davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
a Cromwell Suggested,

BERLIN, November 12.-The Zukunft
in an article under the caption against
Playthings" created sensation by
drawing parallel between the Kaiser
and Charles I. of England, and predicts
that the German ruler may meet fate
similar to that of the English King if he
persists in his King Charles methods OF
claiming that the people must blindly
concede his policy, for which he holds
himself responsible to God alone. The
paper expresses the hope that Chancel-
lor Won Hohenlohe may be able to dis
pei the Kaiser's illusion that a modern
people can be treated as plaything,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Government Not Sustained

JACKSON, Miss, November 12.-The
Federal grand jury by vote of more
than two to one refused to indict the
Governor, Treasurer and Auditor in the
matter OF printing the Mississippi State
warrants, it being alleged by Chief
Hazen, supported by Secretary Carlisle
and Acknowledgement Olney, that they
violated the laws, the warrants being in
likeness and similitude of the United
States currency and national bank
nntnS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
THE RIGHTS OF LABOR.
Reading Receivers Right to Discharge
Brotherhood Men Denied.

Reading Receivers Right to Discharge
Brotherhood Men Denied.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL. - The
controversy between the receivers of
the Reading Company and such en-
ployes as are members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen has prompted
an expression of opinion from Attorney
General Olney in the form of letter to
Judge Dallas of the United States Cir
cult Court, before whom the case is
pending. The difficulty between the
two organizations reached a crisis Au-
gust Is last, when General Superintend-
ent Sweigard summoned before him
eleven employees and notified them to
dlsband as condition of retaining their
places. Various protests were made
against this alternative, and the brother
hood urged the receivers to withdraw it,
but in answer the receivers September
II answered:
1.-THE policy of this company is we'll
known to be that it will not consent that
persons in its service shall owe allegi-
anCe to other organizations which may
make claims upon them which are in
compatible with their duties to their
employers. This position was taken adj
visedly, and we have no intention of de-
parting from it,"
Acknowledgement Olney's letter is an
exhaustive discussion of the questions
presented, and he reviews the various
problems and the consistent solutions to
be applied in every respect. In substance
he holds that labor unorganized is prac-
tically powerless; that in combination,
such as this, lies the only safeguard of
the workman in his dealings with organ
lied capital, and that his right to belong
to such union-benefcial in intent and
purposes legal right of which he
cannot be deprived.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Being Done in Ieh"'''''
and Arkansas.

Great Damage Being Done in Ieh"0''''
and Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, November l2.-Forest hi''
are raging in West Tennessee ana Ea''
ern Arkansas, and cloud OF smoke hS'
settled down over the city and surrounu'
ing country like fog. The passenger
on the steamer Lady Leo, which arfi'0I
this evening bring terrible tales Oh io''U'
and suffering from forest fires on OO IN
sides of the river north OF Memphis. 10.
Mississippi county, Ark, several pl"h .an.
tions have been devastated and the son
ants left homeless. The flames Te ost
famed by a stiff wind, and When when 'S Il.
heard from were spreading in every t ~
rection. The long drouth has mace NV ~.
timber and Gotten fields as dry as p ain
der-house, and nothing but heav{ The sha
will check the fires. The roar u n.
flames can be heard for miles, anu t tbS
people become terror-strlcken a. Ace
sight of the awful devastation anu anus ~.
for their lives. The towns OF bio" .;de
vile and Tobian on the Tennessee I last
of the river, which were in danger lanrts
night, were saved by the prompt enO ali
of citizens, who fought the flames
night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
MORE CHURCH TROUBLE.
Another Priest Has Been Suspended by
Bishop BOnacum.

Another Priest Has Been Suspended by
Bishop BOnacum.
OMAHA, November l3.-The trouble in
the Lincoln diocese of Bishop Bonacum
has broken out again. He has sus-
pended Right Rev. Father English of
David City and ordered him before the
Diocesan Court. This is on the allega-
ton that English took church property
and failed to return it. To-day English
publishes a long reply and attacks the
Bishop. The celebrated case against
Bishop Bonacum is not settled. Action
on the charges is merely deferred for the
reason, as stated by good authority, that
Delegate Satolli's powers are insufficient
to deal with so grave case. The docu-
ments charging his authority are be-
lieved to be on their way from Rome,
and after their arrival the complaining
priests are confident of a vindication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Peter Maher wants a Fight.

