davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-26
WORTH CAROLINA FOR M,KIY1Er
Senator Pritchard Says She VIII Choose u
Solid DELEGATION for the Ohio Mnn.

Solid Delegation for the Ohio Man.
WASHINGTON. April 25.- Senator Prtchard of
North Carolina Is in the city for n day or two.
and will leave to-mo for Boston. where he
will deliver a speech at the Grant dinner on
Saturday night. Discussing the situation in his
State. he said he believed the next National
Convention would have solid Republican dele
CATION from North Carolina in favor of McKn-
ley for President, although he admitted that
Reed had many friends there. He believes the
south needs building up. md that can only be
done through the policy of protection OF which
Mr.. KcKinlcy il the greatest living xpOnent
Senator Pritclard also stated his belief that
North Carolina would send delegation 20 the
Convention ready to vote for free coinage. He
did not say whether he thought a free coinage
plank would be put in the platform. but he is
confident that the Convention will do something
more than make tho usual perfunctory promise,
and that It will declare in favor of an enlarged
and freer use Of silver
The sun., 1895-04-26
Marsha, Moses Back :. Once.

Mayor Strong has now omplstey righted tho
wrong he committed about three weeks ago
when he removed City Marshal Marcus Moses
and appointed James T. Manchester in his
pace: p IN Monday last he removed Manchester
John I: Thornton. and assigned him TO duty al
the flfth District Civil Court. The Mayor fnds
which permits him to remove any appointee OF
his before July !, 1895. is good thing when he
for ONCE. 'S''''''A
The sun., 1895-04-26
WILL SERVE ST. AyN,s ONLY.

Organist Walter Henry Hall Quits the
Church or the Heavenly Rest.
Walter Henry Hall. who has been oraanist and
musical director in the Episcopal Church of the
Heavenly Rest in this city. ana also in st. AIMS
on the Heights in Brooklyn. for a year, will
after May !, conhne his work to the Brooklyn
church He will be succeeded In the Heavenly
Rest ny Henry +. Duncan OF Grace Church. in
direction -. AIMS will have the finest choir in
the @ hronElyn diocese. The choir will consist OF
Aiarsham Cockndny the famous alto soloist OF
nc . arden Iiiy Cathedral. Mr.. Hall recently
Founded the Brooklyn Oratorio Club.
The sun., 1895-04-26
Faber Starts Aner Revenge.

William A. Fsoer, who was recently expelled
from the Third District Republican Association
In the Eighteenth Ward In Brooklyn for alleged
dsloyalty, had William Bunzell the secretary
OF the association. arrested yesterday for an
States Commissioner Morle held Bunzell in
$500 bail for examination. Faber says that
Bunzell sent him postal card so wOrded that
the ordinary reader would think that he had
been guilty. Of some act of dishonesty instead
Of mere political offence.
The sun., 1895-04-26
National Guard Matters.

ALBANY. April a5.--The following annual In
spections of National Guard organizations have
been designated by the Inspector General for
next week: Wednesday, Second Signal Corps.
HrooHlyn; Thursday. Third Battery. Brooklyn;
Friday. Eighth Battalion, New York city.
A full discharge has been granted Col. Nelson
ii. Henry OF New York city, Assistant Surgeon
General OF the State, by tho oAdjutant-General's
Department.
The sun., 1895-04-26
Pr,xat, SCRIBE. Expulsion.

Private Frederick Scribe of Company g, ,Twen-
ty-third Regiment. In brooklyn. was recently ex-
PEELED by a vote of the company. and an order
dishonorahly disrharging him from further
service In the National Guard has been issued
by Col. Smith. lie was tried for conduoi nhoe-
coming a gentlemen and IA soldier IN having
dealt falsely with fellow militaman In real
estate transaction.
The sun., 1895-04-26
AMUs1ya BLAINE CLUE POLITICS.
Hedges Nominates Sabine Smiths Rroth.
er-Iu-lnw for President.

er-in-iaw for President.
1t has been settled by the friends Of Mr.. Job
E. Hedges in the Blaine Club Of the Eleventh
district that DR.. p II. Murphy will he their
candidate for President at the club election.
which will be held noxt "Wednesday night.
President Charles i. Hanson is "A canldate Tor
reelection and has for his chief supporter John
Sabine smith. The friends OF Mr., llceges have
taken great delight in trot'ng ont Tor their
candidate Dr. Murphy. who Is Mr.. SinIths
brother In -lRW.
The sun., 1895-04-26

