davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01
ALEC vEAToN's SON.

GLOUCESTER AUGUST i..0.
The wind Il waited, the wind Il moaned,
And the white caps neckcd the sea
AN iwould 70 God" the skipper groancd.
II had not my boy with me-"
Snug in the stern.sheets. little John
Laughed rs the scui swept by.
But the skippers sunbnrnt cheek grew wan
Ashe watched the wicked sky.
"Would he were AZ his mothers sidei"
And the shippers eyes were dim.
Good Lord IA Heaven II IN bctsde,
What would become Of him.
~For me-my muscles are as steel.
For me let hap what may;
might make shin upon the keel
untii the break o day.
" Hut he, he Is 50 weak and small.
Soyvunr. scarce learned ~ stand
Opltying Father OF Us all.
Itrusthim IN Thy hand!
" For Thou who markest from on high
a sparrow's fall--each one r.
Surely. Lord. Thou'lt have m eye
On Alec leaton's son,"
Then, helm hard-rort right straight he sailed
Towards the headland light:
The wind II moancd. the wind II walled,
And black, black fell the night.
Then burst a storm 70 make one quail
Though housed from winds ani waves
They who could tell about that gale
Must rise from watcry graves!
Sudden il came. rs sudden went:
Ere half the night was sped.
The winds were hushedtn waves were spent
And the stars shone overheai
Now. rs the morning mist grew thin,
The folk on Gloucester saore
Saw a little figure floating In
Secure. on q broken oar.
Up rose the cry: "A wreck. wreck!
Pun. mates. ana waste no breath
They knew H. though twas but speck
Upon the edge Of death.
Long did they marvel in the town
At God Hts strange decree,
That let the stalwart skipper DROWN
And the little child 70 free,
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. in Atlantic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

If any trees. especially evergrcens.
have been broken By the storms OF
winter. make smooth cut OF the
wound and paint II over. Some on the
heaviest snow-falls often come late
this month or next. Shake the snow
out Of the evcrgrccns II new beds,
walks, etc., are to DO made, plan them
In advance. American Agriculturist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

THERE Is evil enough in man, God knows
But il is not the mission OF every young
man and woman TO detail and report II all.
Keep the atmosphere as pure as possible,
and fragrant with gcntlcncss and charity. w
DR. John Hail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

LET the thought Of Christ rest on any
thing about us, great Of small, and Il will
forthwith reflect on the awakened soul
some new image Of His power and love.
Whatever Is was made through Him and
srbsats IN HIM -Cnnnn IIc tcou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-02-01

No MAN ever served God by doing things
tomorrow; II we homer Christ and aro
blcst, Il il by the things which we do TO-
day. Whatever you do for Christ, throw
your whole .soul into IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

tle eul q the reception the presiaent
ia -r..f bowed 20 those " no passed in line,
laaAI.- exception only wee tOt dressed
a. -a.tr. TO whom Do gave bis rose
At- o'cioek 'a-t.cyen4ay The President
ana Mrs Harrison and Vice President and
Mr- Norton left the Morton mansion and
l.ros estet to tle residence OF St-yvesant
llsl ~Asre they were entertained ar din
L.r Toe quests invited 20 meet the lresi-
o-ar alt Vice President were Governor
Hil Hamilton Fish. MIR and Mrs William
laF. Mr al Mrs Goelet William Waldorf
Astor Mrs. burke Roche and Miss Helen
uauersiev
The interior of the house was richly deco
gated with n4g- aud flowers IL the csnter
of the table Is a bank OF roses President
Harrison occupied the head II the table,
and before him was u miniature model OF
Was1lngton's home 40 Mount Vernon and
cherry tree IN coAtection. Mrs. Fish and
~ Gerry sat AZ the right and Governor Hill
aad A-s Norton ~ the Left ot the Presi-
dent 4 concealed orchestra played pat
rl0tic oirs during rhc dinner
Ihe striking feature OF the Washington
celebration - far was the 9-and csnten-
uia. ball AZ tar metropolitan Opera House
last night AL That money could Go 70
cary cut the immense scheme th7t was 10
give uighr OF pleasure 70 f.eo people was
done. aat tho result attained was salts
taclory.
Tho Metropolitan Opera House was
thrown open at = o'clock Tor the Centennial
aaL Long before that hour, however,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

