davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-11

NA ANTED-Four young men TO learn
w telegraphy; can make board. Globe
Business College, Endicott Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-11

l. uOUSEWORK-W Wanted. girl for light
IL work; small wages and a good home.
36S Nelson av
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-11

M RS JACOBS, clarvoyant and trance
1SI medium tells past present and future :;
gives advice on all Kinds of business
matters; speaks English and scandinavian.
220 Lvndale av. norlh, Minneapolis; take
Western aV car
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-11

EEPER-"Competent bookKeep-
u err is open for engagement; acquainted
with the Safeguard SYSTEM" fifteen years
experience; best of city reference. Address
Y 10 Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-11

uOUS SEWORK-Wanteda girl for house
Il work: family of three; call at once. 210
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
'THB UNITED STATES
Will NOT INTERFERE.
A Silly Rumor Regarding Ha-
waits Dethroned Queen.
THE GOVERNMENTS POLICY.
Minister Willis Has Received No In
structiOns.
It is Said That the Hawai1ans Would Re-
sent Amy such Action on the Part
of the United Stakeholder
Nations

Chicago, Nov. "A special from
Washington says the next steamer
from Hawaii for San Francisco will
probably bring the news of the action
of Minister Willis under his instruc-
tons from the state department to the
provisional government. It declares
ne was instructed to inform the pro-
yisional government that the United
States regards the dethronement Of
the queen as due entirely to Minister
Stevens and the landing of troops
from the United States steamer Bos-
ton; that but for them the queen
would not have been dethroned; that
the United States government does
therefore does not consider there has
been a revolution. But the United
States does consider that the queen
having been unjustly derived of her
throne because of the wrongful ac-
ton of a United States minister and
troops, is entitled to be restored to
power and she must be. This posi-
ton which the administration has
taken is likely to give rise to much
and severe criticism, on the ground
that it i'll BELTS this republic to assist
in the restoration of a deposed mon
arch. This criticism is expected, and
the Administrations only explanation
| is that it matters not whether the de-
posed authority was a queen or a
president the authority was unlaw-
fully overthrown by the representa-
tives of the United States, and as a
mere matter of abstract justice the
wrong should be righted-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
KANSAS.

Topeka, Nov. THE weather is
mild, but the sky is overcast. The
same conditions prevail at Emporia.
At Wichita and other points in south
ern and southwestern Kansas the
weather is fire.
Dispatches from different parts of
the state indicate an unusually heavy
vote. The Australian ballot is inaug-
urated today and is working smoothly
Topeka-The PopuliStS are making a
strong effort to bring out their full
vote. Nearly all the state officers,
clerks, etc, have gone home to vote
Secretary of State. Osborne, who
has been on the stump sixty days
says he looks for a large plurality il
any He is satisfied with an even
stand off against the Republicans. He
says there are more Democrats in the
state than the Pepulists are willing tC
admit.
The Capitors dispatches up to z
o'clock from all parts of Kansas show
Republican gains. Twenty-seven
counties heard from are all Republic
an, including the most populous coun-
ties of the state. many Of which were
Populist the past two years. 1t looks
a clean sweep of the state for the
Republicans.
Kansas City, Nov. I'm Wyandotte
county, the most populous locality il
the state, the entire Republican ticket
with the exception of surveyor and re-
gister Of deeds, is elected. However
throughout the state, not more thar
half the registered vote is polled OF
account of the split in the party. Few
Democrats voted.
The Australian ballot system wa.
used in Kansas today for the first tim
and there was some friction in local.
ties where the law was not thorough,
understood. The vote is not nearly a
large as in 1892, when 1924, 1856 vote
were cast. In the first place it is a,
off year. Then it is estimated tina
fully % per cent of the voters in tn
western part of the state have enaj
grated on account of a failure of crops
and besides there was a considerab l
exodus from all sections to the Cher
okee strip. and finally many voter:
through ignorance or timidity. woul
mot venture into the new booths unde
the new law. By common consent. tn
vote today cannot be compared wit
two years ago. when the same count
officers were elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
RUSSIA Will USE
THE WHITE METAL.
The Cause of the Recent Rise in
Silver.
AMOUNT SHE CAN ABSORB.
1t Will Enable Her to Push Her Trade
in the East.
The Skerret Promotion-A Collector Dis
missed = The Story That Honduras
Fired on the American Flag Con-
frmed-CapitaI Chatter.

