davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29

FIR, JhWELEK and
~ salesman wants position: have Hmy
own tools; twelve years experience: refer
ences first-class Address Nj 36.. Globe ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29

a, daily; b. except Sunday; *Buffet parlor
cars on trains TO Duluth and w. Superior;
tDining and Buffet cars. Palace sleeperA
Tourist cars
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-29
FOR RENT.
j. w. Shepard. .

81 East Fourth St-Partial List
A PARTM ENTS, with and without steam
n heat. Houses. stores and offices. See
our list.
Sl6-FIve room apartment with bath.
S3C-551 Selby av.: eight rooms; modern.
S35-510 North Exchanges; eight rooms;
modern.
Sj5-T35 Lincoln av.; ten rooms; modern;
brown Stoua front: with steam heal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-N. J. Villiars
was brought to the Cass county Jail by
Sheriff Eddy, of Stuttsmf,n county.
Eddy left Jamestown with his pris-
oner just in advance of a mob, which
was on its way to take him from Jail
and lynch him.
On the way here Villiars confessed
the horrible deed with which he was
charged. Tuesday evening Villiars went
to the farm Of Mrs. Fromer, in Mont
pelier township. Mrs. Fromer saw him
at the barn and went out to see what
he wanted. When she approached Viii
liars, he knocked her down with a
club and beat her into insensibility,
dragged her into the barn, assaulted
her, and threw her in the well in the
barn. He then set the barn on fire
and left. The barn burned to the
ground, but Mrs. Fromer escaped death
in the well. Toward morning she man
aged to climb out of the well and got
to the house. Taking her children with
her she crawled on her hands and
knees to neighbours, two miles away,
and died after telling her story. VII
liars was captured at Valley City and
taken to jamestown by Sheriff STEM
shoel. He is one of the oldest farmers
in Stuttsman county and has a highly
respected family.
A large mob gathered at Montpelier
and started for Jamestown to lynch
him, but Sheriff Eddy heard of their
coming in time to escape. Villiars to-
night confessed another crime. A month
ago Mr.. Fromer, husband of the wom-
an he murdered, mysteriously disap-
peared Villiars says he killed Fromer,
and that his body will be found buried
in a pile of manure back Of the barn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
Her Influence Upon the Organ.
ization of the Next
Congress.
ARIZONA AND NEW
MEXICO IMPORTANT.
FACTS NOT YET TAKEN INTO AC-
COUNT.
More Than Probable the Battle For
the Control of the Senate VIII
Yet Be Fought Out in Utah, New
Mexico and Arizona Next Year
A Few Calculations Upset.

Washington, Nov. "a point that has
been overlooked in computing the po-
litical complexion Of the next Senate
is the admission of Utah with two
senators. The act of the last session
of Congress, admitting Utah, provides
that in March, 1895, the constitutional
convention shall be held. On the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember of that year the constitution
is to be submitted to the people and il
ratified and found by the President to
be in accordance with the act, he will
issue a. proclamation admitting it as
a state. The act also provides that
representative to the Fifty-fourth
Congress shall be elected at the same
time the vote is taken upon the con-
stitution; also that state officers and
legislature shall be chosen, and that
if the constitution is ratified the legis-
lature shall Immediately meet and elect
two United States senators.
AS there is about month from the
time the election is held until the Fiji
ty-fourth Congress meets there will
De IlIHS 10 nave oil Iit~ lOlAl
ties complied with and Utah proclaim
ed a state in time for It's senators and
representative to participate in the
organization of the next Congress.
This would make IN all ninety SEN
ators, and as the Senate now stands
the politics of the Utah senators
would cut an important figure.
Another probability which arises is
the admission of both New Mexico and
Arizona, which may be accomplished
in time, so that four more senators
would participate in the organization
of the next Senate. Bills have already
passed the House for the admission Of
both these territories. The Senate COM
mittee ON territories has reported
them favorably to the Senate and they
are now on the calendar. Senators of
both parties have been urging their
passage. 1t is, therefore, quite likely
that the battle for the control of the
Senate will yet be fought out in
Utah. New Mexico and Arizona next
wear. The admission Of these new
states would make a total of ninety
four senators, and any party to con-
troll would need forty-eight for ma
iority. With the vice-president, the
democrats could control the Senate
with forty-seven senators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
THE TURF
At Frisco.

