davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-23
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Sixteen smuggled Cinnamon with
white gnide escaped from the United States
revenue officer on Willapa bay.
Tacoma is TO have a new city jail. The
structure, as contemplated, will be of stone,
three stories high, and will cost between
$25, 900 and $4,000.
Thomas Box, Of Tacoma, and Miss Mol
lie Hill, Of Portland, were married Thurs
day evening at the residence Of A. II. Berg
man, No. 355 HassalO street, East Port
land.
The wife of Judge Alfred E. Isham wants
divorce from him. She says he is a NOR
phine and alcoholic fiend, and has squan-
dered $7,012 of her money. Judge Isham
was territorial law codifer from Walla
Walla.
The state flower question is getting to be
a serious one. While Washington has de-
layed, Virginia has walked off with the
rhodOdendron, and Idaho with the syringa
leaving Washington to duplicate or ac-
cept the dogwood, clover, camas, or, per-
haps, the berberis aquifolenm, rechris-
tened Washington holly. Fortune evil
IDENTIFY faYOrs, as the choice of Washing
ton, the rather insignificant and common,
though utilitarian, clover 1t is probable
that no state will steal this and, If it is
stolen, the ladies may fall back on the dog
wood, which Is great, generous white
flower in spring and a brilliant berry in
snmmer.-Whatcom ReVeille.
, 1892-07-23
.P0WDERLY TALKS.
He Has Something to Say About
the Mckinley Bill.
Also Something with Reference TO
the Carnegie Mill Company and
the Strike at HOmestead-An In
teresting Statement of Facts.

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Mr. Powderly
Dor: Partisan papers are endeavoring to
make political capital out of the terrible
scenes which took place at Homestead the
other day. The democratic papers are
vehement in their denunciation of the re-
publican party for enacting a tariff law un-
der which protection was afforded to manu-
facturers. There is no love for workmen
in the hearts of these editors; desire to
serve party interests alone actuates them.
Let us review the situation in brief. Tariff
laws could not be passed without discuss
ion, and in all of these debates which took
place lin congress over the Mills and Nc
Kinley bills / can not find that a single
amendment was offered by democrat to
give the workmen certain portion of the
tariff when collected. The Mills
bill and the Mckinley bill differ
very little in the duty on steel rails
plates, etc. One was a democratic bill, the
other republican. The Mckinley bill re-
duced the duty on the article manufac-
tured at Homestead, and the democratic
papers in asserting that the trouble at that
point is due to the Mckinley bill are but
condemning the very thing that they
themselves advocate and on which they
base their claim to power-a reduction of
the tariff. The Pinkertons existed before
the Mills bill was introduced in congress,
and that institution continues to flourish
now that the Mckinley bill is in force.
Whether the tariff went up or down, dis.
putes between employer and employed
wOnld continue. WOrkingmen are not the
fools that politicians believe them to be,
for we do not feel that the coming of the
millennium depends upon the way congress
legislates on the tariff.
If our democrats who are so eager to
make political capital out of this difficulty
will lend me their ears, / will whisper to
them that Representative Watson, OF
Georgia, has had measure before congress
for the last four or FIVE months which aims
at the abolition of the PinkertOns as fac
tor in the industrial life Of the United
States. The democratic party has a sweep
ing majority in congress; it has full
knowledge of the acts of the PinkertOns on
previous occasions, have presented eyi-
dence enough to congress to prove that the
Pinkerton is an enemy to American lib
erty. That democratic majority has a
knowledge of the existence of Watson's bill
and it has up to the present time dillied
and dallied with it and has no idea of pass
ing it. eve have petitiOned for redress, 4"
have endeavOred TO get the ear Of congress,
but "our repeated petitions have been an
swered only by repeated injury" and civil
war at Homestead Democratic editors
who now rave about the Pinkertons and
condemn the republican party for their
actions at Homestead would lend an air Of
sincerity to their writings if they would
but demand Of the majority, held by their
own party in congress, to pass the law
which viii wipe the Pinkertons from the
soil of America
, 1892-07-23
Plenty OF Gold.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The treasury
now holds 2.5Co, 900 in free gold and is
gradually accumulating gold coin at COM
mercial centres for the purpose Of meeting
the demand for small notes in the west for
the movement Of crops. Secretary Foster
says he has had no conference with the
president on the subject Of checking gold
exports by refusing TO pay down for all
coin notes presented for redemption at the
sub-treasury, New York. eve propose TO
pay gold for all com notes presented" !" said
he. 1--WE have the gold 10 do it with, and
more than that, the treasury gold balance
is increasing steadily"
, 1892-07-23
The shelton BANK FalIure.

