davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
A Tug Sinks.

PORTLAND, Ogn., Nov. %. - The tug
Fearless sank off the month of the Umpqua
river Tuesday evening in a heavy storm
and no one was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

JOHN F. HARDIE is now resident agent for the
Chicago clothing house of Ed. L. Huntley & Co.
the east
j. c. MCCABE and wife are in Salt Lake. Tho
gentleman is the assistant general freight agent
of the Rock Island with headquarters ut Chi
cagO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
CLARK THE TAILOR.

All my goods are new, styles the latest
II. F. Clark 30 E. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
A Renuhlicnn Caucus.

BISMARCK, Nov. 29.-At Republican
caucus tonight a ballot was taken, which
resulted as follows: Johnson, IS; Ordway,
10; McCumber, 3; Walsh, 10; Casey, IL;
Plummer, 3; Lamanier, 1 +; Governor Miller,
|. The caucus then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Barton s. Co., tho clothiers.

Get your holiday supply of pushes at
Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
Searle Dangerously Il
The Uruguay Ministry ResIgns.

ADELAIDE, Nov. 22.-Searle, the sculles
is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23

For all kinds of banner painting see S
L. P. & A. Co., No. 63 W. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-23
DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLLS.
DOhLAS. oOt1AAc' ~
Dolls. Dolls.
no1Ic

The greatest variety ard positively the
cheapest dolls in the city, at
THE LACE HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
HAZEN IN LINE.
The Best Hated Man Ready for a
Job Again.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE slate
for the remaining important positions
in the postoffice department appears to
be getting into shape. The conflicting
candidates have so adjusted their ambi-
tons that it is likely that these appoint
ments will be made this week. 1t has
been stated that ex-Postmaster General
Tyner will become the assistant attor-
ney general, assigned to the postoffice
department, to succeed Gen. Edward
Bryant. This, if true, leaves a place
for Col. Whitfield, of Cincinnati, as
second assistant postmaster general,
and 1t is asserted that Gen. A. ID. HaZen
will resume his old position as third as
siStant. 1t is understood that the lead
ing appointments in the interior depart
ment will also be made during the pres
ent week. The appointment clerk of
the Interior department was yesterday
engaged in briefng the papers on file of
the candidates for commissioner of the
land Office and commissioner of pen
slons. The two leading candidates for
the former position have been EX-Sen-
ator Chilcot, of Colorado, and eX-GoY.
Stone, of Iowa. 1t was said to-day that
a combination had been formed with the
Intention of presenting the names of
Mr.. Chilcot for commissioner and eX-
Gov. Stone for assistant commissioner of
the land Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Hyppo1yte Causes Twelve of
Legitime's Soldiers to Be
Shot in Public.
More Than a Hundred French
men MaSsacped on the
Chinese Frontier.
Australian Col0nistS Favor
independence for the Sa-
moan Islands.
Paris Bankers Aiding the
Compton, d'Eseompte--
Gloomy Finances.

New YORK. March 1.-THE steamer
Caroline Miller arrived here last night
with news from Cape Hayden. Capt.
Miller said that twelve of Legitime's
soldiers who had been taken prisoners
by Hyppollte, were shot in the public
square at Cape Haytien the day before
the steamer left. The unfortunate
wretches had been prisoners for some
months. Sympathizers with Legitime
had endeavored to get the men released,
and Hyppolite had become distrust-
full of many of his officers. He there
fore had them put to death. Capt.
Miller said that Cape -Haytien was
filed with Legitime's spies. Accord
ing to one of the officers of the Caroline
Miller, transport about the size of an
ordinary tug was permanently engaged
carrying arms and other implements Of
war from Monte Christi to Cape Hayden
for the use of Hyppolite's men. The
u. s. S. Galena was anchored at Cape
Haytien when the Miller left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
came the defiant announce.