broadway aaf seventh avenue IN the vicin
itv of tho opera house were literally packed
with curious spectators and the police had
the greatest difficulty in keeping passage
wavr open Tor the carriages Of those guests.
who. bent upon avoiding the crush that
came later cndeavored 10 be among the
first that arrived
The f0rai decorations were Of the most
elaborate order Over the Presidents box
wns a ar@e brass pendant displaying the
word Washington aod at either end OF IL
were the dates 1850 and "iS,9' fl BRILL
ilnt gas letS The box itself was craped
with cloth Of gold. fine laccs embossed vel
vets f-rrei silks and aags fesfooued with
flowers TIE other boxes were decorated
With plush. silk lace and silk flags Ten
car loacs ~ evcrCrccns. 1000 specimens Of
azaioas Q 10 ferns. GOO pains. 5000 pan
sies 10000 ts'ips and hvacinths and 900
uisceIanf ous plants we're used 10 tho dec
o-1tions which. together VITA other deeo-
rating mlt-riais. cost SO of0
Mayor Gr-nr. "a host and chat rman Of the
rlnui-fee on the centennial celebration,
Arrived shortly after 10 o'clock. and at lo.to
Trrsiient Harrison arrived accompanied
~ nr3 Harrison. Vice President Norton
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

The opening quaoril.e Eas danced ~ tAo
fo.loAins named ladies' aDd gentlemen
Mrs. " ilaEa A,tor Mrs q rs Drlzer
Nrs Ft~all Cooper 1rs kooert s. Weir.
Ars. william Herbert Nasl'nstca. Mfs. Pred
er * J. Drfcy y-Ior. Nss t4r1Ia i'f sstc1.
Mrs. NeNool Mofrs Mrs. ~ bayard cut
tlnE Mrs Efusfd p. Jones. Nrs Alexander =.
WEBB. Mrs. l. p. Morton. srs A Oracle Ia nz.
Ms 4. 2. Gerry Ara Alexanler ! a. kels
seiact. Miss Louisa Lee oclly-
Flls Pres deat hortoD. fepfescltiag Tue Ma
ton. LeuteB1nt-C Governor Jones. Iegreseet-
iuE the state Admiral Jo1rtl representlns
tns Navy Goaersl NcCook and Genera
Thomas II Vincent representing The Army ,
coIl odore Ramsey regresentag The Com
maniantof The Navy Var. General Louis f-iz-
gerald. reErcsentiug the Stale Al4.,l4, Csgt4ia
j. H. Drrst representing tho Military
Academy. Lieutenant Jutson. represent nR
tho AIDES 20 the President. Captain W- J.
S4llp>on. representing The $atr Academy f,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

lPaIEAI lllan1f lAl ,IgHDr
Easily s0l1tls. f4i4faels 4na Pea .-elsat
A. A. 3 fssr.slt n sae~ - 4@AsA
bsf.4. ti1e4A t-sL