Boston, November l3.-JohnJ. Quinn,
Peter Makers hacker, arrived in this
city to-day for the purpose of arranging
A match with Steve O'Donnell. He says
he will match Maher against O'Donnell
for 50, 500 to Sc, 900 a side and satisfac-
tory purse, the winner to take all WILL
lam Brady, who is backing O'Donnell, is
said to be unwilling to allow his man to
fight before Corbett meets Fitzsimmons,
while Quinn objects to so long a delay,
and announces that, if Brady refuses to
accept his terms, the challenge is open
to Peter Jackson, Jim Hall or Choynski,
and that he will post $1,000 as a guar
antee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
BOLD BRIGAND5
Bill DaltOn's Gang at Wor. ).
the Indian Territory.
THE DEED OF THE DAREnp,,,

Two Members of the Notor,.
Gang Hold up the Town =, N|
and shoot Two of Its Citi,.
Cook Arrested.
CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Novembo, ;.
Two OF the Cook gang plundaro, "a
town OF Lenapah, I. T., and left hlo' l'
trail behind them to-day. They EMU
the town in the character of hold !
dts without any attempt at cona',
ment, and terrorized the citizens No,
they had carried out their plan ~ .n
berry. E. E. Mellon, brave youno NY W.
who attempted to stop them with -
gun while they were riding away
shot and killed. Another man w.
name cannot be learned, is said to NY NY
been seriously wounded. Both ot a
victims were with small force Of o;4
sens, who hastily armed themselu.o ~,
attempted to prevent the escana ~ a.
bandits. The robbers were monntaa 'ls
fast horses, and were heavily 49,! N
Some OF the citizens claim to have reoOu
nized them as Cherokee Bill and Es
French, well known as LieutenanItsY ' u
Bill Cook, the leader of the gang TS III
robbers held up the proprietors Of tr rs
stores, and looted both places, TS Sou
also robbed the postofice. John Sbni
feldt, the proprietor of one store Ios
500 in money and a gold watch. NJ NJ,
Shuheldt proclaimed his loss to the tovn
before the robbers had finished tbo;.
work, and the band of citizens was al
most between them and their bo,Sa. .
when the robbers were ready to MONT I
An effort was made to stop them, Int
they were on horseback with drawn nis '
tolls and were flying away before tbai,
would-be captors could make a concpn.
trated move. A report says the bandits
are headed for Perryyille, which is oniy
fifteen miles from Lenapah. That pace
is the scene of many tragic robberies
and the police with volunteers are pre-.
pared to meet them in the same vav
they met the Daltons two wears agc
when the entire band was wiped out
BILL COOKS SISTER LULU.
MUsKoGEE, |. T., November l2-BIk
Cooks famous sister Lulu arrived beY
this morning in the custody of Deputy
Marshal Oliver Dobson. She was caD
tured yesterday in Tahlequah. Her
brother jim, who was present, tore The
warrant, which he grabbed from Dob
sons belt, and then looked into the muE
zle of divers siX-shooter He threat
ened if he ever got free to kill Dobson
on sight for taking his sister away Jim
is under arrest at Tahlequah guardedby
four Indian police, who were stopping
at the home of Lulu Cook. The woman
is charged with selling whisky to Indians
and harboring outlaws. She told Dob
son that she saw her brother Bill Tues
day last, and that he would never be
taken alive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
HIS LAST SLIDE.
Mike Kelly, the Well-Known Baseball
Player, Dies in the Hub.


BosroN, Mass, November 10.-Mike
Kelly, the baseball player, died here to-
night at the emergency hospital. He
came here Monday morning to join the
London Gayety Girls Theatrical Com
pany, and was taken sick that morning
with pneumonia. He rallied Monday
evening, but since then has been falling
until death came tonight.
Mike Kelly was undoubtedly the best
known ball player in the country. He
was a native OF Paterson, N. j., and first
came into prominence when he was the
receiving end of Chicago's famous ''Jer-
sey battery" Jim Mccormick was the
pitcher. After Mccormick retired Kelly
caught John Clarkson, and was later
sold to Boston for $4,000. Clarkson
brought the same figure, and the two
became known as Boston's twenty
thousand-dollar battery" After Kelly
secured his release from Boston he went
to New York, and from there to Allen
town in the Pennsylvania State League.
Toward the last of the season he trans
ferred his club to Yonkers, and finished
last season in the Eastern League. Sew
eral years ago Kelly developed into a
song-and-dance artist, and during the
winter months appeared in the large
Eastern cities. 1t was his reputation as
a ball player rather than his ability as
an olio performer that made him draw
ing card. Kelly led the National
League in batting in 1886 with percent
age of .388.l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

