davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
few dollars. Where can I get a good

a Few dollars. w mere can L get eOO1
hat?"
Colonel Taylor took him in charge
and in about five minutes he returned
with a bran new up-to-date stiff hat ON
his head and the old one IN his hand
Mr.. Leedy is quite a mixer and he met
many men al the Carey and talked 10
them as freely as If he had known them
foe years
Yes he said, Il would be glad to
give the Eagle an interview II 1 knew
of nytiIing interesting and had time to
tell il, but the fact is I am in hurry
this evening. l want TO get home TO-
night 1 have not been home for three
weeks and want 70 see the wife and
children have spoken twice and three
times day and / have had big crowds
al every place When 1 come again
wiz give you an Interview and am saw
ing good story for you that am going
10 tell you when 1t is more convenient
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

IL is Soon Picked Up by the Party That Has
ALWAYS Been Brave in Defending Its
DoctrIne-1hey VIII Jointly Debate the
Issues at Hutchinson and Wichita
CIub-A Red Hot Time Is Expected
Democrats Make Claims Which the
other Gentlemen Smile At.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
THEY CROSSED BATS
EattIers of Wichita Defeat Winfield in n
Hot Contest.

Quite an exciting game OF ball was
played yesterday between Winfield and
the RettIens q this city. The game was
hotiy contested from start 10 finish, and
everybody came E way well pleased The
score was 10 TO L n favor Of the Rat
tiers The same teams play today and
KID Bevis, the famous i3c-le twirler. Wiz
occupy the box for Winfield, and Love
VII 90 hoC1o-s for the Ratclsrs. No
doubt there VII be a great crowd 70
witness the game today as both teams
are very evenly matched. Tomorrow
Ssd-w5ck WI tackle the RaStiers and
b-1g quite q number OF Sedgwsck fans
down WITH them
Miss Bessie Inres has returned for
months visit TO Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
SENATOR LEEDY IN TOWN
He Stays Few II 1urs and Talks to Travel
ing Ien.

Senator John W. Laedy. the Deno-Pop
candidate for governor, was n the city
for q few hours last night en- route from
Marion 10 MS home in lie Roy, Coffee
county. He wasted here from the arrt-
eal ~ the Rock Island until TIE -de-ar-
cure Of the Missouri Pacific ard the
most OF the time was n the hands Q
Colonel Taylor.
He spoke q few minutes before the
Bryan and Sewau Travelling Mems club
which was being organized in the par
lors OF the Carey hotel.
senator Lee<iy. after supper. came
into the Office q the Carey hotel and
placed a straw hat on his head. He i'm
mediately took q of, hooked at II 49,
fully and sad. We'll. I guess = = s.,--
ting TOO cold for = straw ia- and : guess
VII patrontze Wichita 10 TIE xterlr of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
is READY TO MARCH
BIG PARADE ARRANGED FOB NEXT
THURSDAY.

Wichita VIII be Visited by Hundreds OF
Celebrated Visitors Throughout the
State and Oklahoma Who VIII be Pres
emit on That Day to Witness the Dedics-
ton OF the Handsome New Masonic
IL VIII be a General Holiday-Line of
March and Who VIII be in Charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

Mss Clemma Fstch and Mrs. More
head returned yesterday from Man3tou.
Cpso-aco. where they have spent many
weeks The izsifas report q highly e.
joyzhie tine and both are much i-arEoy-
81 in hssstrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

pArtmeats Instruction n Ge-ma1> Frecch
and Spanish. and four oSasE iaagnAges~
College Diploma Recognized BY Eastern
and European Un.verssttes- largest
Music School In the West Fire AK
School send cents for S-pa.e illustrate
Sd catalogue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

T>G1z1N1zxz6zgmzu

I
ROOM we lot of shirt waists which had
entirely overlooked and these waists in dark col
ors we decided to put them on sale today at very
great discount
One lot of 100 Navy Blue Percale in Stripes and
Polka Dots worth 50c 75c and 81 EACH tomorrow 20c
Just the thing for house waists
Another lot of 80 Black Satteen waists actual cost
to 90c and 81 each sale 45c to close
Have you beautiful Down Sofa Pillows
and the $1.25 ones to 81. Be and buy at these
prices
Another bargain, all our Swisses, Mulls. Dimities
and Scotch Novelties offered half price and less
To boom our Carpet department offer special
inducements to buyers this week. and among the bar
gains is Creton for uphostering purposes with extra
heavy rep unusually good variety worth 45c 22Ac
I3O-I32 n. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