tad le,.r.... ... s.. a.. ra-s
f.r -tt.t- A1us
$50 ase .s..e tttt-, e
s.'.s Ir 1l.-.- <loi- ---- -i-.-
I-.etl 414 ..slt.
consider l.- ~, -as s4risD4t >qrud -
l14 g o.a. tro~ hiI.-f 4sef a--
se.e.a L1 stJ AA4D1N. i.~-l Aass
.ln ttrol.e tAsr u .te r. flcace AA- lat
diseases q. tr. -l.1.al- llft 4-t ltaefs. l1s
, ~si>I-a - 4i~r ~ud >Ifud.l >@ls have
ottt iLen->e. eLl44atig etr-tili As lr
1 FLkl hLfr. hls4i II.lss-all Ac .lo4l ~ou1-
tlI
b-aare ai limitation. Ifie genuine srliCl1 las
the s.k1s.ule oi .tirAtk s. ht>lli -}> ffl
-o.e Asrt.s ol tle uecA oi tYsss SOS j 11s ca
each lArIstf.
f-uIa...s matted tree upon a2plic&uo1-
At.HLE a NzNIsI>lA 60.
sole Agents. q H4rcias-ss. New York
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Coione. Sohnsca Livingston d Peyster repre-
seailng The speaker OF the Assembly, senator
~ Aldrich. representing the United States
senate. Dr. \. l. Sm IL, Initcd states Navy,
Colorci !. ". Narnum. J. W Bceilnan ana ..
Creighton webb TIE Vice President escorted
Mrs. Jones aud L eutcuant-Govcru0r jones
Mrs Morton
The costumes worn by the ladies' were as
follows:
Mrs Astor wore white satin and displayed
her fam Gus diamonds
Mss Schuyler wore 81 heirloom. 4 gown III
years old. which h.d beio set 10 M.ss
Schuyler daughter of General Pta
- lhurlcr} who 2 1888 married stephen Van
Rensselaer,. the last ci i,e patrons. 10 IS 81
orocaLe. with light ground. hand em-
hroidereI in flowers partly covered with dark
green velvet. Miss ScAuyle-s ornaments
were pearl locket containing lock Of Wash
iurior hair. aad a small diamond pin with
hair OF Alexander Hamilton, her great grand
father.
Mrs. De Psystcr wore white satin, cirec-
tore. diamonds aud ruolcs.
Miss Livingston wore silver brocade over
pilk silk decoiiete; pearls and diamonds The
gown IS 10 years old.
Mrs. Webb wore yellow trocaded satin; V
shaped va 81. diamonds.
Mrs. Cu:tng wore q josephine dress OF
white satin; point lace; V-sn10ed waist a
raonls
Mrs. Wcr wore robins eVc blue satin. Lous
Qutlzc 1ocore;c. ornament diamond buckle
that belonged 20 Washington, OF whom she IS
great-great at-granl-niece
Mrs. CruEer wore pale yellow plush and crepe
dc cAino. ornaments. old gold.
Mrs King wore q Worth gown OF white vel
vet and satin: point lace and u am0nds
Mrs. Morris wore uignonctte satin and pink
MORE
Mrs.. Gerry wore gold brocadc and point lace;
diamonds.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, wore pansy velvet and
raaEvc satin. L a-a0uds.
3;r. Cooper were Irauve trocade, founces
o; point lace. sfyie Louis XVI.
Mrs Morton wore superb Worth dress.
.orx square train of white troca1cd satin. de-
s -rs IN delicate coiors ccnotnr clusters c.
strawhcrrcs held tv :csto,rs of Hiscs. over
tlis trair fails ! he-sT sash of lilac fallo.
T., front of the dress Is Of lilac fslic. the
ov-r-5raYcry white molsseliue Dc soie; cor
s1ge low. papliion style C., lilac faiiie. poiatel
front. low meek and short sleeves. pearls and
diamonds
The Quatrille was watched with intense
interest. aud The actor IN the little social
drama which ias created 50 many heart
lu-nir~s played their Yart- we'll After it
was over The ,ioor quickly became crowded
ss the General f'lcinr began Tho scene
was now one Of trii'iancy seldom eQualed
and the glsetv continued unahate5 until
long after Dawn Among the notable
dresses worn ly the ladies present were
esp-c ally noticeable tho following
Mrs rair.sol wore a pr nces. robe r white
- -. tae back aud train l-'rr - the sane
mater. front 60 white flite orbroderel n
Crr-s pattern 9Th silver beads and pears
Nrs NrN-es c~-ss Vas ~ White aruure
s'is. ter.-fra q. fsshi-a ~ go years ago.
M y -f~r wore Ifrc AMI gray satin eN-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02
FOX & DAVIS,
tsucccssos % Il. 4. lyesJ

Having bought the moving
tools and business Of II. II.
Ives, the arm Of Fox & Davis
VIII make 2 speciality OF moy-
ing buildings on short notice,
moving safes INTO Offices, etc,
etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-02

Coionc. .;ohnsc2 Livingston d Peyster. repre-
seaflng The speaker OF the Assembly. Senator
~. Aldricb. representng the United states
senate. Dr. \. l.. smith, United States Navy;
Colcrcl J. NJ Naruun. J. ". BceiSman ana -.
Creighton Webb The Vice President escorted
Mrs Jones aad L eutcuant-Govcruor jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
The Tariff Reform Convention.

