davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
TRIED BY THE RECORD.

3 HE DEMOCRATIC POSITION on the financial question
IS the same in 1900 1906 The Kansas CITY platform
includes the Chicago platform and emobaszes the silver
plank OF 1890 The Democratic party money and
demands none issued except that based gold silver No
one who had regard for the otherwise
Even the Local aPologist for Mckinley though
the zeal of the apostate charge anything
else without Justification of the Democratic platform
In 1896 Republicans charged that Democratic party de
sired not the restoration of silver coinage but the issue
OF redeeable money There nothing on which to base the
charge put 1t was nevertheless made all
among the ignorant the false assertion generally
ana IN consequence Bryan lost heavily those sec
tons That the Salt Lake Tribune never loses its
pose OF pure patriotism matter what the base which
rests discussed this proposition words are interesting
They occur in the issue Aug. 49,
when the few compose the creditor class band to-
geher and nominate ike Mr. Mckinley their tool
for four that the letters may be welded rrevocaby
upon the necs OF the people, for him. candidate for the place
that Washington occupied that Lincoln occupied to
nvgh against any spirit of discomfort part peo-
Ple for him them that they fault no
matter what their burdens be- would the
knew what he doing pure mpudence welded to
the creditor class; he is doing the bidding of the
The object behind all retire silver put
hands the national banks the absolute of the
of the United To willing he is to have the
people deceived he nvgh against paper
money which threatened nveghs against its being
directly by the government of the United States quotes
portion of the St Louis plank the effect that the general
should issue its paper money without the nterven
of any banks he says that by that would
upon of unlimited rredeemable paper
There that except the
condemned for trying deceive the people, for displaying
ignorance wholly without the part of candidate
for president of the United The Bank England
its business through currency with backing generally
of only 80 I3 per in bullion. STILL Mr. Mckinley thinks
that the demand of the Chicago platform that gold and silver
be received and coined in unlimited quantities the ratio
of l. necessary supplemented by issue
paper backed by this gold and silver that
liable to enter upon of unlimited paper money"
Observe the words. The Tribune that Mr. Mckinley
"must either condemned trying deceive the people,
for displaying ignorance wholly without the
of a candidate for president of the United States"
There been change in the Democratic position
candidate those words written Is the Tribune try
ing to deceive the people" is ignorant?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18

ible nature of the supply would be ap-
parent when they pursued their BibIi-
cal researches to find. in Kings. chap
ter TX, verse %, that there was brought
from Ophir to Solomon 42O talents of
gold, equal to modern value of e.
52e,OeO, and that again, in II Chronicles
chapter viii, verse Is. mention is made
OF another dip by Solomon into the
Ophir mines to the extent of $50 talents
of gold. or s., Zoo, 600
But by now cold Shivers of doubt
may have succeeded to the first warm
thrills, for a year has passed since the
wonderful discovery was made. and
two years since the company wa
formed, and no millions of pounds. nor
hundreds, nor tens, nor even units have
yet come the way of the expectant
shareholders.
But instead come unexpected whis-
pers that what purported to be KING
Solomon's mines are not works thou
sands of years old, but just a mere or
binary collection of sand and rock
hills.
II is Veritably the Land of Ophir- and
II SO, have David and Solomon Iaf-
much gold for the shareholders in Or
Peters Estates and Exploration com
pany?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
WHO'S UNPATRIOTIC NOW !?

In his speech before the nominal
ing convention on Thursday, Mr..
Reed evidently did not remember his
famous expression when speaking of
the closing of the India mints and
the great. fall in the price of silver
which followed. He said:
We have learned from that object
lesson that the yellow man using the
white money holds at his mercy the
industry of the white man using the
yellow money.
1t only shows how much better a
man can talk when his patriotism is
fully enlisted, and when he is speak
ing the full sentiments of his heart
than when he is merely, by such So
phistries as come to him, trying tc
manufacture votes for a particular
party.-Sa1t Lake Tribune, Aug. g.
1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18