San Francisco Cal, Nov. 9.-Three
favorites and two long shots about
evened the dispute between the book
makers and the talent today The races
were good, with exciting finishes. Cap
tain Rees, the eastern horse, made his
first win today. Following are the re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs, maidens-
Red Pat, 104 OR. Isom), II to /, won;
Florence Dickey, 104 F1ynn) even, sec
ond; Shirdy, 100 Peters)' rs to 1, third.
Time-1:15. st. Elmo, Wawona, Mura
colt, Rio Bravo, Calphurnis and Corn
cob also ran.
Second race, one mile, selling-Cap-
tain Rees, 1O3 Flynn), to 5, won;
Garcia, 1O1 (Coady), 3 to 1, second; My
Luck, 105 (Covingtom, to 1, third.
Time: AZ. Draw Scott, Mowitza, Faro
and Yangadene also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds-
Flirtilla, 100 F'lynn), to 1, won; Ma
jor Mclaughlin, Ill R Isom), to 1,
second; Mollie R., 108 .Hinrichs), 10 to
Niagara also ran.
Fourth race, one mile selling-Happy
Day, 104 OR. Isom), II to 5, won; Rico,
SO Hinrichs), 8 TO 1, second; Mary s.,
81 (Chevalier), 8 to /, third Time-1 40.
Melanie also ran.
Fifth rance, seven furlongs, years
Artist 107 Or. Isom), to 4, won; For
tuna, 104 (Chevalier), 10 to 1, second
Wandering Nun, 104 (Coady), Is to 1,
third Timei:271a. Quirt also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
TW ENTY.FIFTH EAR,
Robert Neill, John Sanders and James D.
Young, Pops.).
Summary-Republic %; Democrats,
0; Populists, 10: doubtful, 1.
TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 9-Not more
than one-third of the vote of the state
has been reported, but enough is
known to predict the success. of Culber-
son Oem.), for governor by about 49,,
900 plurality. He runs ten to fifteen
thousand behind the balance of the
state ticket. The Democrats certainly
elect congressman in eight of the
thirteen districts, namely:
First, Hutcheson; Second, Cooper;
Third, Yoakum; Fourth, Culberson;
Fifth, Bailey: Ninth, Sayers; Tenth,
Crowley; Eleventh, Grain.
In the twelfth Noonan Repo, has
from 1,500 tc 1000 plurality. In the
Thirteenth, Gilliland Rep), is probably
elected He is leading by nearly 1000
votes, and the Democratic strongholds
have been mostly heard from. In the
Sixth district the official count will
be necessary to determine between
Abbot Oem.), and Kearby Pop). The
same is true of Pendleton Oem), and
Barber Pop.), in the Seventh, and Bell
Oem), and Jenkins Pop), in the
Eighth.
The chances slightly favor the Demo-
Gratis in all three districts.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 9.-Judge Noon
an Republican, is elected to Congress
in the Twelfth district over Houston
Democrat by 1900 plurality. The
Democrats concede his election The
remainder of the congressional ticket
is Democratic, although the Populists
in the Thirteenth claim the election of
Gilliland over Cockrell. Populists
claim the election of Kearby and Jen-
kins in the Sixth and Eighth, but the
returns show that Abbott and Bell are
elected by small majorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
TRANSIT OF MERCURY.
1t Will Occur This Morning and is
Attracting Great Interest.

