davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
THE ROOSTER IN THE WRONG PLACE

Emblem Of New York Democracy Must
BE Taken From the Ticket.
New York, Oct. 28.-Judge Beach, in
the supreme court today granted the
application to remove the rooster en-
blem of the state democracy from the
official ballot. He states that the police
commissioners acted enormously in al
lowing the state democracy the use of
the emblem. An appeal will be taken to
the general supreme court, where the
case will be argued and decided We'd
nesday. Should the court sustain the
decision of Judge Beach there may be
no election November 5, as the time
will then be too short for printing over
four million ballots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
IT WAS AN ANIMATED
DEBATE

One Deputy Attempts 10 Strike Another
in the Paris Chamber
Paris, Oct. 27.-At the conclusion of
an animated debate in the chamber of
deputies Saturday in which M. Cal
maux attempted to strike M. Jurez. who
had attacked the government for de-
clining to intervene and arbitrate the
labor dispute with the socialists at the
Carmaux glass works, the minister of
interior prevailed upon the manager of
the Carmaux glass works to rekindle
his furnaces and to provide work for
several hundred men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02

trouble when the excitement has cooled
off.
Adtutant General Howe and Colonel
J. A Kuert came with the Kenton
special. Over 200 guardsmen are here
THE GOVERNOR ACTS.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Ex-Governor
Mckinley spoke at Cambridge yester-
day and at Canal Dover last night. he
is campaigning in a private car and
reported at this city after night. AT
2:3O a.. m. he was awakened in his car
by those bearing a message from Sher-
if Van Nest Of Seneca county that the
jail there was surrounded by a MOB
and was threatening to lynch Lee Mar
tin, who killed Marshal Schultz, who
was in the discharge of his duty last
Wednesday night. The governor at
once directed Sheriff Van Nest to order
out the militia at Titan and wire fur
Their particulars. When the sheriff sent
further information Governor McKin-
ley ordered out the troops to be in
readiness.
Adjutant General Howe was at his
home in Kenton and was ordered out
of bed to Titan. Captain Bunker OF
the Sixteenth regiment. consisting Of
the members in the vicinity Of Titan,
happened to be in Columbus and was
soon with the governor. When the for
mer had his regiment under marching
orders, they were held in readiness till
today, when Governor Mckinley re-
ceived word that the mob refused TO
believe Martin had been transferred. to
a Jail in an adjoining county and that
it was becoming more threatening than
ever. The sheriff wired that the crowd
threatened to blow up the Jail, al
though three different committees of
their selection could not find the pris-
oner in any Of the cells, 1t was feared
then that the mob would become in
censed because the prisoner had been
spirited away and the lynchers thwart
ed. Then the company from Foster,
Kenton, Clyde, Fremont and other
places were ordered to Titan, but the
governor heard advices from Howe and
Sheriff Van Nest that the four COM
panies that had arrived together with
the Titan company were able to pro-
tect the Jail, but it was still feared
there might be trouble.
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
The crime for which an attempt was
made to lynch Lee Martin at Tiftin,
Ohio, this morning, was committed last
| Wednesday.
Martin was a farmer living near Tiff
fin. A warrant had been issued for his
arrest on the charge of threatening tC
kill Ezra Smith.
City Marshal Augustus Schulz anC
Policeman Sweeney Of Tiffin went tt
his house to arrest him Wednesday af
! ternoon. Martin was sitting in a cor
ner with rifle in his hands and swort
ne would never be taken alive. The
officers sat down and tried to reason
with him, but to no purpose. Whe1
Martins attention was attracted for ar
instant by a noise outside, the marsha
sprang upon him and grasped the rifle
! Martin, growing desperate, disengaget
one hand and pulled his revolver anC
fired three times, all the shots taking
effect in the marshals body and he dice
in 20 minutes.
TAKEN TO CLEVELAND.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. Ex-Governor
Mckinley announced at l o'clock tina
the prisoner Martin had been taken t.
! Cleveland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR w. j. JErER

iltle 10 BE Worn by Favorite of Gov.
ernor Budd.
Sacramento, Oct. Ex-Governor Budd
Is said to have determined to appoint
William T. Jeter to succeed Lieutenant
Governor Willard, who died at Los An
geles this morning. Jeter was the can
dldate for lieutenant governor last
fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-02
FIRE IN A CHEMICAL LABRATORY
Loss Of Ninety Thousand Dollars DC.
caSiOned in St. Louis

