davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT LEH1.
Judge Henderson Principal Speaker
and Audience Well Pleased.

Judge Henderson Principal Speaker
and Audience Well Pleased.
Lehi, Oct. 29-The Democrats held
a rousing rally ia the opera house last
evening. The stage was beautifully
decorated by the Ladies' Democrats
club with the national colOrs and
flowers. Judge Henderson spoke IN his
usual interesting way, dwelling chiefly
upon the destruction Of property and
the individual rights as eXemplifed
by the two great parties. He showed
up the Republican party 70 sustain the
original contention Of Alexander Ham
iltOn that property rights and qualifi-
cations were the predominant factions
IN government, and mat is cause Las
resulted In the present economic con-
dition. He said that organization OF
large capital had so increased that IL
has become a menace 70 our institu-
tons, and yet those same men who
had acquired wealth by those means
denied the laboring classes the right
10 organize. and when confronted
with the result Of their own example
were not willing % arbltrate, but
boldly deGed the government 10 inter
fere. Speaking further Op the anthra-
cite coal strike. the judge said that an
enraged public deprived Of the means
Of the comforts Of life became 50 fierce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
DAY SET APART FOR THANKSGIVING

III \N Oct. today issued his procla-
" -sHains Thursday Nov .. a day thanksgiving
follows;
,2e yearly custom Of our people falls the presi
"a IOO It's
during
gas- 10 Pc thankful for than has fallen the lot
burdens TO face its
country
L5 s malice domestic or foreign when the hand Of the
J.
j OF a
and
material well
earnestly
nd
ID me Gv1r % Good, and praise him,
% men ;
j. Theodore
= designate day general thanksgiving Thursday.
n
- Almighty
-'d blessings pas
> whereof
l-,ed 10 De afixe
e cry o. Washington h day OF October in the
thousand hundred and and OF the ndepend-
S4- 'Ss' "'e one AuHasTg ana
president Tor4N- ~ -
WV 2 = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
SOLDIERS ASSAULTED
WHEN THEY RETURNED

Pittsburg. Oct. 29.-An outrageous scene
marked the return Of the soldiers Of the
Fourteenth regiment from the anthracite
region today. While passing down Fifth
avenue they were assatled with chunks
OF concrete, blocks Of wood as large as
bricks and even tools. thrown from tho
twenty-first floor Of the new Farmer s
Deposit hank building. a distance OF 275
feet. by wOrkmen.
The act was evidently premeditated. for
the Wurkmen had collected enough mis-
siles 20 be able 10 keep up the assault
the whole time the regiment was passing.
No on was seriously hurt
When the soldiers realized that the
missiles were aimed al them line quick
ly formed On the opposite pavement, an
officer gave the command 20 load. but
the commanding officer COuntermanded
the order and no shots were fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
. FATHER AND SON SENTENCED.

Portland. OcJ. 3.-Niliam Baldwin and
hts son George were sentenced 10 serve
two years and one year. respectively in
the peniteut!ary by Judge George today.
the father for aiding and abett!ng and
The son Tor striking the blow IN a prize
fight that killed Frank Carlson.
Frank Carlson and George Baldwin
had trouble over two girls and decided
90 settle their differences ia the ring
They fought fin the presence OF about
SeVenty-flVo persons. including Bald
wins father, and Carlson received a blow
over the heart from which he died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
AN ADVERSE REPORT.

London. Oct S.-The ST. James Ga
Zegge this afternoon says Il has reason
20 believe that the British parlllment1ry
committee appointed 70 inves tigate the
question OF shipping subsidies VII report
adversely on any general extension OF
such 4 scheme for state aid, though NJ
der special circunS-ances Z misnt De
advisable % place hoeral interpret Lei. =.
instancing a possible increase OF The llAil
subsidies on some routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
IRON BARS WERE NOT STRONG ENOUGH
(speclal 70 The HeraId.l

Z % ~
desperate
northwest escaped from
al HIS escape
OF he
confined
he
down until
finished
IN
Is him
his
) THERE reWardo q
: - . y 2 y y = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. STANTON.
Only the Family and a Few Close
Friends Present.

