davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 2 1850.
To the Editor of The Herald;
Ny attention is attracted by some mac
CUTdCieS in the interview with me aD-
pearing in this mornings issue of The
Herald,
referring to my contact with manufac-
tUreTs and the miSgivings they express
with I-terence' to the opera lions % the
trusts, / did state that mlsgivings were
entertained by some. and I cited I've
eases. but 1 did not say that this feeling
was general among manufacturers,
neither did 1 say: There II no manu-
faCtUrer except the largest ones who feel
safe" I did. however. say that this feel
ing of distrust was shared mostly by the
small manufacturers with limited cap
ital, who were not IN a position TO take
kets.
Again. did net say: In Chicago it
See.iieU To me That organized labor was
for Bryan almost to a man. and I was
told that this was the case in the other
large centers of population What did
1as upcn TINS 5oint was IN substance this
That were one TO Judge the result from
the ma gnitude and enthusiasm displayed
IN the Republican prosperity parade OF
last saturday afternoon ana the Demo
cratic evening parade, ne could scarcely
escape the Idea that the labor element in
Chi,'zgo was largely in favor % MI.
bryan. bur 1 dId not say that II was told
thar this was The case IN the other large
cCnters of population.
/ dld venture the statement that in my
judgment Mr. Bryan vas likely to carry
Cook county by from 29He to 1900, but
mat this view was not shared by the bus
mess men OF Chicago generally. More
over. 7 stated that I felt il was practical
~ certain that Mckinley would carry
Illinois. bus that his CHER support must
and would come from the country and
cities outside OF Chicago. but that
claimed Illinois for Mckinley without
question.
You credit me with having made the
statement that This same state of AZ
fairs existed IN Indiana. Ohio and lIichi-
gan. specifically stated that Ohio and
Michigan were considered thoroughly safe
for mckinley, but that Indiana was in
great doubt; in fact, Democracy Stained
IL beyond question
1 did not say that the coal strike in
Pennsylvania made many thousand votes
l0r bryan but / did venture the opinion
/ that the labor troubles there had operated
/ 10 some extent in Mr. Bryan's favor, and
/ Enthusiastically this opinion is shared gen
/ orally throughout the east
/ I am further credited with having
stated that Mr. Bryan had q good chance
| to win. Now. I stated that I thought
| the election was clearly McKinleys. as
/ evidenced by the diferential of p pei
I cent In my betting Judgment.
/ / did say. however. that over-cOnhden
| Republicans would b. greatly surprised
as the heavy reduction in Mckinley ma
/ i0rities of 1896 in some OF the eastern
GEORGE \ SNOW.
go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
MAKES A BIG WIND RECORD.
Roosevelt Completes His Talking
Tour-Abuses BRYAN.

Owego, y. Y. Nov 2-Governor
Roosevelt completed tonight at this point
one Of the most remarkable campaigns
ever made. In eight weeks he has visited
twenty-foUr states of the Union. mad.
GI3 speeches. Travelled q 209 miles. visited
567 towns and cities and talked to what
IS estimated to be 100000 people. This
record includes more speeches. more miles
Travelled and more territory covered than
that of all the other candidates FOR
president OF vice president Of the United
states of all other parties for the last 100
years. with the exception of William D
Br--an in 1896.
VT Roosevelt finished this tour in cx-
cellent health and in good spirits, and
as he said tonight, with "a slightly weak
ened voice, but able to go on with the
campaign a couple of weeks or more.
cluded eight stops between jamestown.
IN Chautauqua county, and inclusive OF
OWegO, IN I1Oga county. He finished to-
night at Owego, the home of Sena tor
Piatt. Among the things which Cover
nor Roosevelt said in Owego. HorneIis-
vile, Wellsville and Addison, the last
four places on the days tour. were
thase-
III this nation chooses to turn bedIan-
lite and put in Mr Bryan and FRY his
policies, we have nobody but ourselves to
thank for the disaster that win surely
follow.
we want not merely to whfD Rrvan-
is--. bat TO crush it under our heels.
The Kansas City platform and these
who uphold II stand for the forces of
disorder and Of national dishonesty. and
here ~ TINS s ate for the forces OF cfssc
dishonesty 3s well. and when such is che
$50 re nave the right TO appeal for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
AIumnae BANQUET.

