davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
GOT A BAD SHOCK.
Mayor Probert Of Washburn, Wis.,, Come
Into Contact with Dynamo.

Mayor Probert of Washburn, Wis.,, Comes
Into Contact with Dynamo.
WAsHBURN, Wis, June IA serious
accident occurred ut the electric light
plant at 8 a. m. Mayor A. G. Probert,
who has been sick. was walking out in
the night, and while at the station was
examining some Of the machinery, he
being president Of the Electric Light
company. He slipped and fell into the
dynamo, receiving n schock of 1,7Oo
volts. The lights Immediately went
out and the machinery was stopped.
For over two hours he laid appar-
emily almost lifeless, when he was
removed to his home. At 10 o'clock
there were signs Of returning conscious
ness, and it is expected he will recover,
although he is in very dangerous
condition. The town was shocked at
the accident and the house is thronged
with anxious callers Mr.. Probert is
president of the bank Of Washburn and
the Savings bank Of Shell Lake and
Prescott.
DON'T WANT A THIRD TERM.
GlCNclnnu fUFOfA " Ns TIC DenO-
cratic Candidate
CHICAGO, June 11.~-The TimcS-Iler
aid Washington correspondent sends
tho following: civilian G. Whitney
will be the administration candidate
for president. 1t is with MIR. Whitney
that the conservative force OF the
Democratic party hope to defent the
threatened nomination Of Adlai Stew
enson and avert the danger Of party
split. Grover Cleveland and William
G. Whitney have not met III more than
two years, and though they have never
quarrelled, there has been IN Interrupt
ton of the old time friendship relations.
These two great Democrats VII meet
III a few weeks and talk over the past
and future. President Cleveland will
invite Mr. Whitney to visit him at
Gray Gables and Mr.. Whitney will ac-
cept. Already there is IL tacit under
standing between them and when they
meet at Buzzard's Bay the task Of
Completing tho Reconciliation
will be very simple one All that
will be necessary is warm shake OF
the hands and q show are your 1t is
scarcely necessary to add that all the
prelinlinaries have been carefully at
tended to by the slzillful hands Of Sec
rotary Lamont. President Cleveland
has no third term ambition. He is
tired of public service. He wants rest,
domestic peuce, the pleasures Of travel,
the joy Of angling, undisturbed by
cares Of state
Mr.. Whitney will be not only the
candidate of the administration, but Of
those conservative Democrats who
want to avert free silver declarations
and the disruption of the party in con-
sequence as VOL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14

Winter Wheat HarveSC C0mthenCeS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 12.-Repprts indicate
that the wheat harvest has commenced
in Southeast Missouri and Southern
Illinois and it will soon be in full blast
all over this section Of the country.
The rain Of 10 days ago seemed to have
been wheat's salvation and there can
now be no doubt that more than an
average crop will be threshed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-14
Carriers Use BICYCLES.

. WASHINGTON, June 10. Modern ap-
planes for fastening work are being
rapidly adopted by the postoffice de-
partment. In addition to the wide use
being made of the trolley cars in the
various cities, the department is en-
couraging the use Of the bicycle by in
dividual carriers, both in delivering
and collecting mails, wherever the con-
dition of the streets and roads make it
probable that a saving of time will be
effected:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
FOR n
PRESIDENT STUART SAYS HE II
MADE ARRANGEMENT
Fight VIII Take Place on Date A
vertised, in Spite OF the niIrs
Having Passed.

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 2.--tspecial.)--Tl
bill having passed both houses tonlsA
Mr.. Stuart was interviewed and sil
II have been arranging for such
contingency for some time and ha'
three places within convenient a.
tances OF Dallas. and will probably q
eide within twenty-four hours whsl
the contest will take place on date Q.
vertlsed."
The town Is sore tonight over y
passage of a bill with the emerged
clause attached. Dan Stuart " abb.
as cool ana deliberate as usual.
has received a half dozen offers
night to have the big hight pulled (
In as many different places, and 1t 81
100 to shot that It win take plaa
Tomorrow or next day a definite VI
gram Will be agreed upon by the CIV
President Stuart declined TO diso1
the action OF the legislature or cria
else It. Its action today has entalls
n loss OF many thousands OF dolln'
upon himself and associates. and upl
merchants Of Dallas as we'll, but the
Is no use in kicking. The arena bull
ing VIII be a total loss and all the Of
vertising done by the railroads Is
dead loss, The officials OF the Athlef
club declined to state Mt present whei
the fight will take place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

