davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
AND BY BOTH MACHINES
Republicans VIII Attempt to
Boycott Senator Cameron.
Some Democratic Leaders Think
Best to Withdraw Silver Agita-
ton from, the Party-British Opin-
ion Does Not Consider the Change
of Amy Moment, as in il Financial
Sense There VIII he None.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Frank
Willing Leach has declared for a Phila-
pelphian for senator to succeed Senator
Cameron. Owing to his closeness to
Senator Quay his declaration is re-
garded as significant. 1t may mean
that Pennsylvania silver senator will
have to fight as he never fought be-
fore if he is DESTROYS of returning to
Washington. Mr.. Leach took a train
for Florida, where he will be Senator
Quay's guest for about three weeks.
He said: Il have no personal choice,
but any one of the following will bring
credit to the office, the city and the
party, namely, John Wanamaker,
George S. Graham. John Russell Young,
Boies Penrose or Charles C. Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Judge Hanford Entoins.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. l.
At midnight Jay H. Adams. the at
torney of the Great Northern road at
Snokane. applied to Judge Hanford of
the federal court, now in session here
Tor an order enjoining strikers from
interfering with the operation of the
road.
Accompanying the petition was an
affidavit setting forth that Dan Readon
and others, members of the a. r. o.
had been unIawfully obstructing and
interfering with the operation of the
road. including the carrying of United
States mails and interstate traffic by
means of intimidation. threats Of
violence upon railroad employees and
threats of destruction of their prop
erty-
Judge Hanford issued an order TO
the defendants to appear before him
in Seattle. November %. to show cause
why they and other members of the
A. R L. should not be restrained and
enjoined from interfering with the
operation of said road.
Until such hearing Judge Hanford
issued a temporary Injunction. The
injunction was teIegraphed to Spokane
Immediately and given to the deputy
United States marshal for service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
ALASKAN GRAB.
THE BRITISH SCHEME TO TAKE
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.
wants to Control the Harbors on
the Pacifc-It Was to Shut Her
Ont That Russia Coded the Terri
tory.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA c.
Carpenter, who was formerly edItor
of the Alaska News at Juneau, mas
inst returned from the north and ne
saws that the people in the territory
are in fever of excitement over the
boundary question.
Mr.. Carpenter has been in Alaska
for two wears and is familiar with the
boundary question in all its details
He stigmatizes the attempt OF the
Canadian surveying party to locate
the line according to their charts as
grab on the part of England Ine
great scheme of England, ne says,
besides her natural greed Tor the goId
of the Yukon, is to esta ohsn a coal!ns
station and a port of entry on the
Alaskan coast, so that she may occupy
position of vantage in the event of
an oriental war or trouble between
Great Britain and Russia
..The dispute, in a nutshell, he
said. lis that Great Britain holds, IN
accordance with the provisions of the
treaty, that the boundary line is ter
marine leagues in the interior from the
outward line of the bordering islands
instead of from the coast line of the
mainland. BY taxing Inc outer edge
of the islands as the point from which
the boundary line parallels England
will try to shut out Alaska from he
harbors along the mainland. In Other
/ words. rob Alaska of the greater par
| of southeastern Alaska. The Ameri
can government has always held as it,
/ Interpretation of the Russo-Englisl
| treaty that the line is ten marine
! leagues from the indentations or coas
| line of the mainland and there neve
would have been a dispute if England
had a port of entry by which sh
could reach the Yukon valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Defeated in massachusetts by 1900
Majority.