In the mines of the Lackawanna and
Wyoming Valley district $4,000 men
and boys are employed. OF these $4,000
are distributed through the workings
lying between Pittston, in Luzerne
county. and Forest City, in Susque-
hanna county. There are $4,000 en-
pioyees in the mines in the vicinity of
Wilkesbarre, Ashley, Nanticoke, Ply
mouth and Wanamit; $1,000 about Ha-
zleton, 10000 at MahanOy City, and
Shenandoah, and 1000 around Shamo-
kin. Pottsville and Mount Carmel
The closing of the mines is expected
to reduce the regular coal production 20
per cent, leaving free only the Reading
Coal & Iron company's production of
2O.5 per cent of the total output OF the
region, and SIS per cent of the Iehigh
Valleys production.
Should the strike continue over a
period of two months the loss in wages
will amount to nearly SIC, GOO, loss
to railroads. $50, 000 600 and loss to mine
operators $4,000. COO
In their demands the miners ask the
correction of many evils. the more I'M
portant of which are the following:
Abolition of the company's stores;
reduction in the price OF powder to Sl.5O
Semi-monthly payment of wages; aDo-
lition of the sliding scale; wages paid
in cash; 2,240 pounds to the ton; S1.50
and not exceeding S1.75 a day; that
classes of day labor row receiv-
ing $3.50 and not exceeding Sl-45
shall receive 10 per cent over present
wages; that all day labor now recelv-
ing S1-75 shall be advanced 10 per cent;
that no miner shall have at any time
more than one breast, gang or otner
class of work, and shall get only MS
legal share of cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
A VULGAR CRITIC.

ARGUS A. HANNA, who speaks for and Repubi-
VE party be agtaed by the sentiment in
the He is becoming abusive and has to un-
trutuness-bOth signs of political manager
Saturday night Indiana he charged William Jennings Bryan
with hypocrisy in urging the ratification of the Paris
he desired to obtain for the campaign
knew better knew the charge false when he made When
Bryan urged the ratification OF the treaty explained
the press He still adhers precisely same
There has been change in him and conceament
from beginning end He hasn't wobbed exposed spine
less back If anyone has played hypocre is it the plain
duty president who has changed his and policy
" Mr. Hanna has demanded Mr. Hanna should
connection with the nyertebrate whose campaign he manage
ing before vugarly abusing against whom he unable
to offer honest criticism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
Had Something Tn cor,.-.
(Chicaro Posi-

CChicago Post.)
me congressman from the far wos+
announced proudly that he was from +bs
Iand OF the setting sun.
Inc congressman from the New Enc
tand farming district chewed a straw 70
IScCiNeIy IOr a minute, and then extend -
his hand in friendly erecting. co
Glad 70 meet yet" he said. I'm fror,
the land of the setting hen - '4i'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
LIPTON'S CRETAN PROTEGE
nondon TelegranhN

Cruising in the Grecian archipelago
in the early months of this year Sir
Thomas Upton was brought into con-
tact with young STRIPPING of Cretan
blood named Stellio Arghiri. The lad
was but il years of age and had lost
both parents, they having been muir
dAred during the Sanguinary DAYS of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
Unnecessary.

dife9
Mrs. ShmsOn-Here, Willie, while am
away l am going to give you the KEY 70
you
Willie (proudly)-I don't need it, NAM
ma. can pick that lock any day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
Good as His Word.
Chicago Trihune.l

NCnlcdSO IrlDuuS-J
Official Member-Mr Spudlong, you re-
member you promised to try 10 make your
contribution for the support of the pastor
little heavier this year than last
Mr. SpudlOng-I haven't forgotten II
am paying Ii in gold this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18

1t will be noted Roosevelt gives why
the Fpnos should be treated exactly the Cubans
being treaed-which all that Mr. Bryan the Democratic
nlatform urges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
THE MINERS STRIKE.