The members of the Alumnae asso-
citation of ST. Mary's academy viii
have their annual banquet this even
ing. The members meet in the acad-
eny. parIors at 4 p. m, where an in
formal reception VIII be rendered to
the visiting members. at 4:30 the bust
ness. meeting win be held a which the
election of officers win take place; at
$50 the graduating class of 1901 VIII
give an entertainment in honor of the
Alumuae. at $50 the members Of the
association and their guests viii en-
JOY the banquet, for which elaborate
preparations have been made. The
present officers are: Miss Nora Glea-
son, president. Miss Frances Phillips,
vice president: Miss Marie A. Luce.
secretary Miss Dora Kinney, treas
lTer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
BIG RALLY ar SANDY.
Senator RawIins and Fisher Harris
Make Good Talks.

Senator Rawlins and Fisher Harris
Make Good Talks.
Rarely has the town of Sandy been
so worked up over a political rally as
it was last night when Senator Raw
Inns and Fisher Harris conducted a
rousing campaign meeting III Schmidt's
hail. Preliminary to the meeting there
was monster tOrchlight procession
through the principal streets and when
the meeting commenced the large au-
Gitorium was too small to hold the hun
dreds who came to hear the principles
of Democracy exDounded-
Chairman b. G.. Ward presentel Sem
ator Rawlins as the first speaker and
without waste of words the eloquent
speaker unfoIded his theme. imperial
ism. to the intense satisfaction of the
audience. in which were many HepuD-
IiCans. Senator Rawlins exposed the
many iniQuities to be found in the ex-
mansion policy of the adminiStra ton
and the liberty destroying tendencies
of the system which has for its pur-
pose the sUbjeCtinG of the rights OF the
masses to the viii of the dictatOrial few
and the blighting Of the nations vel
fare.
All through the senator's remarks the
large audience gave the closest atten-
zion. interrupting only to generously
applaud the many convincing points
made.
The audience was in d responsive
mood when Fisher Harris arose to
speak and all through his talk the
listeners at intervals broke into en-
thusiastic demonstrations The burden
of Mr.. Harris talk was a reply to Tom
Fitch. the Republican spellbiuder VINO
spoke in Sandy a few evenings ago
Mr.. Harris thoroughly undid the work
oI Fitch TO the intense delight Of the
audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Accused Of Rolling DRINKS.

Jacob Lundy. a miner. whom it is
said has rolled" several people on
Commercial street lately, was run in
last night. but as sufficient evidence
could not be secured TO charge him
with anything more serious he was
booked as a vagraut. A drunk who
crawled into the rear room of a. Com
merciaI street saloon and went to sleep
early Thursday morning was relieved
of = watch and chain and as LuDdy
was seen around the room he was ac-
cused of taking il. but the accusation
could not be substautiated- Yesterday
he was seen to couch" a fellow for So
in another saloon and last night the
man pointed LunGv out TO officer Hem
pei and had him arrested, but refused
to appear as a witness against him
Lundy declared he haO done nothing
wrong. but he was locked w over
night and viii be given chance to
prove his innocence today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
DEMOCRATIC DATES.
Where Speeches viii Be Made In
Utah Today

Where Speeches VIII Be Made In
Utah Today
Democratic speakers VIII make them
selves heard an over Utah today and
tonight. The following meetings have
been arranged:
Hooper, Weber County-Frank J.
Cannon.
salt Lake City-JudEe William king.
Park City-A. i. Weber, James H.
1IoyIe.
Bingham-O- W Powers.
Cache County-D. c. Dunbar.
Willard COunty-Charles Crane, / c.
ThoUesen.
Willard. Box Elder County-S. r.
Thurman.
Alpine, Utah COunty-DaVid Evans
Uintah County-AndTeW Morgan
Sanpete County-H- c. Lund, g NJ.
Nielsen. w. L. Rydalch.
provo-H- p. Henderson.
Pleasant Grove, Utah Cou1ty-B. Il
Roberts.
Lehi-F. b. Stephens.
Richmond Cache County-Moses
Thatcher.
Woodland, Summit Counsy-L. R
Nartiueau.
Beaver CoUnty-Matt Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
adam PAUL,
- II. KIDD.
'NICOL HOOD.

