davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06

.-- -
Vso CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
i The builders supply Co., of Tscoma.
hsye opened an o;fioc az No. III Marion
street, where they viii be pleased 20 see all
those In need Of iumber, sash, Coors. etc.
We guarantee prompt delivery aud reason
sbie prices; iarn be-, ele, delivered in
house lots by our own teams
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. - The
~ Builders Material Company have
shout perfected arranseInents "a prom pity
deliver 10 customers Gubs.le and dinen-
sion stone. pressed brick, lime.
cement, plaster. hair, lumber rough and
dtessed3, lath and Shingles in a8y e. sired
quantity. Temporary Office in 1.-THE Fair"
tls. COS Second street.
NOTICE TO CoSTgACToRS-No NOTICE
~ Is hereby giyen that sealed bids viii
DC received by the Bsari Of c, inmisslon-
efs Of King county, v T., at the office
OF the Auditor sf said King county, up 10
II o'clock a. m, OH TUESDAY. Augusta, iss9.
for the clearing and grunbing Of the county
block, between Seventh aud Eighth streets,
being block 60, T.. Z. TER q Addition
to the city OF Seattle. Bids mast be
accompanied by q bond or certified check
ot 10 per cent, Of amount bid as a guaran-
tee that the bidder " II enter iuGo contract
in case the same he awarded 10 him.
Bonds viii be exacted Of the contractor
for payment of al claims for labor and
material ased Work tn he completed on
or before september =, 1859. The board re-
serves the right 10 reject auy and al bids.
By order nf the board.
W. Il. FoRREsr. Coanty Auditor
Dated AZ seattle, August !, lss1.
I 4 at WhiGon's hardware store. ilS sec
ond street. near the Rink. ard see the
model of Hartman's Inside Sliding blinds
best en- the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06

DoRT Tow NsENT. july : I-7s - T-lfF
firm ef Gyl.Nshs. Neyer i ssef-ss;9
heTVtofsre existing az foTf Iuv as o. aa.3
Tacoma, " r.. having been 81 s.. Wi afga
eessfng "a exist. rs Ter special ugf{ee ef
sboEc sisie. published IN tfss per<r. STALL
tc1ieei ogt p dc business a. sllip agsst. as AZ
isf iTsixel AID n3eErl aDcise hg ksr auceT
the undersigned uat4S, ny b. a quarters
remaining az F0Tl Townsend
8rwa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
-77-777-----1--7-7----9----
SnCIAgr NOTICES.

N.EiTTLE CHAPTER NO 3, 4 A. NJ.
y viii meet a. University CHAPEL, 1ues-
Gay evening, July q, - 5 p. M; work K. 4.
~ order of
A, J.. SPENCER, VI. Z. HIP.
{. II, MERklIk, : eretary.
s.N2AIERSIIY LOrGE. NO. g, 10 O
- T., meets every Jl,urssisy evening, ST S
clock, in the nah ~ attle Ladge, North
SesGis. Al members of the, rtler III good
standing are cordially invited IN atteud
G. KELLOGG. seq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
JANIS RfFFTHs,
j. r NJ lRR.
81 sss~.s.a..r