CHICAGO, February 2l.-The Tariff
Reform League me: again this morn
ing. After some discussion it was de-
cided to appoint a committee of nire
on propagandlsm of principles an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Bowker, OF
New York, offered the following. which
was loudly applauded and adopted by
rising vote:
We honor President Cleveland for his
brave, manly and statesmanlike course in
making tariff reform IN issue before the
people We see in the increased popular
majority which that issue won for him and
the increase of his vote in industrial CEN
tres an assurance of the early triumph OF
The Peoples Cause and we pledge our.
selves to increase the agitation until that
triumph is wol.
Several speeches were made against
the tariff on tin plate..a
The free traders did not open &C.
bates on the declaration of principles.
1t transpires however, later, that they
had conference and decided that they
had gone before the country sufficiently
IN their speeches and believed they had
obtained moral victory in the conven
ton; SO when the convention assem- bled
the first part of yesterdays report OF
the committee on resolutions was
adopted. leaving off the deliberate free
trade to perfect snti-trade declaration.
The committee was appointed in &C
cordance with resolutions to perfect
and prosecute plsns for propagating
the principles enumerated, was Sc
lee ed as follows:
David A. Wells, Conn ecticut; Frank
! | MAJ Veagh, Illinois; Aretas Thomas
, i xas EuR+ne M Wilson, Minnesots
Fredel ca W. Lehman, Iowa: Horace
Whi'e New York; J. A. Smith, Ohio
J. st i ug Morton. Nebraska; Sanue
Morse. Indiana.
Resolutions were also adopted in.
; structing the committee TO prepare
special scene tracts for farmers ant
allo wing members to increase their owl
number az will. Several speeches were
MADE during the afternoon, and The
convention closed tonight with grane
banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
THE ARBITRATION CONTRACT.
Arr inging for the Control of the
Eastern Washing ton and Oregon.

NEW YORK, February 21..-The North
ern Pacific board of directors at a regu-
lar meeting to-day approved what is
called the "arbitration contract" which
is an agreement between the Union
Pacific and the Northern Pacific COM
pany to place the contr& of all ccmpet-
tive lines in Eastern Washington Ter
ritory and Oregon in the hands of Eve
managers to be appointed by the par
ties to the agreement.
This will secure all the advantages to
both companies that wound have re-
suited from a joint lease of the Oregon
Navigation. and at the same time avoid
the respor sibility of garanteeing divi-
dends on that stock. The only cOndi-
ton connected with the contract is the
control of the Oregon Navigation
and this will probably be obtained
through the sale of Oregon Navigation
stock now held by the Oregon Trans
continental Company to Syndicate, as
the Oregon Transcontinentsl owns the
majority OF the Oregon Navigation
stock, and as from ou5 OF the < mem
hers of the Oregon Navigation exscu-
tive com nittee four represent the
Northern Pacific and the other two the
Union Pacific; and as they are all in
favor of the contract, no difficulty is
expected.
A meeting of the Oregon Transconti-
mental will be held next week to con-
slider means to carry OUT the plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Opposed to Electric Execution.

CHICAGO. February 81 In the cleo
trio light convention to-day, a Tesolu-
ton was adopted protecting against the
introduction of electricity in the form
of alternating currents, as means for
inaiction of the death penalty on con-
demned criminals.
The resolution pledges the members
OF the association to allow electric cur
rents under their control to be used
for such purpose. The reason for the
adoption OF the resolution was stated
to be that the use for death almost
wholly due to the efforts of persons N
terested in arousing prejudice against
powerful electric light currents by ex.
aggerating danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.

Elective at once and expiring March
3, following rates are quoted by Crom-
well-Pacific & Pan Handle Line from
Atlantic seaboard points: First class
So. OF, second SO 80, third SET. fourth
SLIT, Efsh S155: Class A S14TX, B
$l.29H. g SILT, d 81 OH E .93, Cotton
piece goods 50 81. Have freight deliv-
cred at Pier 9, North River and Bills
Lading signed at 400 Broadway, New
York. w. L. WRIGHT.
G. f. A. Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Eaten by Wolves.