casioned in ST. Louis
st. Louis, Oct. 25.-Fire was discover
ed about Z a. m. in the laboratory of
the Allen Pfeffer Chemical Company's.
on North Main street, and spreading
both ways soon involved the wool and
tallow storehouse of M. Wolfheim. the.
Calvert Vane Paint Company, the
Front Rink Street Plate Furnace Com
pany, Henry McCabe & Companv,s
tobacco factory. The losses on stock
were $4,000; buildings, $1,000. Fireman
Ed. Fryman and John Ditwiller fell
from the water tower and were sevsrelx
injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
A RACE FOR AHEART
DOCTOR FOLLOWED THE GIRL,
BUT WAS BEATEN BY ANOSE.
She and Her Intended Finally Succeed In
Becoming One, After Lively Tus-
sle With Mud and n Gun.

Fort Scott. Kan. July DIR. Hunt
er, of Chicago, a travelling physician,
with an advertising company, drove 16
miles through the mud to this city this
afternoon To prevent the marriage of
J. Bunce Of Topeka and Miss Ida Cur
ernheart of Omaha. and created SEN
sation which resulted in his arrest.
The young man and woman were lead
ing members of his company and they
came here TO get married. The doctor.
who. " appears. loves the pretty young
lady, arrived at the Huntington hotel
with his silk hat, broadcloth clothes,
and white shirt bespattered with mud.
just as the ceremony was to be per-
formed, and entering the room where
the officiating judge was waiting for
witness. he drew a pistol and attempt
ed to shoot Bunce. The two scuffled.
but the prospective bridegroom was
finally compelled To ilee for his life The
screams of the female patrons of the
hotel attracted 500 people who. seeing
Bunce running hatless. supposed him
TO be the offender and captured him.
He was captured three blocks away,
hiding in the grain room of grocery
store. After proper explanations he
returned TO the hotel. escorted by the
city marshal and the ceremony was
performed. The doctor was later found
and arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
SHE'S NERVY GIRL
CHASED FOR MILES BY A WILD
STALLION.
Up Some Cattle when Attacked by
the Infur,atsd Animal.

st. Louis. July "A spe cisi 10 the
Globe Democrat from Bradentown.
Fla, says: Miss Nellie Murphy, whose
father is "A cattle king. frequently
rides out alone and rounds up the cat
tie. Recently A herd of wild horses
appeared near the Murphy ranch. the
chief OF the herd being great black
stallion noted for It's vieiousncss. and
Miss Murphy has given them wide
berth. Yesterday afternoon. however,
she came upon the wild horses and
cattle grazing together The girl tried
To cut out the cattle when the stallion
charged for her and ride for life hs-
gan.
Miss Murphy was two miles from
home. but she was well mounted, and
urged on her horse. The stallion fire.
quently approached near enough Ia
make savage bites at the glrl. once
he fixed his teeth In her shoulder, max
ing an ugly wound, and again ht her
In the side. Miss Nelllc's horse wJr
game. and finally reached home with
his burden. Mr. Murphy saw the race
from his piazza. and as his daughters
horse rushed through the gate he began
firing ~ the stallion and drove him
OFF The girl tainted as Fhe was lifted
from the saddle. Besides the wounds
on her shoulder and IN the side, her
face was badly torn by tree limbs,
which she could not avoid in her wild
ride. The girls horse was also badly
injured by the stations teeth and
feet Mr. Murphy and neIghborS will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
FRANK PIxLEY DYING,


San Francisco, July Frank PiXley.
the veteran editor, founder Of the Ar
gonaut and one of the best-known men
in California, Is though to be dying at
his home in this city. Mrs. Pixley is
also dangerously i'll. Both are suffer-
ing from nervous prostration, but Mr.
Pixley is almost complete wreck ply
sically and mentally.
Frank NJ. Pixley has been an impor-
tant character in the history of Cali
fornia. Coming to California In early
days. he grew up with the state. He
was then a lawyer. He took an active
part in politics, and in 1857. when Le-
land Stanford was elected governor he
was elected attorney general In 1867
he contested with George G. Gorham
in the republican state convention for
the nomination for governor. MIR. Pix
ley left the republican party to es-
pouse the cause OF Horace Greeley and
he was an elector on the Greeley ticket
in this state. IL was early In 1877 that
he conceived the idea of the Argonaut
and on March 25 of that year the first
number appeared. After this Mr.. Pix
ley left entirely and gradually retired
from political life and the platform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08