NEW YORK, Nov. IA special from
Boston to the Evening Post says:
The majority given Tuesday against
municipal suffrage for women in Mas
sachusetts was 1900. The suffragists.
represented by DR.. Henry B. Blackwell,
say they are much encouraged by this
result, considering the small amount
of money which they could use and
the short time for work. The yes"
vote of 10000 reveals to them thous-
ands of new friends, they say, and
they will begin at. once :he organiza-
ton of new clubs to carry on the
agitation and to secure municipal SUI
frage from the legislature.
On the other hand the managers OF
the Man Suffrage association are par
ticularly pleased with the majority Of
1900 They estimate at least $4,000
votes were cast by women for the suf-
frage. This would leave an adverse
masculine majority of over 10000 be-
sides the demonstration that about 80
per cent. of tine women, taking the
state through, do not care for the
voting at all.
Tt is recalled that the prohibitory
constitutional amendment vas defeat
ed in 1889 at special election by
about 10000 and the effect has been to
prevent any further agitation On that
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Denver's Election Returns.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE election in
this (Arapahoe) county was very hotly
contested, and will undoubtedly re-
suit in one Or more legal fights The
only material opposition to the Re
Publican ticket was a non-partisan or
Taxpayers ticket, whose supporters
charged the Republicans with extrav-
agance and jobbery. The Republicans
elected all their candidates except for
assessor and treasurer and possibly
clerk The Taxpayers candidates for
the two former offices We're elected, and
the latter is still in doubt.
The ballot boxes are now in the court
house awaiting the official canvass,
with nine watchers from each side on
guard. Everything is quiet, but friends
of each side say the case will be con-
tested in court if the count is against
them. Illegal voting is charged by
both sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Turkish Side of the Story.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Turk
ish legation announces the following
telegram from the sublime porte under
yesterdays date:
''All news concerning plots, threat
ened letters and supposed dissatis-
faction in the ranks of the army and
navy as Intentionally propagated by
we'll known newspaper correspondents
affiliated with the Armenian commit
tee to alarm public opinion AS for
the oft repeated assertion of the in
tended determination OF the Arrneni-
ans. it is too absurd to be contradict
ed. TIE efforts of the imperial gov
eminent tend on the contrary to quell
the revolt of the Armenians and to
resist their criminal and bloody agita-
ton.
THE Armenian agitation at Diarbe-
llir was on the point of subsiding when
the Armenians began again their at
tacks on the Mussulmen by throwing
bombs at them and firing at the
Muezzins at the very time when the
latter were calling the faithful to
prayer. During the ARRAY fifty Mus
sulmanS' and niraty ArmenianS were
killed and wounded.
Armenian rioters attacked the pa
trolls at Sivrik, killing a few Mussul-
mans and setting fire to the bazaar
1.-Two hundred Armenian revolutions
lists having at their head Kivriok
chief of the parish of Ferus CMarsh)
attacked the village of Lehoukour His.
sour and killed twelve Mussulmans.
Some of the agitators were arrest,
! ed, including part of the Armenian
brigands who captured Hadji Hassar
| Oglouhousni. All news published as
to the occurrence of trouble at Adana
| Tarsus and MeTsine is absolutely
without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
Opening Session Begun by Election
OF Officers.

OF Officers.
NEW YORK, Nov THE opening
session of the third general meeting
of the Society of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers took place here to-
day. President Clement A Griscom
presided and Secretary and Treasurer
W. L. Casey read the annual report.
President Griscom announced that
William H. Webb had been elected an
honorary member of the council and
Lord Brassey of the British Society OF
Naval Architects an associate men,
Der.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Clement
a. Griscom; first vice president, Theo-
dore d. Wilson, naval constructor, L..
S. A.; vice presidents. Charles H.
Cramp, Phillip Hichborn, L. S. N;
Charles L. Lorring, U. S. N; Admiral
Richard w. Meade, George w Melville,
George W. Quintard, U. S. N; Irving
NJ. Scott, Francis A. Walker and Will
lam II. Webb; secretary and treasurer,
William L. Caps, U. S. n.
Papers were read by Captain H c;
Taylor, U. S. N, president of the naval
war college, ON American Maritime
Developments and Professor j. r.
Denton, on Performance of the Twin
Screw Steamer, City of Lowell
At the afternoon session a paper was
read by Elliott Snow, assistant naval
constructor, U. S. n, entitled, "Rudder
Experiments on the u. S. S. Monte
rey." James c. Mcclure, an associate
member. read a paper entitled, ''Alu-
minum-Its Alloys and Their Use in
Ship Construction"
D. W. Taylor, naval constructor, U.
S. N. read a paper on 1.-The Methods
and Form for Certain Ship Calcula-
tons" He was followed by ". E. Du-
rand, who read one entitled. THE
Number of Longitudinal Intervals in
Ship Computation, as Affecting the Ae-
curacy of Indignation for Displace-
mont"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
THE MEN APPEAR SULLEN
Seem to Consider the Present Set.
back as a Truce Merely.
Judge HanfOrd EnIOins Strikers ON
the Pacific DivisiOn-COI. Dodge
at Chicago Looking at the Legal
Side of the SituatiOn-Further
Spread of DisaffectiOn Not Feared.