dissolution o. CO~FAkTSHRSIiIP-
y Private matters requiring gae atten
ton ot oar Mr. Maud. on the sb,sse date.
he F"tiges from the grocery snd commas
sien business formerly condaafs1 by the
undersigned, under the trm nata. Of FFsss
ertek 4 Nsad. All outstanding accounts
are payable By or - either @ as as the
dissolution Is by limitation aud mutual
consent +. FFEIsE Rfck.
" IL MAUD.
As successor "a the above Business /
hhsiik al customers Tot me previous pat,
rgnsge bestowed, anG solicit e5tfinnal.ce
- sans, = FFrgFpfs-x
~eAf4ts lrsfx a YSSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-06
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
In the united States supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-In the supreme
court to-day motion was made to advance
the case of Cunningham, sheriff, against
Nagle This case grew out of the sensa
tional tragedy which resulted in the shoot
ing of Terry in California by Deputy Mar
shall Maggie while protecting Justice Field
from assault.
A motion was also made to advance the
case of the People of the State of California
against the San Pablo & Tulare railroad
company. This suit arises out of the assess
ment of the property of the railroad at the
full cash value, without deducting the value
of the mortgages on the road, as is done in
the case of other than railroad property.
1t is contended that the clause of the
constitution which authorizes this distinc-
ton between railroads and other parties Is
contrary to the fourteenth amendment Of
the constitution of the United States This
is one of long list of what is known as
railroad tax cases, which have several
times been in the court, but the main point
which has never been passed upon, the
court always deciding the cases before it
upon some point that did not affect the di-
rect questions at issue. 1t is believed the
present case presents this question Of the
special taxation of railroad property in
such a way as to compel q final and definite
settlement of the question, all matter Of
an extraneous nature having been excluded
in order to make test case.
The court advanced and set for hearing
before full bench, the case of the State of
Minnesota vs.. Henry E. Barber. The point
involved is the constitutionality OF state
law providing for the inspection of al cat
tie before Strengthening and making it lille
gal to sell dressed meat that has not been
inspected before slaughter. The case is
interesting TO all dressed beef shippers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
THE ONE HOSS SHAY.
Dinan's White Horse and who
Had Him
THE NIGHT OF CRoNIN'S MURDER.
Mrs. Conklins Recognizes Hlm-Tinsmlth Klahr
Attacked Statement and his
sas, Evidence to the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-At the opening of the
Cronin trial this morning, Napier Marland,
employed in Dinan's livery stable, testified
to the facts of the hiring of the white horse
as testified to by Oman on Saturday. He
said that when the horse came back at
$50 he was putting and gave evidence of
having been hard driven. The buggy was
covered with sand and mud.
Mrs. Conklin, at whose house DR.. Cronin
last lived, was the next witness. She re-
told at great length and with minuteness the
story of how Dr. Cronin was called for by
a man who ostensbly wanted him to go to
attend one of O'Sullivan's icemen, who
had been hurt. This was on the evening
of the murder. She identified the horse
and buggy in which he was taken away
as the white horse and top buggy taken
from Dinan's livery stable on an order
from Detective Dan COughlin, one of the
prisoners. She also described an interview
she had with O'Sullivan on the following
day in the presence of a Pinkerton man.
O'Sullivan, She said, confessed that appear
ances were against him, but declared ne
knew nothing about the matter and did not
send for Cronin. She was cross examined
at great length.
Mrs. Conklin on cross examination
brought out the fact that within few
days after the disappearance of Cronin
Captain Setback brought Dinan's white
horse and buggy to her house for identi-
tication and that she had failed to identify
the animal. On the 25th of May, when the
animal was brought by a reporter. she
identified it. Mrs. Conklin accounted for
this by saying the circumstances of the
weather and light were different at these
times The reporter presented the animal
under similar circumstances to those when
DR.. Cronin was driven away. The cross
examination lasted until late in the after
noon.
Charles Beck, who drove the horse TO
Conklin'S house when Mrs. COnklin iden-
titled it, merely testified to this effect.
Sarah McNeally, who was in DR.. Gro
Minis reception room when the mysterious
man came for him, gave description of
the individual, tallying closely with that
given by Mrs. Conklin. DIR. Cronin's
brother, from Arkansas, testified briefly to
having identifud the Lake View corpse as
that of his brothsr Then COnklin, the
saloon keeper with whom Cronin resided,
was recalled and testified to starting out
the first morning after Cronin's absence to
search for the doctor. At O'Sullivan's
house the iceman was seen and denied
having sent for Cronin, and saying none OF
his men had been hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

