davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
CONDITION or DR.. PARK.

II was said at the Presbyterian Hospi'al ' ~.
night that there was a slight Improvement !" ~.
condition OF DR. William II. Park. VINO j. Az
institution suffering from typhoid tes., Sisease
by experimenting with the germs or thc >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

Topeka Kan. Aug. "A new move was mace
public Yesterday which has for its object the de-
feat of Governor l.. \. Morrill, for denomination.
Most Of the delegates to the Republican State
Convention which meets In this city August II.
have been elected. and Governor Morrill, Is known
to have a clear majority over all his opponents A
petition addressed to the State Convention Is being
circulated generally over the State, demanding
that Morrill, be placed at the head OF the ticket
for the reason that he has neglected 10 enforce
The Prohibition law. The movement originated in
Douglas County. and the petition has already re-
ceived many Republican signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

ORGANIZATIONS favorable to free-silvcr legislation
The electors so nominated will be instructed TO
vote for Bryan and for either Sewall or watson,
whichever has the majority OF votes cast In the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

Texarkara. Tex Aug 2.-"Cyclone' Davis, the
People's party leader, was yesterday nominated for
Congress by Populiss of the WITH District. to sue
coed ID. b. CulberSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
CONGRESSMAN LOUD RENOMINATED.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Eusene f. Loud was
Yesterday renominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans OF the With District by reclamation
Claus Spreckols was nominated fresidehual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

This offer embraces our choicest Spring Pat
terms and presents rare opportunity to secure
high class furnishings at moderate cost
RROADWAY. 18TH AND 10TH STREETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

The open regatta races OF the Shelter Island
Yacht Club were sailed on Saturday afternoon In
Peconlc Bay over the regular triangular course OF
the club. Public interest was. as usual centred
about the first race In which class the fleet Pyle
OF the Larchmont Club. and the ArGonaut OF the
Atlantic Club had been entered 10 lower the co!ors
OF the yet indicated Dilemma. She. however, led
the way over the course and added new laure, 10
her long list OF Victories. Commodore LynXs boat.
the Lynx the Dilemma's greatest rival, broke
down on the first round.
arin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
10 the Cycling Editor. Tribune
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
TOM WATSON HAS HIS SAY AGAIN
Thinks Bryan's Election Depends
on SewnIps WithdrnwnI.