insisted that he In common with the
people OF Dallas. were opposed TO
prize fighting. aud believed that II
should be punished, but the legislature
should beware lest they went to an
extreme IN the matter. Above all
they should not be guilty Of special
legislation, such as was proposed.
which was clearly unconstitutional. He
granted Mr.. Wooten's contention that
the state could not abrogate the right
OF exercising her police powers TO meet
a special occasion, but questioned
whether boxing contests were of such
character as to come under this
classification,
Adjourned to o'clock on motion of
Evans OF Hunt,
Committee reconvened at . o'clock
and listened to argument from At
torney Ellison, OF Dallas. representing
Dan Stuart and others along the line
OF argument pursued before the senate
committee In the morning. Mayor
Holland also spoke In opposition to
emergency clause, covering practi-
cally the same grounds as those pre-
ceding them as to vested rights and
equities Of those predicating invest
ments upon supposed absence OF an
tagonistic laws.
The committee amended the caption
OF the Ward bill by the addition Of the
following: And TO repeal all laws
and parts OF laws in conflict Herewith"
and in section one after words money
or other thing OF valued" added "or
for any championship"
Then by unanimous vote the bill
was reported favorably.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
HE EXPECTED AS MUCH.
Ex-Governor barnett Gibbs Says lie
is Not Surprised

Austin, Tex, Oct. 2.--(speciaD. -Ex-
Governor Barnett Gibbs said to the
Gazette correspondent tonight:
'TodayJ result ia no surprise to me
knew before We came down here that
the law would be passed. The governor
had sufficient pledges to pass such a
law with the emergency clause. |
knew this before L came here and the
information was from a thoroughly
reliable source. We had twenty-five
votes on our side but they stepped
aside and let the cyclone pass. / came
down here more especially to enter my
protest against extra sessions and
emergency clauses. have always
fought both and | expect in the future
TO do so. The peoples money should
not be expended so extravagantly. The
Florida Athletic Club had but one rep.
resentatlve here, Ellison, who turned no
money loose AZ 1t was charged he
would do. l came at the Instance OF
the business men OF Dallas to enter
their protest against con1scating in
vestments and l my own against polltl.
cal buncomD."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

touch on theological topics in discus
slons with state senators.
The committee then took IN The two
prize lighting bills before II, giving
precedence TO the Lewis (0dnilnistra-
Senator Greer offered an amendment
striking out the words voluntarily"
In the first and voluntary" In the
second section OF the bill, The object
of his amendment, as stated by him.
being to relieve the state of the bur
den OF the proof that the fighting was
voluntarily done. Adopted. but after
ward withdrawn.
Senator simpson submitted an
amendment TO the Lewis bill. a vote
was taken on the Simpson amendment
and the amendment was lost, tinally'
all amendments offered were with
drawn. and the bill was favorably re-
ported to the senate Senator Slmp-
sons bill was adversely reported on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

gency requiring the suspension OF
the constitutional rule requiring bhls
to be read on three several days. and
that this law should take effect and be
In force from and after It's passage,
and II Is hereby so enacted
The mileage and per diem bill was
passed with the committee amend
ments heretofore referred to.
Senator Simpson then arose on
question of personal privilege and de-
MED amphatically that he mad intro
duced his bill to guy the governor. as
was stated in a Galveston morning pa
per- but that he was serious In the
advocacy Of such a measure as he In
troduced.
President Jester then introduced
President Pro Tenn Woods and the
"Old War Horse" from Grayson was
heartily choered by the senators.
The senate remained In session until
the prize hight ana mileage and per
diem acts were engrossed and took an
an adjournment until 10 o'clock tomor-
row
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
THEY WILL SEE TINE GOVERNOR.
Are Going 10 Make Sure of His Per-
mission for the Fight