Chicago Times-Herald.)
Number OF men IN anthracite
mines ........ $1,000
Number belonging to unions. 134.1oO
Number that will go OUT. $4,000
Number of persons deprived of
income ............ ........ 500. 900
Union funds on hand ...- $3.50, 900
Average daily wages received
by miners .............. -. $135
Average wages of day men at
mines - . 9Oc
Daily loss in wages ........... $166, $50
Area of coal fields, square
miles ............ ........-.... 40
tons ............ .............75,OO 0, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block, I4e South Mai,
street. Salt Lake City
Terms OE SILRSCRIPrrONr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18

The war has been going on a year
and half and we have sent to the
field an army of nearly 10000. The in
surgents have not yet been overcome.
nor the Islands Dacified- When those
desirable ends will be attained, If ever,
remains to be SEEN 1t also remains to
be seen whether the United States has
not on its hands a chronic revolution,
as Spain had in the Philippines and
in Cuba before we Wrested the islands
from her.
Enormous as is the cost of the war UP
to date in treasure and blood. il has
not, of course, yet reached its maxi
num- Unfortunately the death list is
TO be heightened and the expenditure
account increased. Not the least i'm
portant item in the last named will
be the pension outlay running through
an indefinite number of years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18
SOME WAR FIGURES.
(New York Evening Telegram

In a special Washington dispatch this
morning the Herald presents facts and
figures from official sources as to the
Philippine war. of which the Demo-
Gratis will doubtless make effective use
in the present campaign. and which
can hardly fail TO put the Republicans
on the defensive
So far the Philippines have cost the
United States, including the $50, 900, 600
paid to Spain, not less than S1S6, 600, 600,
and no fewer than 1894 lives. Here is
the itemized bill:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-18

-g = III --Souoscr1bers who tail tC
receive single copy of THE HERALD
SnouId immediately notify TIE publishers
EsaQerS who are unable 10 pssrchass
The HERALD at any news stand or or
any railroad train in Utah, Idaho. Ne.
saca- wyoming or Colorado will obIixs
as by reporting that tact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West Emo
National Bank building, 1915 G street
y. w Se2Set
c,OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Cn AMP5sS 81, all rernittances to HER ALI
Supscr1oers removing from one place 10
1LtIotn1Sr ana desrtES papers CHANGED
present address vel a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
CHILD IS FATALLY BURNED.
Carl speer Loses His Life Through
Contact With n Brush Fire-The
Mother Painfully Injured.

Carl speer. the s-year-old son of C. w.
Speer. a commission merchant on West
ern avenue. was fatally burned. from
coming in contact with brush fire yester-
day afternoon at his fathers residence,
at the foot OF Klnnear park The fire
completely enveloped him and severely
burned his mother. who ran TO the res
cue
The child was playing In the vicinity
of large pile OF dead wood and limbs
which were burning in an adjoining lot.
He ventured too close and his clothing
ignited and in few moments the flames
had communicated TO almost every part
OF his apparel. Mrs. Speer ran TO the
child's assistance and received several
painful burns while attempting to ex-
tinguish the fire in her sons clothing.
Physicians we're hastily summoned and
pronounced the burns TO be of a danger
GUS character.
They worked ut the little fellows bed
side until late hour last night, but their
efforts were unavaiing and shortly be-
fore IL o'clock the child died.
The burns received by Mrs Speer were
confined to her face and hands and last
night she was suffering considerably pain.
though physicians pronounced her to be
in no danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
SAFE FAILED TO OPEN.
Amateur Craeksm~n Plan Robbery
on Nesier Dock.

What the police department believes 10
have been the work ~ amateur cracks.
men was discovered Ia the office OF the
Pacific Navigation Company on Yrsler
COCK Yesterday morning. when the en-
ployeS ~ tbe concern opened the place
Tor business shortly after \ O'clock
large etnce safe was found 10 have been
drilled from the top IN a bunxilnk man
NOT and stick % dynamite Inserted
whieh was fired. The safe refused 10
open and the erarksmen made no further
httsmrfx 20 gain an entrance
G. - Palmer. an emplnys " the office
discovered yesterday morning that the
doar was standing alaF A hasty exam
nation revealed thn' the safe had haen
attacked With a dril and dynamite The
hinges ~ she receptacle were hadfv
wrenchri from thelr sockets but the
combination was secure, and had not bean
tampered With The hels IN which IN.
dynamite WAS inserted was drinsd AZ
recuy above the door. and the police
say that there were many evidences that
the attempt was made ms amateurs Who
possessed little knowledge Of ths r,eths
nds ordinarily aJoatei ~ safe crackers
tactiNt sam Powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Association Canvasses Situation
and Finds 1t Satisfactory.
PRICES WILL OBTAIN.
During the six Weeks of the Close
Down, Ending August is. the Sur
plus In Puget Sound Waters Was
Reduced 3s.0o0,O0O Feet-Many
Camps VIII Not Operate During
Winter, 0bvfating a Surplus.