served" by the old organization for next
year. The best legal talent in the country
has assured the brotherhood men that the
league has not a leg to stand on in court.
Most OF the players regard the threats as
pure bluff on the part of the magnates.
There will be no interference with the
American association, unlessf that body
should join forces with the league, i'll when
case many of its star players will speedily
join the brotherhood. There is some indi-
cation that such an amalgamation is con-
templated by at least Presidents Spalding
and Van Der Abe, but how Messrs.
Soden, Beach, Day, Byrne, Stern
and other influential managers will
treat the proposition, remains to be seen.
1t would be perilous movement for the
association clubs to make On the other
hand, if Days well known views ON the
subject of admitting Brooklyn to the league
are not changed, 1t is hardly TO be supposed
the association champions will be taken
into the fold, and the opposition of Day and
the Boston triumvers to Van Der Abe is so
openly expressed that it would appear to be
well settled that der boss president" can
not enter the sacred league councils. Van
Der Ahe's visit to Chicago; his conference
with the presidents last week was caused
by the news that Charlie Cumisker is to de
sert the st. Louis as captain and play first
base for the Chicago brotherhood team next
season Without this player, Van Der Abe
is like a ship without rudder.
This is the only inroad the brotherhood
will make in the association ranks, how
ever, unless a coalition is formed with the
league. Tom DAILY and many of the Wash
ington players will be transferred to
Buffalo, while New York's great short stop,
John M. Ward, will probably be seen in
the Brooklyn uniform. One question now
agitating the brotherhood is the selection
of a president. John B. Day could have
the Office if he would accept it, but there is
no reason to believe that he will desert his
confreres. The names of two other well
known gentlemen are mentioned in this
but for the present their names
are withheld. A formal statement will be
issued to the public at the conclusion of the
brotherhood meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2S-Oue hundred
and fifty delegates to the special meeting OF
the International Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen met here yesterday after
noon for the purpose of discussing the
proposed labor federation question now agi-
tating the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. John j. Mammalian, vice-grand
master, with headquarters in Chicago, pre-
sided. He, with other advocates of feder-
alton, endorsed the articles presented at
Omaha, with but slight notifications. In
other words, the individual labor organiza-
ton was, under the proposed plan, occupy
Ing the same relation to the whole body of
organized labor that the respective states
bear to the federal union. After considera-
BILE discussion, the convention voted unani-
mously in favor of the question and ap-
pointed committee to notify the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers of the re =
suit OF the meeting. A majority of the
delegates present were from Colorado,
New York, Pennsylvania and Cali
ifornia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

never been printed here, and if the state
department officials have copy of it,
they will not give it out Indeed, it is pos
sible that the state department may be re-
sponsible. All addresses of this character
are carefully revised by the department,
and it is significant to note in this connec-
ton that Senior Romero. Mexican minister
to Washington, who has been travelling
with the other delegates to the Pan Ameri-
can congress, is enroute for this city, while
the excursion is not yet half finished.
Senior Romero's reason for leaving the ex-
cursion at this point and returning to
Washington is doubtless related to this
protest which comes up to US from the City
of Mexico in the shape of press dis
patch. If the dispatch is true, the breach
that is brought about between Mexico,
Central America and the United States
may impair the harmony and usefulness of
the Pan-American congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
LOCAL And OTHER BRIEFS.

MCCORMICK & COMPANY yesterday received
Hanauer bullion, $1,000; silver and lead ores,
Si3, 100. Total, Sl7,700
HENRY LAwRENZ OF Logan, was arrested in
this city last night by Cache county officers on
the charge Of fraudulent purchases made in
Logan.
TIE Liberal forces from the various wards
rallied in front OF the Walker house last night
when Judge Powers presented very hand
some silk flag to the drum corps, the gift OF
BechtOl & Sands. Mjor BynC-l received the
memento in the name Of the recipients.
SERGEANT FITZMAURICE'S report of yester
days temperature is as below: Salt Lake City,
IS; Helena, AZ; Fit. Custer, -; TT. Washable,
Sc; Rawlins, 80. At II q. m.-Salt Lake city,
IS; Ogden, IS; Stockton, IS; Bingham, 80; Park
City. IS; Provo, 40; Alta, 30; Glen's Ferry, 30;
Huntington, As; Pocatello, so; Silver Bow, 10.
Thirty THREE carloads OF sheep were shipped
to Chicago by special trains from below town
this week. White & Sons company of Salt
Lake, are the shippers, and half as many
loads are to go forward the coming week. The
sheep will be fed awhile in Nebraska and then
will appear in the Chicago market Us prime
mutton.-Record
THE great pool match between Manning OF
New York, end Jevne, Of Chicago, for 81 600 and
the championship of America, has been def
nitely settled and the money posted. The con-
testants will practice as follows: Tuesday
Manning at Cullen, Jevne at Continental
MISUNDERSTANDING at White House, Jevne
1T Walker. ThurSday-Jevne at Cullen, Man
ming at continental. Friday-Manning at
Walker. Jevne at White House. Saturday
Manning ut Cullen, Jevne at Continental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Marriage Of the Duke of Sparta
and Princess Sophie.
BRILLIANCY OF THE CEREMONY.
Disposition of the Assemblage in the Cathedral
-Splendor of the Uniforms and Court
Dresses-Tbe Happy Couple.