Laredo, Tex. .octo. 1.-The repre-
re1entatives OF the Florida Athlete
club II has just been learned, has COM
pleted arrangements with the owners
OF the bun pen across the river In Nue.
va Laredo. Mexico, for an option OF
elght days duration. the object being
to secure place for the Corbett- Fitz-
simmons fight Quite q sum of money
has been paid TO the owners OF the
pen. and the consent OF the city au-
thorities of Nueva LAREDO, Mexico, has
been secured TO permit the fight 10
take place IN Its linits. All that now
romans Is the approval OF the gov
ernor OF that state Cramalipas.) He Is
being communicated with now, the
capital city being Clndnd Niotorla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

most active In the contest against The
hill Barnett (libbs. pallaa' laWieuc
wonder, admits louiRh thtt he gave
the thing up as gone last night. but
adds that os a mater OF prudIre he
will not use undue haste about re-
turning to Dallas. Representative
Allen maintained his equilibrium
throughout and kept In good faith his
pledge made to the judiciary commit
leo this morning that no tllihustering
or dliatory tactics would be employed
or countenanced by him. The senate
will undoubtedly concur In the house
amendments and II is reasonahly GER
tain the legislature will be ready 10
adjourn Monday. An earlier adjourn
mout would Hnag itself upon article
three OF section thirty-seven OF the
constitution.
II any other measures are submitted
by Governor Culberson at this session
they Will be local and matters about
which there will be no division.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
on ANOTHER MATTER.
Reason of Mayor hollands visit TO
the Capital city.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 2.-(speeiaD.-
was here today to get the governor
TO mention in a special message 10 the
legislature the fact that there Is row
In operation no statutory pro ylsion
preventing the running OF the statute
OF Limitation nsainst claims eor lexes
due To counties. ci;les and towns in the
state md TO suggest that there Is n
necessity for provision to that eject
The city OF Dallas, he says. has about
100000 delinquent taxes due II for
years prior To 1923 and about $4,000
taxes for the year 1898. and he thinks
that similar condition exists In other
cities and towns. The taxes Tor the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
THE CUBAN RESOLUTION.
As Presented TO the Lcgisiatur,
Representative Pccos.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 2.-tspecIalA--nJ
tesentative Peck's Cuban resolitIon3
ported favorably from the commlt,|
on Federal relations by Sebas,,s|
chairman, is as follows: ~
whereas the wisdom and cou,.
exhibited by the little band OF pa,,,3
IN cuba in their prolonged struf.'
the notice and entities them 10 H. I
mlration of the civilized world ma
whereas, the people Of Texas Y
never look with indifference ipon X
struggles OF an oppressed peonia n
freedom and Independence, ther.,1
be IL e'ei-,
Resolved, that we extend 10 tba n
ban patriots our sympathy ana ~
CALCULATIONS in their efforts IA AN
on the Spanish yoke of despotism, Y
1t further 4
Resolved. that 1t is the sense OF N
house that the United States cove
ment ought to extend to the cuha'
revolutionists belligerent rights ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
MAYOR HOLLAND TALKS.
He believes Tint the Extra ses.la
WINS UncnlIed for.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 2.-tspeoian
Mayor Frank p. Holland expressl
himself tonight as not surprised al A
legislatures action on the prize NJ
matter. The extra session.
reiterated, was unnecessary, was N
called for and the whole matter wa,l
tempest In n teapot. He thought M
the prize fight had gotten into polNN
whom there was no necessity for IL, 4
said that he was no sport but he n
the fight for Dallas because lie thous,
1t would inure TO the cltys benent n
If the fight had been pulled OF"
concluded, sit would have been n
gotten ten days afterwards and thai
all there is TO the matter" f.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03

year 1893, he thinks. should h.
tected by the re-ennctment OF AZ y
tatlon provision; otherwise thevH
now nearly ready to be barred
those cities viii be at once comn.'
to Institute suit against all whsr 1
taxes for 1893 to prevent them NJ
barred by the statute OF limitaiios1
presented the matter to the COWS,
this afternoon. W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-03
JAMES G. DUDLEY PLEASED.
He is Wen Satisfied with the
ton of the LEGISLATURE.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 2.--(speciaD.-H,
James @. Dudley, chairman OF /
who Is here tonight Is pleased with +,
action Of the legislature today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
GIVES GREAT
SATISF ACTION.
Continued from Page II