New York. Oct. 2a.-The funeral Of the
late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was held
today At her residence in this city. Be
sides the family there were present only
q few close friends who had been in
NlIcC. including Susan B Anthony. the
lifelong friend and co-Worker OF the
dead woman; Lillian Devereaux Blake
and Mrs. Wilbur. who represented So
rosls- Addresses were given BY Rev.
Martin u. COEroy Of the South Place
chapel. London and BY Mrs. Antoinett
Brown Blackwell % Elizabeth. n J. me
lnterment was az WOOdlaWn cemetery.
where the ceremony Included an address
by Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer and Two Tramps Killed
Relief Train Sent.

Engineer and Two Tramps Killed
Relief Train Sent.
Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 29.-Cineinnati,
Hamilton & Indianapolis passenger train
on the C., II. * D. railway. which left
Hamilton az 9;57 o'clock tonight. ran into
a local freight train two miles east of
oxford. Engineer Conn and two IN
known men were instantly killed. Mail
Clerk John Conner OF Han ''tOn was badly
hurt. The passengers ", badly shaken
up. but il is not believed that any OF
them was seriously injured. The wreck
is burning.
Later reports say that the mail car and
half Of the baggage car are burned and
that the entire train was wrecked. The
bodies OF the TWO unknown men killed
were found under the baggage car A
relief train has been sent from Hamil-
ton 20 the scene OF the wreck
The train vas in charge OF Conductor
Long. Engineer Conn and Fireman Arms
The wires are down and the details OF
the wreck are not Obtalnable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
pRouTH BROKEN

Tucson, ATiz.. Oct. z.-The first rain
for Two months fell here today, accom-
panied BIZ hail. and continued az intervals
for several hours. Word from southern
Pima and Santa Cruz counties report
abundant rainfall there. Stock was
commencing 20 suffer. as well mining.
for lack OF water Indications are favor
able for more rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
TICKET BRoKFRs ARREsTEp.

81. Louis. Oct Binder affidaVIts fur
nlshed City Attorney Taylor that official
TO-DAY issued warrants against a number
OF ticket brokers. charging them with
violating the ordinance relating 20 the
sale Of nOn-transferahle railway tickets.
The brokers against whom warrants were
sworn out are Charles Leonard. Max
Sehuoach. F. ]. GiidersieeTe. Simon
SIeEer and NaSsernan Investment con-
pszy. The penalty in each 0ffense II
tine Of not less than S1o1 or more than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
PROVED an ALTBr

Butte. Mont. Oct. ss.-P. Mulcahy. the
man arrested Yesterday by the Butte DO
hce on suspicion CT being the robher who
held up the Northern Pacific express last
week. was released here today. he
proved an abb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
LAY cooKE MUCH BETTER.

Put in Bav. o.. oct. H-Banker Jay
Cooke OF Philadelphia who has been Sc
riously ~ here OF congestion OF the brain,
has recovered sufficiently 10 undertake
the rrio home. Accompanied By MS son
and daughter and a trained nurse. NJ
Cooke lstI today for the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
SAFE WRFcKFn BY RonnFRs

Gam Valley. 2 D. Oct. z.-Robbers
wrecked the safe in the Bank OF Buffalo
Coeh,y mere today, but fled without Sc
curing any money u Is s1DDoSed thew
were alarmed g the explosion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
THE METALS.

.rgsr -lssc per ounce.
'r~ lle per pound: New YORK
\. su.-1 per lo0 pounds
lf $3.50 per 900 pounds; New York.
,tI--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30

Continued on PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-30
Buried Their Mother.

Before Che door OF the shack was a
sa-.'N grave where lay the remains
Of poe mother who had died amid that
misery and destl,I,ion months before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07