The hearing before the Mayor on the Iexow
B-Partisan Police bill has beer set for next
Wednesday at noon IN the Mayors Office. No
other hearings have been set for that day as
the Mayor expects that the reformers who Will
urge him To withhold his approval from the
measure will take up the entire afternoon with
their speeches. AS The bill provides for the ap-
pointment of a new Police Commission, it is
understood that the Mayor will wait until IL be-
comes law before removing Police COmmis-
soners kerwin and Murray.
The sun., 1895-04-26
4 Gloomy
" Outlook

Is that of the dyspeptic.
but his face will brighten
when he knows that Ri.
pans Tabules cure that
terrible disorder and will
make him a cheerful and
happy man.
RpsnR T4buiesi Sold by druggists. or by mail II you
send SI,sSpFlu0 100 csIls hoxI 10 Rpans Chemical
Complby. 10 spruce 81. New York
The sun., 1895-04-26

Nseful Furniture
Can best be had ~ Fiint's. 40 West 23d st.-Ads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
Northern Pacific's Selection Sus-
tanned by Secretary Smith
THE LANDS ARE NOT MINERAL
The Tract Originally Located to ColoneA
w Il. Wallace Under Duplicate
Sioux Script

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Secretary of
the Interior Hoke Smith has rendered
a decision in the case Of r. p. Smith
and others against the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company, from the Occur
dAIene land district, in which he al
firms the decision of the commissioner
Of the general land office. against the
contestants. In the decision the secre-
tary recites the following facts I'm
this case, on May %, 1898, +. Z. Smith
and 19 others, residents Of the locality,
filed a protest against the railroads
selection, alleging that the sections are
not agricultural but mineral; that the
protestants and their grantOrs had set
tied and made valuable improvements
on part Of the lands, a large portion Of
the town of Wallace, Idaho, standing
and that the sections are in
the midst of a we'll known mining cOun-
try and embraces mineral locations
prior to the survey, and that it is not
valuable for agricultural purposes"
After a hearing by the local officers
a decision was rendered against the pro-
testants. This decision was affirmed by
the commissioner of the general land Of
flee. The secretary says he sees no
reason for disturbing the cOncurring de-
cisons of the lower officers and directs
that the protest be dismissed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
CATCH WILL NOT EXCEED $1,000
Capt. Hooper Estimates the Taking OF
Alaskan - ais at That Number.

Washington, Oct 1S-Captain Hooper,
who commanded the Boring sea fleet dur
ing the last season, has made his report
to the treasury department. He recon-
mends that the killing of female seals
during the month of August, when the
death of each female seal more than two
years old means the loss of three seals,
should be prohibited.
THE seal herd is decreasing daily" he
says, land will soon be a thing of the
past. The absence OF more stringent
laws than at present exist for the pre-
vention of pelagic sealing, l see no remedy
for"
In regard to the operations of the fleet,
he reports that the vessels of the fleet
cruised 81, 600 miles in the Boring sea and
boarded and examined sealing vessels III
times in those waters, while over $1,000
miles were cruised during the season with
in the area of the award. Thirty-One
thousand two hundred and six seal skins
were examined, of which L, 247 were males,
Is, 868 females and l0l of the sex of which
it is impossible to determine. A few seals
were probably taken by some Of the
sealers after they We're last boarded, but
it is estimated that the entire catch will
not exceed 80, 600 for this season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
IT HAS LONG BEEN IN DISPUTE
Tract in Question Wen Covered by Bus
ness Houses and dwellings,.