New York, Oct. 4.-The World will print
tomorrow an interview with Hon. Thomas
Watson. the populist candidate for vice
president, which is In the line of MI
Watson's recent writings.
"Id lay my head on the block before
I'd retire from the race to make way FOR
a plutocrat, bondholder, a national
banker and protectionist like Mr.. Sewall.
Mr.. Watson is quoted as saying. The in
terview continues: "If Mr.. Sewall Is get
ting of the ticket. believe that even now
there is a chance of Mr.. Bryan's cleo
tion. Mr.. Bryan and l could make a trip
together and at once. and inside of 10
days restore tens of thousands of voters.
"How could Mr.. Sewall get off the
ticket?'
1T would be easy enough. The demo
cratic committee could go 10 Mr. Scwall
and say to him: Mr.. Sewall. you are
the menace to the ticket. Unless you
Withdraw, Mr.. Bryan will be defeated
You are endangering his chances. There
will be nothing for Mr.. Sewall to dc
| tben but to resign. II he wishes to ses
Mr.. Bryan elected, he will retire now
| Mr.. Watson relates that Chairman But
| Ter of the populist committee asked t
see the notes OF the first speech he wa
| to deliver, and coming to the attack Of
Mr.. Sewall. begged him to omit It, There
upon Mr. Watson threatened TO abandon
| the stump. and Senator Butler relentec
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
wEsER.
MISTAKE ABOUT BRl
If Elected He VIII Garry Out His
Promised Policy.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wilson Is back at his desk again.
after an European TRIP which has added
10 pounds of flesh to his spare franc.
and given him the appearance of better
health and more vigor than at any time
since the sickness that prostrated him
when chairman OF the ways and means
committee in the Fifty-third congress.
Mr. Wilson says he fears the free sill
yer people who view foreign nations with
so much distrust and suspicion may feel
that he has been unpatrotic In obtaining
this addition to his circulating medium
from among the effete monarchies and
despotisms of the old world, or that the
Mckinleyites may condemn him for i'm
porting his fat from England and Franco
instead of growing 1t at home
MIR. Wilson, like most of the demo-
Gratis who still continue to hold a Job
under this administration, Is not a sup
porter of Bryan for the presidency. and
will throw what little influence he may
possess In this campaign in favor OF his
one-time arch tariff enemy, Mckinley.
Not that he will advocate his election
outright oh. no. Mr. Wilson is for
Palmer and Buckner, "the old Yanl< and
the Johnny Reb." as n Virginia enthu-
slast of the latter class termed the
Cleveland ticket the other day
No man knows better than Mr.. Wilson
how strong a man Is the democratic no
minee on the Chicago ticket. Indeed
he paid Bryan the just compliment tc
say, just after his return to this coun
try, 'If elected, there can be no doub
that Mr.. Bryan would carry out his
promised policy. There should be no mis-
take about that. He is thoroughly IL
earnest. He is an ambitious. honest en-
thusiast, thoroughly convinced that th
policy he advocates is patriotic. ant
with the oratorical ability to present It
| perhaps In a more plausible form tina;
any other man In the country. He a
| COO, and sef-confident and strong IL
| debate.
| His power as a speaker In the house o
| representatives was not so marked II
| his set orations as I'm his quickness II
discussion and readiness to deal with in
terruptions. Very few republican Nom
| bers encountered him without moro o
| less discontinue
| Mr.. Wilson's recent visit to Europ
was hY third trip abroad. He was aH
sent just 30 days. and spent about hal
of his time In Paris and half in Lon
don. AS 1t was tho dull season In bot
cities. and his object was rest and re
creation, he had very little opportunit
to hear the Views of business men an
| nnancers as to the effect of free siv'
in this country upon our foreign trad
| relations
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
NEW ORDERS ron THE q. \. :.
Adjutnnt General IL @. b. BurneAs-
ter of Omaha.

Omaha, Oct. 4.--The following order was
Issued today:
Headquarters Grand Army Of the Re-
public. Omaha, Oct. 3.-The following
staff appointments are hereby announced;
Adjutant general, Comrade Charles d.
Burmelster Of Omaha; Quartermaster gen
eral. Comrade Augustus j. Burbank VI
Chicago; inspector general, Comrade
Charles A. Suydam of Philadelphia; So
nior aide de camp and chief of staff Com
rade ]. Cory Winans OF Troy, Ohio. They
Will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
"The following named comrades will
constitute the executive committee OF ad-
ministraton: w. II. Armstrong of Indian
apols, f. M. Steerel of St. Louis, Albert
Sceffer of st. Paul. Thomas w. Scott OF
Fairfield, ILL.,; Charles Shat Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Roscoe D. Dix Of Berrien Springs,
Mich. j. j. Scentz, Trenton. N. ].
Comrade Captain A. e. Zelinsh, U. 8.
A.. New York, is hereby made special
aide in charge of military instruction
In public schools, with authority to Sc
lect from each department to be named
| to the commander for appointment as
aides de camp one comrade to take
charge of this work In his department
| and report his action to Captain Zelin-
| ski.
"Ccmrade Andrew Trainor OF Omaha
Is hereby appointed special aide In charge
of transportation, to wiIvm all masters
pertaining thereto will be reported"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
NO. 4s.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Convenes Today After Four month";
Recess.