b,led. No. /. 500: No. .. $500; No. 8, $500
ur-CyYhoiesale)-Bes patent, Sl.T0;
In carload lots, delivered TO all southern
Kansas points Delivered, same. Bran,
70c; shorts sec
Burter-Packing. 15c; country 20G22c.
Eggs-161zc. subject TO Gambling
Poultry-Hers, &c; spring broilers, IL
to pounds. nc; turkey hens. &c; toms
Sc; old toms, &c; geese, full feather. SC;
ducks, full feather, sc.
Hides-G. S, l and round. 71sc; side
brand hides. 80 pounds and up, &c: SIDE
brand hides, under 30 pounds, SC; e. 6.
bull hides exc; glue stock and bad grub
by. exc; green hides, SC; No. ! horse.
sZ25; no. horse. $l.25; pony hides. 75c to
Sl.00; dry flint butcher 16 pounds and up.
BE- dry flint fallen, l6 pounds ana up.
lie; all light hides under Is pounds, &c:
al dry sailed hides. I0c; all culls. Sc: No.
tallow, SIC; No. tallow. &c; sheep
pelts, 25975c.
Green Fruit-Apples. hand picked. asa
Coo.
Potatoes, per bush. 40c;
sweet potatoes. &c per ID; cabbage,
75g9oc per 100 lbs; wax beans. 50965c per
basket: egg plan, 25Q5ec per dozen: on
ions. per bu., 60c; carrots, per bu-, SOC;
parsnips. per bu.. z5c; pop corn, per 100
lbs 800
Vegetables Gobbers' prices to trade)-
Oranges, per box. 81 000475; lemons, per
box, 8. 2563.75; Wisconsin cabbage, s.. 254
$50 per 100 lbs; bananas, per Id. 3isq3Ssc c;
cranberries. per barrel. $500; celery. per
doz., 69Q65c; comb honey, per ID, 15c;
strained honey, per ID, 71zgsc: potatoes.
5yG70c; grapes. per basket, 22G25c: apples.
per barrel. S2.5olf5.00: Spanish onions,
per crate. SI.75..2-Oo; sauer kraut. per key,
s. 15ff2 %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
HOG MARKET
WAS SUMNER
Very Unexpectedly Closed
Fifteen Cents Higher.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.40
Cattle Supply Moderate and
Prices Were Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.4O

Recently it is always the unexpected
that happens in connection with the hog
market. Last Saturday night about all
the buyers and sellers. on this market
were agreed thar the top price by the last
OF this week would be Sc ana all the pri-
waite tips from other markets confined
that prediction. Now here We are with
top hogs bringing $40. The receipts were
fully as large as expected yesterday. but
the buyers all seemed 10 want hogs and
they commenced almost from the start 10
hid up prices. The first sales were made
strong 10 five higher and by noon the
market had advanced ten cents and all
the late arrivals sold fifteen cents higher
and when quality was taken into consid-
Grafton a Jew sales might have been sew
enteen and a half cents higher than the
pest time the previous day. Dold,
ICudahy and Armour We're ali on the mar
lset and they al bought hogs. There was
only one carload Of hogs held over yes
terday and they were late arrivals and
medium in quality. The seller refused a
bid of S685 Tor them. This showed that
the gain in the market held to the very
last 1t is not the intention in this col
umn to predict prices in the future but
4. VIII not be out of place to say that
there was a strong undertone to the mar
ket last evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

