davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-03
INDUSTRIAL
Am Bridge and Iron
Company, Roanoke,

Company, Roanoke.
Bridgewatcr Carriage
Co.. Roanoke. -.
Cold St'ragc Co. R'oke...
Comas Mach. Co.. Salem
Crystal Ice Co Salem. .
Graham Trans. Ice Co. :.
Morton Salty Iicat'r Co.
Old Dom. Ph'n'gr'ph Co.
Rifles lIydrOlic En.Co.
Roanoke Grocery and
I Milling Co. ..
transparent Ice Co. R'ke
Va. Brew. Co., R'oke..
Va. Timber Co. Graham.
Washington Zinc Co.,
LYnchburg...,,,,..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-03
BROOKS for cheap photos for a short
time.

THE third Of tho series OF music re-
citals 1T the Baptist Church tonight
will BE- we'll worthy OF n good attend.
ance. In addition To Mrs Porter, Messrs.
Cary and Rochussen there will be a 70.
cal quartette. Ono OF the numbers on
the programme is composition OF our
fellow townsman. Mr. NJ. f. Yeatman.
who is the composer OF 4 number OF
charming songs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-03
Wagons of All Kinds.

THE Sands Transfer Company" has
wagons Of every description The best
equipped transfer company in Roanoke.
We can haul from one pound to twenty
tons. Office, Johnson & Johnson's drug
store, telephone 1877.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-03
MrRABrLlA. Mirabilia. Mirabilia. HAT

PAsrELs. crayon and drawing mate
Eials. Fox < Christian, los Commerce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-03
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations OF Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks arc fur
nished by Won Hemert & Co., bond and
stock brokers, Roanoke, Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
WORK OF COMMITTEES.
conferees Arrive at Conclusion on the Ari-
IONA Funding Acs-Notes

Conferees Arrive at Conclusion on the Ari-
IONA Funding Acs-Notes.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The conferees on
the Arizona funding act have arrived at a
conclusion regarding the clause requiring
interest on bonds to be paid in gold They
discovered that the original funding act re-
quired the interest in gold coin or its
equivalent in lawful money, so that was
simply inserted il the pending bill in place
Of the obnoxious phrase, Interest payable
semi-annually guder the old law
Il is the intention of the Democrats to
make an effort aud they believe il will be
successful 10 pass the tin plate bill, under
u suspension Of the rules. on Monday next
Representative Cummings bill eQualiz-
ing the pay OF letter carriers was favor
ably reported today from the committee on
postofices and post roads. The DILL fixes
the pay Of letter carriers in all free deliver
les at $500 Tor the first year, $500 for the
second, 81, 0jJ for the third ana for the
fourth and thereafter 81. 200.
The bill amending the Chinese exclusion
act introduced today by Senator Dolph, re-
Qures Cinnamon appearing before court
under arrest for net having q certificate
TO show by a witness other than one of his
own cOuntrymen that his failure to have it
WIS unavoidable, or TO suffer the penalties
Of the law.
The conferees on the agriculture appro-
priation bill have reached an agreement.
The item relative to the crop reports of
the agricultural department stands as it
left the Senate.
The president signed the joint resolution
Of Congress extending the present appro-
priatio1 until July 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
WON BY GODDARD.
He Whips McAuIiffe in Fifteen
Rounds.
FAST AND FURIOUS FIGHTING
Great Interest Taken in the Event-Large
Amounts OF Money Change Hands
The Fight by Rounds.