Turks has caused most intense despair
ans of Eastern Turkey. The people
expected mountain OF help from
Great Britain and they have received
nothing. The situation is most desper-
ate. ! am informed by all classes OF
Armenians that unless the reforms are
carried out under the control of the
Christian powers. the Armenians viii
have to choose between emigration and
revolution. The people are worse off
now than they have been at any time
in their history, and the persecution
goes steadily on. The government Is
now collecting the whole years fees
in advance. which is a most unheard
OF and cruel proceeding. The demand
Is accentuated by beatlngs and bayonet
thrusts. Thousands OF poor villagers
are living on roots and greens. and on
the Moosh plains the wretched Sas-
souns are literally starving to death.
The protests of Great Britain and Am
erica have fallen on contemptuously
deaf ears. That the Turks have no in
tention of carrying out any sort of re-
forms is shown by the daily increase of
pressure now being put upon the help
less Armenians. Eastern Turkey Is
surprisingly full ot revolutionary
agents. One left for Persia last night.
and another will go tomorrow after
noon. This is undeniably the critical
time in the Armenian situation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
Most Critical Time.

Van. June 5.-The Armenian revolu-
tionary prisoners who were betrayed
TO the Turkish government at Tchi-
boukla on May 10 were taken from the
prison at Van Sunday morning. June
.. and started on their waS to Con-
stantinople by order Of the Sultan. In
stead Of being dragged along on foot.
the men were mounted on caravan
horses. The Associated Press cores
pondent is now in a position 10 say
that a second revolutionary band is in
existence across the Persian frontier.
but OF its immediate plans he has no,
been able to learn. The leaders OF this
band were among those met by the
correspondent in a Persian city early
in May. The band is divided. one part
going forward under Harry Williams,
and the other remaining in Persia to
furnish recruits. The news from Con-
stantinople and London that ArmenI-
an reforms are to be carrisd out by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
"CONE TO GUINEA"
That VIII ise . Popular Phrase II France
Has Her Say ia This Matter.

Washington, July THE strained
relations between France and Brazil
over the French Guinea boundary ap-
pears to become more complicated
daily. The subject is analogous 10 the
Brltish-Nenezuela trouble In which the
United States has taken a hand, and
In the opinion OF the officials here the
French contest with Brazil is rapidly
assuming an aggravated aspect which
may again call for the attention Of the
United States as the Monroe doctrine
applies 10 one no less than 10 the other
An armed conflict has occurred In the
disputed territory between French SOL
dlers and Brdzllians. The French
government has demanded redress and
the Brazilian congress has passed a
resolution couched in sharp language
calling for an explanation from
France. \ cable report from Brazil
states that the government regards
the subject as So menacing that a
strict censorship has been established
on all Information regarding IL. The
armed conflict has merely brought to
u crisis the long contention over the
French Guinea territory. The fault
for the recent conflict cannot be
placed French Guinea Is wanted by
France as convict colony for the de-
portation OF the worst classes from The
French prisons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
HEAT, WIND AND SAND
Destructive Storm and Hot Weather
in 81 Reno, 0. T.
HOUSES BLOWN TO PIECES
Collision of an Electric Car and a
Freight Traln-Sa Tragedy In
Which a Young and an Old
Lady Figure.

FL Reno. O. t., July AFTER three
days Of terrible heat a wind and sand
storm Of destructive power visited FL
Reno tonight at $50. wrecking sew
eral houses and injurlng several peo-
pie. The North Methodist church Is a
total wreck. The residence of Fred
Hulz and NJ. NJ. Wilson are blown
away The stables and sheds of the
Texas livery stable were blown into
the yard next adjoining and were
wrecked. Outbuildings were blown
down and many roofs and sigNs car
ried away. During the storm 1t was
dark as night and people ran into each
otherin their flight through the streets.
Mrs. j. w. Brewer was blown quite n
distance down the street and was only
saved through the courage Of Dave
Emmons, a marshal who caught and
carried her to shelter. No fatalities are
reported yet. but many people are in
jured. The thermometer for the last
Is hours has never been below 9s, even
at midnight, and has reached as high
as lO9 A hard rain Is now falling.
Niles, Ohio. July 7.-An electric
car with people returning from River
side park was struck by freight
train on the Erie railway here this aft
ernoon Frank Wilson. merchant,
was killed instantly and Mrs. q. w.
Holder OF Warren was dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured. Several
Others were seriously hurt, among
them Frank Ramsey of Warren, Sam
uel Graham. the conductor of the ear,
Edward RAIDER. the motorman; Moody
Ripple and William Lewis Of Niles,
and Miss Hattie Lewis of Warren.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, July IA tragedy
took place at PIttston this morning,
Miss Kate Connell. aged q, found re-
volver in her brothers pocket. II con-
talned two cartridges. She hoisted the
window and began firing at some spar
rows One Of the bullets struck Mrs.
Kelley. an aged woman, who was in
the yard Death resulted almost in-
stantly. Miss Connell gave herself up
and was committed TO jail. 1t III feared
she will lose her mind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
CHlCAGO'S BAD DAY.
Furious wind storm and Loss of Life
Reported.

