davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
CHURCH PAPER SUPPRESSED
Improvement Messenger Contained
the Democratic Ticket.


It was reported last evening that in
several Of the ecclesiastical wards Of
the Third precinct the usual copies of
the Mutual Improvement Messenger
were not distributed yesterday. One
reason for this, it was stated, was that
the paper contained. as an advertise
ment, the list of Democratic city nom
inees, together with half-tone portraits
of the candidates.
This happened in the Sixteenth ward.
but Bishop George Emery last night
denied that the omission was inten-
tional. We never guarantee to dis
tribute copies Of the Messenger" said
he, ''and II has several times happened
not to be distributed. I don't know
that this was the case today, but it
may have been.
There vas a funeral IN the meeting
house this afternoon, and the Sunday
school was dismissed earlier than
usual. For this reason il is possible
the Messenger was not passed around.
/ saw several copies in the Mutual I'm
pr0vement meeting tonight. however"
Bishop Emery is Republican, but de-
Clares he is taking 10 hand in politics
this year
Another ward in which is was alleged
the Messenger was suppressed was the
Nineteenth. Bishop Barton of lais
ward is also a Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

street, and while passing through they
stepped into a dark place behind a
lunch car. In this secluded spot, the
stranger assaulted Lewis, and a vigor-
GUS swing, landing over the heart, put
him out temporarily. When he came
to the fellow was fleeing down the
street and Lewis money was with him.
It was $50 in all two $40 gold pieces and
so in currency.
Lewis concluded he had experienced
enough for one night and retired TO
his room. Yesterday afternoon, the
other Lewis ran across the fellow his
unfortunate cousin had last been seen
with and, after shadOwing him around
town for a couple of hours, enlisted
the assistance of officers Barlow and
Furster, who arrested the supposed
rObber. The police say he has been in
jail under four or five different names.
His present cognOmen is David Wear
ret. and he claims to be a miner.
After aTresting him, the officers
searched his room in the Lincoln
house with the expectation Of recover
ing the stolen money, but found moth
ing. The clerk turned over to the po-
lice 1855, however, which Wearret had
lefr with him for safe keeping earlier
in the day.
The complaining witness and his
cousin were compelled to put up $40
ch to insure their appearance against
earret today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.
List of Fatalities From General Chat
fees Command.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The latest mail
report received at the war department
from General Chaffee contained the fol-
lowing list of deaths in the troops of
his command, in addition to those made
public yesterday:
Meningitis-Larry Hall, Third cav
airy
observation-disclosures NJ. Browning,
Twentieth infantry; Guy Dean, con-
tract surgeon, L. 5. A.
Fatty Degeneration of the Heart
Walter R. Van Duzer, corporal, Third
cavalry.
sunstroke-stephen Hill, hospital
corps
Abscess of Liyer-d. Connor, Ninth
cavalry
Jaundice-George H Zeigler, Fifth
infantry
Abscess of Lung-Henry HightOwer
Nineteenth infantry; Sylvester Haines
sergeant, First infantry.
PeritOnitis-Josep Z. Gallon, Ninth
infantry.
Accidental Pistol Shot WOund-LOufs
Frank, hospital steward.
Anaemia-George A Stevenson,
Twenty-first infantry.
Fell From Window, Accidental-Wil-
liam T. Nelson, Second infantry.
PtOmaine oisOning-Charles J. Don
igan Twenty-third infantry.
Died From DeliTium Elmer
Z. Staley, sergeant, Fifteenth infan-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
MISS ATWOOD DISCHARGED.

The operate career. 4 Miss Eleanor
Atwood professionally known as Marie
StOne) came 20 an abrup termination
in Spokane. Wash, the other day, If
reports from that place Oe erue- As
m~ny Salt Lakers are aware, Miss
Atwood left Salt Lake with the Will
bur-KirWin Opera company. Miss Iyir-
win believing that she asd in her
new Drima donna star Of the greatest
magnitude
That dream is DER. The yogng wom-
an. If is slleged. fractured a couple OF
the company rules and Miss Kirwin
reprimanued her severely. Instead of
taking the raost in humility. the prtma
donna fired up like a CaTmencita and
said certain things right out loud which
ere not 1sIilly cOuntenanced al re-
Eearsals, except IN asides. The result
y as her discharge from the company.
The probabilities are that by this
line the trouble has been patched UP
Il is so. at least, If presidents are
worth taking into account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
GERMANS FEAR
CUBAN SUGAR
Market in Fatherland is Some
what Shaky.
LOW NOTCH is REACHED
S
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY is
THREATENED.
LOW NOTCH is REACHED