SAN Francisco, June 30.-Joe McAulihe:
the mission Boy" was whipped tonight
in fifteen rounds by Joe Goddard, the bar
rier champion of Australia There has
been the greatest interest in the event for
weeks past, and it is estimated that $50, 0OC
was wagered in this city alone.
Three thousand people witnessedthe con
test. The men fought at catch weights,
Goddsrd's being given as 100 aud McAu-
liffe's 49, The purse was $1,000. of which
500 went to the loser. The men stripped
apparently in the best of condition, and
Goddard appeared small beside his big OPP
pcnent.
In the first round Goddard made couple
of PUSHES and was sent down by Mac with
Highlander in the chest.
In the second there were several hard
exchanges.
The third and fourth were good hot
rounds with honors about even.
In the fifth Mac got home on the Aus
tralian's left eye, drawing blood.
In the sixth Goddard rushed Mac about
the ring and near the close of the round
slipped TO his knee from long drive by
Mac.
|. In the seventh there was some hard in
lighting, and in the eighth Goddard
rounded hard on Joe's shoulders, drawing
blood. Macs friends were becoming dis
appointed and Goddard's hackers elsted.
In the ninth Goddard got il couple OF
right handlers on Macs ear and wind and
then punched him in the stomach.
In the tenth and eleventh Goddard forced
Mac around and as the latter's temper was
getting up he punched the Australian hard
in the chest.
northumberland came evidently bent
on finishing his opponent and banged
him about with both hands, Mac finally
clinching 10 save himself. He did the
same in the thirteenth, McAuliffe upper
cutting Goddard once, but apparently nav
ing lost all idea of an aggressive fight
In the fourteenth Mac made a quick lead
but Goddard countered with his left on the
jaw staggering him. The Australian
banged Mac from corner to post sending
him through the ropes. Mac was down
several seconds and arose bleeding.
In the fifteenth Mac came up grogQy anG
was quickly sent to his knees with right
handler Goddard smashed him about the
head with both hands, and as he arose
Mac threw in three left stops but Goddard
dropped him again with his right and he
was unable to respond 10 time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
A FREE FIGHT
At a Political Meeting in Port
land.
DR.. Tanner Attempts to Speak but the Plat
is Torn Down from Uunder
Him.

DUBLIN, June 30.-Dr. Tanner, protected
by hundred policeman. attempted today
to address a political meeting at Tuam.
The Parnellites seized upon the speakers
platform before the Tannerites arrived
and when the latter reached the place of
meeting they found the enemy in full pos
session Tanner made determined efforts
to get upon the platform but each time he
was knocked down. Finally the platform
was pulled down and Tanner caught be-
meath it,
This was the signal for free fight and
the
FUN WAVED FAST AND FURIOUS
until the police took hand.
The officers made no political distinction
but hit with their batons every one within
reach.
Shop keepers fearing trouble, closed
their shops, and this was doubtlessly wise
precaution, for the fighting continued on
the street.
The situation became 8, dangerous that
the police were compelled to charge the
mob with drawn swords. This had the
desired effect. The fighting stopped and
the moo finally dispersed.
During the melee ct the meeting place
some enterprising thief in the crowd re
lieved DR.. Tanner of a Go note and gold
chain and valuable jewel. Though Tanner
was severely handled his injuries are not
serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
CHAMBERS CONGRESS
Sir Charles tn per's Amendment
Again Defeated.
The Second Ballot Was Taken Yesterday
Morning and Resulted in Vote
of 33 tc 80.

LONDON, June 30.-The second ballot on
the amendment of Sir Charles Upper. the
Canadian high commissioner, to the reso-
luton by Medley to the congress of the
chamber of commerce of the empire, re-
suited today in the defeat of the amend
ment After the first days session Med :
ley offered resolution, declaring that ifs
cal union between Great Britain and the
colonies by preferential duties, based upon
protection, would be politically dangerous,
and commercially disastrous, and that the
arrangement that would best conduce to
an intimate commercial union would be for
the self-governing colonies to adopt, as
closely as circumstances would permit,
the non protective policy of Great Britain.
Sir Charles Upper proposed an amend
ment declaring that a small differential
duty should be adopted By Great Britain
and the colonies against foreign imports.
When the amendment came up yesterday
il was defeated by 20 to 81. Sir Charles
challenged thevote and second ballot was
taken This morning. The amendment was
again defeated by SO to IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
FIRE AT LOGAN.
The Loss Is Estimated at Over
$4,000.
Complete List of Those Damaged by the Fire
and Amount Of Loss-Herald Has Tenn
porary Headquarters in the street.