Washington, Nov THE opinion is
expressed here that the cause for the
rise in silver in London during the
past few days is due in part to the
belief that the government of Russia is
contemplating step adopting silver
as part of her monetary system. 1t is
said intimations have been received
here by government officials that
Russia will replace her uncovered
paper money with silver to be used
for subsidiary coin. At present the
amount of silver in use in Russia as
money is not 50 cents per capita.
Russia has $780, OOO, 900 uncovered paper,
or about SAP per capita. 1t is stated
here that Russia can easily absorb
$3.50, 900, 900 in silver and is DESTROYS of
doing so for the purpose of pushing
her commerce in the east with Persia,
India and China. which use silver al
most exclusively as money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
THE HoNDURAs OUTRAGE.
Report of the Firing on the United States
Flag Confirmed

Washington, Nov. T. - Secretary
Gresham this morning received a dis
patch from United States Minister
Baker who was on board the steamer
Costa Rica at Amapala when fired on
by Honduran authorities because the
captain of the vessel refused TO sur
render a. refugee from Honduras on
board as passenger. The dispatch
fully confirms the press reports of the
firing on the United States flag.
While the ship was in the port of
Amadpa, the authorities demanded the
surrender of Polecaro Barilla, wha was
recently concerned in the revolutionary
movement against the Honduras gov
eminent The captain declined. After
the ship had received her clearance
papers and while she was leaving the
port, six or seven shots were fired to
bring her to- Minister Baker was on
board at the time Whether the shots
were fired directly at her or in front is
not stated. The matter was discussed
at the cabinet meeting this afternoon
| Captain Dow who is in command OF
| the Costa Rica, is the same captain
who harbored Barrundia, who was
killed on his ship several years ago by
[ the Guatemalan authorities. It has
been established that a political ref
ugee, who is a passenger. as Barilla
was, cannot be taken from the ship
which he is on.
The chance presence of the United
States minister on the vessel in this
case is not considered to make any
difference in the diplomatic aspects OF
the case. Nothing could be learned OF
what reply was sent by Minister Ba-
ker. or what steps he proposed to take
in the matter
The United States steamship Alliance
sailed yesterday from San Jose to AGA
iutla. In Salvador. Whether this move
Iment was occasioned by the incident
lis not stated at the department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
TWO PROPELLERS
COLLIDE IN A FOG.
twenty-five Men Drowned at
Sandy Beach. Mich.
A STRANGE CASUALTY.
STRANGE CASUALTY.
Both Boats Were Valuable and Car
ried Big CargOes.
The Albany Ran Head Into the Phila-
delphia, and Floated But for Half
an Hour-Eighteen Lives Lost
on Lake Nipissing.

