davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
BROWN DEFEATS CHICAGO.
Game Lost Because of MispIays and
and FumbIeS.


and FumbIes.
Chicago, Oct 21.-Chicago went
down to defeat on her own gridiron
yesterday for the first time in two
years. The maroons met the sons of
Brown on Marshall Field and when the
final whistle blew the score was Brown
II, Chicago 6. The game was full of
misplays and inexcusable fumbles.
Chicago always fumbled to greater
disadvantage than her opponents. The
defeat came in the first few minutes
of the play, and although Chicago i'm
proved steadily in both the offensive
and defensive, she never took the lead.
On the kickoff Brown sent the ball to
the 25-yard line, where Chicago
fumbled on first play. Brown started
the ball toward the maroon goal with
the whirlwind tackles back In four
minutes of play Slocum was pushed
through the right tackle for touch
down and Bates kicked a goal. Brown
6; Chicago 0. On an interchange OF
kicks from the Chicago kickoff, Chi
cago got the ball near the center OF
the field and sent Petit around the left
end with a splendid interference to
Browns f1ffve-yard line, but Chicago
could not gain over five. Chicago
started the second half with a rush
and on tumble and hard runs by Pet
tit sent the ball over in short order
Chicago 6; Brown G. From this time
both teams settled down to strong de-
fensive work with plenty of kicking.
Keene and Melendy made long gains
though Atwood, McNabb and Keene
went over. The goal was lost by the
carelsseness of the holder. Chicago
6; Brown II.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
PROMPT Justice.

The superior court did some good
work last week. Within two weeks
two murders had been committed in
Chatham county, the criminals had
been indicted by the grand jury, the
cases had been tried and one of them
sentenced to the penitentiary for life,
while the other will go to the gallows.
So prompt an administration of justice
cannot fail to have it's good effect
upon the community. 1t is a lesson
which will exert an inevitable in
fuence in the suppression of lawless-
ness.-Savannah News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
Friendly Toward America.

Berlin, Oct. 25.-Count Won Buelow,
the imperial chancellor, said that his
accession to the chancelIorship will
mean no change in Germanys friendly
attitude toward the United States,
either politically or commercially. The
chancellor visited the diplomatic rep
resentatives of the other German
states, and it is said that he will soon
make ceremonious visits to the courts
of Saxony, Bavaria and Baden.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
Won BUELOW'S RISE.
AII-Absorbing Topic at the German
Capital.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Count Won Bue-
lows accession to the imperial chan
cellorship and Prince Hohenlohe's re-
tirement are still the all-absorbing
topics here. Concerning the precise
character of the scenes in Homburg
leading to the retirement of Prince
Hohenlohe no authentic statement has
yet appeared, nor probably will ap-
pear. Private accounts differ, but the
general impression now is that Prince
Hohenlohe's leaving office was not en-
tirely voluntary, although Emperor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29

William did everything to sugar the
pilP' for the tottering old man.
Won Buelow's position as imperial
chancellor will be beset with extreme
difficulties, and will require, perhaps,
more diplomatic skill than statesman
ship. Not alone will his majesty want
to continue to be his own chancellor,
and exercise the right of ceaseless IN
reference, even in the most delicate
matters, but there will also be great
parliamentary difficulties to overcome.
To carry through the reichstag the
commercial treaties now under way
will tax Won Buelow's full energy and
genius.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
THE STATE TAX LEVY.
Sum of $1,345,57o Will Be Collected
This Year.

The total state tax levy for 1900, col
lectible in 1901, is $50. This is
just $4,000 more than last years levy.
The increase is due to the one-mill
school tax on the 100000 increase in
the total assessed valuation of proper
ty in the state. The rate used in de-
termining the levy is little more
than two mills, the exact figures be-
ing 0021358253968. The state board of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29
CHICAGO Markets.