LOGAN. June 30.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. "A fire broke out at about
2:30 this morning either in the rear of the
Palace drug store or the rear of the Saddle
Rock restaurant. Both occupied the same
building
Before the fire was controlled fully
$50, 900 worth Of property was destroyed.
The losses are estimated as follows: A.
M. Bell, druggist, loss on stock, ST., 600,
insured for $1,000; Joseph Charles, res
taurant, loss on fixtures and stock, 81 ,O0O.
no insurance; Cole & Co., butchers, loss
on stock, $3.50, no insurance; Thomas &
Odell. photographers, loss on instruments
and fixtures, 81, 500, insurance 81, 900; Co -op.
Wagon and Machine company. loss 81 900,
fully insured; the Kicks building, loss on
drug store and restaurant building s., 900,
insured for s., 600; Kimball Bros loss on
building $1,000, no insurance; James
Quayle damage by IRE. water and moving
stock 81, 500, fully insured; j. r. Edwards,
loss on building and stock by fire and
water s., 500, does not know how much in
sursnce he is carrying; Rosenbaum, loss
sustained by moving goods s., OOO fully in
sured.
The north side of Thatcher Bros. bank
was rather badly scorched, the paint hav-
ing been burned from off the metal cornice
and the large plate glass windows cracked
The HERALD is attending to business
with temporary headquarters in the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
NEW JERSEY CYCLONE
Gloucester is Visited and Con-
siderable Damage Done.
Two Persons are Killed and Three Seriously
Injured Houses Unroofed and y
Totally Wrecked

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June SO.-At 100
this afternoon windstorm of cyclonic
character struck this city from the south
west doing great damage to property and
killing two people and iniuring three
others. The killed are:
PATRICK HIGHLANDS.
ROBERT S. HAMILTON.
The injured are:
Mss. HAMILTON.
MARY HAMILTON.
PAT HIGGINS.
The cyclone came from southwesterly
direction and the path was 300 feet wide.
Fortunately there were no ships on the
river, as it crossed and wasted its fury
upon the water washing it in great waves.
People saw the cyclone coming and at
tempted to escape. -
Among the places destroyed were Throm
Bogens' pavilion in which Highlands was
killed; Hoggerty's soloon' nnroofed; TO-
boggan slides and patent swings totally
wrecked, as was the home of Robert Ham
ilton, where he was killed and his wife and
daughter seriously injured.
Alter the destruction of HamiIton's
house the wind swept on, tearing up trees
and fences but fortunately no more damage
of moment is reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
Mcpherson Refused to Agree to
a Vote On Silver Bill.
his ATTITUDE is DENOUNCED
A Joint Resolution Passes Continuing the
appropriations for the Expenses Of
the Government TIL July Is.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-McP herson gave
notice that be viii not abide by The unani-
nous consent given yesterday for vote
on the silver bill at . o'clock tomorrow.
lie said the consent was given in the alb
sence o. every member Of the finance COM
lnittee and In violation Of the agreement
made before the Minneapolis convention,
that no vote would be taken on the bill IN
til after both conventions. which meant,
helcontended until the senators returned
TO Washington, which they had not done
Morgan denounced McPherson's attitude
and declared that the policy of delay
woulH not succeed, but that the Senate
would pass the bill and send 1t to the House
in time for that body 10 pass also. Morgan
also expressed the conviction that the bill
would net be vetoed, but signed
A mOtior was made 10 recommit the bill
70 the finance committee, pending which
the Senate adjourned. as was also the
amendment to Stewards substitute, which
would seem 70 confine the free coinsge
privileges Of Ohe bill to the product OF
American mines after the bill becomes q
law
The conference, reports on the naval, dis
trict and agricultural appropriation bills
was agreed to, the iast, however, beng the
only one Of the three IN which all dis
putes were arranged,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01

president, gave certain lawyers here 81, coo
for which they were to furnish bail for and
defend her nephew. They furnished bail
but it was worthless. Litzenberg WAS ar
rested in Canada and after q stubborn
fight was extradited. He has been in the
county jail ever since.
Mrs. Hendricks is still sticking to her
nephew. and has RETAINED an attorney.
The latter claims that the prisoner cannot
be tried for the crime charged in the in
dictment. The burglary charged in the
true bill is not the one known to the treaty.
litzenberg was extradited for burglary as
known to the common law, while he is in
dicFea for burglary known TO the statutes
of the state Of Illinois. He could not
therefore be extradited for one crime and
be tried for another.
"There is not. y said he. "a single offense
known to the treaty charged in this indict-
ment and the defendant must be dis
charged He cited case after case in sup
port of his position.
Litzenberg is well known in Indianapolis
and was once prominent in politics. He
came very near being elected Lieutenant
governor of the state OF Indiana and was
vice-president of a national bank there.
Judge Collins took the question under ad
visanap4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. June 3C.-{n view of the
unprecedented fact that not single gen.
eral appropriation bill has yet been sent to
she president, although the fiscal year ex-
pires today, joint resolution to continue
the appropriations for the expenses Of the
government for fifteen days Of the new
year, was passed by both houses today and
sent 10 the president
The House passed a joint resolution max
ing temporary provision for the expenses
OF the government, and the Republicans
are now filibustering against the cons dera-
tion OF the tinplate bill
The Republicans were successful in their
filibustering tactics against the tinplste
bill and prevented its consideration.
The conference report on the District Of
Columbia appropriation bill was taken up
disagreed TO and sent back TO the con-
ference.
The conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill was then taken up.
Pending action the House adiour ned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention : Platform Adopted
galloting for Governor

