0.O0O
per year. II will be seen that such
movement is no small inducement.
Thos. Glbbon LEFT this city last night
for Salt Lake. j. Ross Clark Is now
with his brother. Senator w, a. Clark,
al Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS y

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Ga special
from San Francisco says "Construc-
ton work on the proposed road from
Salt Lake city TO Los Angeles Is 10 be
rushed. An order has been placed with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Works Tor
5000 tons Of rails to be shipped TO the
Los Angeles line between this city and
San Bernardino. a meeting OF the pro-
moters Of the road is 70 be held IN salt
Lake city this week. when final ar
raugements viii be completed. w. A.
Clark will be president. b. G. Kerens OF
st. Louis is booked for vice president,
and T. h. Gibbon OF Los Angeles, chief
counsel. The company will have a cap
Italization Of $4,000 OO0
BY the time OF the completion OF the
section between Los Angeles and San
BernardIn0, which has been already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The election excitement and the big
free show at the Salt Lake Theater
ala not seem to make much difference
to the patrons Of the Grand last night.
They were out In force to greet "Kelly's
Kids, wildly ludicrous farce skt on
the order Of The Yellow Kids. II
went with many boisterous signs Of
approval, and as II will be combined to-
night with the reading OF the election
returns, another big house is looked
for,
Next Thursday evening the stage at
the Grand theater Will be In the posses
sion OF "A Wise Guy" which comes
with a strong endorsement from the
leading cities Of the east, where It was
one OF the greatest farcial successes
OF the past season.
Judging from the spectacle al the
Theater this morning there Is q goodly
proportion OF Salt Lake people who
have not had theatricals driven out Of
their thoughts by politics, a long line
was In waiting when the box office
opened for the Daniels sale, and a
very lively demand was kept up all
day. This opering occurs Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-06

be begun there. says a Washington dis
patch 10 the Herald. Minister Wa has
just returned from pittsburg lie said
last night:
II have no doubt that as soon as the
peace negotiations are satisfactorily
concluded western inventions particu-
larly Of transportation character, VIII
be introduced into my country, The
Chinese people have had their eyes OPP
ened to the advantages Of western
methods. They viii desire TO utilize the
rich mineral and other deposits with
which the country IS favored and have
means for promptly Transporting them
20 the coast | therefore expect that
the railroad lines will be extended, but
desire It 20 be understood that I have
no authority 10 negotiate for material
or grant concessions There are matters
which must await the conclusion OF the
negotiations"