ATHENS, Oct. 27.-The marriage of Prin-
cess Sophie, of Prussia, and the Duke Of
Sparta, Crown Prince of Greece, was
solemnized to-day at II am. The wedding
procession was headed by a squadron Of
cavalry as it left the palace. The first
eight carriages contained the royal families
and other representatives of the nobility.
Then came gorgeous state carriage con-
flaming Queen Olga and the bride, drawn by
six black horses covered with silver trap
pings. On either side of the carriage on
horseback were King George, the Duke Of
Sparta and his brothers The whole route
was lined with troops, behind whom were
packed solid masses of spectators. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested by
the populace. The handsome uniform and
jeweled orders of the Kaiser, and the mag
nifcient diamonds worn by Augusta Vic
toria attracted universal admiration.
The scene in the cathedral was a brilliant
one The centre aisle of the church was
strewn with roses. The services occupied
more than an hour. Princes Victor and
George, OF Wales, held golden crowns over
the heads of the bride and bridegroom. The
wedding party returned by different route
and arrived at the palace at O'CLOCK, when
the marriage was again solemnized. The
ceremony this time was in accordance with
the Lutheran rite and took place in the
Kings private chapel. During the cere
mony Prince Henry, of Prussia, and
Princes Victor and George, of Wales,
alternately held the brides coronet while
the Czarowitch, Prince Wademar and
Prince George, of Greece, held the coronet
of the bridegroom. At pm. the Duke of
Sparta conducted his bride from the royal
palace to his own palace amidst storms of
''vetos'' from the populace. The diplomatic
body was invited to a gala banquet at the
palace was a blaze of Examinations and
Bengal fires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Minister DENLY, under
date of September 10, communicates TO the state
department copy Of the imperial decree sane
tioning the construction Of o grand trunk rail
way from Heinkow to Picking. Ii Hung Chang
will build the northern half and Isl Tieng the
southern half. DENLY says: '"rhe great western
half is one of the main roads for officials going to
and from the capital. The railway will immedi-
ately command large passenger traffic and
soon large freight traffic. 1t has the advantage,
also, of doing away with the isolation OF
the capital which, during the months OF
the year from the middle of December to
the middle OF March, is now cut OF from COM
munication with the outer world. This railway
will pass through three provinces Chill, Honan
and Hupeh. Possibly it may traverse Shansi
also. 1t is supposed no foreign loan will be
negotiated, but that the road will be built in
sections, the money being raised by degrees. Ii
Hung is about TO conclude a loan of 100000
facts, at about per cent to build the first sec
ton from point tive miles south of Picking to
Creng Tung. The Yellow river will have to be
bridged. and this work Will afford European and
American bridge builders an opening to force
competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
A SLAP IN THE FACE.
Mayor Davenport of Kansas City
Strikes Tarsney, NJ. C.
REPUBLICAN CONTEMPT FOR LAW.
Political Assessments to be Openly Solicited in
the Departnents-The National Reform
Association and Divorce Laws.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2s.-Mayor Davenport this
afternoon slapped Congressman Tarsney in the
face, and narrowly escaped being shot. 1t was
all on account of an entertainment to the ALL
American tourists. The mayor had vetoed, on
the ground OF unconstitutionality an ordinance
passed by the city council appropriat-
ing $4,000 for an entertainment The
council passed it over his veto again.
and then the mayor ordered the
treasurer not to recognize the drafts for
that purpose. At meeting Of the committee
Of the Commercial club this afternoon, Con
gresham Tarsney referred to the mayors &C
ton in an uncomplimentary manner. Mayor
Davenpat replied that ifhe could help it not
cent OF the city's money should go, but he
would contribute from his pocket as much as
Tarsney or any other man. Tarsney replied: II
do not care to resort TO pothouse measures" Da-
venport asked the Congressman to repeat his
remarks Tarsney complied, but the words
were no sooner out of his mouth than the mayor
dealt him resoundng slap full in the face.
Tarsney reached into his hip pocket for re-
volver, but friends prevented him using the
weapon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
aIN SPITE OF ALL