III VIII occur rms morning and is
Attracting Great Interest.
New York, Nov. 9.-The transit of
Mercury which will occur tomorrow
morning is causing much interest, not
only among college professors and gov
eminent officials, but among the anna
teur astronomers as we'll Professor
Rees, of Columbia college, will take OBJ
servations of the transit at the different
stages. He will be assisted by Professor
Mcneil and Mr.. H. S. Davis The
main points of contact will be the first
external contact, the first internal con-
tact the last internal contact and the
last exterior contact. BY external con-
tact is meant the exact time when Mer-
curry will first indent the suns disk
and by internal contact when Mercury
will be first entirely within the disk of
the sun. The fact that the United
States will be the most advantageous
place in the world to see the transit has
induced the Rev. Samuel Charleswortf1
the famous English astronomer, to come
to this country.
The transit is scheduled to begin at
five minutes and forty-three seconds
past IL O'clock a. m. and is due to end
at twelve L inutes and seven seconds
past in th afternoon.
One of the interesting features is that
observers in he United States have an
excellent opportunity to settle con-
clusively whe rl1er Mercury does or does
not possess a satellite. If there is one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
IN IDAHO.
How the Ballots Fell in the North
Country.

Country.
Boise, Nov. 9.-[SpeciaL]- is sup
posed about $4,000 votes were cast in
the recent election. OF these, over $1,000
have been heard from, and give the fol-
lowing results:
Wilson, Rep) for Congress, S,444; Bal
Ientine, Oem). 4.6SS; Gum, Pcp.), 1920.
Mcconnell, (Rep.) for governor, S.197;
Stevenson, DeTn.) 3,63l; Ballentine, Pop0
5.4S5. The vote on the rest of the Re
publican candidates runs a little higher
than Wilson or Mcconnell, and plurali-
ties also range 800 higher. Wilson's plu-
rality will be close TO $500, and the rest
over 1900. The legislature is as follows:
Senators-Ada and Canyon, J. w. Gun
bingham and A. S. Robertson, Reps.);
Elmores George D. Golden, RepD: Cassia
And Owyhee, Isaac Phillips (Fusion):
Npssibly elected over z. II. Dewey; Lo-
- V. Borrower, Rep-), possibly elect
w H Watt, QFusion); Custer, James
II. Shoup, Rep.}, possibly elected over
James Hanrahan, (Pop:); Lemhi, J. E.
suydam. (Rep); old Bingham, R.
and Bear Lake, George g. Parkinson,
@ Mep; Boise 1Sna Smith Il Mye Fen Rep
tab, T. E. Miller, (Pop); Latah and
kootenai, r. S. Browne, Rep); Latah
and NeZ Perez, Henry Heltfeldt Gu
sion); Idaho and Nez Perez, c. NJ. Day,
Rep,l; Shcshone, John Z. Steen and Ed
ward Bosce, (Pop.).
slssnmary- Republican, 9; Democrat ?;
REPRESENTATIVES = Ada and Canyon,
Joseph D. DAILY, Frank wyman and r.
" Cowden, Repsl; Ada Canyon ana
Elmore, Charles NJ Brown, (RepD; Owy-
hee. Marion White. Fusion): fillmore
John Mcmillan, (Rep); Cassia. John l..
Smith, lRep-); Logan, John Baxter and
l. S. Wa1ing, Popsl; Alturas. e. N.
johnson, tRep.l; A. VOTERS, (pop.]: Chs
ter, j. ]. Mccarthy and NJ S Hicks.
(Pops.); Lenfi, Elder and c. c. Vance
(Reps.); Old bingham, William A Wal
ker, James F. Flint and r. Y. Coziar
Reps.); Old Bingham. Logan and Altll
ras, =. r. Thomas, tRep); Bear Lake
W w. Clark (Rep.); ONEIDA, doubffuj
between. Daniel Tovey, tRep) ana 4. q.
Davis. Dem.l; Boise. n. IL Young ana
Frank Fletcher and L. E. yer5eck
GeDs); Latah, J. c. Gamble, lReo1:
&tnd j. S. Randolph. (ioop.l; Lat IN and
%epp tenai Samuel J.. Henry, (Rep) Idaho.
3 Rowton, Rep9; Idaho ard Nezs
PeNSe, William l.. Thompson, (Rel.); Nez
Perfe r. J. Monroe Rep.); Kootenai A.
A. Crane. .Rep); Shoshone, H. L. Hughes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