Democratic club was held at head
quarters last evening, the attendance
being large and enthusiastic.
The club has decided to make its
first appearance in an informal parade
now being mooted as q curtain-raiser
for Monday nights municipal rally.
Having already enrolled enough men
to form two large companies, the CLUB
proceeded to the election of officers.
General John O. Cannon was chosen
to command the first division and
Colonel Joseph A. Jennings the second
division, these gentlemen to select
their own aides.
The names actually enrolled to date
are as follows:
John Q. Cannon, Joseph a. Jennings,
Byron Groo, Q. .. Romney, p. w. Mad
sen, G. S. Burton, RulOn S. Wells.
Frank w. Jennings, George w. snow
George q. Blair, Eli A. POLAND, G. a.
Carlquist, H. A. Smith, C. H. Bach
man, II. ?. Folsom, George 7. Bourne,
Oscar Noyle, Joseph E. Game David
Z. Dunbar, John Montgomery, jr., IA. T.
Wells. Frank Harris, Henry I. Ball,
l. l. Welsh, John f. Hansen, w. H.
Dale, D. w. James, Fred Keller, D. 5.
Hardy, Arthur Hulburt. Arthur w
Brown, G. A. Mclean, II. S. Beattie,
Bramel, J. G. Wins, II. J.. Driver
George H. Mayor Andrew Burt, I. NJ.
Barratt, D. w. TeWksbury, II. G.
Whitney, Stephen L. Moyle, George z.
Bourne, Walter 2 Jennings, Fred Adj
kins, a. ATc1Easters, Robert Morris,
James Gibson, Albert ?. KimbaI d. o.
Calder, ]. A. Clayton Elias a. Smith,
J. ". Whitehead, jr.. Eugene T. Hills,
MorOni Snow, Frank Snow, Frank
Tc7- s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

scientific facts regarding the use Of
alcohol and narcotics as against sixty
four last year. New jersey received
the second prize, also a banner.
Mrs. Helen 6. Rice presented to Miss
Anna D. Brown, of Iowa, the banner
for the largest percentage of increase
in membership in the Loyal Temper
ance legion. Iowa gained so per cent
in membership.
National organizers reported the pro-
gress of their work throughout the
states. Mrs. Ada W. Unruh. of Ore
gon, advised the use of the bicycle as
a means for women workers to renew
their vitality.
Mrs. Warren. wife of United States
Senator Warren, of Wyoming,
was introduced by Miss Will
lard as live woman voter
and the only one in the convention.
She said she had voted for twenty-five
years and felt none the worse for it.
Miss Willard added, land she is just
as womanly as any of u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
BATTLEsHIP TEXAS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The new bat
tie ship, Texas, arrived Off Tompkins-
vile, Staten island tonight and dropped
anchor at $40. She came directly from
Norfolk, where she was built in the
navy yard. With the exception of the
manouvres she went through off the
cape to adjust her compasses, she has
had no work. Her initial trip was COM
menced Tuesday afternoon when she
left the capes and headed for Sandy
Hook
No attempt was made to speed her
during the trip up the coast. Ten
knots an hour was the maximum
speed The greater part of the trip
was made at fraction over nine knots.
The officers say the ship behaved we'll
and gave promise Of being up to SER
vice requirements.
Tomorrow afternoon the Texas will
run to the navy yard and put into the
dry dock There her bottom will be
scraped and put into condition. Then
she leaves for Boston to await her trial
trip over the government course. The
reason she came here to be dry locked,
the officers said, was that the facilities
at Brooklyn are better. She draws
twenty three feet She carried a crew
of 365 men all told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
MATT quay NoNooMsnTTAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Mat
thew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, arrived
in the city today. Mr. Quay was asked
if he had come to New York to con-
fer with Messrs. Carter and Platt in
regard to Republican interests but he
declined to talk on the subject. He
said, however, that he favored an early
convention at Pittsburg
General Russell A A1ger, Michigan,
also arrived this afternoon and stopped
at the Fifth avenue. He was non
committal concerning his purposes and
confined himself to saying that he was
in favor of an early date for the ma
tionaI Republican convention.
Senators Quay and Carter. ex-senator
Plat and General Clarkson are said
to have held a conference at the Fifth
avenue hotel tonight. What they said
or did could not be ascertained to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
Tie mig Threa.n