Washington, Nov. 3-"The obvious
and sustained frtendIiness Of the Unit
ed States government to Cuba. the
( impending increase of sugar production
[ in Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phil
/ ippines, added to the steady and rapid
! DEVELOPMENT of the beet sugar indus
/ try throughout a large area of the
United States all point to an inevitable
I and definite decline in European sugar
/ exports to our country"
This statement appears in an inter-
esting report from Consul General
Mason at Berlin to the state depart
ment, dated oct. II, showing the dam
age which the sugar production Of
| Cuba. in particular, is dealing to the
sugar exporters of Europe.
1t is generally recognized, says Mr..
Mason, that the beet sugar industry
OF Central Europe is approaching
critical Juncture. Germany, Austria
Hungary, France and Russia. il is
stated, are now gathering a beet crop
which will yield an output of sugar far
surprising in quantity that of any
previous year. Unfortunately for Ger
many, this overwhelming production
comes at time when industrial de-
preston and a short wheat and rye
crop have seriously reduced the pur-
chasing capacity of the poorer classes.
A nigh commercial authority, says Mr.
Mason, estimates the decline in sug r
consumption in Germany during the
fiscal year at 1900 tons.
Cuba a Competitor.
ITO complete and still further dark
en- the shadow" says the consul gen.
eraL Cuba has reappeared as a Wig
orous and threatening competitor in
the United States, which, during the
past years has taken an average of
$4,000 metric tons of German sugar,
valued at $12,614,000 per annum."
These conditions, it is stated, have
sent the price Of sugar in the market
at Magdeburg down to the lowest point
reached during the critical year 1S94-95.
Great interest has been awakened in
Germany by the recent visit to Wash
ington Of Governor General Wood of
Cuba, and the conviction is growing
that, Notwithstanding all doubts and
suspicious, Cuba is really about to be-
gin the career of an Independent state
under the generous and sympathetic
protection of the United States and
under conditions which will favor the
development of the sugar industry Of
the island TO a point beyond the high
est productveness Of former years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
NEW JERSEY CONTEST.
Indications That 6ubernatorial Race
Will be Close.


Viii be Close.
New York, Nov. 3-The gubernator-
ial campaign in New Jersey was
brought 20 close last night with the
leaders Of both parties claiming vic
tory Tor their respective candidates
It was one OF the most stubborn ever
fought in the state, the Republicans
leaving no stone to hold the state
machinery, which they have controlled
Tor nearly a decade, while the Dem
ocrats struggled to take it from them.
BCth sides are tonight claiming vic
tory
The Republicans base their hopes on
two things-hrst. the large majority
which must be wiped cut by the Oppo-
Sluon, and, second, on the fact that
they think the voters of the state.
pleased at the prosperous condition Of
affairs in the nation. viii return a Re
publican governor as an evidence Of
their Endorsement OF the national ad-
minLsuation. and as an assurance to
The present head OF the administration
that they have confidence in him. It
was principally on the latter issue
that the party made its fight
The Democrats claim victory on the
personal popularity OF their candidate
Tor governor. James NJ. Seymour. He
is very pOpuiaE with the working
classes and his strength is acknowl-
edged by his opponents. He has thrice
been elected mayor Of Newark by large
maj0Tisies.
B0tl4 state committees have compiled
tables made W from reports from
various counties Of the state. The Re
publicans by their figures show that
Franklin Murphy. their candidate for
governor. who is also chairman Of the
committee. VIII be elected by about
10000 majority
The tables compiled by William 3.
Gourley. chairman OF the Democratic
state committee. shows that Mayor
Seymour viii have about 5000 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
BROUGHT VILLAMIL'S BODY.
Dead Spanish Admiral on Way to
Spain.