issued a manifesto to Nebraska Demo-
Gratis tonight, in which he sums up the
causes which led to the defeat of the
fusion forces, and announces his retire
ment from the political arena. He says:
Y Il shall continue, as a lawyer and an
&ditor, TO advocate the fusion of the Popu-
lists and the Democrats. 1t is the only
hope against combined monopoly. If all
the Democrats had acquiesced in the
a Jon of a majority of the party we
coJfld have elected all the state officers.
If the Populists had shown more hber-
ality in their treatment of friendly Demo-
Gratis, we might have secured a legislature
in harmony with the governor, and could
then have elected a senator favorable to
tariff reform, to the free coinage of silver
at is TO l, to an income tax and to the
election Of United States senators by d-
rect vote of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
COOK GANG AGAIN.
,nce More They Leave a BieooS
Trail Behind Them.

Ouce More They Leave n BLOODY
Trail Behind Them.
roffsvviIIe. Kan. Nov. 1.-TWO of the
Cook gang plundered the town Oh Lena
nah. 1. T.. and left a. bloody trail oe7
hind them this afternoon. They enter
al the town in the character OF bold
bandits without any attempt OF con-
cealment and terrorized the cltizens
until they had carried out their plan Oh
robbery. E. E. Melton. a brave young
man who attempted to stop them with
his gun when they were riding away,
was shot and instantly killed. Anotner
man whose name cannot be learned To-
night is reported to have been serious
1v wounded. Both of the victims were
with a. small force of citizens who hast
ily armed themselves and attempted 10
prevent the escape of the bandits
The robbers were mounted on last
horses and were heavily armed. Some
of the citizens claim to have recognized
them as Cherokee Bill and Jim French,
well known as lieutenants of Bill Cook,
the leader of the gang. The robbers
held up the proprietors of two small
stores and looted both places. They
also robbed the postoffice. John Shut
feldt, the proprietor Of one store, lost
500 in money and a gold watch
Mr. Shuffeldt proclaimed his loss to
the town before the robbers had fin
ished their work, and the band OF citi-
zens were almost between them and
their horses when the robbers were
ready to mount. An effort was made
to stop them, but they were on horse
back with drawn pistols and were fly
ing away before their would-be captors
could make a concentrated move
A report says the bandits are headed
for Perryville, which is only fifteen miles
from Lenapah. That place is the scene
of many tragic robberies and the DO
lice with volunteers are prepared TO
meet them in the same way they met
the Daltons two years ago. when al
most the entire band was wiped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
NEGROES GO TO LIBERIA.
COIonists VIII Be Welcomed a
Given Lands and Tools

COIonists VIII Be Welcomed and
Given Lands and Tools.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 9.-A COM
mittee of thirteen negro ministers ap-
pointed by 1000 members of the Inter
national Migration society to go to At
RIGA to arrange for the colonization of
the negroes of the south to that conn
try, left here today for Liberia. The
president of Liberia has promised the
colonists land and farming implements,
and the advance guard goes to make
final arrangements for 1000 more of their
race, who will sail in special steamers
chartered by the society from New Or
leans, Mobile, Savannah and Charles
ton during the coming winter. The
first cargo of 500 leaves early in De-
cember. The Liberian congress will
welcome them and the president of that
country has written letters to pronot-
ers of this scheme urging the negroes
to come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
ESTEE'S CHANCES.
He is Gaining on Budd at Every
Leap