The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce at Chicago yesterday:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts, 1000
steady to strong; good to prime steers, 5.55@
800; poor to medium, 4.50@5.45 stockers and
feeders $50 @ 4.5O; cows and heifers 2.60@
$50; Texas steers, 80 u 4.85.
600; left over 4,009; sc lower: mixed
and butchers, 1909 5.37A good to choice heavy
A. go q 5. 30.
Sheep = Receipts, 14,OOO; steady to slow;
sheep, 3.40@4.00; Ia rbs 4.25@5.35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Hanna Barrel on Tap in Davis
County.
MONEY FOR ELECTION
WILL DISTRIBUTE CASH AMONG
DOUBTFUL VOTERS.
Paying 81 Apiece For Men to Work
at the Polls-Cache County Will
Give Big Democratic Majority
Democratic Meetings at Gunniscn
and Beaver.
Special correspondenoel

haysvllle, March Silt is reported
today that the Republicans are going to
exert every possible effort on Monday
10 weaken the Democratic majority in
the most populous precincts of Davis
county. A strong force of workers has
t peen engaged and it is said money will
We Aleely used TO induce Hannaites who
al soIneWhat lukewarm to rustic for
n hammond One indiscreet KaysviIle
Republican was boasting that he had
been promised 81 for his work ON cleo
work. ~
1t is understood that a. number of
carriages and workers from LAYTON
the county Republican HEADQUARTERS
VIII be sent to Kaysville to carry vot-
ers 10 the polls. The unwonted activ-
Ivy indicates that something has han
pened' and the alleged offer Of 81 a day
LOT tne services of a worker lends color
20 the assertion that was made TODAY,
thSt someone's barrel has been tapped
Inc Democrats will not be taken nm
aWares by the threatene onslaught Of
outslde workers. The indications are
tndI heavy vote will be polled on
MONDAY all over Davis county.
WORD reached KaysvilIe this morn
ING that Pennington man was offer
ING 20 pct that Hammond would carry
Farmlngton precinct. Two KaysvilIe
democrats, George Swan and. r. w
barnes, promptly wired the Farming
ton man that they would cover all the
money ne had, all he could get, and he
could throw in his house and lot. The
oner was not taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
CACHE COUNTY ESTIMATES.
Big Democratic Majority if Vote is
Brought Out.
Correspondence.)

Logan, March 31.-Arthur L. Thomas
viii fire the last gun Of the campaign
IN Cache at Wellsville this evening.
just what good the Republican man
ayers hoped TO do by sending the di-
minutive politician and postmaster
there, is not known, as the Republican
leaders here concede a sweeping ma
Jorfty for King in Wellsville.
When asked for election estimates
today the Republican county chairman
conceded the county to King by $50
majority, and the city chairman
claimed this city for Hammond by As
majority. Both Of these chairnen ad-
nit, however, that the estimates are
merely gUeSses, as they have made no
attempt TO get canvass of the city or
county.
Chairman Mathews of the Democrat
1c county committee said, in response
to an inquiry for election figures: MY
canvass is not quite complete. but it is
safe to say that if we cast 80 per cent
OF our vote, King will carry Cache
county by not less than 1 600 majority. -
Logan City, the Democrats assert.
will give King 100 majority.
Alma ElGredge held a meeting in
Lewiston last night and was surprised
by having fair sized audience to
speak to. He delivered his Paradise
speech without variation. He excited
considerable laughter by some of his
arguments. and went away thoroughly
Disguised with Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Roberts at Spring Citv

Spring City, March S1.-Wuh tba
largest audience that ever assembled
at a political meeting in Spring Civ
the campaign was closed last el-enfrr
by the Democrats. with Hon. p.
Roberts as the speaker. In the af-
ternOOn Chairman J. Morgan JOhnSor
Mr.. Roberts and County Chairman 7
P. Christensen and Secretary N. F
Murray were escorted from Fairview.
where Mr.. Roberts spoke in the az
ternoon.
The Mt Pleasant band was in at
tendance and dispensed beautiful mu-
sic for the occasion. On the stand We're
some of the veterans Of Democracy and
many prominent citizens. The opera
house was packed, not even standing
room being available.
Mr. Roberts opened with a brief ref
erence to his own case, but said he did
not care to discuss it. He most en-
phatically declared that the people Of
Utah had broken no pledges which
they had made. and that those cove
nants remained steadfast and un-
changed
Mr.. Roberts then discussed the sill
yer question at SOme length and
showed very plainly why those who
helped give Mr.. Bryan in 1896 his g.
10000 votes should still be in the
ranks Of the silver army and push its
fight until the American people should
be restored to the degree Of prosperity
which to them rightly belong.
He discussed at some length the So
called wave Of prosperity the RepUb-
! licans are trying to make believe is
now prevalent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
WHITTEMoREs HARD LUCK.
Few Voters and No Applause at
GAINESVILLE.
Especial TO The HeraldD