heporteu'
Chicago. July lone Of the most fu-
rious wind and rain storms known In
this vicinity for years passed over the
city about & O'Clock this evening, com
ing from the northwest. The day had
been intensely hot and there were
many people out on the lake In sail.
boats. and as the storm came very
suddenly. 1T is feared that several lives
have been lost The different life-sav-
ing crews have been busy all the even
ing tracing rumors of capsize1 boats,
people clnging to planks. etc. ana up
TO 10 p. m. have brought In the orcu-
pants of three capsized boats. all In a
very exhausted condition. The police
at the Cottage Grove avenue station on
the south side claim they distinctly
saw sailboat with three occupants
disappear during the height Of the
storm and nothing was seen of It again
during daylight The lfesavcrs from
the south side crulsed around that To-
cality for some time. but found no evil
dcncc OF a wreck 1T is probable that
more missing will be reported from
various suburbs a late hour Up to
within 20 minutes ~ the descent of the
storm upon the city the sky had been
clear and the sun shining brightly.
Suddenly heavy black clouds began tn
gather In the southwest and n few min
utes later terrible gale of wind accom-
panied by a perfect food OF rain and
furious thunder and lightning was
sweeping over the city.
Several houses In the outlying dis
tricts were struck by lightning and
wrecked. Two small residences were
wholly destroyed. Luckily no one was
injured. a signal tower beside the
Panhandle tracks at Ada street was
blown over and the tower man. August
Boedlow. was fatally injured. At II
y. m. the police and llfe-savers think
that the fatalities will not exceed half
a dozen. Charles Klein. John Ross and
Charles l.. Shook are believed to have
been drowned. They were blown out
into the lake In a rowboat and no trace
of them has been found. The yawl
boat belonging to the yacht Hattie B.
has been picked up of Twenty-sixth
street, but II Is thought the yacht has
weathered the gale and made some 9TH
er port. There were several narrow es-
capes from drowning, The telegraph
and telephone service was completely
demoralized. II was 10 o'clock tonight
before any communication could be had
with Milwaukee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
AT CAMP HANCOCK.
Large Crowd Witnesses the Closing Days
Tournament There.

St. Louis, Mo-. July 7,-Betwecn
$4,000 and 10000 people were at Camp
Hancock to see the wind-up Of the in
tersiate drill and encampment. The
programme to-day consisted mostly of
sacred concerts by the bands In camp.
In the afternoon the last contest Of
the encampment took place. II was
the individual drill for four prizes ag-
gregatlng In value sl75. The winner
was Corporal Arthur h. West. OF the
Phoenix light infantry Of Dayton.
Ohio. There were many surprises at the
dress parade soon after when the win
ners Of prizes were announced. In the
free-for-all infantry contest for five
prizes. Belknap Rifles. Of San Antonio.
Tex, won the first and second places
respectively. The medal offered for
the captain making the best personal
score during the drill was awarded TO
Captain Sinclair. commanding the
Branch guards. The Bullene guards Of
Kansas City won the first prize in the
maiden infantry class with the Nation
al Rifles of Washington a close second.
In the artillery contest, In which crack
batteries were entered. Indiana COM
mands carried of two Of the first
prizes. There were surprises In the
zouave class. where three prizes were
offered and four companies competing
There was considerable disappointment
that the famous Chicago zouaves did
not get mention. The Neeleys OF Mem
phis were the winners Of the first prize.
with the Washes OF ST. Louis second
and the Hales Of Kansas City third.
Several o the companies left camp
this evening Immediately after dress
parade and the others will take their
departure early tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
OH, HOW ROMANTIC
SHE FAINTs WHEN HER TARpY
LOVER APPEARS.
And Now q Pretty Little Wedding Is
Booked for To-day, When the
Hatchet Will he Buried.