SOUTH McALEsrER, l. T., November
l3.-The Choctaw troubles have been
temporarily settled by peace council
composed of influential men belonging
to both parties. The eight prisoners who
were to be tried at Wilberton tomorrow
have been released on their own recog-
nizance until the next session OF the
council, when all troubles will be peace
ably settled. The prisoners have gone
to the Chickasaw nation to reside until
sent for by the council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
LATE WAR NEWS.
Chinese Emperor and Court Preparing
to Leave Picking.


to Leave Picking.
LONDON, November ia dispatch
from Tien Tsin, dated last Tuesday and
coming by way of Shanghai, says the
Emperor and Court are preparing to
leave Picking for Tsin Kiang Pu, in the
province of Kiangsu, about 1875 miles
northwest of Shanghai. A later dispatch
from Shanghai confirms the report, and
says the gates are expected to close the
10th. The state of siege will be declared
at the same time. The Emperor desires
to see the diplomatsts before his de-
parture, and probably will give them
audiences tomorrow.
SHOULD OCCUPY PEKING FIRST.
LONDON, November 13.-The CORE.
spondent of the Chronicle at Rome tele-
graphs that he has been assured that
Italy has told the powers they ought to
allow the Japanese to occupy Picking be-
fore there is any mediation between the
Combatants.
oToHI's PROMOTION.
LONDON, November 13.-The official
dispatch steamer has not reached Che
muIpo yet. Mr.. Otori, formerly Japan
csc Minister in Seoul, has been made a
Privy Councillor in recognition of his
services.
SUBMITTED TO JAPAN.
TOXIC, November 13.-United States
Minister Dunn has communicated to the
Ministry the substance of an important
cipher cable proposition received from
Secretary Gresham at Washington. 1t
suggests that, if Japan will join in re-
questing the President of the United
States to act as mediator in settling the
war, he will exercise his good offices in
that capacity. The cable was received
by Minister Dunn Friday, and was pre-
scented at a special meeting of the Min
istry. An answer has not yet been sent.
The proposition presents grave ques-
ton to the Ministry. 1t is urged on one
hand by the popular sentiment to con-
tinue the war and crush China. On the
other hand the European powers are
to intervene. As between
these conflicting influences the Ministry
finds great difficulty in reaching deci-
sion on the American proposition, but
the prospect is that it will be accepted.
1t is learned that six DAYS ago France
made proposition to the United States
to intervene.
TO TREAT DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN.
LONDON, November ia dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Board OF
Foreign Affairs has again appealed to
the Ministers of Great Britain, the
United States, France and Germany,
who are believed to have suggested that
China treat directly with Japan. 1t is
regarded as likely that the board will
adopt the suggestion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
REFUSE no ARREST DALFOUR,
General Sanders Again Arrested.

PUEBLO, Colo, November 10" Gen
eral " J. S. Sanders of commonweal fame
was arrested here yesterday on a war
rant charging him with grand larceny.
He pleaded not guilty, and was placed
under $500 bonds, which he furnished.
The particular offense against Sanders is
stealing Rio Grande locomotive and
running it over the Missouri Pacific
tracks last May to Horace, Kan, where
he and his followers were overpowered
by Deputy United States Marshals and
arrested. Sanders was fined $50 in the
United States Court at Wichita for the
theft. He returned to Pueblo about
three weeks before the election, and
made speeches for Governor Waite and
the Populist party,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Bunco Man and Confidence Operator.

Bunco Man and Confidence Operator.
Los ANGEsEs, November 13.-Matt
Reece, one of the most daring and sue
cessful bunco men and confidence opera
tors on the Pacific Coast, was arrested
in this city tonight by Detective Good
man, who had lively chase to land his
man. Reece is wanted in Leadyille,
where a term in the penitentiary awaits
him. Reece had been hunted by officers
all over the Coast for several months.
He will be held until an officer with a
requistion arrives from the north.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
VALUABLE TREASURES.
Exhibits Obtained for San Francisco's
Memorial Museum.