AS usual under such circumstances, the
damage done to the railroads by the
heavy storms of the last few days was
very much exaggerated in the reports
which came in Tuesday evening, not
from official sources, but mainly from
passengers who arrived by the belated
trains. Inquiry among the officials of the
roads affected yesterday elected state
menfs that the damage done was cornpar-
auvely slight as far as concerns the
amount of expense entailed in making re-
pairs, and that few thousands will
cover the damage instead of S50,G0 or
$4,000 as was reported.
superintendent Bancroft, who returned
from Idaho during the day, said the
Union Paclfic'S loss was very much over
estimated. There were numerous wash
outs and some fills, he said, but that they
were all being repaired by the company's
regular forces and that consequently the
expense would not he heavy, as the men
are regularly employed anyway. The
same conditions obtain with the other
roads affected, hence the loss will not
aggregate any considerable amount.
Both the Union Pacific and the Rio
Grande Western had several small wash
outs in the Vic5nify of Eureka, but they
were not serious and were repaired yes
terday in time TO admit of the passage
of trains by evening. From today trains
are expected to run on time and no fur
Their difficulty is anticipated, unless the
storms continue to be severe, which is
hardly probable
The Union Pacifc's afternoon train
from the east was delayed six hours yes
terday by a washout on an eastern divi-
sion and the trains ON some of tine
branch lines Of both the Western and the
but beyond this no difficulty was expe-
rienced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
YOUNG MRS. RINGWOOD
RELATES A PITEOUs TALE IN HER
COMPLAIN FOR DIVORCE.
Was Treated Worse Than n Dog
Suit Against the Draper Irriga-
ton Company For $1,000 Damages
-GisbOrn's Marion Case.

Mamie B. Ringwood has commenced
proceedings for Divorce from Albert F.
Ringwood in the Third district court.
The plaintiff, who is but II years of age,
alleges that she intermarried with the
defendant in December, 1895, in this
city Then she goes on to relate a
piteous story of how her husband abus-
ed her and treated her with the utmost
cruelty during the brief period they
have been living together as husband
and wife.
She says that six months after mar
riage her husband beat her cruelty
without cause or proNocation and called
her vile names. On April 80, she al
leges, he dragged her out of bed by the
hair, beat her and drove her from the
house in her night clothes, and on May
Is he again struck her and turned her
out of doors where she remained shiv-
ering in her night clothes until 5
o'clock in the morning.
On July 2, she says, he again as
saulted her, blackened her eyes, cut
her mouth and nose and beat her into
insensibility She could stand his
treatment no longer and got up and left
She prays for a decree of divorce, 500
a month alimony and temporary ali
mony pending the hearing of the suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
Suing the northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, July 15-Suit has been
brought in the United States circuit court
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
company and others by Sydney H Solo
man ana others, owners of common and
preferred stock, in which the plaintiffs
ask the court to direct that holders of
preferred stock of the company be de-
clared the owners and to have first lien
upon the lands of the company east of the
Missouri in Minnesota, North Dakota and
entitled to have the proceeds of said lands
applied to the retirement and cancellation
OF the preferred stock. They also ask
that the preferred holders be declared the
owners of the consolidated mortgage
bonds of the company of the par value of
50, 347, 900 deposited with the Farmers Loan
& Trust company, and that an injunction
be issued restraining the defendants from
depoSiting the bonds or their proceeds
0his to include first, second, third and
consolidated mortgage bonds and that
a further injunction be granted restrain
ing the foreclosure sale of said bonds.
Among the parties made defendants in
the suit with the Northern Pacific COM
pany are the Farmers Loan & Trust
company, Edwin A. McHenry and Frank
G. Bigelow, receivers; Brayton Ives,
August Belmont, J. 2 Morgan and the
reorganization committee. ON December
3 1898, the railroad company delivered to
the Farmers Loan & Trust company, a
deed Of trust known as the consolida ton
mortgage, to secure issues obtained. The
preferred stock is convertible at par into
any lands owned by the company east OF
the Missouri river in Minnesota and
North Dakota and is also a lien upon
such lands and the proceeds, only inferior
to that of the first general mortgage. By
act of congress under which the company
was created, it was forbidden to issue
any mortgage or consolidation bonds on
its road except by consent of congress.
In March, 1892, the company deposited
wit To p ,-&
pany, consolidated mortgage bonds of the
par value Of S3,347000, and the owners Of
the preferred stock claim they are en-
titled to the cash value of such deposit
and are entitled to have their proportion
ate interest in the mortgage bonds pro-
tected, the company having defaulted
upon the payment of certain interests
The defendants, it is claimed refused
to recognize the right of the preferred
stockholders.
If foreclosure sale is permitted the
plaintiffs say they will suffer irreparable
injury, as their rights to the Minnesota
and North Dakota lands and to the de-
post on the consolidated mortgage bonds
will be destroyed without their receiving
any equivalent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
FIRE CHIEFS CONVENTION
EVERYTHING POINTS TO A MOST
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
The Convention Will Prove Most
Valuable Medium of Advertising
the State-Committees Are Meet
ing with Success.