Sand Beach, Mich, Nov. THE
prouellers Albany and Philadelphia
coIided in the fog off Port au Bargues,
and both sank in 200 feet Of water.
Both crews, numbering twenty-one,
took to the two boats. only one Of
which as yet reached shore.
Later-Reports just received say the
remaining boat. which. contrary to
the first report, contained twenty-five
men, sank, and all persisted. Eleven
bodies have been recovered.
It is supposed the whole crew of
twenty-four men were drowned-eight
of the Aibany's crew and the balance
of the Philadelphia crew. The life saw
and picked up eleven bodies. The
names of the Albany's crew drowned
are:
S B. Muirhead, chief engineer.
James Motley, second engineer.
Thomas Pierce, second mate
Job Price Waterman.
S. NJ lIurtrie, waiter.
William Sturrah, porter.
Frank Keithen, deck hand.
Albert Holm, deck hand.
The names of the lost crew of the
Philadelphia are:
Jerry Moran. second engineer.
c. M. Leggett, first engineer.
]. Hunt. first mate.
A Hanna. second mate.
W. Gibbs, wheelman.
c. Linguist, Wheelman-
| Crown, lookout.
| RenshaW, lookout.
Williams, Waterman.
! J. Coffee, fireman
! John Paint fireman.
| c. Labelle, fireman.
| George Reiderwaster cook.
| George Wise, second cook
! A. Connors, porter.
| Deckhand name unknown
The only facts obtainable are tina
| the PHILADELPHIA ran head into TN
| Albany at oclock this morning, strik
ling her near the second gangway. TIL
| Albany foated for about half an hou
land the crew went on board the Phil
ladelphia, which also went down hal
Ian hour later Both. crews numbering
fortv-seven. left the Philadelphia il
boats. The boat containing the cap
tains and mates of both steamer
rushed on Point Aux Barques. Tn
other boat, containing twenty-fou
lsaiIors. was lost There was no SCI
rolling. and how THE boat capsize'
Idoes not appear Sixteen sailors fron
line Philadelphia and eight from tn
Albany are lost The Albany wa
hound form Chicago to Buffalo an
l+he PHILADELPHIA from Buffalo to Du
llnth The Albany was worth $1,000
land is believed to be partially insured
The Philadelphia was valued at Seo'oo'
Both carried valuable cargoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
IOWA.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. THE
morning opened hazy, but is gradually
clearing. The polls opened at a. m.
and hundreds were in line waiting to
vote. Intense interest is manifested by
both parties. There are indications of
a heavy vote. Plenty of Republican
money Is offered on the state ticket
with few takers The county ticket
will be very close
Des Moines. Nov. THE election in
this state closed without any trouble
or excitement. as far as heard from at
either headquarters. The first returns
show both Republican and Democratic
losses, but the latter in a larger ratio
than the former, on which the Repub-
licans claim the election of their ticket.
The election in Iowa viii go down
as a Republican landslide. The gains
have been steady all night, and aver
age still about six to a precinct Re
turns from more than one-fourth OF
the state are now in and the ratio OF
increase can hardly be materially
changed. The returns as to the Pro
hibition and Populist votes were scat
tering and not enough TO base a good
estimate on. The ProhibitiOnists will
probably not poll over Il, 900, doubling
their vote of last year, and the Popu-
lists $4,000, showing only gain OF
5000.
Chairman Blythe, of the Republican
state central committee, claims the
: election of the whole Republican
ticket by upwards of 1900.
Chairman Fullen, of the Democratic
committee, comedies the election 4
the Republicans by probably 1000. IL
the legislative districts the Republican.
made many gains, and are now Ger
tain of a working majority in botf
houses, assuring a. Republican sue
cessor 10 United States Senator vii
son.
The Republican committee. basins
their claim on the gains made in pre-
cincts comprising one-tenth of tn
state, claim the state by $500. Chair
man Fuller. Of the Democratic stat
central committee. comedies the Re
publicans have carried the state b,
probably 10000 The Populist vote S
far shows no gain over last year
while the Prohibition vote will be al
most doubled.
Burlington - Reports from severa
precincts in this city and two town
ships in tais county show steady Re
publican gains in all of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
THE DUTY ON LEMONS.
New York Importers Do Not Like 1t
Little Bit

New York, Nov. 7.-Importers and
dealers in foreign fruits are exercised
over the report on the bill introduced
by Geary to put duty on lemons and
oranges of 81 per box. The chamber Of
commerce of Italy has sent a petition
protesting against the increase of duty
on oranges and lemons, and advocating
a decrease of the duties. President
Contencin, of the Fruit Importers
union and leading importer, said to-
day: 1.-THE bill will do us lot of
harm, and will not benefit the growers
of fruit in California, because the for
eign fruit does not begin to come into
this market until the California stock
is cleared up. 1t is preposterous to put
a duty on oranges because the domes-
tic crop is more than sufficient to sup
ply the consumption in this country.
The bill, as it stands, will deprive the
importing of classes of oranges and
lemons
A meeting of. importers and dealers
in foreign fruits will be held soon to
protest against the Geary bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
RED AND BLACK.
Erin Managed to Get the Last Word, but
Africa Won the Laugh.