Memorial Museum.
New YORK, November 13.-M, H. De
Young of San Francisco, Director Gen
eral of the Midwinter Exposition, has
purchased for the Memorial Museum,
which will commemorate the success Of
that enterprise, one OF the most valuable
collections of relics of the Napoleonic dy-
nasty that the world possesses. The
collection is the result OF half century's
work on the part of the enthusiastic
leaders of the antique, and it is now on
exhibition at Tiffany's in this city. The
collection consists of over 800 medals,
jetons and coins in gold, silver and
bronze and copper, and memories the
leading events OF the Napoleonic period.
Among the curios received by Mr.. De
Young for the museum is part of the ia
nous collection of Alessandro Castellani,
which was sold at the Hotel Druot, Paris,
in 1884. These art treasures will be
shipped to San Francisco in few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
PAN-AMERICAN NEWS.
The Government Of Brazil May Purchase
"A Gable Line.

The Government Of Brazil May Purchase
Gable Line.
New YoRE, November 12.-The Her
AIDS special cable from Buenos Ayres
says:
The government of Brazil has intro
duced an urgent bill in Congress, which
is published to-day in the Diario Official,
authorizing the government to purchase
at once the Western and Brazilian Tele-
graph Company under the conditions OF
the clause of the Western and Brazilian
Telegraph Company's concessions and to
issue special telegraph bonds OF the value
of G1OOeach, bearing interest at per cent
perannum for this purpose. This measure
will put an end to the monopoly en-
loved by the English cable companies in
communication with Brazil and open a
way for cheaper and more direct tele-
graphic communication between the
United States and Brazil. All kilograms
from Brazil have heretofore been obliged
to cross the Atlantic twice in order to
reach the United States, and prohibi-
tory discriminating rate has been charged
upon all American messages entering
Brazil by any other route than that con-
trolled by the English monopoly.
REFUSE TO ARREST BALFOUR.
The police in Salta refuse to arrest
Balfour. The criminal suit against him
now conflicts with the order for his ex-
tradition. The Criminal Court Judge,
who has cognizance Of the case, has re-
quested the Governor to instruct the po-
lice to obey the Supreme Court Of the
province, and has informed the admins
istration that he will not permit Balfour
to be taken away until the local court
has decided the criminal case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Canadian Copyright.

TORONTO, Ont, November 12.-At a
meeting of Canadian Copyright Associ-
alton this afternoon committee was APP
pointed to formulate and cable to Sir
John Thompson, now in London, mes
sage assuring him of the united support
OF the Canadian publishers in his con-
tention with the British government for
the right of the Canadian Parliament to
legislate on copyright.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
AFTER THE TRUST.
American Tobacco Company Said to
Violate New Jerseys Laws.


Violate New Jerseys Laws.
New YORK, November 1.-THE meth
DDS of the Cigarette Trust were the sub
iect of further investigation yesterday in
an action brought by Attorney-General
Stockton of Jersey City to annul the
charter of the American Tobacco Com
pany on the ground that it is operating
as trust contrary to the laws of New
Jersey. Commissioner Walton Clearin
of New Jersey presided at yesterdays in
quiry. Joseph Park of Park & Tilford
testified that the American Tobacco
Company dictated the terms of the sale
of cigarettes. The American Tobacco
Company would not sell goods to Park d
Tilford if they sold other than its goods.
Other manufacturers also forbade the
firm from selling competitive wares.
Mr.. Park said:
champagne houses do this particu-
larly. They let us have their goods at
greater discount if we agree to keep up
the price and only sell their brands"
Leopold Miller of l.. Miller Il Sons
testified that he favored the methods OF
controlling cigarette sales, because the
manufacturers allowed the retailer larger
rebates when he sold only their goods.
He added
Competition demoralizes and inn
poverishes the retailer who is not allowed
any profit when the manufacturers con-
troll prices"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
ACTIVE SERVICE OVER,
General o. o. Howard Placed on the
Retired List.

General o. o. Howard Placed on the
Retired List.
WASHINGTON, November PA formal
order was issued from the War Depart
ment to-day retiring Major-General u
0. Howard, commanding the depart
ment of the East.
WHERE HE WILL RESIDE.
New YORK, November l2.-Thls noon
Major General 0. O. Howard, command
ing the department of the East, with
headquarters on Governors Island, was
retired from active service. he has
reached the age of "a, when the army
regulations say he must give way 10
younger men. There was no ceremony
no mastering out, but only hand,
shake and Good bye, God bless YOU
from the officers with whom he has Deen
associated. General Howard will remain
in New York for few weeks, and tnea
he and Mrs. Howard will go to WISH
their daughter in Portland, Or. de nas
taken a home in Burlington, VT, near
Fort Ethan Allen, where his eldes !, son l
is Captain and Quartermaster. lheio
he expects, to live the remainder OF DlI
days. At Governors Island salute ;, u
fifteen guns was fired in honor OF ui'
Generals retirement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Tie Negro Has Confessed.