meeting Of the Puget Sound Timber
mems Association was held in the office
OF Solomon e. Simpson. in the Union
block yesterday afternoon. IL was one
OF the best attended the association has
ever held, nearly all OF the big logging
operators included In its membership be-
Ing repre- ented.
The purpose OF the meeting was to con-
slider the logging situation after a shut
down OF the camps for six weeks.
When the association ordered a shut
down OF all the camps within its juris-
diction on July there was a surplus OF
sawiogs in the water in this district
amounting TO about 1900. 900 feet. This
was due 10 the exceptionally fine weather
that had prevailed on the Coast during
the entire year, which permitted the OPP
atoms being carried on more extensive
~ than ever before, and to a degree that
the product had exceeded the consumption
by the mills to this extent.
With continued fine weather II was
feared break u prices might occur. and
TO avert this the association decided to
shut down from July 1 to August 1.
When the time for resuming operations
came, according to agreement the assoc
citation held another meeting and decided
10 continue the closedown for fifteen days
more, and yesterdays meeting was for
the purpose OF investigating the result.
IL was found, from the reports pre-
scented, that during the closedown the
surplus OF logs in the water had been re-
duced 100000 feet. or. In other
words. at the present time there Is only
about 5000. 900 feet surplus instead Of 49,
900, 600. This condition was considered
thoroughly satisfactory, and not in excess
OF the needs OF the mills. according to
the outlook.
A motion was made TO advance the price
of all grades OF logs 80 cents per thous-
and. but such action was not deemed
wise and was voted down.
motion to maintain the present asso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
STILL VERY SHORT OF COAL.
San Fvanetsco Cannot secure sum-
cfent Tonnage From Puget sound
May Build Coal Warehouae.

Samuel @. Wilson. a San Francisco
local dealer. is In the city trying 70
arrange for large cargo Of coal from
Washington 10 San Francisco.
We are short OF coal in our city just
now and the prospects are we will be
for some time to come unless more coal
boats are put on between Puget sound
and California" he said In an Interview.
now get a very little English coal which
was formerly brought 10 San Francisco
as ballast. Foreign ships entering our
harbor are decreasing instead OF increas-
ing, due to great extent to their be-
Ing put into other trades on account OF
the Chinese and South African wars.
From now on San Francisco will have
to look to Washington for large share
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
ARREST A FUGITIVE.
Onncers Hubbard and Tripp Capture
Frank johnson.

Officers Hubbard and Trip last night
arrested Frank Johnson on Washington
street and conveyed him to police head
quarters. where he will be held pending
communication with the sheriff of Chelan
county. where the man IL wanted for
highway robbery At the station John
son denied that he was O fugitive from
Justice, but Chief Reed says he was posi-
lively identified as the one who. in COM
pany with another man, robbed Leav-
enworth prospector OF a sum OF money
several months ago.
johnson is not unknown to the police
here independent of his connection with
the Cheian county holdup. About -four
months ago he engaged In a fight with a
man named Young. who cut out one of
his eyes. The man who was with john
son at Leavcnworth and assisted him in
the robbery was apprehended. convicted
and is now serving term In the peni-
Tertiary ut walla Walia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. Baupsganrd wants Compensa-
tion From City for Injuries.

Mrs Inger Maria Baunsgaard. widow
has filed 5000 claim Of damages
against the city of Seattle for injuries
alleged to have been received as a re.
suit Of the negligence OF the municipal
ity.
The claim states that on July h when
western avenue at SIS Intersection was
being improved the city left a lot 81
lumber on the street near the track ~
the West Street a North End Electric
railway on the same date Mrs Bauns-
gard was passing along the avenue
when she was struck by n plank which
had been precipiiated In her Director by
one of the cars on the line.
She saws she was knocked down. rad
her left wrist broken. her limbs bruised
end her teeth looseRed. Sincs then, Z;
Va alleged she has been Unable - Germ
her own living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
yuRoRs ARE DRAWN.
Men who VIII Compose Panel In
judge ueusop's Court.