Committee
The above unanimously passed a big
meeting of the Democratic Working
mems Silver club last night. and it
passed with vigOr. The matter was
presented by Chairman Hood, VINO de-
scribed in a clear and concise manner,
the attitude OF the governor on the
eight hour law when IL came before
The last legislature As soon as A1r.
Hood had finished. the committee was
named from the body of The hall, to
prepare resolutions on the subject and
the resolution when finally presented
was received with tremendous ap-
plause, passing the big audience OF
toilers without a dissenting vote.
While the committee was preparing
its report. a good, Old-fashioned rally
was going on, addresses being made
by Adam Paul, who traced the hnan-
cial policy of the Republican party
from it's incipiency, and g NJ Jack
son. Judge TimmOny's appearance in
the han was the signal fC~ a great
Outburst of applause and IL few
words the judge created almost a pan
demonium on enthusiasm. predicting
"a landslide for Bryan and presenting
facts in support of this conclusion. He
arraigned the methods of Republican
campaign orators and denounced the
coercion employed by the Republican
party in Iowa and other great states
of the Union. In concluding, Judge
TimmOny urged his hearers 10 be on
hand election day and work for theiI
country
w. W. Foreman of Bingham. mem
Der of the last legiSia ture, having beer
chairman of the labor, committee OF
the house, also delivered some telling
blows at the opposition
During the evening songs were rem
/ dered by Harry Taylor and A. Craw-
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
How EEFSs B09gseFSs life
was Saved by Lydia &
PEnk8ansSs We geE BE
Compound

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound saved my life and gave back
a loving mother to eleven children,
which was more than any doctor could
have done or any other medicine in
the wide world. My trouble was child
bed fever. The third day after my
babe was born I took a chill. which
was followed by a high fever. Iwould
persDire until my clothes were as wet
as though dipped in a tub of water.
The chills and fever kept up for three
days. Ny daughter got me a bottle of
your Compound The fourth dose
stopped the ch;lls, and the fever also
disappeared. My life was saved. My
aye at this critical time was forty
nine. Lydia E. BOUCHER, Etna. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
SKELETON SCARES
GIRL TO DEATH

Rochester. n. Y. Nov. 2.-The au-
thorities of Allegheny county are look
ing for the persons who manufactured
9 skeleton out of animals bones. which
frightened Mary OldfeId of KerrdaIe
to death Wednesday night A charge
of murder may be brought
Mary OldfeId. accompanied by two
friends, was returning from HallOW-
cen party, where they had listened
to gTuesome stories until their hair
stood on end. When about to enter the
woods, a rafting of bones was heard
overhead. and, looking UP. the trio were
overcome with horror at seeing a skel-
eton of gigantic proportions sweeping
down on them from above With a
cry of terror, Mary dropped dead.
A searching party found a wire lead
ing from the ground to 3 tree top. to
which was attached a skeleton by a
pulley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

support of every true American. Our
opponents throughout this campaign nave
appealed rot only 10 class and sectional
hatred, but have stF1VeH 70 pahoef 10
race prejudice.
just as the train was pulling out OF
Waverly occurred the hostility OF the
day. a stone was thrown, breaking the
glass in the observation window IN the
Governors car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

Washington, Nov. at was stated
today in quarters well versed in Chi
nese affairs that outside Of the ques-
lions of indemnity, punishments, etc,
now under negotiation at Pekin, there
are three vital and far-reaching qUes-
tons to be determined, viz:
First, the removal of the eapress
dowager, personally and through the
influence of her advisers. from all par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
CALLED REPUBLICAN BLUFF
Democrats at Park City Hear of Pro
posed Wager and Try to Cover It.


Park City. Nov. 1.-The betting ar
gument" was attempted here this morn
ing with disastrous results TO the Re
publican county committee. It was an
nouGced early in the day that the Re
publican county chairman had $1,000,
presumably sent up from Salt Lake,
to wager against 1000 that Mckinley
would be reelected.
AS soon as the Democratic commit
tee heard Of the proposed wager $1,000
was raised without any effort at all,
and the money was sent to take the al
legged Republican offer. Another thou
sand dollars was also raised t. wager
on the same lines, but when their bluff
was called the Republicans weakened.
They didn't have $1,000 or 5 cents to
wager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
WESTERNS CARS ARRIVING.
Islington, of Pullman's Latest Model,
Put Into Service.