Leap.
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The election of
Budd. Democratic candidate for governor,
is. not so certain as it first seemed. His
lead over Estee, Republican, has been
steadily decreasing as the returns come
IN. and he is now only 1,094 ahead of The
Republican candidate. There are still 323
TfScinctS TO hear from, and if Estee'S gain
continues in the same ratio as they have
during the day, ne may yet beat Budd.
The Republican state committee claims
Estees election by several hundred pla-
rality.
700 .. Incomplete returns from forty
precincts in Riverside county just re-
ceived, reduce Budd's plurality to 566 with
298 precincts in the state to hear from
Complete returns from all the pre-
cincts of San Francisco give AdoIph
Sutrc. Popuiist candidate for mayor. a
pAgrality Of $4,000 in a total vote of Co.
00S Opposed to him were five other
ca1ddates. and he has polled a. clear
ryHjority of 1000 over all his opponents
teutro was elected on a platform of OPP
position to the Southern Pacific rail-
road and the funding bill. He projec-
TED the famous Sutro tunnel in Nevada
and has lust completed the largest
public baths in the world. Sutro is
the most extensive property holder in
San Francisco. owning one-tenth of all
the real estate in this city and county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
REFUSED To INDICT.

Printers of the Mississippi State
Warrants Go Free.
Jackson, Miss. Nov. 9.-The federal
grand jury, by vote of more than 2
to 1. refused to indict the governor,
treasurer and auditor in the matter of
the printing of the Mississippi STATE
warrants, it being alleged by Chief
Hazen, supported by Secretary Carl
isle and Attorney General Olney, that
they violated the laws ION being in
likeness and simiiitude of United
States treasury and national notes"
The state officials were arraigneG sew
eral months ago on affidavits sworn out
by W. J. Curins, of the United States
secret service bureau, of which Hazen
is chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

lance as the "Sea-Going Admiral"
ne leaves behind him a career of dis
tlnctlon, full of hard fighting and severe
service, and without biernish. his
total active service amounts to forty.
eight years and five months and twenty
1--WE years and eight months of that ser
vice We're spent at sea. Even during the
seven years he has held the rank of rear
ADMIRAL, in time when few admirals
make more than one cruise under their
own pennant, he has been at sea about
TOUR and half years.
Admiral Gherardi was born in Louis
lana siXty-tWo years ago and was ap-
prenticed to the naval service from Mas
sachusetts June 49, 1876, as a rnidshipnan.
a master in 1855, and was a lieutenant on
the Lacaster, attached to the Pacific
squdron when the war broke out The
year 1852 saw him lieutenant COM
mander, blockading South Atlantic ports,
notwithstanding his southern birth. From
that time to the end of the war he was
In the thicketS of the fighting He was n
the. engagement at Fort Macon, on the
MEXICAN; commanded the Chocura on the
West Gulf blockade; the Port Royal in
the, same service in the battle of Mobile
and finally commanded the Pequot on the
North Atlantic blockade at the close of
hostilitieS. He was commissioned as COM
mander in 1866 and captain III 1874. mean
while seeing service in commands on the
Pacific and North Atlatic.
One particularly gallant action recorded
or him is pursuing in small tug and
securing the destruction OF a confederate
ram which had succeeded in running q
blockade on the Mississippi
Admiral Gherardi became a commodore
in 1884 and an admiral In 1887. Two years
later he took command of the North
Atlantic station. In 1892 he cruised from
San Francisco around to Hampton Roads
to take part in the great naval review in
$685. which was conducted under his COM
mand- This was his last sea service. for
in May, 1893, he was placed in command
at the New York navy yard, where he
retires.
AS a result of his retirement Admiral
Greer, at present president of the light
house board, becomes senior admiral OF
the navy; Commodore Sicard becomes
comma1dant at New York and the fol-
lowing promotions will follow:
Commodore c.. c. Carpenter to be adj
miral; Captain Rush r. Wallace to be
commodore; Commander W. G. Wise to be
captain; observation-disclosures der r. NJ.
Berry to be commander; Lieutenant W.
II. Everett to be heutenant-commande
Lieutenant Gunior grade) ]. E. Craven to
be lieutenant, and Ensign John NJ. Ell
lott to be lieutenant. junior grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
MRS. eREsHAM's DINNER.
Given in Honor of Ambassador and
Mrs. Bayard.