WHITE EARTH, Mimi, February 21.-
News from a oreditable source reache
here that few days ago in the sparsely
sette country around Aiken two
white children, returning to their
homes from school. were attacked and
completely devoured by ravenous
timber wolves. A few scattered bones
and shreds of clothing alone remained
as a horrible testimony of the chill
dren's fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
The Democeatlc Caucus.

Democratic members of the House
held a caucus tonight to consider
revenue bills. Messrs. Cox, Mills and
Carlisle were absent, as were many
others.
Mr., Grain offered Randall's substi-
tute for the Cowles bill with the free
list of the Senate bill as an opportune
measure. He estimated it would re-
duce the revenue $30,000,000 on to-
bscco and sc, 900 900 on the free list.
The Senate could not go back on its
free list and could not afford to oppose
the repeal of the tobacco tax. Mr..
Bvnum offered a resolution that
the caucus mandate should be binding.
and that it should now adjourn to meet
again on Saturday. Mr.. Barnes, OF
Georgia, was anxious to reach the
compromise. If the Mills bill could
not pass, he favored The Forney bill
and woQld 60 further than Grain and
add all reductions made by the Senate
bill.
no USE TO CRY ABOUT IT.
Mr.. Randall said he was looking
ahead to the struggle that must
follow in the future and thu
would result in again bringing
the party into power. There was
no use of brooding over the
past. The Cowles bill had been kept
8 month in committee and was not
taken up until all its oher work was
finished. He was opposed to longer
delay. The caucus might appoint a
committee as proposed by Mr.. Buckaler
to report a feasible position but he
would thereby be deferred from trying
to repeal the tobacco tax.
CoWLEs is WEARY.
Mr.. O'Neil, of Missouri, said he stood
by the ways and means committee, but
was in favor of the Cowles bill. To-
days tax was q war tax and should be
abolished.
Mr.. Uowles said he was tired OF
ouibbIing, and talked plainly about
the procrastination of the ways and
means committee, and how they had
put him off time ard again
when he begged them to report the to-
bacco bill one way or the other. Mr.
Scott, of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Breck-
enridge of Kentucky, earnestly de-
fendsd the ways and means COMMITTEES
and charged that the Randall bill wa!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Est OF MEMBERS:

| Est OF MEMBERS:
p. If. BISHOP, TT Main Street.
T. L. BOWMAN, "a W. Second South Sc
J. FRED. CoRRER. 25f Main Street.
W. H. Cassidy, 81 W. second South IT..
W. 7. CROMAR, A w. Second South Stree :
NJ. l.. CUMMINGS, III Main Street.
c. 8. DESKY, 121 Main Street
c. DRISGOLL, AZ E. Second South Street
G. w. ELLISON, W. Second South Street
B A. NJ. FROIsETH. rs E. Second South st
W. FULLER, Ito Main Street.
K. GILLESPIE, 26 W Second Senth S..
H. N. GREENE, 274 Main Street
o. GROSHELL, cor. Main & Second South
A. ]. GUNNELL, 262 Main Street.
R. s. HAMILTON, 276 Main Street.
H. HARDY, III Main Street.
]. F. JACK, 235 Main Street.
f F. JONES, 16l Main Street.
E. B. KELSEY, $50 Main Street
L. P. KELSEY, 20 W. Second South Street.
e Fl. KNOWLDEN, 251 Main Street.
]. L. LAWSON, 267 Main Street.
VIM. J. LYNCH, 262Main Street
E. G. MATTHEWS, a W Second South st
W. J. MILES; 276 Main Street
W. MONTGOMERY, sow. Second South.
J. A. MnRLAN. I43 Msin streer.
T. P. MURRAY. 13 w. Second South Street.
N. X. PARSONS. 2S5 Main Street.
B. G. RAYBOULD, Al ". Second South st
A. T. RILEY, As E. Second South Street
E P. SEARS, 251 Main Street.
W. Il. SELLS. 14S Main Street
D. A. SMILEY, cor. Main and Second South.
J. W. SKINNER, 43 w. Second South St.
G. D. ST. GEORGE, A E. Second South st.
s. B. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main Street.
7. A WICKERSHANF, 1853 Main Street.
R. NJ. WILKINSON, 267 Main Street.
A. D. WOOLLEY, l53 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Valuable horse Flesh.

