davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Ifalian shin o.

Plymouth oct 6-The indian liner pu-
Nora from Calcutta for London has land
a here nine OF the crew a. tLe Italian
ship FiliVpo. Capt. NoTtona. which left
CARDIFF september j. fer Baenos Ayres
ana foupdered on routc. TIE Fil0po
sprarg @ leak On mi5-ocear The men
pumped necessarily for three DAYS. but
we're con,u,ltal go abandon ere ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

The greatest opportunity ~ see the Yak
ina valley. 81 here lrr. Estlou = King, NsD
Ia given hy fhe Northern Pacific special
train excursion from seattle 90 Yakima
falr al. octoheT s Some - the features ~
Use fair viii Re the Italian barbecue. hCrse
racing. ghost dancing. sfc IL wiN D. the
greatest gathering q Indians ever aela 81
fh4s stare IRE fare Tor the round trip hss
heeu pla~sd a the very low RATE % s 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

s. PauFs.
Interesting young lady (who has been
asking great many quest-onsl-Oh,
tae-s's great worm co. hold q your
hook
Agsa Fisherman e. Ltsls bit tiredl-I
know. pat n there
l. Y. l. (puzzled but pers.stentl-Bu'.
excuse ne how can the fishes see 10 bite
the hNak7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

New YcrS oct. f.-The steamer city or
Paris about thi~ty-sIx hours overdue. was
locked az q O'Clock tonight The DELAY
was dae to faswinE of iao boilers Re
pRsrs were made during her stay jn south
ausufen Whtrh Mere expected Ca remedy
trs dtfF.-ulrv. but as soon as she was VEL
started the fcam.ag began ana continued
ali the way across
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

The man whose ttH1e 5 money car save
r-,u~h N the course ~ YEAR Il he nats
MS trains are always on time The North
Western Line 5 ore az the most reliable
IN IS adherence "a Is time This 8 also
the shortest line between s. Paul ana
Cn.-axo r. " PARKER
puxe. SQUAD Agent. 81 Froat street. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Iho rmnlre Nyns Right.

~arreI Heart NtNtf"
Young LADY con the grand stan3l-' TAe
umpire calls a foul. put / don't even see
a feather"
Her Escort-'But you must REMEMBER
that this IS a picked nine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

To restore gray hair 10 rs natural color
as in youth. cause * 20 grow abundant ana
strong. there Is no better preparation tAaa
Halls Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Fatal Railroad Accident in Belgium.
Brussels. Oct. by collision between
an engine and a crowded passenger train
last evening near Wavec, ten persons
were killed and forty injured. several OF
them seriously. Assistance has been dis
patched to the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

THULE SYKThe largest monetary In
EUaIO o ssEtutloa OF the globe
K1LEE WA. s. POND. Gs1I Agt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
NJ. 500 Front Street, COInll Biloxi.

We will be pleased TO show our
line of Mems and BOYS Clothing TO
YOU. Every suit leaving our house
means saving TO yeu OF $3.50 TO
$500. See Us and see if We adver-
tise ANYTHING but facts. We cannot
speak too much of our 0yercoat
Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
SHOUP'S SKIES
NOT BRIGHT.
Those OF Sweet Do Not Sparkle
with Unusual Bril-.
Hancy.
A THIRD MAN LOOKED FOR.
RESULT WILL PROBABLY BE
KNOWN BY TUESDAY.
Sweets Chances Increased by the
Fact That the Populiats Are
Known to De Friendly to Him,
Although They, as Yet, Remain
Loyal to Giasgett-The Hope of
Breaking the Solid Nineteen.
Especial 10 The Herald.l