Special 20 The Tribune,
SHELTON, Wash, July 23.-The examine
tion Of the books Of the Bank Of Shelton
was concluded last evening, One thousand
and fifty dollars cash was found in the
safe. Deposits amount TO about -S15, 600 as
first stated. The assets in notes and securi-
ties are reported TO be nearly that amount,
showing that the baRk had so much money
loaned as TO be unable TO stand the drafts
by the depositors, which caused the
trouble. By telegraph it was learned that
the manager would arrive today and settle
in full with all depositors. Hence the
people are considerably relieved. 1t is
thought the failure will not be 80 bad after
ofI
, 1892-07-23

and Of distinguished appearance, and is
Presbyterian. Not so very long ago his
hair, mustache and little chin tuft were
raven black. Now they are tinged with
gray. By his own energy he amassed a
modest fortune, and the lady whom he
married is also wealthy. He is reputed to
have the finest stock OF wines in America,
and it is no uncommon thing for him to
serve dozen rare Yintages at a dinner.
Personally he is very abstemious. His
New York and country homes are magnif-
icent. Save during the Greeley campaign,
he has been a consistent republican. He
wears No. IS standing collar, No, 7 shoe
and is very qulet in his style of attire.
STEVENSON.
Cleveland's running mate, Adlai e. Stev-
enson, is native of Kentucky, being born
in Christian county, October %, 1885, but
has lived nearly all his lifein Bloomington,
Ill He is a college graduate, a lawyer, and
has been democrat from his majority up
His favorite collar is of the standing variety.
he has mustache, once brown, but now
getting gray, and bright, flashing eyes that
seem to change their shade from dark to
light under the influence of varying emo
tions. He has held several offices, is the
father of an interesting family, and is a
Presbyterian.
FIELD.
General James Gavin Field, the peoples
party vice-presidential selection, wears
whiskers but no mustache, and likes a
collar He is a Virginian of the
old school, and was born in Culpepper
county, February "a, 1926. Like so many
Others prominent in politics, he is a law
yer. He served in the confederate army
during the war, reached the ranks of gem
eral, and lost q leg. In religion he has
long been conspicuous as Baptist. His
eyes are dark brown, and so were his whisk-
ers-years ago.
CRANFIL.
The prohibition nominee for vice presi-
dent has many breezy characteristics. He
is young-only 85-is a native of Texas,
has lived among the Comanche Indians,
has been cowboy and ranchman, and Of
late has exchanged the Winchester ana
the fandango for the gospel gun. His keen
blue eyes no longer sight the rife, but the
pencil as he edits a prohibition paper at
Waco. He is now physician and leader
in the Baptist church and he brings to the
causes Of temperance and religion the same
virile assertiveness that made him power
on the ''round up" Nowadays he wears a
mustache and Affects a standing collar.
Formerly flannel shirt suited him.
, 1892-07-23

rison enforcing the act imposing tax on
Canadian vessels passing through the 500
canal, will pass an order in the council inn
posing tax on American vessels passing
through the Welland canal. This, 1t is de-
clared, will not be any more Of an evasion
of the treaty of Washington than is the
threatened American decree, as the United
States government, by the same treaty,
agreed to secure for the Candadians, on the
same terms as the Americans, the use of
the 500 canal, at that time owned by the
state of Michigan
, 1892-07-23

DEWEY, Col, July 28.-shortly after
midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scott we're
almost chopped into pieces in bed. The
weapon used was a hatchet. There is little
hope Of recovery. Peter Heenan, former
husband OF Mrs. Scott, is suspected Of hay
ing committed the crime. Ii was prompt
ed by jealousy. Sometime ago be wrote
from Los Angeles, CAL, 10 Mrs. Scott,
threatening her life. It is thoughthe came
TO Denver and attempted 10 make good his
threat. Search is being made for him.
, 1892-07-23
the PresbyterIanLawn.