The State Convention : Platform Adopted
gallOting for Governor
TOPEKA, Kan, June 3O.-The Republican
state convention was called to order at10:9O
this morning by Chairman Buchanan of
the central committee. The ques-
tish which absorbs all others is
thel fight for the gubernatorial nom
ination between Morrell, Smith
and Murdoch. The first struggle between
the factions was on the selection of tenn
porary chairman. F.. d. Davis was nomi-
mated Ia behalf of the Smith forces and
Judge Frank Martin was made the candi
date OF the Murdoch Morrill, combination.
The ballot resulted in the selection of Mar
tin. Committees were appointed and q
resolution of sympathy with Blaine and
family in their recent affection was passed.
At the afternoon session ID. M. Ballen-
tine was renominated for associate Justice
of the supreme court by acclauRt1on, and
the convention then adjourned till evening
At the evening session, after long de-
lay, platform was reported indorsing the
Minneapolis platform, favoring the pre-
vention of gambling in futures favoring
ing government control of telegraph and
telephones and free delivery of mails in
country districts. demanding full, vigorous
and manly enforcement OF prohibition
laws, demanding a liberal appropriation by
the state for a Worlds fair exhibit, and
favoring the amendment of the constitu-
tion 10 allow women TO vote. After a long
debate the platform wss adopted, and
shortly after midnight ballotlng for gov
ernor began.
The gubernatorial candidates were
Smith, Morrill,, Murdoch Wright and
Riddell After three ballots without a
choice the convention adjourned till tomor
row morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01

He links there IS scheme to enter judg-
ment from non-appearance and pile up
costs. The other defendants are on the
road.
Smith. who was formerly known as Gus
johnson, and though he is sharp Swede,
is exceedingly frank. He says that if he
did steal government stock in early days it
was never proven. The bitterness of the
northern people against the white caps is
well exemplifed in the conversation of the
captain. who enlisted during the T. A.
seige. Says he: IF had had brother
in that party and had been given my pick
at them in range, 1 would have pulled
down on my brother and killed him.
In the opinion of Smith the expedition
was splendidly planned on paper, but fault
ily executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
CAN THEY HOLD RIM9

Nice Legal Point in Relation to the Extra
dltion Laws.
Especial 70 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. /
CHICAGO. June 30.-Thomas Litzen berg.
the nephew Of the late ex- Vice. President
Hendricks. was before Judge Collins today
On q motion 10 discharge him from the
custody Of the sheriff Though not habeas
corpus proceedings. they were in effect the
same. Litzenberg wss arrested and in
dicted on a charge Of burglary and assault.
On the night Of July p. Ed C. Huling
discovered Litzenberg in his house. at
s920 Grand boulevard. Gutenberg. he
claims. opened lire on him and his son. W.
c. Huling The latter returned the Gre
and shot the would be burglar In the
thigh.
After his arrest and indictment Litzen-
berg gave bail and went TO Canada Then
II WAS found that the bail was STRAW bail. y
Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the ex-vice-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
! PEOPLES PARTY.
Harmony Will Prevail in the
Convention.
Their Platform Already Practically Settled
Upon With Few Keep
tons.