The following jurors were yesterday
drawn by the sheriff. county clerk. county
auditor and one Judge of the superior
court 70 serve IN Judge Reasons Depart
ment beginning September 4.
A +. Goodwin, city. r. j. Whitaker
city d. J. Jacobs. Nashon: w. Foster.
juanlta. a J. Stokes Richmond Beach /.
j. w Youker, Stuck, j. /. Scott. ar.
Green River. James Mullen, city: Martin
Kyle, West Seattle p q. Eckman, Os-
esola. Douglas JAniison. city. A G Nell
son. city. Edgar G. Rainey city. c. H.
Keith, Enumclaw, J. W Morrison, Wood
lnyile, A. n. Bald. city. Edward osborne.
Wabash Joseph fAttie Ballard Joseph
Lelsns. city. I. A. Dewitt. Kent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
BPIGHT'S DISEASE OF KIDNEYS.

ncurishing food, asa =. \
kidney trouble and eoass,,, \
disappeared. Flesh, str1s-, VI ,
a spiendid appetite retue,sS ! h.
went TO work." IA Z
Catarrhal Inflammation or =.
lining Of the kidneys. also c.sse f. Ia.
disease" may be either acuts !. 2,!
The acute form produces 49,. III
such prominence that the 49, w (
of the disease Is at once w. \.
the chronic variety may coma -
ually and insidiously that ~ ,'5.
not suspected until after n -
itself thoroughly upon IN vlss1< !!|
The symptoms may mahS SSzs.. !,
felt so gradually as to esoape 1sz n
long time, or manifest the
denly and produce at once N.Y.
IS pain In tho back and Io1sS "a "a
slight. and occasional No.
coming a steady. dull. w.
There Is moro or less fever M
ness, according to the severiiS
attack. Also. among tho eor{y
there 10 some disturbances 81
OF the abdomen. especially IL TSu
At the appearance Of the ~
tom Peruna should Be takm
spoonful dozes six times o0cK
more convenient, two NJ
three times each day beeoFe ~
This remedy strikes 1t onc6 y
root Of the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
BUSINESS MOCK SOLD.
Valuable Property ON Washington
street Changes Hands.

Isaac l4urie yesterday bought % Mrs
George d kittinser ana J ID. bowman
the fractional let SKA feet. on Wash
tngton street between Occidental avenue
ana First aNenns south the price paid
heinE s@a9 This lot Is how covered by
fogr-story brick business block
The property IL situated just west 81
the fractional - feet sold By The same
parties Friday 90 David Henderson az
Santa Clara. Mr. Honderxoa'H purchase
3 the second investment ne has recently
made IN Seattle property. Last winter
he bought from George II. KitgingsT the
iot on Commercial street directly oppo-
site the Hotel Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Spring I'm. Mo- -Four years ago last
fall my stomach. without any previous
warning. refused to perform its func-
lions. and ! room lost strength: food was
thartics. Large blind piles bid fair 10
block all evacuation. My kidneys soon
became involved. so that the scant and
gall With flesh wasted away. strength
exhausted so that Il took all my energy
TO even get into bath tub. hopes al
gone. saw Peruna advertised wrote
had possession OF my head, throat, stom-
ach and kidneys ] began 10 tske
Peruna. In . short time I ato
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
citation list was made and was unani-
mously carried.

citation list was made and was unani-
mously carried.
In previous years II has been prac-
ticc OF the greater number OF camps TO
continue cutting operations during the
winter months This has usually resulted
In a surplus of logs being on the market
when spring opened. At yesterdays
meeting this phase OF the situation was
thoroughly discussed. and several OF the
large operators expressed n determination
20 close their camps during the coming
winter
This was conceded TO he a wise action
and some OF the smaller camps will also
follow the example This being true the
log situation In the spring Of 1901 will be
materially strengthened. as II Is predicted
there Will be no surplus on hand
The Lumhermen's Association, in its
control OF the situation during the past
two months, has demonstrated its perfect
capahility Of handling the logging indus
try, and is today, IL is said. one OF the
strongest and most thoroughly harmoni-
Gus organizations Of It's kind on the Pa
CtfiC coast