OAKLAND, Cal, November 13.-Samuel
J. Thomas, the negro ex-convict under
arrest on suspicion of being the perpe-
TRAITOR of several burglaries that have
taken place in this vicinity of late, and
more particularly the terrible assault on
the Rev. Frank f. Wolff and vile with
a hatchet in Alameda. has comic ssed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
TO TREAT DIRECTLY WITH JAPAN.
AN ELECTRIC DEATH.
The Subject is to be Thoroughly Tested
in New York.

The Subject is to be Thoroughly Tested
in New York.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 13.-Gov-
ernor Flower is willing to allow experts
to make test to ascertain whether a
man killed in the electrical chair can be
resuscitated. Ever since the adoption
of the electrical execution act by the
State the Westinghouse people, whose
dynamos are used, have declared cleo
triCity was not the cause of death, but
that death was assured by the holding
of an autopsy directly after the body had
been taken from the electrical chair
No less an authority than Nicola Tesla,
the famous electrician, COntended he
could bring back to life man killed in
an electrical chair, provided the attempt
was made Immediately after the eXecu-
ton. George Westinghouse has always
asserted that electrical death was sham,
and that New York commission, headed
by f. I. Gerry, had added the autopsy
clause to the law to make it certain that
the man was dead. Within the last few
weeks the agitation of the subject has
become prominent, and an appeal is to
be made to the Governor to allow the
next man condemned to be used as q
subject to be experimental on. The
Governor says he will grant permission
to do this. If successful, the expert
ment will bring to life new man, who
cannot be executed, having once suffered
the penalty of death. 1t will also prove
the the State executoners have been
the surgeons who have held the autopsy
rather than the electrician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
The Chicago Times Ownership.

CHICAGO, November l3.-The Harrison
brothers yesterday sold portion OF their
interest in the Chicago Times to H. w.
Hawley, formerly owner of the Denver
Times. He will take active part in the
management of the paper, assisting Mr..
Kraus, who recently bought the controll-
ing interest. Willis j. Abbott remains
editor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

New YORK, November 11.-Commo-
dore Montgomery Sicard has been Sc
lected to succeed Admiral Gherardi in
the command of the Brooklyn navy yard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Tabled the Demand.

PARIS, November l3.-The govern
ment has tabled the demand for grant
of l20. 900 francs with which to pay the
expenses of the delegation to the Cars
funeral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-08
SURROUNDEA 81 AISIERY!
a Greet Mistake,

rec mt discovery IS th1t head1ehe'
dizziness. Dunes, confusion of tue mind
ct. are due 20 arrangement OF the nerve
ren;ers which supply the brain with nerve
force: that indigestion, dyspepsia, reUra!sia'
1yin,g J., stomach etc, arise from tac oei"nGc-
mont cs the nerve centcrs supplying; these or
cans with nerve fluid or for"o. This Is likewise
frlla of many diseases OF the heart an tg.lss'
5T|I,n Drryr system iSIillc telegraph ) al.ih,
a. will be seeu 10y the accompany iilS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-08

~ " ~
rut- The little
white lines "a I .
She n rvcs which
so1ycy the nerve
Tor q arOm { II -
nerve ceutcrs to
ev ~ part Of the
body, Just a the
flec iccUrrertiS
conveyed along
the tCleET p!i
wires TO G Y 6 Fy
station, lar-e ~
small. OrdinaEy
physicians Taiito
regard this fact;
instead of trant-
ing the nerv
1eTs for thcC-ts =
OF the disoT
arising LerDi IN
they tire at L.te
part affected.
franklin Miles.
NJ. D.. Ii. b, the
highly celebrated
cnn.iniiSf an1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-08
QUICK TINE, CREAP RATES!

Daily Express and ii,sse@ger rains
maize prompt cOnnettIons Win the
ouii-nan Palace oIeeping Cars and
Four is,s' Sleeping Cans attached to all
,rsin ,oininG Cas- attached 10 fast
nail trans betwe Ia Truckee ano og-
zen.
flick sold, seeping car bertns SC
A L. FIELD, Ag't,
Reno Depot.
4. Il. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard era, Gee. Traf. Mang.
san Frame tSco. Cal.
lane