GrantsvilIe. March 31-United States
District Attorney Q. o. Whiremore
closed the campaign here tonight. There
were present, not to exceed eighty vot-
ers by actual count and a number OF
small boys and girls A large proper
ton Of the voters present were Demo
Gratis. Mr.. WhftJemOre tried ID answer
the arguments of Judge Thurman anu
Hon. d. D. HcutZ Of last WecCaSla!
evening. He did it in such way -
to make Democrats rather than be-
publicans. Mr.. WhitteTnore worked I-l1
for applause. but could arouse none,
and even strong Democrats fell 5o--s
for him because Of the icy reception
he received. He made plain r-GJ lA7
financial bill just passed by the he
pUblicans in congress is a go71 l---7
for poor people, as il will en&-5 more
national banks to come into a2rlel-7'
He says that these national bans arg
good things, as they can lend money
cheaper than anyone else, beea So l-5
government pays them 3 per cent On
their bonds, and allows them Cd -----
this money to the poor farmer.
The meeting this evening N.@ -
than one-half as large, and .z-= ma
one-twentieth as enthusiastic as .L0
Democratic rally last Wednesc7F MN
but it was on par with the C. n n
publican rallies held here. At e
clusion of the rally tonight thr3 -A5 -
for Hammond were called for ny W u.
Whittemore; but not a dozen, 1uts--5
of those on the stage, resp0u- d, a.-
these were principally small bays W. W.
could keep still no longer ana WaA'11
to yell for something.
Judging from close study Of me Gu
ditiOns as shown by the rall@s A5--
here during this campaign, the mas
Of the people are with William H. NJ
and will give him three cheers -7A'
Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
A Republican Threat.
HOT CAMPAIGN IN BEAVER,
Democratic Meetings at Milford and
Beaver Last Night.
Especial to The Herald)

Beaver. Utah, March 31.-The most
vigorous campaign ever waged in Bea-
yer county closed tonight with meet
ings in Milford and Beaver. D. o. Will
lev. IT., and Judge Knox spoke at the
former and State Senator r. r. Tanner
and II. Marioneaux at the latter place.
The court house in Beaver was filled,
the stairway, corridors and every
available space being o cupied by eager,
intelligent voters. The Republicans, fod
want of speakers, abandoned their pro-
posed meeting this evening in the
opera house and substituted a free
dance. The glee club captivated the
audience with local hits and good Sc
lections.
Miss Vie Christian, a representative
Of the Ladies Democratic club. made
the opening address of greeting. Her
address was appropriate, and evidenced
the ability of the speaker. The sceptre
Of the money king must never sway
over our glorious republic"
Mr.. MariOneaux said a man Who be-
lieves in the Democracy of Thomas JEFF
ferson cannot but be opposed to trusts,
combines and Imperialism. A gulf as
broad as this continent divides the Re
publicanism of Abraham Lincoln and
that of William Mckinley. Prosperity
depends on the quantity Of money in
circulation This fact has been known
by the American bankers for years, but
The masses nave but recently discovered
it. The fancied prosperity we enjoy to-
day is due to the expenditures of car
rying on our war with Spain and the
Philippines. For an hour and a quar-
ter the speaker in clear, logical man.
ner, poured hot shot into the Republi-
can ranks by a discussion of the issues,
closing with an eulogy in behalf of
King.
r. r. Tanner discussed the principles
of Democracy. The question of pros
perity was dwelt upon by Senator Tan
ner and ne scored the administration
policy numerically. In closing he con-
trasted the abilities of the respective
candidates and 1rged that on the I'd of
April. as a united Democracy we cast
our votes for Judge King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
THE DAILY FAKE.
Republicans Disguised By Their Or
gan's False Reports.
Especial 10 The Herald.)


Richfield, Utah, March 31.-The re-
port in the Tribune yesterday of the
meeting held here by the Republicans
brought the blush to the cheeks Of
many of the more conscientious Repub-
hcans themselves. To make the report
all the more laughable is the fact that
it was substituted for true report of
the meeting sent by the Tribune regu-
lar correspondent
The Tribune has a, conservative cor
respondent here and he did not feel
like ridiculOusly coloring report of
the meeting. He says he counted sew
enty persons in the building.
IF the report from here is a sample
of the reports sent to the Tribune con-
corning Republican meetings. they have
nTisrepresented and grossly exagger-
ated the figure that the Republicans
have cut in this campaign. The meet
ing here was one of the most disap-
pointing ever held in Richfeld, and 10
read the report in the Tribune, which
has the earnlarks of the speaker OF the
evening, destroys any confidence that
the people may have had in the Tr1-
bune as a reliable paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
MEETINGS AT GUNNIsoN.
D. C. Dunbar Addressed Democrats
and Major Grant Republicans.
Especial CorrespOndence.)