ness Houses and Dwellings.
This important decision affects that
part of the townsite Of Wallace lying
north of the alley between Cedar and
Pine streets and embracing about a
third Of the town. The disputed land
is well covered with business houses
and residences and many Of the lots
thereon have sold for from $1,000 to
$4,000.
This land was originally located by
Colonel w r. Wallace under duplicate
Sioux script issued to a half-breed In
dian named Walter Bourke. The du-
plicate script entry was cancelled by
the land department in 1889 on account
of the original script having already
been filed upon land in South Dakota.
AS soon as this fact became known
all unoCcupied lots were settled upon
by squatters who hoped to get the title
from the government. That part Of the
toWnsite lying south of the alley was
upon an even numbered section and
patent was issued to j. l.. Dunn as trus-
tee, who decided those lots to settlers
occupying them. That north of the al
ley and upon the odd numbered section
was claimed by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, and through it's
representative at Tacoma, who was
sent to Wallace, it decided or quit-claim-
ed to settlers it's interest in all improved
lots excepting a strip of land along the
south side Of the river, and four lots
on Sixth street, which were reserved for
right Of way and prospective depot
grounds.
Interested settlers on these lots and
strip, and also settlers on the odd num-
bered section who did not see fit to buy
a quit claim from the railroad company
had meetings and decided to contest
the matter. The local land office at
Occur d'Alene City decided in favor Of
the Northern Pacific, as did also the
general land office at Washington, D.
! c. The proba bility Of the case being
carried to the supreme court will de-
! pend great deal upon the report of the
! government mineral land commission
recently appointed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
M. H. DeYoung Says the Sena-
tor Is IN Error.
AND HE QUOTES A FEW FACTS
Iutimates That a Disappointed Ambition
Has Inspired Many of the
Statements.

Sam Francisco. Oct. 1S.-M. II. De
Young of the national republican COM
mittee makes several criticisms of SEN
ator Sherman's new book, entitled
"Recollections Of 40 Years in the House
Senate and Cabinet"
IF 1 had a political enemy" said
Mr.. De Young, Il should be pleased to
have him write a book. Senator Sher-
man errs when he says one man con-
trolled the New York delegation to the
republican convention of 1883, and that
a corrupt bargain was made In the
interest Of Harrison during an interval
between the adjournment of the conven-
ton on Saturday night and the time
it reassembled on the next Monday
morning. In the first place, the New
York delegation was controlled by
Warner Miller Frank HiscOck, Chaun-
cey M. Depew and Thomas c. Platt.
/ was well known when the convention
assembled that the New York delega-
ton was for DepeW first and Harrison
second. l was working for Blaine, so
when Depew withdrew from the fight
on Friday, 1 moved to adjourn until
the next day in order to prevent
stampede to Harrison. The New York
delegates were firm for Harrison as a
second choice, however, and he received
their support without a corrupt bar
gain having been made, as Senator
Sherman alleges"
De Young said the senator's criticism
of Garfield was cruel, as it was not
justified by facts.
II believe that many statements in
the book may be attributed to Senator
Sherman's disappointed ambition-the
presidency" said De Young.
"In this connection, it may be said
that the senator's ambition would prob
ably have been realized long ago if he
had not taken such an extreme stand
in favor Of the gold standard"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

on the ground that he was not at any
time an actual bona fide settler, ana
that he had no intention of making
home on the land. Mrs. FraZers entry
is to stand intact.
Other decisions in land cases are as
follows:
David Ledgerwood VS.. Northern ia
cific Railroad Company, WaterVllle dis
trict. writ of certiorari granted. The
record shows that the error in the case
allowing Ledgerwood to make entry
for land was the fault of the local land
officers. and therefore the secretary or
the interior orders cancellation Of the
entry, with the privilege Of making
another entry in lieu thereof.
William J. Coghlan VS.. Edward j.
Young. North Yakima district, decision
affirmed; Coghlan's decision dismissed.
Alfred S. Thompson ex parte, La
Grande Or, district, decision affirmed;
Thompson's final proof rejected.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved as a basis for patent clear list
No. IS filed by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, embracing 94,324
acres of land in the Chehalis, Spokane
Falls and Seattle land districts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
SNEAK THIEF IN A SLEEPING CAR
West Bound Northern Pacific Passengers
Lost NaIuableS.

Helena, Mont, Oct. ia sneak thief
entered the sleeping car on the west
bound passenger train of the Northern
Pacific road this morning and managed to
get away with a lot of personal effects
belonging to travellers who were asleep
at the time. The robbery took place
while No. l was standing at Livingston
waiting to be made up for the remainder
of the western run. Some little time is
spent at Livingston, which is reached
at a very early hour. Just how the rob-
berry took place and who committed it is
not known, but it is surmised that as the
sleeper was sidetraCked waiting to be
coupled onto a train being made up,
some tramp entered the car unbeknOWn to
the porter and grabbing up what was in
sight made off with it.
1t was not till the passengers awakened
as the train neared this city that the
theft was discovered. The first man to
discover his loss was Mr.. Johnson,
travelling commercial agent for the Bur-
lington route in Montana and Idaho. He
missed a pair of shoes and raised the
alarm. Immediately an inventory of
stock was taken by all the passengers in
the sleeper of their personal effects, when
it was learned that beside MIR. Johnson
losing pair of shoes, NJ. II. Becker, the
VaIiSe, and Mr.. Preston, a mining man
of Spokane enroute home from the east,
lost two valises and $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
TWO NEW GuNsoATs cHRlsTENEo
Nashville and Wilmington Launched al
The Newport News Yards.