New York, Nov. 5.-The Spanish steam
snip Montserrat, on her way home from
Havana, came into port today with her
flags at half mast. IN a mortuary apart
ment aboard the liner is the BODY of Adj
miral Eillamil, who lost his life during
the encounter with the American ships
at Santiago. The body is on the way to
Spain. Before the Montserrat leaves the
Spanish consul and many of the Spanish
residents of this city viii attend me-
mortal services aboard the steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
INSURGENTS GET SUPPLIES.
Manage to Elude Vigilance of the
Officials.

Manila, Nov. 3.-Adviees from Cat
balogan, SamaI says it is well known
that, in spite of the fact that all ports
Of Samar are closed, supplies still
reach the insurgents. Most Of this
work is done during dark nights by
small boats from the island OF Leyte.
Every available gUnbOat is now trying
to prevent this. The capture of Lux
bans commissary has proved a great
blow to the Instruction. as it renders
future supplies very precarious.
Conditions in the island of Leyte are
very annoying to General Smith 4
large number Of junks are used, with
the express object Of aiding the in
surgents in Samar covering the move
ments of fugitives and landing pro-
visions and clothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT.
Regular Republicans Hope to Win
Out.

Out.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The campaign
just closed in Pennsylvania has at
tracted more than ordinary off-year
interest, in consequence Of the question
of Democrats and Independent Repub-
Iican candidates for the only two state
offices to be hlled-state treasurer ana
Justice Of the supreme court. The in
dependent Republicans organized IN
der the name Of the Union party,
Joined with the Democrats in the nom
nation Of E. A. Corey, jr. (Rep-), for
state treasurer and Herman Yerkes
(Dem.) for supreme court justice,
against the regular Republican nom
inees. Frank Harris for state treas
urer and William p. Potter for supreme
judge.
The fusion leaders are making strong
predictions that their candidates will
carry the state, while, on the other
hand. the regular Republican leaders
express confidence in bringing their
candidates safely through, though
passively cOnceding that the majority
may be lowered from that of two years
ago, when Barnett (Rep.) was elected
treasurer by 10000 majority over
Greasy Dem.).
The campaign in Philadelphia has
been unusually active, the interest cen
tering in the fight for district attor-
ney. The regular Republicans, backed
by the city and state administration
forces and United States Senators Pen
rose and Quay, placed in nomination
John Weaver for district attorney.
while the Union party and Municipal
League named the present incumbent.
=. H. Rothermel, a Republican. A
faction OF the Democratic party. how
ever, refused TO join the reformers. and
placed in regular nomination William
wilkins Carr, a Democrat and post
master Of the city during the Clcve-
land administTa ton.
II is generally admitted. however
that the real battle at the polls on
Tuesday VIII be between the respective
adherents Of Weaver and ROthermel.
Many prominent democrats among
them Ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison
have been active participants in the
campaign in the interest CT Rother-
mel. The latter was elected in 1898 bv
majority of 1880. but at that time
had the support Of the regular Repub-
lean forces now opposing his re-e:oe-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
BUY FROM GOVERNMENT.
Commissary Privileges Extended to
5000 Persons.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The civil
service commission has received word
that. under an act just passed by the
Philippine comm ssion, all employees of
the insuar and provincial govern
ments ationed outside of the city of
Manila WilsTeceive cOmmissary -priNi-
leges. Commissary supplies viii be
S ID them at an increase Of 20 per cent
Of the actual cost. TO defray the trans
ortation and necessary expenses. The
headquarters ard di bursting stores will
e loo ted at Manila. About 6.0G0 en-
ploy es are melted. This action fol-
lows the general comp amt Of school
{ afSers sent t. the Philippines that
government assurances as to furnish
ing o. supplies were not executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
WILL DIE DEC. is.
Industrial Commission Expires on
That Date.
Washington.

Washington, Nov. S.-The industrial
commission viii cease to exist on Dec.
Is by operation of the law. The mem
bers of the commission are now at home.
mostly TO vote In the coming state cleo
tiOns. A full meeting of the. commission
viii be held next Wednesday, and the
commission probably will remain in ses-
sion most of the month going over its
final report This win be embodied in
one volume, and VIII be submitted to con-
gress about the time the official existence
of the commission expires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

ing, probably the aftermath Of a Sat
uFday night soak. The others came in
during the forenoon, at noon and III
the afternoon and evening. Chief Hill
ton caught one, who, in the absence
OF a more euphOniOus title was put
down on the docket as Smart Guy"
He wore OVeralls. worn out in the seat,
a greasy black coat, SLOUGH hat and
tattered shoes, but displayed keen in
dignatiOn at his arrest, protesting in
violent terms that he was a guest at
the KnutsfOTd.
The other captives were ordinary
disciples Of Eph Kelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
Foster Philippine Service.