LEXINGTON. KY, February 2l,-S. A..
Brown & Co., of Kalamazoo, Michigan
and Mr.. Bissell, of Grand Rapids, Mich
igan, purchased to-day, through ]. W.
Knox, of San Francisco, the 9-year-old
bay stallion, Antoo, record 2:16N from
the Sonoma County Stock Breeders As
ISOLATION, at Santa Rosa, California, for
$50, 900 cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
OUTSIDE THE WALL,
Fierca Storms.

Sr PAUL. February 21.-The fercest
storm of the season is raging in Minns
sofa, Dakota and Montana tonight.
Winnipeg reports the mercury 26 be.
low zsro; Moosehead, Mimi, 20 below,
and a blizzard raging At Huron, Ds-
kofa. IL below. In this city it is % be-
low and falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
THE BIG FOUR KICK.
The interstate Railway Asso-
citation Now a Fact.
BAIL Road WAR OF BAD WORDS
The Roads That Would Not Enter
While It Was Yet Time Are
Now Set Aside.

CHICAGO, February 21.-The propo-
sition to perfect the organization of the
Interstate Commerce Railway Asso-
ciation with the lines that have signed
tae presidents agreement instead OF
laboring further with the companies
refusing to sign, was carried to-day,
and the association is now fact. The
Wisconsin Central for some unknown
reason changed and signed to-day.
The Burlington & Northern gave its
final answer to the effect that it could
not become member unless its north
ern and principal competitors for sea-
port traffic were also taken in.
WAR BETWEEN PRESIDENTS.
The COMMITTEE on changes in agree
ment made no alterations except to
strike out the provision in regard to the
number of signatures necessary, and
recommended that the agreement be
adopted as it stood, An animated dis
cussion followed, in which President
Adams, OF the Union Pacific, sharply
criticised the Chicago. Milwaukee d
Gdul, WulCA NOdCh. GLA
also the Burlington Northern. lie in
troduced resolution that the move
ment be then and there abandoned, as
it had been found impossible to carry it
to success owing to instructions placed
in the way by the two roads named.
This caused a sensation, and Presi-
dent Killer of the st. Paul, sharply re-
pliet.
After further discussion Mr.. Adams
withdrew his resolution and apoligized
to Mr.. Miller.
At the afternoon session the directors
were finally brought into line and an
agreement signed, with the understand
ing that it becomes effective immedi-
ately.
OUTSIDE THE WALL.
The four roads not in the agreement
meht are the Illinois Central, the Chi
cago, Burlington d Northern, the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott G. Memphis, and the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Details of the agreement were not
completed this evening. A committee
was appointed to confer with Inter
State Commerce Commissioner Walker
and ascertain ifhe will accept the chair
manship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Bad Tales About KIsin.

BERLIN, February 21.-The German
papers assert that Klein, the American
CORRESPONDENT charged by Germany
with having led Mataafaites in Samoa !,
when the Germans we've repu in De-
cember last, was born at Lahr and
served as sergeant in the German
army during the Franco Prussian war.
He was. so it is stated, subsequently
compelled to leave Germany and went
to America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
The French In Trouble.

ROME, February 2l.-A dispatch from
Alder says it is reported there that the
French cruiser under command of
Admiral Aubry has bombarded Segallo,
where the AIchinoff expedition was
Professionally located. and that five
M smbers of the expedition were
wounded. Others were captured and inn
prisOped at Abok.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Outte English. You Know.

SAN FRANCIsco, February 21.-Refe1-
ring to the dispatch from Berlin re-
garding the nativity of Klein, the
American correspondent, just returned
from Samoa, Klein's brother toll light
said that John @. Klein was born in
England in 1867, and came to America
at an early age and was naturalized in
california in 1892 80 tE.o-,sst -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
A Numbering sooundrel.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. February I'll
George Dunnaway, of Rutherford
County, this State, yesterday murdered
his uncle and fatally shot his aunt and
cruelty beat his cousin whom he had
been counting. Cause unknown. He
still az large.