It win not be out of place to remark
that Wichita at this time mas a pretty
good hog and cattle market.
Now, that the Wichita live stock mar
ket is growing every day, the street rail-
way company ought to consider the de-
mand for the extension OF the stock yards
line to the yards.
Policeman Reeder at the new Dold pack
ing house is kept busy every day show
ing visitors through the plant. The la
dies usually stop near the door when
they get in the part of the building
where the hogs, cattle and sheep are
Killed. They want to be in a good place
to make their escape in case some Of the
animals should come to life again.
Cudahy seems TO be pretty lively hog
buyer these latter days The Wichita
packing houses are going TO make a good
stock market. There are no flies on Cud-
ahy and Dold
Robins & Alexander try to buy all the
cattle in sight and Norris & Rich aim
TO always have some good stockers and
feeders on hand to accommodate buyers.
Since Jacob Osborn has been promoted
TO Weighmaster in the cattle section of
the Union Stock Yards the business there
IS more satisfactory. 1t is a matter Of
fact that farmers and shippers prefer to
sell stock on this market because they
are satisfied they get hOn6x6 weights.
John Arlington of Kingman marketed
car load of hogs yesterday morning
c. G. Handy Of Norwich is one of the
popular shippers who stays by this mar
ket. lie struck the good hog market with
one ear load.
Grace Bros of Cheney marketed a car
load on hogs yesterday. They are among
the best feeders in the west and when
they bring their own feeding they are al
ways good
Joe Wright of Hayesville drove in fif-
teen head Of cattle yesterday.
d. L. Bopst is one Of the Oklahoma ship
pers who had hogs on the market yes
terday. He ships from the business cen
ter Of Watonsa.
William Risley of Blackwell has made
up his mind that Wichita is the place to
sell Oklahoma hogs. He had another
load on the market yesterday.
William Bachelor and Henry Tjaden Of
Greenwich each had a car load of hogs
on the late market yesterday, and they
both got the top price
ROmbach Bros. Of Garden Plain were
on the market with a car Of hogs and
they We're pleased with the way they
We're used.
E. ". Johnston, one of the big Oklaho-
ma shippers. had another car load of
hogs on the market yesterday.
george Hallway of Hutchinson was one
of the shippers who got the benefit Of
the best part of the market yesterday
with a car lead of medium mixed
packers.
keted u car load Of hogs yesterday
Dan Winn of Udan was one of the
lucky shippers who had q car load OK
hogs on the late market yesterday.
Mr.. Nandaveer OF Hackney helped out
the hog receipts yesterday to the extent
of one ear load.
Pat Mckinley sent in a car load of hogs
from Freeport that arrived about the
time the market closed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
GENERAL MILES REPORT
From the Philippines Making Sc YER
al Recommendations.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The annual report
Of Lieutenant General Miles. command
ing the army. is a brief review OF these
ports that have been submitted TO him
By other officers. He endorses the recon-
mendation of General Brooke for read
justment Of the geographical limits %
the different departments with view of
equalizing conditions. General Miles calls
attention to the necessity Of quarters for
troops. saying that while hundreds Of
thousands of dollars are being spent for
quarters for cavalry. very little is being
used TO afford shelter for artillery. which
is exposed to severe climates along the
coasts.
These troops" says General Miles
are required to be located adjacent 10
the fortifcations Notwithstanding the ex-
posed position OF many OF them and
see no reason why buildings should not
be properly constructed in time TO be
occupied. when it is known for years
exactly where and when they viii be re-
quired. I also call attention to the incom-
Ilete conditions Of the fortihcations. es-
recially on the Pacific coast. where mil
lions have been expended fl engineering
ard ordnance work and yet the com
n.ands have not been properly supplied
with ammunition electrical plants and
other appliances essential 70 the effective
use Of these foruacatons in actual war
fare"
General Miles says:
During the past year there have been
no serious engagements, except that of
the troops under General Frank o. Bald
win Of Mindanao. r. l.. with the Mofos
For the number OF men engaged THE
was a very spirited and desperate engage
rent our forces We're commanded By one
Of the most experienced and efficient off,
GERS OF the army whose record has always
been Of the highest order. and his
achievements. together with that Of the
troops in thls engagement made another
chapter Of fortitude. tenacity and heroic
sacrifice in the history Of American arms.
The condition q the Indians is quite
satisfactory ana there has been 10 dis
tDrbance Of Importance among them dur
ing the Lass twelve months This is ac-
cousted for principally b. three reasons.
''First just and humane Treatment Of
The Indians and the judicioss mana ge-
r,snt ~ sbeir Affairs. second tbesr Grad
Ia, transition from = condition OF bar
barisr to that If a seral-efvilizsd veoo,e.
,n5 ttr-5 the close rrozirpitv n the min
sarv rarri-ors which are efvavz available
in &C. NJ -b-eate-e7 sj-tn-tsree
..-rbs srrerieroe DURING fbe eres. eivs
49, end ve.~. ~ c,r--a,rn,.r along a,r
v-esrs-- frontier afforded tse tesr srh,oi.
81 --aoti,a Tor oar INV fr former ~ears
The at.snt,o- Given m vslisth4uies ana
..t-- - .--ttfs--- .-.--.t-. ,-.-.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
TWO GRAINS
ARE LOWER
Dizziness in Trading Affected
Price of Wheat.
CORN CLOSED So LOWER
Oats Remained Steady While
Provisions Went Up.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Dullness prevailed on
the board of trade today and wheat was
lower, December closing &c down. De-
cember corn closed 14assc lower and oats
unchanged; January provisions closed
from &c lower to 5QTzc higher.
Wheat ruled dull with operations
largely OF a scalDing nature. There was
fairly good buying OF May, while the
selling pressure which has been much
in evidence the past few days. was almost
entirely absent. \ fair general demand
together with the early strength in corn.
caused strong tone during the greater
part of the day. Realizing by longs late
in the session caused a decline and the
cicse was steady. December opened IN
changed to sc lower at 71SsQ1Ac and
afte selling of to 712sc, advanced to T5se
but declined toward the close TO Tic and
final figures We're &c lower at 7IAc. Clear
ances OF wheat and -four equaled $50, go
bushels. Primary receipts were 1.432, 600
bushels against $4,000 a yea rago. Min
reapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of
cars, ? of contract grade, made total re-
ceipt for the three points of s63 cars,
against 1,oO1 cars last week and 642 a year
ego.
Corn was quiet and Irregular with local
sentiment inclined to the bull side. There
was some selling pressure on December
early while elevator interests were cred
tied with selling November shorts were
the best buyers, the rains west and
southwest. causing them much uneasiness
Selling was chiefly by longs in the way
of liquidation. les urgent demand late in
the day brought a decline and the close
was firm. December closed 1sdSc lower
a 5034Q7sc, after selling between 5Os4 Q11c.
LEGAL receipts were 14l cars, % of con-
tract grade.
Oats were featureless, the volume of
business was light. The market was firm
on good cash demand together with
lack Of any selling pressure. The close
was steady, December at $3.50. The range
on December for the day was between
2sskqAc and 3ec. Local receipts ll2 cars.
Provisions We're under the leadership
OF lard and with small stocks Of that
commodity and a material decrease in the
receipts OF hogs, the opening was strong.
Realizing by longs brought a reaction
later in the day with shorts and commits
sion houses good buyers The close was
slightly easier. except on lard. January
pork closed sc lower at sl5.45; lard was
5a71zc higher at So eggs, while ribs were
2,ac lower at $S.S2l6
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
go cars; corn, 2S5 cars; oats. $40 cars;
hogs, 1900 head
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
Cattle.