OMAHA, June so. The Peoples party
will meet in national convention at 10
o'clock Saturday morning The indica-
cations are that the natal day of the re-
public, the Fourth of July, win witness
the birth of great political party whic n
is to be menace TO the old organizations
There is not the slightest evidence of dis
cord, and there seems TO be a general re-
solve TO make the convention harmonious
The rival political organizations which
hoped the Peoples would be divided over
the questions of principle and not be able
TO agree upon 8 common platform Of dec
larations, Will be surprised to kno w
that the Peoples party plat
form is already practically settled
IL is tacitly agreed that the ST. Louis
platform OF Feb 22d shall be taken as q
basis and that the only extraneous matter
to receive consideration will be The denun-
citation Of the force bill, demand for broad
er reciprocity than offered by the Republi-
cans aud condemnation OF the ecent state
bank plank adopted at the National Demo-
cratic convention and endorsing the Austria
liam ballot.
HALF A DOZEN PROMINENT MEN
of the great Independent movement are
freely discussed for the presidential nomi-
nation but no one has yet arrived upon the
ground and mono are making the slightest
effort for The great honor which any man
might coVet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01

rived last night will nearly ali be sent to
Oregon. Five more carloads of these peo-
pie are expected within the next few days
and will be sent to the various mining and
lumber camps. This will mean GOO more
idle white men in the coast states.
DR.. Kohler, county coroner. was this
evening called to Hunter, station on tho
Idaho Central railroad, between here and
Boise City, to hold an inquest over the re-
mains of raDcher by the name of Elm
wood, who was found dead at his home. A
team ran away with him. throwing him to
the ground. and it is supposed that he
died from injuries received from the fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
THE JUNEAU MASSACRE.

A Private Letter Proves 1t to Rave Been a
False Report.
CARLISLE, Pa, June 3O.-Rev. DR. Nor
cross has received letter from his brother
in-law, Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, superin-
tendent of missions and government schools
in Alaska, dated Unalaska, Alaska May
23rd, in which are the words: 1--WE reach
ed here yesterday, eight and a half days
from Port Townsend. The Bear is coaIing
and hopes to get of for Seal Islands on
Thursday. The Methodist mission is doing
as well as could be expected. The reindeer
we left here are alive and doing WE'LL
His letter was written four days after the
alleged massacre at Juneau. The reindeer
referred to were imported from Siberia a
wear ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
BOISE BRIEFS.

Argument in the Injunction Case Closed
Death of Rancher.
BOISE, Ida. June 3d. Especial telegram
to THE HERAID.l-The argument in the
injunction suit Of the mine owners against
the C@ur d'Alene miners union was
closed today and Judge Beatty Of the
United States court has taken the case
under advisement and will not probably
render decision for the next ten days.
Harry B. Ellinwood, an estimable young
rancher, was instantly killed today near
Hunter place ten miles from Boise His
death was caused by the running away of
his team. 1t is a sad affair. He leaves a
wife, bride of only six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
HALF A DOZEN PROMINENT MEN
NEBRASKA INDEPENDENTS.

The State Convention in sessiOn-Deloeates
Are Elected to Omaha.
LINCOLN, June 9O.-The Independent
sta. e convention met here this morning, J.
Y. Wolfe temporary chairman. After the
appointment Of committees the convention
took recess till pm. The congressional
conventions have selected four delegates
each TO the Omaha convention.
In the afternoon John p. Powers and ex-
Senator Van Wyck were chosen delegates
at large. District delegates were also Sc
lected, the st. Louis platform endorsed and
the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
choIera 10 Iralr.

LONDON, june 30.--A Vienna ccrrespon-
dent Of the Chronicle says the cholera has
appeared in Italy. Five cases of the dis
ease are reported in Brindise, and two
cases in Latcano. None have proven fatal
yet, but great alarm is felt by the people
over the appearance Of the malady in the
country. which is greatly increased by the
attempts of the officials to keep the cases
secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
ARRIVING AT OMAHA.

Part OF the Kansas and Indiana delegations
Are on Hand.
OMAHA, June 30-The advance guard of
the Kansas delegation to the Independents
national convention arrived this morning.
@. K. Hathaway OF Atchison says Kansas
may present tue name Of John Fillitts, az :
tional lecturer Of the Farmers alliance,
for the presidency. Hathaway says there
will be no platform except that adopted at
ct. Louis.
A number Of delegates from Terre
Haute, Ind, arrived this morning wearing
Gresham badges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-01
gon,dta All, Riobtl

SODA SPRINGS, Ida, June SO.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. The rumor Of
Jay Gculd's serious illness is without
foundation. He was seen yesterday and
looks quite as well as when here year
ago. His doctor says he is better than
usual. Gould and party took special
train to Pebble station yesterday and ex-
pect to get good fishing in the Portneug
rivar