Washington, Oct. 4-After four
months recess, the United States su-
preme court will convene on Monday. Oc-
justices except Justice Shiras are now
In the city, and there will probably be
a full bench. The court docket now con-
tains 6l5 cases, against TO at the begin
ming Of last years October term, and
are before the court for decision. 1t
would. however, be contrary to prece-
dent If there should be any decisions on /.
tho first Monday Of the sitting. When
the president is In the city the court
transacts no business on the first day
OF the torn beyond making formal
call at the White house. He is absent
now, as he was last October. and it is
presumed that as on that occasion the
court will admit attorneys to the bar
and hear such motions as may have
been noted for that date.
The call OF the regular docket will be-
gin on Tuesday and viii continue during
the remainder of the weoa. This call
Will then be suspended In order to hear
more urgent cases, Of which there are
81, which have been especially assigned
for the second week OF the term In
cluded In this special list are the case
of the United States VS.. the Oregon q
California Railway Company, known as
the Quadrant case and involving the
| company's land grants; 10 cases from
Ohio and four from Indiana to enjoin
| the assessment and collection OF taxes
against express and telegraph compan-
| les; four from South Carolina, involv-
ing the constitutionality OF certain parts
of the dspensary law; the United States
| VS.. the Bell Telephone Company, which
| Is suit to cancel the Berliner patent;
| the United States VS.. the Union Pacific.
the Winona & st. Peter ard the Sioux
City & st. Paul railroad companies. to
restore to the United States certain
lands alleged to have been illegally pat
ented. and also several murder and 9TH
er cases of criminal nature.
1t Is presumed that on Monday some
of the cases which have already beer
submitted will be decided. There is es
pecial interest in the two irrigation cases
from California, involving the constitu
tionality of the Wright irrigation law
The other cases OF general Importance
which have reached this stage OF prog
ress are the freight elevator cases from
Nebraska, the case involving tho it'll
to the site of the city of Santa Fe. N
NJ, and that of the La Clede Gas Com
pany from Ht. Louis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08

Nipped In the bud by President
ZelIuya.

Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 3.-As cabled
today to the Associated Press exclusive
ly. the plans for another revolutionary
outbreak against President Zellaya have
been discovered Several suspects were
arrested two nights ago. They are ac-
cused of making preparations to bring
about an uprising against the govern
ment. The men arrested are not persons
OF great influence. In fact, some of them
are suspected Of being spies of the gov
ernment, and 1t Is added that they will
possibly be released on making accusa-
uons against native Nicaraguans Of
wealth, so as furnish the authorities with
an excuse for imposing heavy fines on
them. In spite of this, however, there
is no doubt that there exists a strong
feeling of opposition in certain circles
TO the government of President Zellaya
and there have been several movements
Of Importance among his political oppo-
nents and further trouble Is apprehended.
The presidents enemies are believed 20
have planned some time ago to capture
the military barracks and magazines and
overthrow the government. 1t was fur
ther reported tina, General Antonio Lara
who fought against President Zellaya IN
the recent revolution, and who has been
imprisoned here ever since, has declared
that he overheard an discriminating con-
versation between some of the recently
imprisoned suspects.
Two members of the national consfi-
tuition attending the assembly had fight
this morning out ide the assembly hall.
After a short woidy dispute General Au-
releus Estrada ln ocked down Assembly
man Senior Baraby Maja. This recalls
| the fact that few days ago Antonio
| Bayana, an European sub-agent OF the
London Bank of Central America, and
consul of the Argentine republic here
got into a fight with Senior Vivas. Fray
Joseph, a spirited young writer living in
| Managua. Both men were arrested, but
were subsequently released by the chief
of police.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
SARGENT AND MoRRIssEY TO GO
To Protect Their Orders in the
Operators Strike.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 3-Grand Master Sar-
gent of the Brotherhood of Firemen, and
Grand Master Morrssey of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. will leave
tomorrow for Montreal to be on the
ground and protect the. interests of their
orders in the Canadian Pacific strike.
AT the headquarters of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers great surprise Is
expressed at the Montreal dispatch,
which declares that the vice president
Of the Canadian l'aclflc asserts that the
chief question involved is whether -he
company shall deal with its employees d.
rect or with the officials of their organ
i2ation. This is pronounced something
entirely new, and a question not hitherto
raised by the company.
During the pending trouble Second AS
sistant Chief Pierson has negotiated
with Canadian Pacific officials without
any objection on their part. and several
mcnths ago Chief Powell and Mr.. Pier
son secured the reinstatement of a tel
egrapher.
Sir William Van Horne. president Of
the company, made the orders himself
II is stated that contracts on the Cana
dian Pacific now in effect with conduc
tors trainmen, engineers and fremer
were procured by the officials of theii
organizations.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
STRIKE SAID TO DE NEARLY OVER
Rut Canadian Pacific Is Not Out OF
the Woods Yet.