There was a large gathering of people at
the Presbyterian lawn social last night.
The grounds were beautifully illuminated
and everybody seemed delighted. Al
though the night was cool, ice cream was
in good demand. The receipts amounted
10 $40. There was a choice musical pro-
gFamme, in which Mrs. Paul Lee, the
Misses Ward, Of Tumwater, Mrs. @. M.
Moore and Mr.. Sam Kaufman took part.
Most Of the pieces we're encored. Mr.. Paul
Kaufman's solos we're highly appreciated
as we're all the different parts. The con
course did not break up TIL late hour.
, 1892-07-23

The Third annual session Of Che grand
lodge Of Washington, 1. o. G.. T., has just
closed at Vsshon island. Rev. w. H. Sher-
man, Of Aberdeen, was chosen grand chief
templar. w. S. Kellogg, Of Olympia, was
elected grand marshal. The reports Of the
secretary and treasurer show the order in
much better financial condition than II
was year ago. w. S. Kellogg and Ed J..
Melton represented the Olympia lodge.
, 1892-07-23
WIIIInterfere.

DR.. G. S. Armstrong, secretary Of the
state board Of health, has notified Health
officer Yokum, Of Tacoma, that if an at
tempt is made TO enforce quarantine
against Olympia, the state board Of health
will interfere. DR.. Armstrong and Health
Officer Newell both deem such action un-
aaan inv
, 1892-07-23
ALong WhisISered Tdea.

WAsHINGToN D. c., July 23.-Peiier ad-
dressed the senate on his resolution TO in
quire into the relations Of employers and
employees. He said there were three
government to keep It's hands of; another
for the government TO establish and regu-
late wages third, for the government TO
take possession Of private establishments
and conduct them.
, 1892-07-23
PnIaIeY,s HnIIdInr.

Main street between Fifth and Sixth
streets now presents better appearance
than almost any block in the city. The
new building Of D. S. Paisley is in par
ticular a handsome improvement, and is a
credit TO the street and its owner.
, 1892-07-23
weekly RauIx statemeut.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Reserve increase,
81, 1857 900; specie increase, 81 ,158,OOO. The
banks now hold $22,6O4, 900 in excess Of the
raouirau,anta
, 1892-07-23

To the People Of Thurston County:
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office Of County Auditor, subject to
the decision Of the republican county con-
ventiOn. CHARLES d. GARFIELD.
i23-0tdltW
, 1892-07-23

Crowds Of people visited Tumwater last
evening and entered the cakewalk given
under the auspices Of the Temple Baptist
church
, 1892-07-23

Among the vice presidential candidates,
Whitelaw Reid is known Of all men. He
was born October q, 1887, at Xenia, Ohio,
was graduated from college in his teens
and took to teaching. When twenty years
of age he went into the newspaper busi-
ness and as reporter, war correspondent
and editor of the New York Tribune has
been in journalism ever since. His prin-
cipal personal service in politics has been
as minister to France. He is tall, thin
, 1892-07-23
Keep Money nt homo.

Do you believe iu building up home In
dustries and keeping money at homer If
you do use the new Davis Best flour, war
anted to be as good as any In the market
, 1892-07-23
meetinp tbe CuIId.

The ladies Of st. Johns Child are re-
quested to meet at the Guild rooms on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock on business
Of importance
, 1892-07-23
Canada WIIIRetaIfate,

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 2S.-It is reported
on good authority that the Dominion gov
eminent, in the event Of President Har-
, 1892-07-23

Like Harrison, General John Bidwell,
the prohibition candidate, glories in full
Whiskers. He wears a No. 15% standing
collar, is quite gray, has neutral blue eyes
and is a native of New York, where he was
born August 5, 1879 When in congress a
quarter Of a century ago he was a wine
grower and an advocate of winemaking,
but he has changed all that since, and now
California ranch. He has taught school,
was Pacific coast pioneer and served in
the Mexican war and the California militia
during the civil struggle. He has been
miner and farmer has affiliated with re-
publicans and democrats, has been mem-
Der Of the state and national legislatures,
and now, although more than threescore
and ten, doesn't look more than fifty years
of age. His neighbors like him, and in
every respect he is vigorous old man.
, 1892-07-23

The Best I'm the Market.
Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the market2 Try it
, 1892-07-23
MII.LSARE RUNNING.
Activity Among Workingmen at
Homestead.
The NOn-UniOn men Appear TO have
Things Their own waY-O'DOn-
nell is Identified as One OF the
Murderers of the PInkertOns.