The postoffice department has no con-
tract for direct mail service between the
racine coast and the Philippines. mails
being carried by government transports
OF by steamers to HongkOng and thence
by steamers Of other countries to Ma
Mia.
1t now seems probable" says the re-
port, that if this government should
Withdraw its transports. il may be done
a any time, with the understanding that
its passenger and fast freight traffic. to-
gether with the increasing volume OF its
mails, might go to the steamship that
would submit the most satisfactory pro-
posal for quick and regular service. a
favorable contract could be secured. The
mail service and commercial interests
would be greatly advanced by fast mail
steamers adhering strictly to schedule
time between the Pacific coast and Ma
Mia, and calling at other ports at regu-
lar intervals, under contract with this
government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

Dick tonight issued an appeal 10 Re-
pubhcans TO 'gst out the vote, saying:
IF this be done. from Information
received at these headquarters, we
predict the election OF Governor Nash
and the entire state ticket by a plu-
rality exceeding that Of two years ago,
and to the general assembly the cleo
ton Of twenty-five, and possibly TWEEN
ty-five Of the thirty-three senators, anu
seventy certain, with the probability Of
eighty OF the 10 members Of the house
of representatives., thus insuring the
return Of Joseph B. Foraker 20 the
United States senate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
Fire Costs 100000

Milwaukee Nov. Sire today de-
stroyed the warehouse and contents Of
the Metropolitan Storage company,
177-179 Second street, and partially de-
strOyed the property of the American
laundTy's plant and the West Lake,
Smith & Hunt printing office Loss,
800 GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
AS TO CLOTHING.

fs7::F:;l EIERE IS epitaph IN Vermont church,
gSf3 yard: ''Ierpected tbs but not so soon. ''
Ak3S Such is the epitaph on clothing worn out
Cz.4=34z4j in the wash-tub. Underclothing may be
fragile, yet IT ought not to wear out in ten weeks.
Bot this isn't wear; it is decay. You buy cents
worth Of cheap soap and you lose the equivalent Of
so cents in the wash-tub. Ivory Soap will not harm
the most delicate fabric. Is It wise not to use
IVORY SOAP IS $3.50 PER CENT. PURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Fight Has Been Featureless-sent
torship the Stake.

torship the Stake.
Louisville, KY. Ncv. 3.-As the four
Democratic candidates for United
States senator in Eentucky-ex- Cover
nor McCreery, Congressman Wheeler,
Congressman Smith and Judge Can
trili-dec.ded not to make a canvass
from the stump, and as Senator DebOe
was the only announced Republican
candidate, the campaign in this state
preliminary to the election Of Tues
day, when half a state senate and a
new lower house viii be chosen, has
been without special feature.
In the city of Louisville the Demo-
cratic and Republican executive COM
mittees have worked hard for their
municipal tickets, as the mayCralty,
now held by a Democrat, is at stake.
Tonight each size claims the election
by from 5000 to 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
STORM IN NEBRASKA.
Registration Light and Both Sides
Claim Everything.

Claim Everything.
Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 3.-Yesterday's
Storm played havoc with the registra-
ton in this city, which shows a falling
of of over 1000 compared with a
year ago. The same report comes
from other large towns in the state.
This is not encouraging to the Re-
publicans. but as the same apathy is
shown in the country, they assert they
see no cause for alarm. The only rally
Of Importance tomorrow will be at
South Omaha, where W. J. Bryan win
make a number Of speeches at night
At the two state headquarters the
respective chairmen said tonight they
saw no reason to change their esti-
mates F~sViCuslv u7a7". Both commit
tees preaict a light vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
WELCOME FOR
IRISH LEADER
Redmond Speaks to Great New
York Crowd.
MAKES AN ELOQUENT TALK
SAYS HIS PEOPLE ARE NOW
UNITED.