Boise City, Ida, Jan. 26.-The tflir-
teenth ballot for United States senator
today disclosed nothing new in the
status of affairs as existing the past
several days. Fifty-two members were
present on joint roll call, Sweet receiv-
ing IS votes, shoup 10, Claggett Is.
Speaker Cozier had paired with
Clark. Shoup forces here from the
start spared for time, and are now
doing it. regardless of such methods
as blocking legislation from the begin
ming. shoup can get no more support
unless ne either draws from the Popu-
lists or breaks the solid 49, which, it
is believed, he cannot do. The Herald
correspondent does not believe that
Shoup can be elected.
The straw in the wind does not point
that way
If Sweet is not elected, it must be a
third man, on whom the Republicans
can agree in sufficient measure. SO
far Sweets skies are as bright as
those of any other candidate. All
points now towards next Tuesday as
being the eliminating period on the
senatorial contest.
Sweet men are intent upon forcing
the issue. and their tactics in joint as
sembly have so indicated.
Prominent Shoup men have openly
said to your correspondent: I'VE eX-
pect to pull Shoup through by outside
people coming in and turning public
sentiment in his favor"
Such methods have not proven pro-
ductive of the results anticipated, and,
on the other hand. reactionary results
have set in. Republicans are now
criticizing the powers that have seen
fit to invoke aid from outside of the
state to further the interests Of the
anyone" candidate. Sweets sup
pofters are al of his own state, and
this fact is now making friends for
him. One thing is certain, the Populist
are more friendly to Sweet than tc
Shoup, and if that element figures in
the contest, this will be mada apparent
The one hope left the Shoup forces here
tonight is to break the solid 49," and
every energy TO that end is being bent
Skilled politicians are yet at sea in
| the matter, and a change is necessary
to formulate clearer opinion than The
! Herald has to date given.
The Western Union press service al
this time from here is wholly In
adequate. if nothing worse, and a re-
view of it later on will place the blame
where it properly belongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
Especial TO The Herald

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 26.-The resig-
nation today of Senator Woodruff and
Judge Torrey, Of Fremont county, as
members of the legislature, to take
effect on the 31st, because d delegation
from their county was on its way to
the capital to lobby for the agricu,
tural college appropriation bill, in
which Fremont county is interested,
created SENSATION.
Judge Torrey. who is speaker Of the
house, and Senator Woodruff have in
charge the bill which the county is
anxious TO have passed, arpropriating
! $4,000 dollars TO establish an agricul-
! tural college at its county seat. Sen
ator Woodruff says OF the matter
Several days ago, we learned that
a number Of state officials and prom
inent people here had received a tele-
gram, signed by Is prominent Fremont
county men, demanding that they work
for our college appropriation bill. These
| kilograms offended many of the re
cipients, who thought that Judge Tor
rey and myself were instrumental in
having them sent. Yesterday, a tele-
gram from cur county informed us
that a mass meeting had appointed a
| delegation to come here TO work for
| the appropriation bill. AS we had pre-
v:ously discussed the adVis2bility of
} having a l5bby to work for our bill
| and decided that it was not the proper
thing to do. in view of the high char
acter of the members of the legislature
and their evident determination TO do
the right upon all subjects. We were in
dignant at this action of our county
people and decided to resign
The lobbyists sent by the Fremont
mass meeting have not reached here.
1t is thought when they do and learn
/ the. situation. they will decide to re-
turn home. and in that event the resig-
nations will be withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
HILL ON FINANCE
HE SPOKE AT THE DEMOCRATIC
BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
No fractional Differences Should Re
Permitted to Retard Immediate
Legislation so Indispensable for
the 1Taintcnnnce of the Honor and
Credit Of the Government.

New York, Jan. 26.-The Democratic
club was nlled tonight with many promi-
| rent Democrats to enjoy dinner and
hear, among other speakers, Senator D.
3. Hill. He spoke principally upon
finances and said;
1.-The country is now confronted with a
steadily growing deficit in the treasury,
| oecasioned by failure of the recent fiscal
| legislation to produce the necessary
revenues for the needs of the government.
T. is hoped this difficulty will prove but
temporary. But what is to be done in the
interim? How is the credit of the govern
ment to be maintained and its liabilities
eradicated? The spectacle must not
longer be presented of Il Democratic ad-
ninistration appealing TO q Democratic
congress for necessary legislation to Sc
cure funds 10 carry ON the government
during a @hporary emergency and that
appeal in vain.
mo hostility to the present adninistra-
ton; no political grievances and no
factional differences should be permitted
TO retard immediate legislation so indis-
pellsable at this time for the maintain
Snce of the credit and honor of the gov
eminent. To arbitrarily refuse such
action now unless some legislation for
silver shall accompany or supplement it,
and thereby compel the calling of an eX-
ira session of a Republican congress is the
the opposition TO the repeal of .he Re
publican Sherman law in 1895, and the
foisting of the Populist income tax upon
the country in 1885,.
1T is difficult to discover why the true
friends of free bi-rnetallic coinage in
congress or elsewhere should object TO
the eltnina ton of this greenback paper
currency, which is now SO generally con
ceded should be cancelled. Yet most OF
the advocates of silver in Congress, with
characteristic unWisdon, seek to regard
it as their duty to antagonize every prac-
! teal suggestion in aid of monetary re-
| form, unless it is coupled with the full
and instant relief which they seek. They
should be impressed with the fact that
| the goal which they hope to attain car
only be reached after adequate prepare
| ton, revised laws, with a full treasury
with competent administration an6
| friendly administration It cannot be
! done by magic. 1t will not come by q
! miracle It cannot be forced. The path
way must be cleared for it. 1t is q. bust
ness question, and it must be solved ar
| cording to business principles. In any
! event, I see no objection to the sugges
| ton to the new chamber of commerce
| for the appointment of a monetary com
! mission composed of men of experience
| in financial affairs, men versed in none
+! tary science and also practical men hav
ling no selfish Interest to serve, a com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27