Saturday came the defiant announce.
ment:
The bill will be killed on its final
passage
1t cannot be killed if the fifty-four
men who voted to recommend its pas
sage remain true to their principles.
The defeat of the bill means the defeat
OF any Oil reform legislation this winter.
Tor the session is too far advanced for
new bills to come up. The calculations
Ut the opposition are to spring the bill
10r Its final passage at time when
there is small attendance in the house,
mat is the only way they can defeat it.:
With full house it will pass lust asi
certainly as the bill to drain state lands
IN kandiyOhi county for private purs
poses will be defeated.
OTHER BILLS.
The house has not taken out of CONF
mittees yet any bills relating to prison.
labor or elections. The appropriations
omnibus bill and the one on reappor1i
tionment will come this week. The
state institutions are, of course, raisingi
storm over the wave of economy, but
the committees having charge of thet
bills have so far been merclless. MOI
effort is being made to crippled
any Institution, but thew alb
will be compelled to keep Within.
SITlcL DounGS Tor the next two YearS.f
The fate of reapportionment is involved
in some doubt, although the committee,
processes to think that their measures
will eventually succeed. The state park
and Kandiyohi capital land bills, the
bill to appropriate 500, ZOO to drain cer-'
tain portions of the Red River valley;
the corporation tax bills, and a host Of
local bills are all back yet. There is
ample evidence at hand that the rush at
the end of the session will be as tremen@
dous as when the sitting was but for
sixty days.
CLAPP'S OPINION.
The parliamentary point raised bYi
Representative Heidemann on Friday
that the house could not pass the,
amended report of the committee on
legislative expenses by less than a two
thirds vote, and which Chairman Cross
field sustained, was submitted to Attor.
ney General Clapp for his opinion. He
has decided that Representative Heide-
mann's point was not correct, and that it
will take but majority vote to pass
the report. In consequence the report
will be called up again to-day or to-mor-
row, and probably be successful this
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
is MARY INSANE?
An Alarming Report Circulated
Regarding Miss Anderson.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE con-
dition of Miss Mary Anderson, the
actress, is reported late tonight to be
somewhat worse. All her engagements
for the season have been Cancelled, and
her English company of fifty people
disbanded. A rumor to the effect
that Miss Anderson is insane gained
circulation to-day. DR.. Weir Mitchell
under whose care the lady. has been
since her arrival here, when questioned
tonight to affirm or deny the rumor,
positively refused to say anything about
his patients condition. Joseph Ander-
son, her brother, pronounced the story
absurd. and said: "Miss Anderson's
condition is improved. and no impair
ment to her health is feared" It's known
that DR.. Mitchell has ordered that his
patient must remain where she is for
two months. At the end of that time,
he says, unless some setback occurs,
she will be able to go to Europe, there
to recuperate. Orders have been given
by the doctors to positively exclude all
persons from Miss Anderson's room,
with the exception of her maid and the
professional nurse in attendance upon
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
VERY WARM POLITICS.
Fergus Falls Excited Over HeF
MaYoraity Contest.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, March. 1.-THE CITY
is in ferment over municipal politics.
Last spring FL. E. Rawson was elected
mayor by combination of Democrats
and Republicans against a prohibition
candidate. His administration has been
trife more "wide open" than the more
straight-laced citizens like. He has am
nounced himself as candidate for re.
election, however. So has j. w. Earl.
prohibitionist, who says his candidacy
is entirely Independent of any party.
The Prohibitionists held a convention
Friday night and decided to make no
nominations. Most of them will prob.
ably vote for. Earl. Meanwhile the Re.
publicans have called ward caucusses
and city convention against the de.
sires of one faction of their own party.
The convention will be held next Tues.
day. Unless some way of harmonizing
differences can be discovered it is prob
able that there will be boiling Repub-
lican candidate and a regular Repub-
lican candidate. With four men thus i'm
the field the fight will be very warm,
though the RawSOn men think in that
case the chances of their candidate are
very good. The recent addition of
new ward to the city, adding two alder
men to the council, makes ward politics
all uncertain factor in the mayoraltY
struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
A COMING CLASH
Between Coal Operators and Min
efs in Ohio.

erS in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o., March 17.-Trouble
between the operators and miners seems
inevitable since the failure of the joint
convention to agree upon a scale of
prices at the meeting in this city, and it
is likely to start in Ohio before the lapse
of many days. At Salineville there is
already difference as to the screens in
use. and a prominent officer of the
National Progressive union said to-
night that it was more than prOba-
BILE that double strike would be in
augurated there to maintain the resent
scale of prices, and to force the oper-
ators to use the regulation screen. He
was asked, if a strike was to be inaugur-
ated in this state, if it would not give
the Indiana operators an immense adj
vantage over those in Ohio in supplying
the great market of the Northwest, and
in this connection of the affair made an
important statement. This matter had
been considered, he said, by the miners.
and in order to prevent the result the
decision had been arrived at that in the
event of a strike in Ohio to withdraw
all the union men from the mines of
Indiana, and lessen the competitive
powers of the operators by curtaifng
the output. The officers of the union
generally anticipate trouble during the
present season, but express a wiling
ness to do all possible to avoid clash
between operators and miners.
BRAZIL. Ind, March 1.-THE Indiana
coal operators who withdrew from the
Columbus convention last Wednesday
because the demand for IL per cent
reduction in the yearly scale base was
refused, will effect state organization
at Terre Haute tomorrow. They say
they can get coal mined at 20 cents for
block and 81 cents for bituminous.
They anticipate no trouble with the
miners. *
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 17.-There
is no change in the strike situation to-
day, and every mill will be shut down
tomorrow. as many operators desire to
participate in the st. Patrick's day cele-
bration. Most of the mills will resume
again Tuesday morning, although some
will not start up until the weavers are
ready to return to work. Tuesday will
probably be the most critical day in the
strike. If the weavers can hold to-
gether that day, and show no signs of
weakening. the struggle is likely to be
DrOlOnped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
MCCARTHY WILL DO.
Five Lively Rounds by Bantam
WeiGhtS