ST. PAUL, Nov. THE Northwest
ern strike does not seem to be growing
very rapidly. Today new men reached
DEVILS Lake, the one point where
there was something of a freight
blockade. and on their arrival some
of the men who had gone out joined
with these new men and all is now
going on as usual at that point
though some American Railway union
men claim TO be gaining ground. There
may be trouble about TO break out at
other points, but nothing is known OF
it here and q large number of men
have come here from the east in
charge of detectives to fill the places
of the men who might go out. The
officials of the road continue to insist
that there is no trouble but the men
who favor a strike claim to be in no
wise discouraged, but hopeful of vim
ming in the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08


LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. THE
Leader, the leading Republican news
paper in Kentucky, always a stalwart
supporter of Governor Mckinley for
the presidency, today declares for Nc
Kinley for president and Governor-
elect Bradley for vice-president. The
Leader says: ''Tha overwhelming
victory in Ohio under the brilliant
leadership of Mckinley, Foraker and
Bushnell gives new impetus to the
presidential candidacy of William Nc
Kinley and the election of William o.
Bradley as the first Republican COVER
nor Kentucky has ever had makes
him a vfce-presidential possibility.
Mckinley is the embodiment Of the
protective tariff principles and Brad
leys election is triumph for sound
money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Turkey Not as Black as Painted.

LONDON, Nov. THE Constantine
pie correspondent of the Standard
sends an interview with Said Pasha,
in which he said that he could not
claim that the Turkish administration
was snow white, but it was certainly
not as black as it was painted. The
ministers, he said, were working hard
to carry out the scheme IL reform and
counted upon Englands generosity
not to increase the difficulties by en-
couraging the revolutionary Arme-
mans. who. instead of being CRATE
full for the concessions that had been
made, were openly revolving through
out Asia.
A dispatch to the Standard from vi
emma says it is believed the changes
in the Turkish ministry are intended
to appease Mahommedan disaffection,
and are not a demonstration against
England, although Kiamil Pasha, the
outgoing grand vizier, was the most
pro English of the pashas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
RAILROADS STAND PAT.
Raise the Blacklist on Last Years
Strikers to Gain Recruits.