General Passenger Agent Heintz was
advised yesterday that the new car Is
Hngton, to be used on the Rio Grande
Western between Denver and Ogden,
had arrived at Denver direct from the
Pullman shops. and would at once be
put into service The car IS one OF
PuIlman's late patterns, being broad
vestibuled and divided into twelve sec
lions and z. drawing room. The in
terror of the drawing room is finished
in maple and the smoking room in
tiger wood while the body Of the inter
ior is of mahogany. The car IS up
hOlstered in embossed blue plush, being
beautifully decorated throughout
The other cars to be operated on this
line are expected every day. They will
bear the names of Lyonton, Leighton
and 0uinton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

The county commissioners yester-
day appointed a number of judges of
election to III vacancies OccasiOned by
declinations
District No. 42-W. J. Hickman. in
place Of c. J. DangeTfeld.
No. 43-Wnlard r. Smith, in place of
John WocdmansCe
No. 64-Ceorge Olmstead, in place of
Bines Dixon.
No 7S-John Larsen, jr-, in place of
Albert Z. Smith.
No. S7-Cyrus H. Clements, in place
of Orson RumeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
M'KINLEY is A PARTY TO A PROPOSED
BLOW TO BE DEALT SILVER IN CHM

ticipation in the Chinese govennz-
Second. the creation of an indemnify
fund by the increase of China's Gus
toms revenue. either by the payment
of the duties in gold instead Of silva
as at present, or else by doubling DE
present silver duties from 8 per cent 70
10 per cent ad vaIOrem-
Third, the establishment of a minis
ter of foreign affairs. in place 0t -5s
old and cumbersome system Of he
tsung Ii yameu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Going to Insnect Cars.

General Car Foreman Blackburn left
last night for Chicago to inspect a
sample of the new stock cars recently
ordered by the Short Line It is the
first one turned cut and before any
more are built it viii have to undergo
q careful and detailed inspection and
be favorably passed upon by Mr. Black
burn. It is not now expected that the
new equipment will be ready for ship
ment before the 1st of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Facts About Lydia e
PinSSksasssSs We g e ga BE
COsssuOsEssd 81 Gases Of
Change Of kffes Bearing
Down PaEBS, EEcs

Il had falling, Inflammation and
liberation of the womb backache.
bearing-down pains; was so weak
and nervous that l could not do my
own work had sick headache, no
appetite. numb spells, hands and feet
cold all the time. I had good doctors,
but none of them did me any good.
Through the advice OF a lady friend
] began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. and after taking
one bottle [ felt greatly relieved. and
by the time l had used several bottles
was completely cured, so that I coGld
do my work again I am now passing
through the change of life and using
your Compound. 1t helps me wonder
fully. l want every suffering woman
to know what your medicine has done
for me. - Mrs. w. III. Bull, New
Palestine, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 2.-Lee Calhoun
Duff. substitute center on the freshman
eleven of the University of California,
is totally paraIyzed from the shoulders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
TRYING TO WORK UP SCARE.
Banker Cannon Refuses a Loan On
Political Grounds.

The coercion of voters into voting
the Republican ticket is not to be con-
fined to the eastern states this year,
nor is it TO De confined TO men at work
for large corporations. Some Of the
banks are at the cid game that they
PLAYED to such good effect in 1896. A
case Of this kind of campaigning has
just come 20 light.
Is II. Greensides of this city made
up his mind some time ago 10 buy q
small grocery. To accomplish this he
decided TO raise $500 on his real estate
and went 10 the lions Savings bank
to negotiate loan. He was tOId thsre
that George A. Cannon, the cashier Of
the bank. was out in the state on a
sneaking tour and that he had better
wait until his return. This suited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
BERKELEY CENTRE is PARAL YzED FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED PLAYING FOOTBALL

down as the result of an injury received
in football practice last week.
The stroke came on gradually and 6
was not until yesterday that the young
man became helpless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST WELLS.
Laboring Men Appealed To-An
Enemy to Labor.