PAROWAN, Utah. Oct. 23.-Wells,
Cannon and Allen are doing their best
though it is said it is well for them to
have a glee club along. Heber NJ.
Wells merely introduced himself. leav-
ing it for Frank J. to put in the artis-
tic touches. Cannon's comparison Of
Wells and Game had better have been
omitted, it sounded like a piece of
irony. Cannon's would-be cuts on
Roberts and Rawlins had too much the
appearance OF spite and did not suit
the audience. We thought Cannon's
remarks on the tariff question were too
stale to be swallowed even by country
jakes' though he preceded them with
a very lengthy preamble of his little
touching tales. Allen is still hammer
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
General Organization Comprises
Third Days Session.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-At the third
days session of the supreme council of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish rite
AIasons. the discussion on the report of
the judiciary committee was resumed. y
portion of the report was adopted and
the remainder referred to committee
of which Grand Commander Caswell is
chairman to further examine and report
upon at the meeting of the council to be
held two years hence The consideration
of the report OF the committee on nomi>
nations for advancement of the thirty
third degree, occupied the greater part
of the remainder of the session, there
being IS names on the list. Routine mat
ters occupied considerable of the time
today at the session of the supreme coun-
Gil thirty-third degree for the United
States OF America, their territories and
dependencies.
One feature of this meeting extended
over two days has been the ceremony OF
comforting the thirty-third degree upon
several members. The following were
elected today:
Grand Commander. William a. Hershi-
sher, Columbus, O.; lieutenant grand COM
u. c.; grand master of state, Granville
A. Frombus, Grand Rapids, Mich; grand
treasurer general, David w. Thompson,
New York; grand secretary general, John
G. Barker, Brooklyn; grand keeper of the
archives, William c. Stanedrlip, Boston;
grand master of ceremonies, c. Junius
Edwards, Minneapolis grand marshal,
Calvin w. Edwards, New York. grand
standard bearer. Alexander Atkinson,
Omaha; grand captain of the guard, J..
j. Stoddard, Columbus, o.
Appointments by the grand commander
Grand prior, Marcus w. Morton, Prov
idence, r. L; grand marshal OF the camp.
Peter o. Anderson, Brooklyn; W. w. Car
penter, Waltham, Mass; Franklin Saun-
ders, Columbus, o.
Deputies-For the state of New York,
James H. Curton; California, Powell S.
Lawson: New Hampshire, John A. Gid
den; Indiana, Christian Roseker; Florida,
NJ. Cooper; Nebraska, Henry a. Haskell
Michigan. Rush J. Shanks; Tennessee,
John r. Rathmell; Washington, Richard
J. Graham; District of Columbia, George
Gibson: Rhode Island. GARNER S. Sims;
| Connecticut, William Welsh.
Committee on General Administrations
Hopkins Thompson, chairman; Edward
W. Atwood John G.. Barker, John B.
Harris and John Haigh.
Tonight banquet was held at the Ma
tional hotel, at which ladies of the order
We're admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24
sT-rcrnrs ~ MS

aIILWAUKI1B, Wis. Oct. PA tele-
gram from Paris, france, received here
today by the family CT Francis Hinton,
The milwaukee iron king. announces
that Mr.. Hinton had committed suicide
IN his hotel in Paris. The dispatch is
meaefe in details and does not give the
manner nor cause OF the suicide Mr..
Hinton was man Of great wealth and
was we'll known in the iron trade
Throughout the country. IEe was d friend
Of andrew Carnegie. who had q great
admiration Tor him. Mr. Hinton it is
said, was engaged to be married to a
girl living in this country but her name
is not known. The remains viii be
brought to this country Tor burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

PANGUITCH, Oct 19.-This town
was treated to a Republican rally on
the 17th inst Frank J. Cannon. G. e.
Allen and He5er N. Wells spoke.
Judge Mcdaniel. 0. L. Page and NJ.
". Co1lee have just finished a tour of
Garfield county in the interests of the
Democracy, so it Will be seen that
southern Utah is having a taste of
politics The report that the church
had called 3. H. Roberts down has lost
statehood some votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-24

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