Strikers to Gain Recruits.
CHICAGO, Nov. All railroads hav-
ing headquarters in Chicago have given
positive assurances to President Hill,
of the Great Northern, that as far as
lies in their power they will cooperate
with him in defeating the A. r. u.
strike, now threatened upon his road.
The information came today from Of
ficials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, the Burlington, the Illionois
Central and the Chicago &c Eastern IL
linois systems. This support of the
Great Northern is an outgrowth of the
plan pursued by the general managers
of the different roads of Chicago when
they were dealing with the strike of
last year. Mr.. Hill has engaged a de-
tective agency to furnish him armed
guards and advised the Chicago rail-
road managers that his road would
employ any railroad men out of work
who had not committed an act of VIC
lence in Chicago or elsewhere against
railroad during the strike of 1894
There are some 1000 of these men in
Chicago at the present time whose
names were on the payrolls of the
railroads up to July 1, 1894. They in
clude engineers, firemen, brakemen
and fagmen: While they have been
'blacklisted' for nearly eighteen
months, no charge has rested against
| them but of having simply quit work
when the strike began. At II Monroe
| street these men were being engaged
/ today and furnished transportation to
/ ST. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Tied Up at Devils Lake.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
St. Paul says the Great Northern has
taken steps to put its business on its
old footing. Men have gone out at
Kalispell. Devils Lake and st. Cloud.
Mimi Men to take their places have
been brought here from Chicago, St.
Louis and southern Illinois points.
They will leave sometime today for the
points on the Great Northern where
the men have gone out.
A dispatch from Devils Lake, N.
D.. says the Great Northern is still
tied up here No freight trains what
ever are being moved. The engineers
and firemen are willing to work but
cannot get conductors or brakemen to
take out their trains.
Colonel Dodge. of Minneapolis. is
here to look after the legal side Of the
strike situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Sitting Silver.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA con-
ference will be held here tomorrow
night between United States Senators
Morgan and Pugh and free silver MEM
bers of the Alabama congressional
delegation, to determine whether or
not they will continue the prosecution
of the free silver campaign inaugural
ed inside the Democratic party in this
state. Leading Democrats are serious
" considering the ACCESSIBILITY of stop
ping all discussion inside the party
and turning their attention to reunit-
ing the Democrats for the coming con-
test. 1t is feared that further agita-
ton of silver inside the party might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
AFTERMATH OF HOLMES.
Creditors After the Estates of Pitzei
and MIMIC Williams.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special to the
Republic from Fort Worth, Texas,
says:
w. Moreland filed application for
letters of administration on the estate
of Brunton T. Lyman. or R. f. Pitzel,
as was his real name, for the benefit OF
creditors. This is the man for whose
murder Holmes has been convicted in
Philadelphia. Recently Attorney Hud-
son filed application for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate Of Minnie
Williams. deceased. She was the own
err of the property that was decided to
Lyman by alleged fraudulent deeds,
and one of the many persons Holmes is
ACCUSED OF numbering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Large Vote in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. THE Repub-
lican state committee tonight figured
the Republican plurality for governor
in Ohio at 95,34S. The Democrats car
ried only % of the IS counties in the
state. No effort has been made to
figure the total vote cast, but it is
believed to be one Of the largest in
the history of the state. The official
count will not materially change the
result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Detachment of Ragged Recruits.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IA Devils
Lake, n. D, dispatch says: The back
bone of the Great Northern strike
was broken this morning by the ar
rival of a train with seventy special
policemen, eighteen new conductors.
twenty-five brakemen and three fire
men, Deputies are patrolling the
yards and the trains have all been
started out The recruits enlisted at
Chicago by detective agency are a
sorry looking lot for clothing, but
there has been no disturbance and
none is eXpected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
May Be So.

LONDON, Nov. THE Globe this
afternoon commenting upon the re-
cent elections in the United States
says: We think the question is like
ly to arise before the presidential year
which will bring the Democrats back
to power. So far as our relations
with the United States are concerned,
the issue is of exceedingly little i'm
portance. involving no other change
than another American ambassador
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
The New Vizier.

LONDON. Nov. Hall Rifat Pasha,
the new grand vizier Of Turkey. has
the reputation of being an able admin
is,C'ator. He has held numerous higher
posts. and is a man of broad views,
judged from a Turkish standpoint The
new grand vizier is expected to have a
modee1ating influence between the Mus
suinlans and the Christians, but it is
not thought that he will be able to CO
anything of a remarkable nature at the
present serious juncture Of affairs in
the Turkish empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Suspension Denied.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says the
sultan of Turkey has issued a decree
authorizing the imperial Ottoman
bank to defer payment of its notes and
deposits for month. The bank
however declines assistance and is
meeting its engagements. 1t is assert
ed that over $1,O0O.00O in gold is on its
way from London, Paris and Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
SCIENTIST REWARDED.

LONDON. Nov. Lord Rahleigh and
Professor William Ramsey called at the
United States embassy today and James
Roosevelt, secretary of the United
States embassy presented them with a
check for $4,000 which the Smithsonian
institute has awarded them as the first
HJodgkin prize for their paper on Argon.
the new element discovered by Lord
Rahleigh,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
bring on pronounced split and the
loss of the state to the Democracy.
WARRANT THIEF CONFEssEs.
Will Lead to Series of Sensational
Developments.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. Up. L. Miller.
ex-assistant city clerk, who has been
accused with ex-Clerk Irvine and ex-
Mayor Dugan with issuing thousands
of dollars worth of bogus city war
rants, has concluded to tell all he
knows and today gave Mayor Thomp-
son a partial list of the forged war
rants outstanding, and it is stated that
he also gave other valuable Informal
ton that will lead to sensational de-
velopments. Irvine is still missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Policy of MethodicaI discrimination.