the Newport news YARDS
Newport News, oct. 1.-two new
gunboats for the United States navy
were launched here today. They were
christened Nashville and Wilmington,
in honor of cities in Tennessee and Del
aware Six thousand witnessed the
launching. The Nashville went off the
ways at 9:47 o'clock. Miss Emma
Thompson of Nashville broke the cham
payne over it.
The Wilmington was launched at
LOS, Miss Anna S. Grey, daughter of
Senator Grey, christening 1t. In both
instances Secretary Herbert stood up
on one side of the young ladies chris
tening the vessels and c.. b. circuit,
president of the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company, on
the other side.
After the launching a magnificent
banquet was served. Following were
the toasts: THE President" responded
to by Rev. DR.. Mckay Smith Of Wash
ington; Navy" Secretary Herbert;
Newport News Ship Building and Dry
Dock Company" President c. 3. Or !
cult; THE Nashville" Hon. Josiah |
Washington of Nashville; THE Will |
Hon. Mayor c. r. Jeffreys |
of Wilmington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT TRAIL LANDING
Work ON the Smelter-New SaWmillS-
War taSfc matters.


Rossland, b. c., Oct. 18.-1mprovements
at Trail Landing are rapidly assuming
shape. Grading at the smelter has been
finished and the stone masOns have nearly
finished the foundation. one hundred and
fifty men are employed on the building
and in the Drickyard and in cutting wood.
Three saw mills are to be in running
order in this vicinity by the time the
snow flies. The mill formerly at Chatta-
roy is already here The Nelson Mill Com
pany Of ROssland is moving its mill to
Trail and another mill is to be moved to
the same place from Nelson. All will be
kept busy for some time cutting the
lumber required in the erection of the
smelter. The tramWay between Ross
land and Trail will shortly be commenced
Two carloads Of rails are already on the
ground,
The man who was drowned Tuesday
night was Rodney Robertson, formerly of
Billings, Mont, and a cook by profession
The two large 100-horse power boilers
for the War Eagle have been placed in
position and will soon be ready for bust
ness. The compressor will run 20 drills
Instead of the War Eagle pinching out, it
will soon be shipping more ore than ever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
TURKS DECEIVED BY THE SULTAN
He Would Have Them Believe That lie
Institutes Ne1Orms Voluntarily.

Institutes reforms Voluntarily.
Constantinople, Oct. 18.-At a meeting
of the ambassadors Of the powers just
held it was decided to send a collective
communication to the Armenian patriarch
soliciting assistance in the efforts made
made by representatives Of the foreign
governments interested to stop the agita-
ton against Armenians.
The Turkish newspapers published an
inspired article contradicting the prevail
ing idea that special privileges would be
conceded Armenians. The article con-
tinues: LAS, however, existing laws and
regulations require notifications, certain
reforms by which all, without distinction
of race or religion, will benefit will be in
PRODUCED tentatively in certain provinces
of Anatopia." The article is regarded as
attended to prepare Musselmen for the
PRONUNCIATION of reforms forced upon the
Turkish government by powers ana TO
prevent the impression spreaullis tha1
they are exclusively for Armenians OF
the result of the Armenian agitation anu
Intervention of the powers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
CRISIS ON 'CHANoE In LONDON
Mining Share bubble Has Been Thor.
oughly Picked.

oughly PTicked.
London, Oct. 18.-Up to 3 o'clock this
afternoon the Barnato share settlement
passed without any special incident,
although trouble was aprehended. Bar
nato helped several brokers to tide
over a settlement by supporting the
market himself. There was scarcely
a bright spot in the list of stocks, but
the mining slump has been arrested for
a moment by attention being devoted
to BarnatOs, in which the difference
to be faced is supposed to be enormous.
The feeling is one of great anxiety,
which is not relieved by the impression
prevalent in Paris that the mining
market has not seen the worst. In spite
of this the changes today were not i'm
pOrtant.
The attack on the Kaffirs was re-
sumed, although the carry over of Bar
nato shares was effected. Fears are en-
tertained that failures must occur. One
default is announced.
NEW YORK AFFECTED.
New York, Oct. 18.-The foreign ex-
change market has developed special
weakness in the sale by Kuehn, Loeb
&c Co., Of a large block of American
securities to Europe. 1t is understood
that the securities are in connection
with the Anaconda mining syndicate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

A Prince the Recipient OF a Royal
Favor.