Washington, Jan 26.-The amount of
gold withdrawn today at New York
was $4,000, which reduces the gold
reserve to S56, 069, 995
The president, Secretary Carlisle and
attorney -genera1 had a long conference
at the White House today at which
the financial situation. it is said, was
discussed in all it's phases. Secretary
Carlisle went to the White House as
early as $3.50 this morning and was soon
joined by Mr.. Olney. 1t is not known
what, If anything, was decided upon,
but it IS believed that early in the
coming week the administration men
in Congress will make an authoritative
proposition to the silver men looking
to the passage Of a bill providing for
the issue of $5OOOQO,O0O in 8 per cent
bonds coupled with some silver 1esisla-
ton Friends of the administrator
argue that it would be wise for the sill
yer men to accept any fair and liberal
offer, as in case they refuse any silver
legislation during the next two years
would be out of the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and NeIysy Cables from AL
Portions of This TcrrestiAl Sphere.

Dieppe, France. Jan. 2S.-The British
bark Annie Stafford. which arrived IRON
Philadelphia on December IL, and was
bound back 10 that port, took fire and
had to be scuttled.
London, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Chronicie from Vienna says the relations
of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria with
Austria are becoming worse RuInors
are af1oat OF conspiracy TO dePose him.
New York. Jan. Pa special To the
World from Caracas, says: Proclamations
issued by. Rojas Paul are. circulating
here calling upon the people to over
throw Crespo and establish good govern
ment.
Constantinople, Jan. .26.-Tghe. court of
cessation has confirmed the judgment of
the court at Ersingharn, by Which q
Armenians were condemned to death and
81 sentenced to imprisonment The dec1-
sion has caused a. strong feeling among
the ArTnenians.
Madrid. jan 26-The Corgespondencia
de Espan publishes a dispatch from Tan
gier stating that the Moorish govern
Inent has become. iueensed at the long
stay of the British minister at Fee, and
at the persistency with which Ernest
Sato the British minister, has urged his
claims 1t has been fntimated that the
term of his visit to the capital has, ac-
cording to the Moorish etiquette ex-
PRED There is no official confirmation
of this news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
RAILWAY LAND GRANTS.
Members of the House COMMITTEES
Sign II Minority Report.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Nina members
OF the Public Land committee of the
House have signed minority report
in opposition to the resolution reported
yesterday by Mr.. Lacey from the same
committee respecting the suspension OF
the approval of the selection of the
various lands by land grant railroad
companies. The minority opposes the
resolution in view of the communities
tons, from the Interior department
which shows among other things that
the decision Of the question of mineral
or no mineral character Of the land is
not left to the agents Of the railroad
companies and the chances of making
mistakes in that regard are Iessened.
There has been grants TO the different
railroad companies approXima tely 13S.-
0000 900 and of this there has been
patented about 600 .eaving IS. 091,-
900 acres to be adjusted. The minority
recommends that the secretary OF the
Interior be requested to inform the
House by land districts how much land
has been patented to land grant COM
panie5 since May 26. 1894, and the eX-
animation made to determine its char
acter; also that he suspend action on
the selections Of these companies now
patenting until the expiration of this
Congress unless legislation providing
for the Classification Of the mineral
lands within the limits of the grants
to the companies is enacted previous
to adjournment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
THE RouLADEs OF THE PAST.