Cattle receipts yesterday were moders
ately good and consisted very largely eff
stockers. feeders. cows and hei{ers
There was no quotable change in prices
Buyers are plentiful for all classes of
cattle. The packers are liberal bus eIs
for everything fat enough TO make good
beef and shippers are buying all classes
The packers are sometimes at a dIsad-
vantage in buying butcher cattle for the
reason that sellers refuse to sort cattle
and break the car loads In this case
there ought TO be some Spectators who
would buy the car loads and sell the
butcher cattle TO the packers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
THEY WILL
NOT GIVE UP
New York Will Watch Official
Count.
DESTRUCTION OF BALLOTS
Claim Made That Election Was
Violated.

New. York, Nov. 6-Chairnan Frank
Campbell, of the Democratic state com
r.ittee. Secretary John A. Watson. and
Elliott Danfo-th were in conference TO-
night. Mr. Campbell afterward issued
the following statement Of the position
Of the state committee upon the result of
the election:
After having carefully examined the
returns gathered by John A. Mason, sec
rotary or the Democratic state commit
tee, as filed in the several county clerk 5
Offices in the different counties OF the
state, it appears on the face OF the re-
turns that Mr.. obi has a plurality of
9,122- These figures do not include in
some OF the counties the vote cast by the
Greater New York Democracy ticket.
Coler. for governor. This viii materially
reduce the apparent plurality.
we claim the election By a safe ma
jority of John Cunnen as attorney gen
eral and the reelection of John Clinton
Cray. of the court OF appeals.
we have reliable information Of thous-
ands CT defective ballots having been
cast. and in certain districts. where the
returns were strongly Republican. the
ballots were burned by the inspectors
immediately after they were counted.
which is a direct violation Of law. as
they should be kept six months by the
proper officials before being destroyed.
These facts and all others will be thor
ougbly investigated by representatives Of
the party who will appear before the
canvassing boards in all the counties Of
the state on next Tuesday to see that
an honest count is had. and until that
time the ctual results cannot be stated. -
Mr. Campbell would add nothing TO the
above statement. The dismantling of the
state headquarters followed soon after
~. i.s,....,.-. .,f H. nr.+o-.a-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-07
coT7ov MARKET.

New York. Nov. s.-The cotton market
opened easy. wien prices lac points lower.
ana closed steady. with prices ret 3
points lower.
New orleans. Nov. Section easy
MiddIIng. l3-Ifc.
New YORK. NOV. -Coroa-Futures
opened easy. Novemher. Size. Decem-
Der. sec. January. S-s'c. February. SOC.
March. she. NAY ssc. july. offered.
s,oc.
New DIRK. Nov. s.-Cottor-spot closed
dun Nfddlng Ssas1sc-
Galveston. Tex. Nov- s.-Cotto1-E Easy.
cents
Iive~rooI. Nov. s-Cotton-Spot mod
crate business doue. prices points lover
American ui6dli1g. As-d.