Cnincil Bluffs. Iowa, July IA ro-
mantle wedding Is booked for to-mor-
row at the Christian Home. the prin-
cipais being Rev. Clarence L. Daven-
port OF Joliet. ILL.,. and DR.. Clara B.
Lawrence. Mr.. Davenport and Miss
Lawrence were lovers years ago in an
eastern state. but before their mar
riage something happened and their
engagement was declared of. Mr.. Da-
venport subsequently married another
young lady and went with her to AZ
rica. where he stayed several years
with Bishop Taylor, doing missionary
work among the savages.
Upon his return his wife became Ill
and died in Des Moines. He had heard
Of the Christian Home and decided to
stop over a train and make the ac-
auaintance Of the management. He
rang the door bell and 1t chanced to
he opened by Miss Lawrence who. when
she saw him. tainted. Invitations To
the home friends to attend the mar
riage tomorrow afternoon have been
issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
THREE LITTLE HEIRESSES.
Grover Is the Happy Father Of Another
Girl horn Yesterday.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. July Just
before o'clock tonight news reached
the village that a girl baby had been
born al Gray Gables. This report was
soon verified by DR.. Bryant, who an
nouncec that the happy event occurred
at 1850 p. m. and that both mother and
little one were doing as well as could
be expected, This is the third child
born into the presidents family. anh
all are girls. Ruth is years old and
Esther ? years old. Only passing
glance could be obtained OF the presi-
dent this afternoon. but that was sutii-
c!ent to note an expression Of satisfac-
tion on the face Of the chief executive.
although Il was an open secret that a
boy baby would not have been unwel-
coined. Mrs. ClevelaEd's mother, Mrs,
Perrlne. is expected to arrive from Buff
falo this week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
More Fighting.

Havana. July - The news Of the
death Of Aramburo, the insurgent lead
er. is confirmed. Hr was pursued by a
band Of troops and lost eight killed.
II is rumored that about 80 men have
landed near Santa Cruz, commanded
by a Venezuelan Fighting is expected
within "A few days between General
Gascos and General Navarro's troops
and Maeeos. who is said TO be sur
rounded by them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
THE PoPE's DECREE.
Friday the Only Day Set Apart for Ab-
stinence for Poor People.

New York. July REV. Father Du-
cey Is authority for the statement
that the pope has promulgated de-
cree absolving poor people and work.
ing people from the observance OF all
days Of abstinence in the year except
Fridays. even during Lent. A rumor
that such a decree was In existence
has been in circulation for some time.
and Father Ducey says the document
will be forwarded 10 the bishops Of
the United States and has been pro-
mulgated In the West. Speaking OF the
decree. Father Ducey said: Many OF
the ecclesiastics in this country have
felt for years that the burden Of de-
nlal placed on the conscience OF the
struggling and working people was
more than hardship, almost martyr
dom. | have not seen the official doc
ument sent To the bishops of the United
states. but this information came to
me about two months ago from a most
trustworthy Roman Catholic corre-
spondent. II has seemed to me for
years that legislation in favor OF Gods
hard-working poor was most necessary.
What a hardship It Is to ask OF men
and women whose fare Is always mea-
gre, doubtful. and who are certainly
practicing a denial that robs them Of
their strength and UNITS them for the
proper discharge of their duties and la
Dor, when the comfortable, the we'll
to-do and the rich and luxurious are
feasting sumptuously every day"
Eafhar Lowell Of thA arrhhiShnn-x
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
The Deal on.

Chicago. July "A dispatch to the
Times Herald from 81. Paul, Mimi.
says: The deal for the transfer OF the
Northern Pacific railroad to the Great
Northern has been definitely declared
of. The remarkable improvement in
the net earnings of the Northern Pa
cihc made 1t practically impossible TO
carry out the plan 10 turn the road
over 10 the Hin interest. An official OF
the Nop,hcrn Pacific said the road had
earned s6.O0O.00O. and there was good
promise OF s7,OO0,OOO for the ensuing
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-08
Busy shipping season.

Tacoma, Wash, July THE North
ern Pacific Steamship company has Sc
cured the big freight steamer Eskdale
to add to Its Tacoma-oriental line.
making six stsamshipe it now has on
the route. The Eskdalc left Yokohama
July with 1000 tons Of freight for TIA
coma. The Strathnevis will arrive to-
morrow with nearly 5000 tons. Two
sailing vessels Of the line are now on
the way from Japan bringing a total of
1000 tons. 1t is expected this will be
the busiest shipping season Ta.Dma
ever saw