Avery original, brainy and novel young
actress is Minnie Maddern, but we want to
see her again before we quite make up our
mind as to how much we like her. Whether
her peculiar methods as seen in last nights
part are peculiarities personal TO herself,
or whether they We're taken on as her
robes were, to fit an ideal Of certain role,
we cannot tell till we have, seen her in
something else. If those peculiarities are
her own then we should say she was an
actress of odd mannerisIas; if the manner
isms were donned for the part of Alice, then
she carried them out amazingly well,
and she deserves the name of a decidedly
clever actress and the delineator of style
seldom attempted by woman. The audi
ence-which was not large, owing to the
disagreeable night-was intensely in
terested by the play and by the actress.
in Spite of APP is a vastly superior rem
dition of French play once do1e here by
Jarish under the name of ''Violets," and it
affords a very good chance for all the
members of Miss Maddern's evenly
balanced company, which is led by one of
the best character actors of the times,
George Osborne, and contains besides Mr..
Faversham and Mr.. Clayton, both of whom
were excellent last evening. The Stella OF
Miss Kline was not strong. Miss Maddern
won hearty applause for her acting in the
tnlrd act, and the quiet naturalneSS or her
work here was most effective. Tonight
she concludes her brief Salt Lake season
with 'Featherbrain," another adaptation
from the French, which has had a New
York run. Hor work and that of Mr..
Osborne are highly spoken of in this play.
THE CHORUS AT WORK.
The four or five hundred singers COM
prising Gilmore's chorus volleyed and thun-
dered in the tabernacle last evening.
HERALD representative who was present
and heard ''The Gloria,'' 1.-THE Heavens
are Telling" ''The Anvil Chorus" and the
''Star Spangled Banner" rehearsed, is au-
thority fer the statement that nothing like
the chorus effects in the coming festival
have ever been heard in Salt Lake before.
The sound of all the voices, to Radcliffe's
immense accompaniment was absolutely
chair lifting" and when it all comes to be
blended with Gilmore's trained instrument
talists the effect, without doubt, will be be-
yond description. The sale continues
daily at Calder's and keeps the people
steadily employed from 10 till 4. Gilmore
played in Cheyenne Saturday night and in
Denver Sunday and last evening; he closes
there tonight and at once starts fer this
city, arriving tomorrow night.
Save your money by purchasing three
uly carpets at H, DipWoodeY's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
THE PAN-AMERlCAN EXCURSION.
At Springfield Senior Paraza VIII Deliver an
Address Over LincOIn's Tomb.

ELDoN, Ia, Oct. est was nearly .
o'clock this morning when the International
American excursion train started from
Council Bluffs for St. Louis. Des Moincs
was reached at 6 O'clock. According to the
itinerary the party wss to stop AZ Des
Moines for a couple of hours, but change
has been made which is explained by the
manager of the excursion as follows: 1--WE
have been obliged to omit Des Moines The
people of St. Louis generously offered to
divide their time with their sister city.
Kansas City, and we could not afford to be
less generous to st. Louis. We will arrive
in that city Wednesday and remain all day,
leaving for Springfield Wednesday night.
Senior Bolen Peraza, of South America,
will deliver an appropriate address over
I.incolu's tomb