Africa Won the Laugh.
Rather an amusing scene occurred
in Third avenue train recently
The cars were comfortably filed,
with one vacant seat opposite mine
This was beside a very large and
stout Irish woman, who had her nose
in the air as if seeking to scent dis
lent of flesh to be satisfied with one
seat, so much of her hung over into
the next
At Twenty-eighth street several
passengers entered. and among them
the blacklist colored woman that
ever saw outside of minstrel hall.
She was Of rather a good size her
SELF and as she pumped down in the
before mentioned vacancy she must
have severely rubbed the avoirdupois
of her Milesian neighbor.
The latter drew in few handfuls
| of flesh and said, with a very red
| face and in a scornful voice:
Say, go little aisy, will you?"
| did you address me, madam %
queried the offender in very polite
tone
"Yis, 1 addressed you.' was the in
dignant response Eye look like s
ton av coal, but We naydn't sit dowr
like one
who are you insulting? Am [ re
sponsible for my color?"
Maybe not. but We want to be
little careful the way We throw your
lself around where theirs white PEG
Iple.''
This was too much for Dinah.
"Sho', woman. you don't call your
lself white? Why, youse redr'
The roar that greeted this brough
1.-THE Erinite to her feet.
I think there would have been
battle then and there if a guard ha
mot stepped between them.
eff you two women don't quit h
lsaid roughly "I'll call an officer an
have you both run in"
This quoted them. but the Iris
woman would not resume her seat.
She stood until the train reache
lEighty-ninth street, where she mad
her exit.
AS she stepped onto the platforr
land just as the train was startin
she poked her head in at the windol
behind me, shouted "Nagur!'' at til
ltop of her lungs and walked down tn
lsteps in triumph--New York Ever
limo World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
1he Nashville Track.

Nashville, Nov. THE track was
in fair condition.
Six furlongs-S Sam Farmer won,
Charles Logan second. Sly Lisbon
third Time-1:1S5a.
Mile and an eighth-Colonel won,
Indigo second, Borro third. Time
1854.
Five furlongs- Domingo won, King
Bors second, King David third. Time
-1:04
One mile-Linda won, Sarah second
Remy third, Van SAINT fourth. Time
LA.
Five furlongs-F raulein won, Lady
second, Shuttle third. Time OAK.
Six furlongs- won, Cora Tay-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
Would abolish the Ten Commandments

Once, when being heckled during an
detection, man suddenly shouted from
the gallery, What is Mr.. Merry s
Iopinion of the decalogue?" The can
Ididate, turning to his agent. whom he
always kept handy at such times,
asked, "What on earth does the fell
low mean by the decalogue?" The
Iagent explained that the man proba-
lbly meant something about Sunday
Sunday trains and Sunday travel up
on which the candidate replied to his
lquestioner as follows: 81 beg to in
form my friend in the gallery that SO
far as [ am concerned l would abol-
Eish the decalogue altogether Leeds
| (England) Mercury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Nov. Election day
opened with a fine misty rain. The
voting. is heavy. The election is pro-
crossing quietly with the prospect of
an average vote. The colored vote is a
little shy The result will probably be
mixed. The saloons are tightly closed
An average vote is being polled in the
central portion of the state
Louisville. KY, Nov. 7--Advices from
the state at large indicate the usual
Democratic majodity in the legislature
will be slightly increased. In western
Kentucky, where the Populists were
the strongest last year, the Democrats
made gains.
The results of the election through
out Kentucky will not he known fol-
several DAYS, but so far as reports
are received. it is pretty sure the rela.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
Completely in Highway Robbery.

Washington. D. c., Nov. THE
postofhce department has been noti-
fed of the arrest at Robert Lee, Texas,
of Charles Rowe, assistant postmaster,
j. d. Wallin, stage driver; and w. F.
Buchanan, banker, for completely in
highway mail robbery and conspiring
to rob the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST.
The Steamer Frazer Burned on Lake
Nipissing.

Toronto. Nov. by the burning of
the steamer Frazer today on Lake
Nipigsing. eighteen persons lost their
lives. The disaster occurred near
Goose island and in spite of the most
strenuous efforts to save life, a num-
Der persisted Lake Nipissing is sit
mated near the head of Lake Huron
near Ontario, nearly midway between
lit and ottawa river, and II is sup
nosed that the steamer was in the
regular service on the lake. Only
meagre particulars are obtainable-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
The skerret Promotion.

Washington, Nov. THE order of
Commodore Skerret to an examiua-
ton for promotion will not affect his
assignment to the command of the
Chinese station in place of Admiral
Irwin. who takes Skerrets former
station at Honolulu. Commodore
Skerret will have his physical exami-
nation at Mare Island, California, and
| the rest of his examination will be
made in Washington from his record
He is now on his way from Honolulu
/ to San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
THE RETURNS AT WASHINGTON.
How They Were Viewed by Members of
the Cabinet.