Enemy to Labor.
Whereas, The present governor Of
Utah, Heber Ii. Wells. in ms official
capacity. did veto senate bill No. %
being an act to amend section 1886.
chapter ?. title sc, of the revised stat
Utes OF Utah relating to labor. viz, an
eight-hOur law and
Whereas. The aforesaid Heber NJ,
Wells. governor Of Utah, did on March
q. 1893. veto said senate bill No. %,
and by this unWarranted act of the
governor of the state of Utah stamp
himself as a foe to the laborins men
OF the great state of Utah, therefore
be il
Resolved. That we. the Democratic
WOrkingmen's Silver club, in session
assembled, do hereby condemn the ac-
ton OF said EebeT N. Wells. and here
by declare ourselves unalterably OPP
posed to his election to office, and We
hereby call upon all laboring men, ir-
respective of party, to vote against the
said Heber N. Wells, as an enemy TO
labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Small Freight Wreek.

A freight train coming in from Park
City on the Rio GTalde Western was
derailed at Eighth South and Seventh
East yesterday afternoon The rails
were torn up for d short distance and
the cars somewhat damaged, but no
one was hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Still More facts ShowI--
EF'TegIlaF'ffy IS Overoo0,s
hy Ey8Ea g PinEcFia8,,.
Vegetable C0g7ggouns.

'DEARMRs. PINKHAN- Iamt-,-.,
with irregularmenstruation ar5L---
begun the use of Lydia f. pirl,l..
Vegetable Compound. WorI5 --
your advice. Cora L. Pavto7 a.
10, 1903. -''l
DEAR Nus. PINKHAM-T hsvs..,.
three bottles of Lydia E. PinLI,-.@
Vegetable Compound. but I haTs .' u,
discharge and write to ask ifft..
better not use your Sentative NJ
also? Your medicine Is he}n;r- .- -+
Cora L, Payton, OgoHtz, Pa, JuJyI
1898.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I writ .
tell You of tbs benefit ] have rscs--.
from the use Of your remedies. re-
using them I was feeling very had y
used 20 60 20 the hospital. but :, "a.
me no good Your remedies ban
done wonders for me. ~ Cora [. Pan.
ton, 0gOntZ, Pa. Feb. Is, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

you know of. having contracted con-
sumption or pneumonia by neglect of
simple cold or cough. FOLEY =
HONEY AED TAR. q safe. sure ana
pleasant cough medicine. would have
saved them It is guaranteed. John
SON Pratt Drug co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Political Notes.

A big Democratic rally VIII be held
tonight in the Grand Pacific hotel, OPP
pOsite the Short Line depot Congress
man King and Judge J. 3. TimmOny
win be the speakers. There viii also be
music by a gIee club and some graphic
phone selections The entertainment
viii be well worth the time of all who
are able to be present.
Senator Abel John Evans of Lehi
was in town yesterday afternoon and
called at county Democratic headquar-
in the election next Tuesday as it had
always gone. for the Democratic tick
ct by big majority. He is confident
that the state committee can calculate
safely on at least 500 plurality IN Titan
county all around
W. J. Powell returned yesterday
from a trip 20 his former home in En-
cry county He brought the tidings
that Emery was safely in the Demo-
cratic column. Mr.. Powell thought the
Democrats down there Cutnumbered
the Republicans by at least three TO
one From what he picked up on his
journey he is confident that with an
honest election Utah VIII surely be
Democratic.
There viii be a meeting of the Wo-
mems Democratic club this afternoon
at 2.30 in the headquarters Of the state
COmTittee, All persons holding tick
cts "a = requested 20 attend
An injustice seems TO have been done
Pete COndie and Mike Whitaker They
called at The Herald Office last night
and stated that it was not them, bat
Warren smith, son of the Republican
nominee for sheriff. who hunked on the
proposition to bet that 10 Y. Smith
succeeds John +. HOwelis Mess-s
Condie and whitaker said they mere
~ went along with Raleigh and Smith
out Of curiosity. They haven't CEN
TO bet on the election.
The Democrats of the Fourth pre-
cinct had an enjoyable dancing part5
! last night in the Eighteenth ward hail
/ the lower part of which was utilized
/ for card playing and fer serving re-
I freshments. The attendance was Iarg,
/ and in every way the affair was a dis
( tinCt success. A number of ReDuO
/ licans were present Prizes weY,
awarded for the highest points scored
( in the card games, Miss Hines win
/ ning the ladies' trophy and Mr.. Waite
/ Williams the gentleman's prize Th'
/ event was in chaTS5 of Frank Pussy
Z assisted by Mss. J. Fewson Smith, Mrs
/ Murdoch, Mrs. Daynes, Mrs. Maynes
I Mrs. Dale, Mrs. King and Mr.. A. F
! Savage.