in the present atmosphere of musical
training it is quite certain that vocalists
do not flourish: for one thing the tendency
of modern music is all against that kinh
Of composition in which singers used most
to delight and which provided them with
their principal artistic diet. The rouladcs
Of q day that is dead We're perfect train
ing for the voice and We're only really
objectionable when they occupied the
place of real music Now that different
ideal is set up. these excellent exercises
have almost entirely gone out of fashion.
and young and tender voices are ruine,l
or broken on intellectual compositions
that they can not grasp or interpret.
It is VIGOROUSLY far easier to make a
silk purse out of a soWs ear than to
transform a singer into a musician, and
in nine cases out Of ten. either the stu
dent rebels against the training. and war
bles his beloved nonsense to the delight Of
his amateur friends and the most indul-
gent section of the public, or develops in
TO an admirable musician without a scrap
Of voice. The question of the battle be-
tween vocal and intellectual training is
too large a question to be discussed here.
but it may be pointed out that the few
artists who manage by the help of a Pc
culiarly happy combination of circumstan-
ces. to learn the art of intelligent expres-
sion without losing the beauty of voice
that is the gift of nature, need fear no
undue competition.
There is always room at the top Is
a saving that is no less true of the must
cal than of amy other profession, and af-
ter all, really fine singers. Sc for thai
matter, players either. have never vel
been "A drug in the naarket.-The National
Review
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
The Sugar Dincrcntin1.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-The
House today entered upon the consid-
Grafton of the bill 60 repeal the differ
entail of 40 OF a cent per pound i'm
posed by the tariff act on sugars i'm
ported from bounty-paying countries.
Mr.. Wilson, chairman of the Ways
and Means committee, opened the de-
bate with long argument in which
he introduced all the correspondence
between the German ambassador and
the state department on the subject,
including matter not hitherto pub
lished, in which Germany expressly
disavowed retaliation against the
United States for the imposition of
this duty when she excluded our meat
products. 1t is thought a vote on the
bill will be secured Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
MAJOR GILBERT DEAD.
Printer of the First mormon BibIe''
HNNtS "A WY
LSpecial to The Herald.1

Rochester. N Y, Jan. 26-MaJor
John Gilbert, aged 90, died tonight at
his home in Palmyra Major Gilbert
was known from one end of.the United
States to the other as the man who
printed the first Mormon Bible
Major Gilbert was born in Columbia
county in 1862, and when Is he learned
the printers trade, and moved to Pal
uyra. Mr. Gilbert was, until a few
years. ago. the possessor of the first
Mormon Bible" When he printed the
book he preserved the first true sheets
printed and kept the whole together
unbound, disposing Of them a few
years. ago to Hon. P1ny the sexton
Of Palmyra Major Gilbert Won his
title of major in the old training days
when the local militia was in its glory.
For the past few years he had been
leading a very quiet life. His health
began to fail some months ago. He
suffered from a stroke Of paralysis
some three weeks ago, which hastened
the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
THE PUBLIC PRESS.
satoIi Speaks of it at Il Gridiron
BANQUET.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Tae tenth an
nual dinner of the Gridiron club to-
night, at the Arlington hotel, was one
of the most successful given by this
club.
Among the prominent guests were:
Archbishop Satolli and his secretary,
DR.. Booker; ex-Speaker Reed. Asso-
ciate Justice Brewer, Major-General
SchoheId, the German, Hawaiian and
Argentine ministers, H. H Kohlsaat,
Captain Frank H. Howes, of the Mer-
chants and Miners company, Balti-
more; Senators Teller, Dubois and Cor
man; Representatives Hopkins, Wea-
dock, Baker Caruth, Springer and
Cannon; Judge Rufus J. Cowing, New
York; Thomas Nelson Page and First
Assistant Postmaster-General Jones.
The speeches We're unusually bright
and able.
Mgr. Satollis address, which was
read by DIR. Boxer was replete with
euogy o. the press.
''It is the public press which has the
most general and efficacious influence
in constructing, m0derating. keeping
alive and modifying, when necessity
requires, public opinion. The daily oil
public press, a continuous. press. wher
well organized. has the advantage o!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
Wyoming Public Lands.
Especial to The Herald.I