Things Their own WaY-O'DOn-
nell is Identified as One of the
Murderers OF the PInkertOns.
PITTsBURe, July 23.-A high official Of
the Carnegie company says everything is
very encouraging at Homestead and =
number of new men have gone to work.
Some Of the strikers went back and the
company has more men at work than it
can easily handle. Applications for work
are numerous. Only good men are en-
gagged, He says the 119 inch plate mill
and the 30 inch slab department are in
full operation and other branches are being
put in readiness for immediate resumption.
The steamer Tide arrived at Homestead
yesterday with fifty-two carpenters and
mill workers and landed without incident.
There is no change at the Union and Bea-
yer Falls mills.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Eight men, supposed to be Pinkertons
who we're at Homestead during the riot,
called at the county Jail to identify Hugh
ODonnell. He was brought into the cor
ridor with a dozen other prisoners and
identified. 1t is believed this Is a move by
the Pinkertons for the purpose Of prevent
ing O'DonnelPs release on bail by bringing
a charge of murder in the first degree
against him.
ACTIVITY AT THE MILLS.
Now that the Duduesne men have struck
the next objective point Of the Homestead
men is Braddock, and many Of them have
gone there to labor with the wOrkmen 10
como out. They have strong hopes OF
shutting up the Edgar Thompson works.
| They propose to turn attention to the Frick
/ Coke workers. In fact a strong fight is 10
/ be made all along the line, though it is
/ doubtful If the coke men can be induced to
come out. There is an ugly rumor to the
| effect that several freight engineers have
! been warned If the attempt to haul pound
/ of steel from the Homestead mill they will
be shot. 1t is denied by the strikers. There
is evidence Of increasing activity in the
mills this morning.
O'DONNELL's HEARING.
The hearing of applications for the re
lease of Hugh O'Donnell aid Hugh Ross
homestead strike leaders, on bail, begaI
this morning. Many thronged in the court
Forty witnesses we're subpOenaed includ
ing citizens of Homestead, mill workers
reporters and militia men. The common
wealth announced that an application fo
discharge would be resisted. Judge Mage
said the information did not charge mur
der IN the hrst degree, ana II must be pre-
sumed second degree until otherwise
proven. Among the witnesses called we're
John Cooper, New York Frederick Printer
Philadelphia G. W. Biddell, Brooklyn
and W. III. Pent, Chicago, PinkertOn men
They testified that O'Donnell was on TIN
bank before and after the firing began. r
W. Herbert, reporter, said O'Donnell wa
present but so far as he could see he wa
not taking any part in the riot. Samue
Stewart, clerk for Carnegie, said that Weih
and O'Donnen addressed the men a hal
hour after the men had quit firing an,
Pinkerton's surrender.
, 1892-07-23

HO. for the lawn social at st. Mich
ael's church tonight! Most delicious
refreshments, bonfire, Japanese lam
terms and good music. Come all, and
enjoy yourselves.
, 1892-07-23
WEAVER.

James Baird Weaver, the peoples party
candidate, doesn't smoke, drink or swear.
On one occasion, while a soldier, he did
curse, but after the battle was over he pub
icly apOlogized to the regiment for his pIO-
family. Five times he has been a congress-
ional nominee and this is his second race
for the presidency. He has been what op-
ponents call an "agitator' for fifteen years.
He is Of medium height, has gray hair, a
gray mustache and blue eyes. He wears a
rundown collar and white necktie, and
prefers a frock coat, olose-cut vest and un-
creased trousers to any other style of out
ward adornment. He is the son of a farmer
and was born in Ohio, J June 12, 1888. After
'doing the chores" he studied law evenings,
but when twenty years old went to Califor-
mia. Even then he was greenbacker, for
he refused to hunt for gold, and going to
Iowo he secured admission to the
bar. He was soldier dur
ing the war, a lawyer and repub-
lican politician until 1877, and after that a
free lance. As an advocate of paper money
and various reforms he has spoken in every
state of the union. He has been in con-
gress has written books, done newspaper
editorial work, is deyout Methodist and
has wife and six children, besides sew
eral grandchildren. One of his sons-in-law
is an editor and a Cleveland boomer but,
outside of politics, things Papa Jim" is as
'gOod as they make 'em."
, 1892-07-23
California Grnfn nInrket,


SAN FRANcIsco, July 23.-Wheat, De-
cember, $1.42K,
, 1892-07-23
CLEVELAND.