New York. Nov. S.-Irish- Americans
to the number Of 5000 or 4,000 from
this city and vicinity gathered tonight
at a reception given at Carnegie hall
in honor OF John E. Redmond, NJ P,
leader of the Irish nationalist party
in the British parliament. The recep-
ton was given under the auspices of
the Amalsamated Irish Societies in
New York, the Irish National club and
the Irish league. The boxes OF the
upper and lower tier were occupied by
the deleganSS . the various Irish So
cieties in this city.
Nr. Redmond was accompanied by
Patrick McHugh and Thomas O'DOn-
nell, his fellow delegates from the Ma
tional league.
William McAdoo, former assistant
secretary of the navy, was chairman
OF the evening, and introduced Mr.
redmond, who said in part:
When | last spoke here Ireland
was torn by discussions. She was di-
vidcd, distracted and weak The great
leader who had banded the Irish race
together all over the world and had
brought the cause of Ireland to the
very threshold of victory, had disap-
peared; the great movement which his
genius had created had been wrecked;
the hopes Of the Irish race had been
dashed to the ground and the enemies
OF ireland were exultant and triumph
ant.
Irish Are United.
Tonight. thank God, the situation
is changed. 1t is true. unfortunately.
that the grave cannot give up its
dead; It is true that there is no great
political genius today presiding over
the councils of the Irish nation, but
the Irish people themselves have come
together again.
My object in coming here is, in the
nrst place, to proclaim the unitys Of
the Irish people at home; secondly. to
explain the policy which these people
at home have unanimously adopted,
ana nnally to say to the Irish race in
america that if they approve of that
IHacy they ought to support it; but
tnat' whether they support it or not
whether the Irish people at home are
ieft IN this crisis Of their country s
history TO carry on this struggle
against England without the aid of
their brethren throughout the world
or not, we at home are Disciplined
enough and strong enough and earnest
enough to carry on this movement our
selves, and at any cost we shall do
So"
Mr. Redmond said that the policy of
the United Irish league movement was
to advance the National cause of Irish
men by making the government Of
ireland by England in every depart
ment, both in parliament and out of
parliament difficult and dangerous.
and finally impossible. He said if was
proposed to accomplish this by means
OF the United Irish league organiza-
ton, the lineal successor of the Land
league
Mr.. McHugh and Mr.. O'Donnel fol-
lowed Mr. Redmond in speaking. and
resolutions were adopted indorsing the
policy Of the league and pIedging the
support OF the meeting to it's policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
Much Flour is Burned.

Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. -Seventy-three
carloads Of -four on track and twenty
three ears in the warehouse Of the Wis
burned tonight, together with the ware
house and dock property of the road.
Loss S125 GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

HERBINE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the COM
plexion without the slightest i'll effects
whatever. and ensures the natural
bloom Of health. Price. so cents. Mel
den-Judson Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
EIGHT SUNDAY DRINKS.
Strong Evidence That Whisky Was
Available.

1t is positively known that eight
bottles OF whisky were purchased on
Saturday night for Sabbath eonsump-
ton, or whisky was sold yesterday
for the police handled that number Of
DRINKS yesterday, and from the out
ward appearance Of the bunch it is a
cinch that no two of them got drunk
on one bottle.
The first arrest was yesterday morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
Moscow 70 Vladivostoct

London Nov A-The rails Of the line
connecting Moscow with Nladivostock.
according 10 a dispatch from St. Peters
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04
MOTOR RECORDS CONE
Albert Champion Breaks Every
thing From One Mile up to
Ten Miles at vaiIsburg.

New York, Nov. Sat the Vaflsburg
track today Albert Champion. on a mo-
tor ticy Gle, broke all records from two
to ten miles. Time by miles:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-04

II you want to be a strong. husky fel.
low. with lots of steam in your pipes,
YOU ought to read my book on the sub
Jet of ph sicai development. Nv husl-
ness IS making men strong. especially
those men who have thrown away their
strength b excesses. overwork and dis
slpati9n. NJ electric belt is making
such men happy every day. Ny book
illustrated tells how. It's free.
DR.. N. A. M'LAUGHLIN, ss5 18th
Street Denver, Colo.