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 26.-A memo
rial was introduced in the Wyoming
legislature today petition!ng Congress
to repeal that part of the law admit
ting Wyoming as a state which estab-
fishes the price at which the state
shall sell its public lands at $40 pei
acre. The memorial states that -four
years experience in the selection and
management of these lands has Shown
that such minimum selling price is ar
injurious condition. 1t is unwise be
cause it is arbitrary, and has no rela.
ton to the actual value of the land il
affects. Congress.is asked to allow tbs
state legislature to fix the prices Of
these lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
VERY WARLTKE.
Me.icans Anxious 10 pabnle in core

City Of Mexico, Jan. 26.-Via Laredo.
Jan. 26-Public sentiment here is very
war-like. Rumors are that something
definite will be known Monday The
Gilblas. of tonight says that q telegram
was received here stating that an envoy
from Guatemala has arrived at Teguci-
galpa to negotiate a. secret alliance with
Honduras. Nicaragua and Guatemala and
If there should be no war with Mexico,
they will make war against Salvador. q
small republic which the other three
Central American states propose to at
tack in combination and divide it's spoils
between them. The president and several
members of the cabinet have been IN
secret session all day but nothing reliable
can be learned as to the result Of their
deliberations.
1t is stated that the government is now
studying the treaty of 1882, which Guate-
mala ignores. Article in the treaty
calls for arbitration. It is rumored that
Mexico will not arbitrate
1t looks as if Guatemala was trying to
gain more time to organize the federation
of Central American republics.
General Hinojosa, secretary of war and
; navy, went to Vera Cruz tonight where
General Beriosabal, senior commander OF
/ the army is at present. Captain McDon-
aid, of the Texas Rangers, has rendered
his services to Colonel R. C. Pate, with
300 scouts IN case of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
THAT SEPARATE RECEIVER.
Hearing viii BE Held Mt Portland,
Oregon.

Omaha, Jan. 26.-JUdge John NJ.
Thurston, attorney for the Union Pa
cifc receivers, Mrs. Thurston, General
John C. Cowan, special counsel for the
United States. Mrs. Cowan, Attorney
WinsIow s. Pierce, of New York, and
Freight Traffic Manager John A. Nun
roe leave tomorrow for Portland, 10
be present at the hearing before Judge
Gilbert on the application Of the Amer
lean Loan and Trust company for a.
separate receiver for the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern. Judge Thurs
ton said he would represent the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific in the ap-
plicaEfon and would not take a. very
active part in the proceedings except
to urge the retention of the present
receivers. Judge Cowan will look
after the interests of the government.
while Mr. Pierce will probably make
the main argument why the road
should not have have a separate re-
caiver. Mr.. Thurston goes as a repre-
sentative of the company, loaded with
statistics to show what the Short Line
I mas been earning during the years it
/ has been a part of the Union Pacific
system Mr.. Thurston will represent
| the receivers of the Union Pacific in
resisting Receiver McNeilrs attempt
! to make the other interests responsible
for the extensive repairs done on the
| oregon Railway & Navigation COM
! pany as a result Of the washo1tS on
| the Columbia river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-27
SAYS TAYLOR LIED.
Exciting Scene in the State Senate
at Olympia.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 26.-There was
intense excitement in the Senate this
morning when Sergeant, of Pierce
county. rose to a question of privilege
and demanded Of Senator e. w. Tay-
lor an explanation of an article in the
Tacoma Ledger over his signature,
which Sergeant read to intimate that
Senators Foss, Campbell and himself
were supporting Ankeny for consid-
Grafton. Sergeants excitement was al
most beyond his control, and he told
Taylor that if he inapugned the motives
of himself and his colleagues for vot-
ing for Ankeny, he was a contempt
bic liar Taylor explained that he re-
ferred to the lobby of Pierce county
men who came over to coerce him Gay
Ilor). to vote for Ankeny- Sergeant &C
The following was the vote onp the
fifteenth joint ballot:
Ankeny, %; Wilson, IS; Allen, II; Ne
Millen. s: Wallace, 5; Turner, 10; Rog-
ers IS; c.. H. Warner, /; Manning, /;
LOG votes cast; necessary to choice, "a.