New YORK. March 17.-Matthew ].
Mccarthy, of Philadelphia, whom E. c.
Holske has announced as the unknown,
who is to meet Cal Mccarthy, of Jersey
City, in a finish fight for the bantam
weight championship of America and
$500 side, came to this city late Satur-
day night with party of six
Philadelphia brokers, who accom-
panied them to see a trial setto.
After arriving here the Philadel-
phia party met nine New York men
and the trial man. The party went to
Elizabeth, n. j., were hall was pro-
cured. Tommy Kelly, the Harlem
spider, had been selected for McCarthy'S
antagonist. Five lively rounds were
fought. After the fifth the spider COM
plimented Mccarthy, and expressed the
opinion that the latter would ''best" the
Jersey City man when the mill comes
off. Kelly met the Jersey Mccarthy
some time ago. and was beaten by him.
Matthew McCarty weighs 119 pounds,
stands five feet nine inches, and is
twenty-five years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
SHE is S SWIFT.
The New Boat on the Ways in
Rhode Island,

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Encourag-
ing reports come to the navy depart
ment respecting the torpedo boat now
building at the Herreshoff works in
Rhode Island. The inspectors say that
the material used is of high quality and
the work of good character. Before
March l most of the steel skin was in
place, only one course remaining to be
riveted on the hull. The deck plates
are on as far as practicable. The quad
ripple expansion engines have been set
up in the shop. and the contractors eX-
pect to complete the boat by June l,
which is the date fixed in the contract.
The boat is required to make twenty
two knots an hour, and any deficiency
on this score will subject the contract.
Ors to penalties, while for any excess of
speed above twenty-three knots they
will receive bonus. If the new craft
(the first of its kind in American ship
building fulfills the requirements, of
which there is little doubt, it will be the
f1eetest boat in the United States, and
fully equal to any possessed by Euro
pean DayieS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
ABOVE ALL Is HUMANITY.
Kind Words by Maj. Gen. BAIRD
On the eX-Confederates

New YORK, March 17.-Brevet Maj.
Gen. A. Baird has written letter from
Washington to Secretary Oliver Down.
ing, of the New York citizens commits
tee, engaged in raising funds for the
National Confederate home at Austin,
Tex. Gen. Baird opens in this way:
''The fact that portion of our coun-
trynen are in distress and need pecu-
mary assistance is sufficient appeal to
the generous and kind hearted. 1t is
not necessary nor is it magnanimous to
inquire how they came to want. l have
strongly Endorsed Gen. Sherman's
proposition to open the home provided
for our own SCARED and honored veter-
ans to those disabled in a different
cause. While the distinguished leaders
of the rebellion hold high positions in
the government and are welcomed in
all our social gatherings, it seems to me
strained sentimentality to pronounce
the One-legged Confederate an unfit
companion for our battle-bruised, bus
much respected. old sOldiers.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18

Late, late yestereen I saw the new Moon
with the old Moon in her arms;
ana fear, fear, my master dear,
We shall have deadly Storm
The taxpayers of the state, consider
ing that the legislature has been in ses-.
sion some fifty odd days, has thirty-two
more to sit, and figuratively has taken
into its arms and embraced lobby
more powerful than was ever organized
before, may well fear that deadly
storm is brewing and the last days of
the session fraught with menace to
some of the most vital interests of the
state. 1t is easier to tell what the leg
islature has not done than to find
beyond a great mass of purely local leg
islation what it has done for the general
interests of the commonwealth. Of the
$50 members it would be safe to predict
that 100 are there for local interests,
and with but little time and perhaps
ability for discussing or acting upon
general measures. The remaining
fifty may be taken to represent class
with more than an average breadth of
mind. and who regard it of more i'm
portance that state should have
good prison system, an honest election
law and permanent reform in certain
official abuses than that Crane creek
should be ditched or bridge built over
Mudsill river. By their minority posi-
ton these fifty have an uphill under
taking in checking or defeating the
cupidity, avarice and selfshness of
majority who regard the state treasury
as the average man does the general
governmental be attacked with i'm
punity and without a tinge of con-
science.
OIL INSPECTION.
= The vote for and against the reform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
on this subject, and have taken this