Given in Honor of Ambassador and
Mrs. Bayard.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Ambassador
and Mrs. Bayard, who are in Washing
ton visiting Mrs. Shubrick Clymar,
mother of Mrs Bayard, were the
guests of honor at a dinner given to-
night by Secretary of State and Mrs.
Gresham. The dinner was served in
the dining room of the apartments oc-
cupied by the secretary and Mrs.
Gresham, in the Pomeroy annex to the
Arlington hotel. The dining room and
table were appropriately decorated for
the occasion with growing and cut
flowers. The guests invited to meet
Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard We're:
Mr.. Kurino, the Japanese minister;
Mr.. Romero, the Mexican minister and
Mrs Romero; General and Mrs. Scho-
field, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, ex-
Postmaster General and Mrs. Dickin-
son. Mr.. Adoo. the second assistant
secretary of state. and Mrs. Clymar.
Yellow hrysanthemuns were in pro-
fusion and were tastefully arranged on
the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ex-Governor
Altgeld was asked today for his opin-
ion regarding the election. The gov
ernor said:
1.-THE result is not due to local is
sues. The causes that produced it
operated all over the country, and I
think was largely due to the wide
spread dissatisfaction with the course
pursued by the federal administration.
1t first wore out the patience and de-
stroyed the confidence of business in
terests and then turned around and
literally drove away those men who
toll with their hands. In the spring of
1893 President Cleveland was urged to
convene Congress at once for the pur-
pose of considering the tariff ques-
ton. At that time tariff reform bill
could have been passed in six weeks.
The country had spoken upon the sub
ject; the sentiment of the American
people was nearly unanimous, and even
the corrupting agents of protected mo-
nopol1es were ready to surrender. Had
this course been taken the great bust
ness and manufacturing interests of
the country would have at once ad-
justed themselves to the condition and
gone to work; the country would again
have settled down and there would
have been no tariff discussion this
campaign. But instead of listening to
the voice of the American people.
Cleveland was accessible only to for
eign and eastern money manipulators.
The result was that the conditions
growing out of the panic were inten-
sified, and the business and manufac-
turing interests of the country We're
practically kept at standstill for
eighteen months, during which time
/ thousands of laborerS were compelled
to beg bread.
1.-THE result was not only dissatisfac-
ton. but disgust.
Never before in the history of the
republic has such a gigantic blunder
been committed by a President While
these causes did not produce the con-
ditions which gave rise to the great
coal strike and great railroad strikes
/, last summer, they did intensity these
conditions.
In fact, there is doubt whether we
would have had either strike if the
tariff question had been settled in the
spring of 1893 After having helped to
reduce these great disturbances, the
federal administration turned it's face
against the 1aboring classes of the
country and placed all the powers of
the government under the control of
corporations. In Chicago, during the
railroad strike, before any rioting or
destruction of property and before any
thing happened to indicate that the
local authorities could not maintain
law and order and before the state au-
thorities were asked for assistance, the
federal government, violating the con-
stitution and principles of local self
government. which the Democratic
party had advocated for a hundred
years, interfered, both through the
federal Judiciary and by the use of
federal troops.
This, by the direction of the attor-
ney-general and President
THE country then discovered that
it had corporation lawyer for attor-
ney-general, and although there was
in Chicago complete machinery for the
administration of justice, yet so eager
We're the federal authorities to save
corporations that the usual machinery
of justice in Chicago was not trusted"