Montreal, Oct. 4-The Canadian Pacific
telegraphers' strike cannot last much
longer, according to the officials OF the
road. They claim that on three divi-
sions everything is working in first class
shape. and on the other divisions matters
are approaching normal condition. The
people strongly sympathize with the
strikers and they even go so far rs TO
abuse the new operators. Several nave
been practically driven from their posi-
tions and It is to protect them that the
police have been sent out. A special dis
patch from Cartier stated that fghi
was expected at Warren, and specia
train was being sent there with police.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
CHINESE OFFICIAL IN THE STATES
Looking After His COuntrymon
over Here.

Washington, Oct. Administer Yang Yu
of China today had call from Yen
Niey, the imperial commercial ambassa-
dor Of the empire of Chann and his suite.
who arrived here at late hour last
night. The ambassador, who Is Chi
nese official, had no diplomatic functions,
but his business Is purely OF a CONNER
cial character. and he Is making trip
through the United States and conduct
ing an inquiry particularly into the state
of his countrymen here.
Mr.. Yen said that ic IS much pleased
with what he has seen of the couasry
and its people. He has received most
encouraging reports from the Chinese
merchants whom he has met. The am
bassador will spend most Of his time IN
San Francisco.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
FUSION DOWN IN CANYON COUNTY
PopuIfsfr. Democrats and silver
Republicans Join.

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 3.-The fusion OF the
silver republicans. democrats and popu-
lists in Canyon county was consum-
mated today, and strong ticket was
named. The silver republicans got the
legislature and other county offices. The
following are the nominations; state
senator, A. e. Gipson. Caldwell; repre-
sentatives. Alexander Robertson, Nam
pa; e. X. Hayes, Emmett; Jacob Horn
Caldwell; sheriff, A. Hickey, Nampa' as
SCISSOR. A. L. Johnson, Payette; treasurer
Robert Boone, Caldwell; probate judge
George Little, Caldwell; coroner. DR.
Eugene L. Clyneer. Emmett; surveyor
Robert Milliken, Nampa; commissioners
| First district, NJ. d. Gwinn. Caldwell
Second, B. A. Watkins Emmett: Third
] ". L. Ryder, p~~stts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
ECKELs ISSUED STATEMENT
Does Some Figuring on the Gold In
the Banks.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Comptroller Eek
els has issued a statement giving the
results of an investigation made by him
of the amount of all kinds of money held
by the banking institutions of the United
States on October 1. The number OF
banks and trust companies were 1926
and OF n clearing houses, covering all
such institutions in every state and ter
ritory and the District of Columbia. re-
ports were received from tI23 banks and
trust companies and &C clearing house
associations. The Information, although
incomplete, is, the comptroller says, of
such a character as to enable a fair and
correct result from all to be approN-
mated. OF the 5123 reports received. 3l'S
were of national banks. 1894 state banks,
l57 savings banks, 230 of private banks
and 81 of loan and trust companies. Inc
total amount of cash in them was report
ed at sl13.124.S49. From the report re-
ceiyed and from other Information
available the comptroller finds that the
| total of gold certificate holdings OF the
banks on July was sSo2 1857.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
ORIOLES SCOOP ANOTHER GAME
Attendance Was Disappointing to
the Players.

Baltimore. oct. 3.-"Brother Joo" Cor
bett was the star in todays Temple Cup
game, and under his slSlllful generalship
the orioles took the second game OF
the series with quite as much ease as
they did the game of yesterday.
Captain Teboau was not able to play
and II IL now said that his injuries are
of such a nature as to preclude his tax
ing part In Mondays game which, by
the way. may not be played In Bal-i-
more The slim audience here has so
greatly discouraged the players that
there is trong talk of playing the third
came either in Pittsburg or Cincinnati
en- route to Cleveland, and If the baseball
cranks Of the Forest City do not turn
out IN larger numbers than they have
In Baltimore, II is not unlikely that an
other of the games may be fought out or
neutral grounds. Today's contest was
one-sided to degree that deprived I
Of much Of its interest, although I
abounded in good plays
The score.
Baltimore "a 2 0 -
| Cleveland 80 0 0 0 -
| Baltimore--seve runs. II hits. 1 error
| Cleveland Two runs, hits. errors
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
ARMENIAN STATE TO BE FORMED
Ultimate Design of Alleged Plan OF
the Powers.