Gunnison, March 31.-Two political
speakers held forth last night at this
place. Hon. D. c. Dunbar spoke at the
r. S. hall and told the people about
the -great" prosperity under the pres
ent administration The audience list
ened atteRtively while the speaker sent
home the telling truths of Democracy.
Major Grant came az a substitute
for Judge" Geddes, as the Republican
hand bills announced. 1t was too bad
that the Judge" disappointed the pe0-
pie. AS II was. however, the major
made a talk on the Philippines. His
whole theme was devoted to the Phil
ippine islands, and nothing more. He
took occasion to say that expansion
was a good thing and the islands should
be ours A dance followed the majors
talk.
The speaking last night closed the
campaign work at this place, and on
Monday those who can viii go TO the
polls and vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
ditional qualifications which ,
possess before being seated. ne must
Wholesale Lvino


UNIVERSALLY lying.
This action of the housa m,
possible by the most systsma+;SS made
DDS of lying and falsehoo5 ~ meth
sorted TO by political and r,55, re-
trlcksters. Wholesale charges - Sous
fessness were brought against ~ taW-
pie OF Utah They were accused - pSo-
ING covenant-breakers, Of breakin. . oe-
sacred compact with the general 81, ne
e sIi1 and N consequence conFSos,,--
IeIt called upon to act as IL ff7 0e'eS5
When the Democratic party bss
in convention this spring it had ~ met
a resolution denying the existaTosS's1
lawIeSSnesS and that a cOunaot %
been broken, and depIoring that a ldo
gress had seen fit to employ the ~, III
odS that We're used. For this rna -.
had been criticised. because .rHa,. :
dared 10 say these statements and ~
cerS Of Utah'S people were un+rra
/ desire to say that if that time az
comes when the people Of Utah ~.
( being slandered and viIffaY 60
( charged with being covenant br--s - -
and the Democratic party does ~,
! have the courage to step forth ana ~
puGiate those charges. I uou-A \,
! heartily ashamed Of 1t, to saw ~,
least," said the speaker.
! Inc RepuDlcanS Remained STa7.
/ justifying their silence by savfrg Tho.
I they didn't elect B. H. Roberts We
( a man is elected by either par-- he !.
/ the representative Of the entire rs0nI
he is to represent them aII-arF -b-
\ in turn are all TO sustain him. NJ
questions Were not for the Derarr.t.
( alone 10 fight-they were for the On
/ tire peOple-and any party or fr5fvi5
ual that would desert the peo0-r vvbs-
/ being slandered either lacked ..-nnar
ency or they were afraid. TIE exclp
sion Of the member from the halls y
congress, he said, in summing -.n +bi
/ question, grew out OF the camraign q
Islander and vituperatiOn. and the Re
publicanS had but little 10 be proud q
in their silence concerning the matter
Mr. Roberts next turned his atlentio,
TO the issues Of the campaign. which h
discussed in an, able manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
MOYLE AT IEHI.
Issues Ably Discussed By the State
Chairman.