Grover Cleveland is the son of minister
and native of New Jersey, having been
born in Caldwell March IS, 1897 Like
1sTiisOnI ma = on ne @ Goes noe uesPlse goGa cigar
wears a ~ derby hat and No. II stand
ing collar His face is adorned only with
mustache, and his hair is thin and brown,
now turning gray. He is great lover of
fruit, eggs and buckwheat cakes, and the
chief thing that rouses his wrath is the fre-
quently renewed attempt to make Mrs.
Cleveland and Baby Ruth prominent
factors in the political campaign. He had
a fair education, clerked in a village store,
went to Buffalo, published book on short
horned cattle, studied law, was selected
assistant district attorney, and after that
his career is familiar one to the American
people. He has made and saved money,
and his wife is also said to be worth $780,
600 in her own right. Mr.. Cleveland has
always been a democrat and an attendant
of the Presbyterian church.
, 1892-07-23
EIGHT CANDIDATES.
All About Their Peculiar Personal
Characteristics.
Harrison, cleveland, weaver, Bid
well, REID, Stevenson, Field and
CranfiI Photographed =. Who
WIN win Next NOvemberP

CranftI Photographed WhO
win win Next NOvemberP
NEW York, July 23.-The Morning Ad-
characteristics of candidates for public Of
fee interest the people, yet for reasons as
various and slightly more explainable these
characteristics find small publicity. Al
though the nominee is desirous of standing
well with the voters, he shrinks slightly
from letting them into the secrets of his
toilet and various physical statistics. Yet
such things get to the public ear sooner or
later, and prove as entertaining informa-
ton as do full details Of how the candidates
stand on the silver question, the tariff or
prohibition.
| 1t can be said of President Harrison that
he wears a hat larger than Cleveland 10
and collar half size smaller (16H) A
No. 6 shoe fits his foot while Cleveland
finds 81 ample, despite his extra weight.
Mr.. Harrison's right pedal extremity
measures 92l nchcs. Like the third Ma
poleon, his legs are short and his body
long. Before it grew gray his hair and
whiskers were dark brown. His eyes are
of the same color and there is the sugges-
ton of a squint about them, due possibly
to weakness caused by intense application.
He dresses plainly, never pays over $50 for
a suit of Clothes and always has his trous-
ers Of a different color from the coat and
vest. He likes black neckties and good
cigars-both small and first.class. He is
the son of a farmer, belongs to the Pres
byterian church, was graduated from col
lege and has been lawyer, soldier and pol
itician. He is of medium height, and In
diana claims him as a favorite son, but he
was born at his distinguished grandfather's
home, North Bend Ohio, August 20, 1888.
He has voted the republican ticket eyer
since the days of Fremont and Dayton. 1t
should be added that he never wears but
one style of collar-a rundown, made by
an old indianapolis friend-and that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-15
Injunction on Brigham Officials,

A case of considerable Importance was
Eled in the First district court yesterday.
The case was brought by one Joseph Nor
rel, asking that restraining order be is
sued forbidding the mayor and city council
OF Brigham city from negotiating the sale
of certain bonds to Blaire & Co., of New
York.
1t seems the city council of Brigham had
had the matter of improving the city by
building a new and complete system OF
waterworks, under consideration for some
time past, and had decided to issue S27, 00O
Improvement bonds, bearing interest at the
rate of o per cent, payable in twenty years
from the date of issue. The council had
negotiated the sale of the bonds to Blaire
e. Co., of New York, at par.
The plaintiff alleges in the complaint
that with the present Indebtedness of the
city and the sale Of the bonds would aggre-
gate a sum to exceed the statuatory limit,
and therefore the bonds would be illegally
issued and the purchasers defrauded.
Marshal b. A. Bowman went to Brig
ham at uoon to serve the proper papers on
the city officials. A temporary restraining
order was granted pending hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-15

creek, or diverting the waters of any part
OF the creek, so that the whole of said
waters will not flow down the natural
channel of the creek to the plaintiffs.
They are summoned to appear before
Judge Miner at Ogden, March 10, 1892.
The restraining order WAS issued in the
name of Joseph Morrill, and Nephi Valen
tine, for themselves and others. One of
these parties name does not appear on the
city tax roll, but claims to represent
another, whose city taxes. amounting TO
CLIO, were RENTED on account of poverty.
The cases against Marshal H. Boden,
Policemen James Christensen and Ole
Jensen, and County Attorney Niels Jensen
for conspiracy, malicious arrest and false
imprisonment, proved fasco.
This afternoon the cases were dismissed
by Justice Matthias; the attorneys for the
young bloods were evidently sick of their
bargain as they would not appear. Thus
ended the clique row and corroborates our
former correspondence.
NOTE.
A communication signed H. n. b. gives
his version of the late opera house trouble
refuting our correspondence, but as the
letter would fill more than a column of
THE HERALD, which it is impossible to
spare, let the controversy rest here Ed
| itor HERALD.