London, Oct 4.-The Vienna correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail declares that In
regard to the agreement OF the powers
for the settlement of the Turkish PROB
lem, which this correspondent announced
last week. which he had good authority
for publishing, includes the formation OF
an Armenian zone In the Turkish en-
piro on the basis of the Jewish pale IN
Russia. the powers guaranteeing safety
of the Armenians therein, with the idea
that the zone would become the germ
of n new Armenian state.
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the Chronicle says the Ottoman bank
and the Credit Lyonaize are sending
large quantities of securities to Paris
for safety.
He says the American and English Ia
dies in Constantinople are helping inc
women and children in the suburbs, ana
hundreds attend the American mission
house. where each receives four pieces
or money and a bundle of clothing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
LAST PUBLIC MASS OF sAToLLI
Took Place ut Washington with
Impressive ceremonies.

Washington. Oct 4.-The last public
mass In this country conducted by Car
dinal Satolii and the farewell reception
to him, took place here today. the mass
being celebrated at ct. Aloysius church
ard the reception being given at Gonzaga
college
At the mass also was the first public
appearance OF the new apostolic dele
gate, Monsignor Martinelli, Cardinal Sa-
tullis successor.
Rev. William O'Brien Barlow, provin-
cial of the provinces of New York and
Maryland, made an address at the re-
ccption and preached the sermon at the
mass In the morning. In speaking to
Cardinal Satolli at the reception, mis-
language was very complimentary. The
high pontiflcal mass at st. Aloysius was
one of the most impressive that has evei
taken place In a church here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
EXPEDITION LANDED AT CUBA
Cruiser New York Sails Under
Sealed Orders.

Key West. Fla, Oct. 3.-Advices from
Havana tonight state that an expedition
has landed at Bacuranso, six miies
from Havana.
The United States cruiser Newark left
port this evening under sealed orders.
One report is that she has gone to Tam
pa to intercept Spanish warship
which is reported to be chasing an Amer
ican schooner near that place. Another
report is that she has gone to Havana
to secure the release OF Julia Sanguilly
and for the purpose of protecting Ameri-
can interests at the Cuban capital.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08

Trying TO Impcach Mexican Gov
cruOr.

City of Mexico. Oct. 4.-The hall or
congress was last evening iilled with
spectators, attracted by a report that
preliminary steps looking TO the I'M
peachment of Colonel Prospero Cahu-
antzin, governor Of the state OF TlaM-
Gala, would be taken. The case Is re-
markable one. as the governor is accused
CT violating the laws of reform, enacted
In the time of President Juarez, IL pelns
a body OF laws regulating the relations
between church and state. Accusations
are made that the governor recently at
tended in his official capacity funera
of the iato Bishop Vargas, Of Puebla-
and allowed his body to be buried II
tte church. two distinct violations of thu
reform laws. The case went over until
| Wednesday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08

VIII Probably BE Made an Arch
bishop.

New York, Oct a. dispatch to the
World from washington says that WORD
comes there from Baltimore that the IT.
Rev. John ]. Keene, rector of the Cath
ollc university. has received letter from
the pope requesting his resignation as
head of the institution. The resignation
is requested on the grounds that three
years is to be the limit of the term OF
the rector.
The motive. however, the dispatcn
says, Is being surmised. 1t Is said that
Bishop Keene has become persona non
grata to Cardinal Satolli Bishop keene.
1t is said, will be made an archoisnop
with a see in this country or i've IN
Rome.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-08
,Sp1,N ACADEMY BURNED DOWN
rour Choctnv Boys Met Death In
the Flames.

rour choctnw Boys Met Death In
the Flames.
Antlers. l. T., oct. AT IL o'clock last
night spencer's academy, located 10 miles
west Of Antlers. burned to ashes, togeth-
or with all the furniture. Four boys
were burned to death. Their names are;
John Smith.
Daniel James.
Thomas Kunoilube
william Wilson.
Those injured are Alfred Bryan. Har-
ric Fisher. Cotton Bacon. Edward Clark.
Samuel Spring.
The origin Of the fire is supposed to be
incendlary, as no one was occupying the
room in which the fire broke out, and
there had been no fire in 1t this season.
The academy was built by the Choctaw
nation, and 102 boys were there last night
VIXEN It burned. Everything is a total
loss. as the nation did not carry any in
| surance.