Especial TO The HeraId.J
Lehi, Utah, March 31.-The Demo-
Gratis closed the campaign tonight with
a well ATTENDED rally in the opera
house, which was addressed by George
R. Lund, a rising young orator from
Provo, and by state Chairman james
H. MOyle MI Lund'S talk was a mas
terly exposition of bimetallism and was
listened TO with deep interest
Mr. MoyIe gave a logical and convlnc-
ing talk on the national issues. Being
a wool man, he showed the fauacy Of
many of the Republican claims on this
subject His mention OF the names OF
the many prominent Republicans who
had deserted their party when it de-
serted silver was a telling point, as was
also his statement that as there was
but a brief time for the congressman
to serve that Will be elected on Monday
il is most important that we should
elect one who is already qualified by
past experience.
No doubt the majority that was given
the Republicans at the last election ID
this city will be greatly reduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Ephraim, Utah, March 31.-The cam
paign which closed tonight brings hope
of victory to the Democrats of San
pete county. From every precinct in
the county come reports of Democrat
ic gains. The Democrats are active
and alert, and when the votes are
counted next Monday night the news
will go out from Sanpete that the Re
publican majority has not only been
wiped out, but that this so-called Re
publican stronghold has returned a
majority for Hon William II. King.
Never IN the history Of party politics
in this. city has such a throng of people
greeted a political speaker as that
Which greeted Hon B. H. Roberts here
tonight. The large opera house was
packed to the doors. Every seat and
every inch of standing room was occu-
pied, and the people were also crowded
upon the stage and behind the wings,
and many who could not get into the
house crowded about the doors on the
outside.
When Mr.. Roberts entered the hall
he was greeted with round after round
of applause.
Chairman Christensen called the
meeting to order and introduced Miss
Lille Greaves, who sang a beautiful
contralto solo in a manner that called
forth hearty applause.
Mr.. Roberts Address.
Mr.. Roberts was then introduced, and
began by calling attention to the i'm
portance of the present campaign. He
delivered a mastery argument on the
financial question, calling attention TO
the magnificent majority which Utah
gave TO William J. Bryan. He said
the Democratic party has been true to
the people on the paramount question
| of bimetallism, and asked the people
to remain true to the party. The ini-
quities of the gold standard bill were
/ portrayed in plain language.
The speaker then dissected the pros
perity claim of Republicans, calling at
tentiOn to Mr.. Hammond's claim that
the present prosperity is due to the
volume Of money obtained by the IA
vOrable balance of trade and the influx
| Of gold, and asked if this be true, would
not the prosperity be increased many
fold by the vastly greater increase in
/ the volume Of money that would re-
! suit from the free coinage of silver, as
! advocated by the Democratic par
/ ty? From the columns Of the
| Republican organ he proved the
I falsity Of the Republican claim
/ that the price of wool was
due to Republican policies, and asked
! if the Republican claim Of raising
l prices was true, why it did not raise
: the prices of other products.
/ At the close the speaker referred tC
! the late crusade, in which the people
4 Of this state were villified by the Re
! publican organ and its abettOrs in the
! fight against Utah's representative.
At the conclusion of the speech, Miss
/ Greaves favored the audience with an
other song, which was greatly appre-
ciated.
/ At this point little Vera Johnson APP
! peared on the stage and presented Mr.
Roberts with a beautiful bouquet OF
carnations and roses. a gift from a lady
friend. Her appearance was greeted
with tumultuOus applause, and Mr.
/ Roberts. in a few well chosen words
/ expressed his appreciation of the gift
! BrfmlHalPs orchestra was in attend
ance and furnished excellent music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
BEAVER COUNTY MEETINGS.
Good Rallies Held at GreenvilIe and
MinersvilIe.
Especial Correspondence.J


Beaver, March 30.-The second Demo-
cratic rally in behalf of King was held
at Greenville, four miles south Of here,
last evening. This precinct, since d.
viding on party lines, has generally
given Republican majority of to 20.
but the arguments Of DR.. George H.
Fea1nemore and Major Underwood,
made to a packed house last night,
with the able addresses of Judge Knox
and Hon. Frank TOlton last Friday, it
is said, will change, beyond question,
this majority.
DR.. FenneTnore dwelt at some length
on the wool and silver questions.
Major Underwood, answering Bishop
Murdock's language as to the bloody
shirt" and civil war statements, proved
that over IS per cent of the. federal
army were, as himself, Democrats. And
as to the present Republican prosper
Gus times, he called Mr.. Christensen
down and cited the fact that men in
this city have been hauling timberS all
winter for the Horn Silver Mining COM
pany at Frisco, going from here TO
Tropic, eighty-five miles, and south
east Of Panguitch, back to Beaver, and
from here to Frisco, a distance of over
$50 miles, for $14 to the 1000 feet, and
that they do not earn or clear over 81
horses and two wagons.
The Glee club, with Mrs. Marioneaux
with her taking southern recitations.
and the inim.table KneN Parker Of Cir
cleville, who were at Greenville last
night, go to Adamsville this evening
with DR.. FenneInore and Major IN
derwood.
Minersville, March 30.-The Demo-
cratic rally held in Minersville on
Thursday night, at which Hon. D. o.
Wiley Of Salt Lake and w. F. Knox Of
Beaver were the speakers, was a large
and enthusiastic one. The school
house was filed to overlooking and
each speaker was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Mr.. Wiley dealt very ably with
the financial question and the trusts.
He was followed by Mr.. Knox, who
made an excellent address in favor Of
Democratic principles.
The Beaver Harmony club sang three
political songs, and excellent political
Rotations were given by Mrs. T. Ma
rioneaux and Miss Parker.
The Democratic outlook in Miners
Vile is most encouraging and a large
vote for King is expected on election
day.