Everything seems propitious to the
coming of the fire chiefs convention
next month. Even the rain which has
visited the state brightens up the foli-
age and gives new life to the dropping
vegetation, cools the atmosphere ana
inspires the committees to renewed ef-
fort. The finance committee with f.
A. Grant at its head, is meeting with
unlocked for success.
The railway companies between this
city and the east and west have made
rate to attend the convention which
invites the attention of those having
eyes upon the newly made state OF
Utah with a view of Investigating her
great resources. That there will be
great crowd in attendance, there can
be no possible doubt.
The meeting Of the International As
ISOLATION of Fire Engineers in the city
will do more as an advertising medium
than any one thing UP to date. While
silver is receiving such an impetus in
the south and west, what better thing
could be asked than to have the east
ern representa- tive men visit the city,
many probably for the first time, note
the progress made and, acquaint them
selves with the deep interest OF the
community in the success Of the DEM
ocratic party in it's endeaVers to secure
the free and unlimited coinage OF Sill
yer. The great silver producer of the
west, the Ontario mine, would be
viewed with wonder and amazement
that such enterprise should be thought
so little of by eastern people.
The time is opportune for making an
impression upon the minds of visitors
to the city favorable to the interests
of the common cause. Let nothing be
left undone that will conduce to the
success of the entertainment of the
visitors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
TEE SALT LAKE HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY IS. 1896

is being done are feeling encouraged
by the indications, and a general feel
ing of "a good time coming is ex-
perienced.
The Democratic ticket and platform
gives general satisfaction and there
will be practically no opposition to It's
election, as far as Mercur is concerned.
1t seems to be the rule for sheep own
ers to decide in favor of Mckinley,
which is quite natural for them
Most of them are Republican solely on
the protection to wool proposition, ana
the interest of miners, or others, are
no more to them than the welfare OF
the farmer has been in the past. Nc
Kinley is their patron saint and they
will not desert him for any considerd-
ton.
The Brickyard people are happy over
a strike made a, day or two ago in the
Protection Tariff shaft. At depth Of
thirty feet they struck vein of blue
shale, carrying what appears to be
arsenic mineral matter. 1t is thought
the strike is quite rich, and assays are
being made to test it's quality. Similar
rock was found in the Geyser some
time since, but this is the first of the
kind found in the Backyard.
The diamond drill, with which work
will be prosecuted in the East Golden
CId le, 10 HOW OlI Tic SIO0i4o e.4iN -
parations are being made for the com
mencement of operations.
The owners of the Annie intend to
work their mine by contract for soma
time and work has been suspended
until arrangements can be made on
the new basis.
Rain storms have been frequent dur
ing the past few days, but so far they
have been refreshing showers, with
none of the bad effects of a week ago
The Oleson brothers have their steam
hoist and machinery on the ground
and their shaft on the June Bug is
down $50 feet. Their theory that by
sinking they will strike something
rich, is against the theories of many
of the old miners, and the results of
their operations are being watched
with some interest. The blossoms are
timbering their shaft, after which the
work of sinking will be resumed.
L. c.. Trent, the mining machinery
man of Salt Lake City, was in Marcur
yesterday, and as he spent his time
at the Golden Gate the supposition is
that the plan for building a mill is
taking definite shape.
The contract for tunneling fifty feet
into the Lucky Boy has just been com
pleted and another contract will prob
ably be let in few days.
Prospectors have been at work for
some weeks on the Gold Bug and they
report a very promising condition of
affairs. BASSlA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