PARIS, No. AT a meeting here to-
day of delegates representing Armenian
colonies in various parts of Europe, it
was resolved to address an appeal to
the six powers which signed the Berlin
treaty urging immediate intervention to
stop the methodicaI Discrimination of
the Armeniams, which is being carried
out by the Ottoman government.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

HER TREASURY BANKRUPT
All Christians in Armenia in
Danger of determination.

Action by the Turkish
Government Improbable otto
man Bank Ordered TO Suspend
Specie Pnyments-only Prompt
Show of Force on the BOspiorus
Can Prevent an Outbreak in the
Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
ROBERTS WORDS OF CHEER.
He Says Democrats Must Close Up
Their Ranks Again.

The Democracy's blacksmith orator
Is of good cheer. Yesterday B. H.
Roberts was seen by a Herald man
and said:
"Defeat to one or the other of the
parties was inevitable and it seems
to have fallen to our party this time.
1--WE made as gallant a fight as the
Democratic party ever did make,
either in this or any other state of
he Union. We made gains over the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
DEMOCRATIC
: LEADERS TALK
Review of lhe Recent Political
Battle by Chairman
Powers.
STANDS FOR STATEHOOD.
Hon. B. III. Roberts Gives His
Views on the Result.
STANDS FOR STATEHOOD.

Allen Has n Majority. but 1t Is Small
Returns in so Far Show That
the Republicans VIII Have a Ma
jority of Twenty-Five in the Leg
ixIature on Joint BalIOt-Le Grand
Young Has II Slight Lead Over
ThomDsOn-Thc Judicial Districts
ELECTION Aftermath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Weather Today

FORECsAST-Fair. sta
donary emperature.
SES SHN SEN SHN AR MA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

WHATS the use of debating about
w which is the mother, the hen
which lays the egg or the one
u1ch matches the chick? As long
as you advertise in THE HERALD
q get the business you know
ats what.
HN Nh @N Nh Nh Mn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24
"SlMPLY IMPOSSIBLE"

That is what they say in London about
the treaty between Japan and China,
upon the assum ption that the reports
represent the facts involved in the treaty
and are, in short, accurate.
The treaty, as reported, permits Japan
to hold the territory captured in the war,
and conveys to her the island of Formosa
and good slice of the Chinese mainland.
This is, of course, impossible" from the
English point of view.
But point perhaps even less palata.
BILE in England, says the New York Jour
nal, is that the treaty compels China to
make with japan an alliance Offensive
and defensive"
Such an alliance would imply the com.
bination of these two far eastern states
upon an Asiatic policy, which would
make them sufficient for themselves and
would lift them out of the condition of
tutelage to Europe in which they have
lived for all the past period of their his
tory SO far as it touches foreign countries.
The present moment is, therefore, a
critical one. Shall England lose that
commercial hold upon China in virtue Of
which China was sort of commercial
province? Shall Russia, France and
Germany be pushed aside and Asia cease
to be dependent upon their Wilt
That will be the effect of the ratifica.
ton of the treaty. Will it be ratified, OF
will they interfere?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-24

most every branch of trade, that the out
look is most encouraging.
"Their orders are on larger scale than
for the last two years, and they are in
creasing their purchases of raw materials
in expectation that they may have to pay
higher prices for them.
ave are in position to produce at
lower costs than ever before. In this re-
spect, we have, within the last two years,
made very important gains upon other
manufacturing countries. The pressure
of the new tariff has to some extent con-
tributed to this; partly by compelling
manufacturers to improve their methods
and economic on the costs of produc-
ton, and partly by the cheapening of
some of their raw materials. In one ar
ticle or another, they are treading close
on the heels of England and Germany in
the foreign markets; and one of the early
results of the new conditions is likely to
be material increase in our exports of
homo manufacturers"