Washington, Nov. '7-secretaries
Gresham, Lamont. Hoke Smith and
Morton received the election returns
at the White House in Private Secre-
tarv Thurber's room. Such as were
indicative Of results were telephoned
to the president at Woodley. Members
of the cabinet attributed the results
to the business depression of the past
several months and the statement was
made that this was the worst possible
time for the Democrats to have an
election while so many people were
suffering from conditions that were
not political, but wholly extraneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08

London, Nov. THE Independent
Iof Dublin announces today that the
Right Hon John Morley, chief secre-
tary for ireland, has issued a warrant
for the arrest Of John Redmond, the
Parnellite leader. An Associated
Press agent here investigated the re
port and is enabled to state upon Off
cial authority there is no truth in the
report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08

Liebe. president of the Oregon Ger
man Bakery company, was shot and
seriously wounded today by Christian
Hess, who after shooting Liebe. shot
and killed himself Hess was a
nephew by marriage and a former en-
ployee of Liebe He was under in
dictment on the charge of embezzle-
ment preferred by Liebe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
German Elections.

Berlin, Nov, Returns received up
to midnight on the German elections
show the parties divided in the diet
as follows: Conservatives, 149; Free
Conservatives, 81; National Liberals,
SO; Freisinnige Volks partie. includ-
ing Berlin. "A: F~~issirnare union g.
Danes, 2; Poles, IS; Farmers Ali
lance, 2; Guelphs, l; Independents, Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
= second, Safe Home third. Time
san Erancisco Races.

San Francisco, Nov. -Four and a
half furlongs-Ro Runner won,
Raphael second, Ricardo third. Time,
:57A.
six furlongs-Prize won, Fidelo sec
ond, Stevens third. Time, 1:14A.
.MileDon Fulane won, Gracia sec
ond, Red Cloud third. Time, 1:44A-
Four and a half furlongs-Hal Fisher
won, Bill Howard second, Jack The
Ripper third. Time, 1:56A
Six furlongs-Motto won, Charger
second, Sir Peter third. Time, 1:14s4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
Epidemic of La Grippe.

Washington, Nov. Under date of
journalistic, Alaska, Oct. Z, Captain
Healy. of the revenue cutter Bear,
reports that an epidemic of la grippe
and pneumonia had broken out at that
place among the people in the village
and on the vessels in the harbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
An Embezzier Suicides.

Chicago, Nov. John T. Bell. con-
fidential clerk for Frank j. Flood &
Co.. publishers, was arrested today
charged with embezzling $1,000 When
arraigned in the police station he an
nounced that he had taken strychnine,
and fell to the floor in commissions. He
died tonight at the county hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
Yale Had II Their Own Way

New York, Nov 1.-The attendance
at Manhattan field to witness the foot
ball game between the New York
Athletic club and Yale eleven was very
small this afternoon. The Yale men
had everything their own way and
won the game by a score of 40 to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
A ColIector Dismissed.

Washington, Nov. THE president
has dismissed John J., Quinn, collector
| Of internal revenue for the first dis
trict of California. Ex-Representa-
| tive Wellborn has been appointed in
| his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
German Wins Easily.

Pittsburg, Nov THE anticipated
prize fight between light weights Ed
German, of New York, and Billy
Murphy, of Australia, took place this
morning early at Rock Springs. Cor
man won easily in the ninth round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
Loss $4,000.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. Sat 1910
this morning a fire burst out in the
Amateur Athletic club building, and
in one hour the structure was COM
pleta ruin The loss on the building
is $4,000; insurance, $4,000; contents,
$50 600. Partially insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
COLORADO.

Denver. Nov. County elections
being held throughout the state. In
this (Arapahoe county, there are
eleven tickets. It will be late before
the result is known. A good vote is
being polled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08

Washington, Nov. Nothing has
been received at the Indian Office
about the alleged Indian uprising at
Occur q Alene, Idaho, over the Harri-
son TOWNSHIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-08
silver Is Advancing.

Washington, Nov. Treasury ad-
vices are that the price of silver con-
tinueS to advance. In London the
price today was 80 9-16 pence, an ad-
vance of 3-16 of a penny since yester-
day.