on this subject, and have taken this
occasion to speak them.
There are fifty committees of the sem
ate, and of these twenty-tour have
clerks. who serve OH an annual stipend.
They are as follows: Printing records,
appropriations, clerk and assistant
clerk; finance, claims, commerce. clerk
and assistant clerk; private land claims,
pensions, clerk and assistant clerk; mil
itary affairs, postoffices and postroads.
District of Columbia. naval affairs,
library. census, foreign relations, pub
lie lands, Indian affairs, contingent ex-
penses, public building ami grounds,
agriculture and forestry, education and
labor. territories, rules, interstate COM
merce, epidemic diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Ida Preston's house on Third avenue
south. between Third street and Wash
ington avenue, was raided last night,
and two women and five men placed
under care of Jailer Bradley.
Laura Hall, lady of pleasure, who
has been an inmate of First street
house for nearly two years, was taken
out last night on warrant sworn out
by her relatves.f
Officer Russell. of the north station.
arrested two men yesterday morning
having in their possession some liquors
stolen from a Washington avenue sal
Don that was burglarized the night be-
fore. The men were held, charged
with the burglary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
FAVOR INDEPENDENCE.
How the Australians View the
Samoan Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Frank
McCoppin, United States commissioner
to the Melbourne exposition, writing
from Sydney, Australia, under date of
Feb. z. says public opinion has been
aroused there by the conduct of Ger.
many toward Samoa, and the fed
erai council sitting in Hobart, Tas-
mania, has adopted an address TO
Queer Victoria, in which it says:
I've view with deep anxiety the course
of events in Samoa, and favor the
maintenance of existing treaties and
the making of new ones, If necessary,
guaranteeing the independence of Sa-
moa." They regard the dominion in
the South Pacific by foreign power as
dangerous to the safety of Australia.
The writer says il England continues
her double-dealing policy in regard to
those islands, she will soon have to face
her angry colonists, who are in full ac-
cord with the United States in desiring
to preserve their independence.
BERLIN. March lit is expected
that Count Herbert Bismarck and Coun-
cillOr Crauel will represent Germany in
the Samoan conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
BENEDICT SATISFIED.
The Public Printer Going Home
Without Regrets.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-An office
holder who has no selfish regret in the
change of administration is Public
Printer Benedict. Speaking of his prob
able successor to-day Mr.. Benedict said:
IF the thirty applicants who, under
stand, are working for the position,
had any idea, however. of its trials,
vexatiOns and annoyances, they would
not be as eager after the place as they
are. The public printer is worried al
most to death with demands for posi-
lions and sudden changes in the opera
ton of the Office. | told Mr.. Cleveland
very plainly long before the election
that l did not desire the position any
longer. came at his request, and now,
that my time is almost about to expire,
l feel that l have accomplished a good
many reforms in the work of the Office.
l am going back to my business in AL
bany. and shall carry away not the least
envy in the world for my successor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
wANAMAKER's SCHOOL.
Keeps the New Postma ster Gen.
eraI Rather Busy.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Postmas-
ter General John Wanamaker, who is
perhaps the busiest man in the country
to-day, went through his routine of
meetings at Bethany Sunday school to-
day. looking as fresh as though he had
not an official care on his mind. He
went to church in the morning and
opened the Sunday school in the after
noon. Afterward he taught his Bible
class. at which and the Sunday school
also, there was very large attendance.
The twenty minutes experience meet
ing folio Ned the postmaster generals
address to the scholars, and he went
home to dine, but reappeared for the
vesper prayer-meeting which he organ
lied last Sunday. He will return to
Washington tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-18
Mrs. Harrison Tired Ont.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE past
week has proved an exceptionally quiet
one in the social world. Usually the
Lenten season has been replete with
luncheons and dinners, but the prin-
tered in the informal afternoon recep-
tons of Mrs. Harrison The presidents
wife conscientously devoted herself to
the social duties entailed upon her in
that respect until the burden became
too heavy. On Friday and Saturday
the doors of the White house were
closed to visitors,