PASCADERO, Cal, July 15.-The Pa
cific mail steamer Colombia, which ran
on the rocks yesterday, is rolling heav-
lily on the rocks and humping herself
to pieces. The sea is calm, but the
swell is rising and there is about eight
cen feet of water in the hold and the
captain and officers of the steamer have
apparently given her up and are pre-
pairing to leave when it is no longer
safe to remain on board There is
some water in the afterhold. Several
tugs and steam schooners have been
loaded with freight and efforts have
been made all day to save as much as
possible. Some Of the cargo is washing
out of the forehold.
The surf breaks close to the steamer
and if the sea gets rough she will only
last a few hours. People are crowding
on the beach TO see the wreck and in
anticipation Of securing articles of car
go when she goes TO pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

to pasture in Colorado and the rest to go
to eastern markets via the Burlington.
The Twenty-first ward excursion to
GARFIELD yesterday drew a big crowd to
the beach and a most enjoyable time was
had.
Fred Rockwell live stock agent of the
Burlington route was in the city yeSter-
day looking after the Burlington's inter
est in the Nevada cattle shipments.
The Rio Grande Western publishes a
rate of one fare for the round trip to the
Evangelistic conference and annual in
stitute of the Young Peoples Christian
union to be held at Omaha August 16 to
81, and to the national convention of the
Republican League clubs to be held at
Milwaukee August "a TO o.
The Rio Grande Western has made
preparations to transport between 1,40O
and 1.5O0 pioneers TO Ogden today 10 the
Old Folks picnic. This is the Western s
year to carry the old folks free and it
proposes to do SO in fine style. There
will be two trains of fourteen cars each,
the first to leave at $50 and the second
fifteen minutes later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
Last Colorado Excursion.

The last of the summer excursions to
Salt Lake city and Great Salt lake will
leave Colorado Springs and Manitou
August g and 8.
Both the Colorado Midland and the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroads will sell tick
cts on the dates named at the rate of $40
for round trip, limited to twenty days
and carrying transit limit of five days in
each direction, permitting of stopovers
within that time. EXcursionists pur-
chasing these tickets have choice of
diverse routes going and returning, that
is, Colorado Midland in one direction and
Denver & Rio Grande broad or narrow
gauge in opposite direction, or Denver q
Rio Grande broad gauge in one direction
and the narrow gauge line in the opposite
direction, taking in the best of the Rocky
mountain scenery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

until the Trinidad incident should be
settled The government opposed the
motion. The Heralds correspondent
in Sacre, Bolivia, telegraphs that the
government offers exclusive rights for
five years, including bounty on the
product, to any one who will establish
sugar refinery in the republic.
The Herald's correspondent in Monte
video, Uruguay, telegraphs that there
is Undisguised satisfaction in COM
mercial circles at the nature of the
loan which was to be raised in London
to establish a government bank
In spite of denials that Peru and
Chill have arrived at an agreement in
relation to Tanea and africa, the facts
which were cabled are being con-
firmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
vANDERBILrs WILL CONTROL.
Indications Are That They VIII Get
the Union Pacific.

TACOMA, Wash, July 1.-THE belief
is growing stronger here that the Van
derbilts will control the reorganized
the final link of a Vanderbilt system to
extend from ocean to ocean. A strong
indication in this direction is the fact
that Edwin Wineter, the new president,
has been one OF the highest officials of
the Omaha road, Vanderbilt line, and
that he was called to New York in con-
sultation with j. P. Morgan and the Van
derbilts before the announcement of his
selection as president.
The Vanderb:lts have in this state
property, including three sX-story build
ings in Tacoma, owned by George Van
derbilt, who also controls the stock of
the Metropolitan Savings bank, the larg-
est savings bank in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
INSTRUMENTATION Case.