A Prince the Recipient OF Royal
Favor.
Berlin, Oct. 20.-EmperOr William and
Empress Augusta have returned to
Potsdam from their trip to WOeTth and
to Strasburg in the imperial province.
Emperor William has presented a
life-sized bust of himself to Prince
Herman Ernest Won HohlenlOhe-Lang
enburg, the statthaler Of the imperial
province, in memory Of his visit to
Strasburg. He also has telegraphed
complimentary congratulations to
Prince Luitpold of Bavaria, in reply to
the latter's telegram corgratulating
him upon his visit to Strasburg.
The fact that not a single member Of
the Bavarian royal house was invited
to the fetes at Woerth, had caused
comment in Germany, and especially in
view Of the fact that the late Emperor
Frederick had commanded the Bavar-
ian troops during the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
NEW YORK AFFECTED.
a RECEIVER PUT IN A TACOMA BANK

German.American Cashier Refused TO
Pay Money Deposited by the City.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct 19.-On petition
Of the city today Judge Parker appoint
ed S. r. Salkwill receiver Of the Ger
man American bank. The bank has de-
clined to pay the city $6S,O0O, the
amount OF it's deposit, claiming war
rants which were invalid and not cash
had been deposited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
ONLY THIRrY.FoUR WERE SAVED
Fearful Loss OF Life on the Troop shin
kuen Pal.

Shanghai, Oct. 18.-Additional advices
from Kechow. where the steamship Kuen
Pal was destroyed by an explosion which
sank her in shallow water last Wednes-
day. confirms the exclusive dispatch 10
the Associated Press, which stated that
the loss Of life is believed to be very
great The Kuen Pal was loaded with
troops. the explosion, the cause of
which is unknown, completely wrecked
the forward portion of the steamship and
only "a Of those on board were saved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
DWELLINGS BURNED AT ROCKFORD
NO Water Was Available, and the houses
Were Totally DESTROYED

VNTO IUVuIIy VGsTIDYNu.
Rockford, Wash, Oct. 18.-Fire at
O'Clock last evening burned the Hilton
mouse IN Waltman's addition. The flames
communicated to the dwelling next to It
which was also burned. The fire engine
could not be used as there was no water
James Smith and Ed Farnsworth. with
their families, occupied the DWELLINGS,
but most of their household effects were
saved. No insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
one DECISION HAS BEEN REVERSED

Case Of Frank c. Davis Against George
Frazer III Lewiston his rlct.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 20.-Secretary
Smith has reversed the decision Of the
commissioner of the general land office
in the case of Frank c. Davis against
George Frazer from the Lewiston, Ida
no, district. Davis contest is dismissed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26

California vineyards claim that the vim
taRe Ia the best for years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-10-26
Mackay's son Rer orted Dead.

San Francisco, Oct. 18.-A report has
reached here today that Willie, eldest son
of John w. Mackay was thrown from
horse at Paris yesterday and never re-
covered consciousness. He died last
evening. No further partic' "rS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-30
REBuKED MEADE.
Cleveland Retires Him aud ut tho Same
Times Gives Him Roast.

Cleveland Retires Him aud ut the Same
Times Gives Him Roast.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The president
has retired Admiral Meade, on his own
application, and in doing SO has admin
istered severe rebuke to him. The
admiral's application was made to the
secretary Of the navy May 9, and by
him forwarded to the president, who
returned it to the navy department.
with this endorsement: =,
Executive Mansion, May 20, 1895.
The within recommendation is ap-
proved and Read Admiral Richard w.
Meade Is hereby retired from active
service in the navy pursuant to section
1888 81 the revised statutes. The pres
ident regrets exceedingly that the long
active service Of this officer, so brilliant
in its early stages and SO often marked
by honorable Incidents, should, at its
close, be tarnished by conduct at va
RANCE with commendable purpose and
inconsistent with the example which
an officer in his rank should furnish to
submission to the restraints of who.e-
some discipline and manifest propriety.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND. 5.