The Osborn VS.. Marion suit dragged
along slowly yesterday, the day being
occupied with the examination of wit
nesses in rebuttal and sur-rebuttal,
chiefly relative to the original location
of the Marion claim and the point of
discovery. James Kennedy, O. A. Pal
mer, Frank Anderson, Charles H. Hig-
ginson, E. B. Wilder and John l.. F'lack
were examined, the testimony going to
show that the original point of dis
covery of the Marion was at the south
east end of the claim.
The testimony will probably close to-
day and then the arguments are ex-
pected to cover about a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
In RAIL WAY CIRCLES.
DAMAGE TO THE ROADS BY STORMS
WAS OVERESTTMATED.

a Few Thousand Instead of Many
VIII Replace the Losses to the
Union Pacific and Other Lines
Trains Yesterday Passed Over the
Washouts on All the Lines Affect
ed-DickinsOn Party Here Advi-
ces From the Headquarters of the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma Indi-
cate That the VanderbiIts Will
Control That Line After the Re-
organizatiOn-Lates BY Wire-In
Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
rs NOW MRS. MURPHY.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Jennie Gold
thwaite, the actress, who has been
playing at a local theatre, was married
last night to Frank NJ Murphy of this
city. Miss Goldthwaite has been
member of W. II. Cranes and the
Blue Jeans" companies, and made a
hit in De Wolf Hopper's Or. Syntax.
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy will reside in
this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
MiscelInneous Items.

Charles w. Symons VS.. Orson S.
Thompson ct al; judgment and decree
of foreclosure for the plaintiff for $16.25.
George Cullins vs. C. E. Wantland ct
al. judgment on note against defend
ant T. A. Davis for S1,57S.S6.
Mrs. A. B. Emery yesterday filed her
bond in the sum of $4,000 in the guar
dianship of her daughter A. Hanauer
and w. S. Mccormick were the sure
ties
Charles E. Pomeroy has begun suit
against G. d. Amos to collect S1S3.55 al
legged to be due for deficiency in the
sale of certain property under trust
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
Dickinson Party Here.

General Manager Ed Dickinson of the
Union Pacific, arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday from Idaho accompanied by a
party composed Of E. Buckingham, sup
erintendent of car service; w. j. Neon
nell, superintendent of motor power; l..
H. Korty, superintendent of telegraph; J.
F. Dunn, master mechanic at Pocatello,
and General Superintendent W. H. Ban
croft. The party spent the afternoon at
Garfield beach and will leave this morn
ing at o'clock for Mercur. At Union
Pacific headquarters it was stated that
the visit of the officials had no especial
Significance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The following
maximum temperatures were reported
today:
Ninety degrees at St Louis, New Or
leans, Key West, Tampa, Wilmington,
Cincinnati and Washington; 90 degrees at
NashyilIe, Vicksburg and Charlotte; "a
degrees at Cairo, Memphis, Norfolk and
Savannah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
DAMAGES Bx FIooding.

Mary R. Kraack has entered suit in
the Third district court against the
Draper Irrigation company alleging
that she is the owner of certain land in
Dry creek canyon and that on five diff
ferent occasions between July 20, 1894,
and May 20. 1896, the defendant COM
pany, which owns and operates certain
irrigation canals, negligently and care
lessly flooded PLAINTIFFS land, damag-
ing the crops and the property to the
extent of $500, fer which sum and
interest Judgment is prayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
specinI Ratincation Rate.

The Rio Grande Western and Union
Pacific yesterday announced that a
special rate trip Will be made from
Ogden and Payson, and intermediate
points, to Salt Lake for the benefit of
people who wish to attend the silver
ratlnc alton meeting to be held here, Sat
urday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

DENVER, July 15.-The disagree
ment that has for some time existed
between the Colorado Midland and
the Midland Terminal roads with re-
gard TO division of returns from
through business to Cripple Greek, to-
day resulted in complete dissolution
of all traffic agreements. No exchange
Of business, either passenger or freight,
will be made until a settlement is
rnacha6