davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Governor Sends Instructions to Com.
mander at Lcaelville.


mander at Lcadville.
Governor McIntire of Colorado sent in-
structions to Gen. Brooks at Leadville,
giving him full power 10 act as the Gov
ern0r's representative in suppressing the
disorder there. He is specifically instruct-
ed to permit no interference from any
source whatever, and act with or without
the cooperation of the local authorities.
This practically amounts to martial law.
No further violence is reported in Lead
willie, but it is known that large supplies
of dynamite are in possession of the riot.
ers.
The governor ordered the two reserve
companies of the Second regiment to pro-
ceed to LeadviIle. This will give the
general $50 soldiers, including battalion,
Calling guns and a troop of cavalry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

Venezuela Paying for Immigrants
According TO United States Consul
Plumacher at Maracalbo, the Venezuelan
Government has issued IL decree Offering
to allow TO any firm or individual who
may undertake to bring immigrants into
the country the costs of passage. For adj
ults the cost is 10 bolivals from Europe
and 3J bolivars from the United States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Disturbances in Armenia.

Disturbances occurred Friday in the
province OF Kharput, Turkey, owing to
the incursion of Kurds. Troops were dis
patched to the scene. No details have yet
been received. Ten Armenians were
murdered at Angora, Saturday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
German st Gamer Ashore.

A North German Lloyd steamship has
been blown OH shore on the Island of
Terschelling in the North Sea between
Vineland and Ameland. No details of
the accident have been received As yet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

Miss Betsy NJ. Stevens, only sister of
the late Gen. b. f. Butler, is critically
Ill at her home in Nottingham. n. n. She
is in her seth year. but until recently has
retained remarkable health and vigor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Frincrss Accents Her Pension,

Prince $. K.rnani of the Hawaiian
islands has accepted the appropriation
marie lirr by tile last Legislature, and las
ven !, written rolmise to follow the
. ,.cstiol.s OF the Dole Government.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Triple indianapolis Tragedy.

Charles pfeifer, telegraph operator,
was found hanging dead in his doorway
at Indianapolis. In the house his wife
and child were lying dead. He cut their
throats and then hanged himself.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Minnesota Postmaster ARRESTED.

United States Deputy Marshal Sheehan
arrested MIR. Humble, station agent and
postmaster at Dundee, NIinn., charged
with tampering with the United States
mail. The warrant was sworn out by
Miss Harrison of Sibley, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
~. 100000 Cola from Australia.


I.,s ''i''i cr ~" ST from Australia
M"ugn $50 o q i!r.!sh soverrigns, about
S. ;00 sem by Australian bankers TO
tie Uniiei States mini to lie exchanged
al bullion value for gold certificates,
wi''cl IL lnrn will lie used to pay for i'm,
ports al New York,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Alexander Sullivan IIands.

Alexander Sullivan of Chicago, formerly
president of the United Irish Societies OF
America, has arrived from Europe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Body Found in the Lalsc.

The body of Edison Keith, of the hig
Wholesale millinery firm of Edison, Keith
& Co.. Chicago, was found in the lake.
Ii is supposed he suicided while tempor-
;,rily insane.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Building Boom Mt Caspcr. wvo

In the presence OF a great gathering of
people the corner stone of the new Odd
Fellows Hall at Casper, Wyo., was laid
The hall is a tllree-story BRICK building,
and when completed will cost $20,00o.
Twenty buildings are in the course OF
construction, and tile prospects for the
further erection of buildings are bripllt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
$4,000 Cast ST. Louis Fire

Ten tanks of oil belonging to the
Waters-Perce Oil Company in East ST.
Louis, We're destroyed by fire. Many
thousands of barrels OF oil were burned,
causinga u loss of $4,000 to $i5.oOJ, fully
insured
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Labor Delegation to Mexico.

The delegation sent to the City OF Mex
leo by the United States labor societies 10
study the wage question and the cost oi
iNiiig. has arrived and begun work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02
Fatal Shooting in Springfield.

During quarrel between Richard Shep-
herd, farm hand, and Cue. an cmigrant
mover, at Springfield, ILL.,, the former was
shot and mortally wounded by the latter
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

Attila the Hun had n nose SO short
that from the front it presented the ap-
pearance Of two holes in the middle Of
hiscountenance, surmounted by q hall
wart
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-02

Solicitor Poppleton Dead.
A. j. POpplcton, first solicitor general of
the Union Pacific, died at Omaha Thurs
day morning. :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
GOV. RICHARDS VIEWS.
He Has Something to Say About wy
Onins and Colorado.

He Has Something to Say About wy
oIning and Colorado.
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. Hon. W.
A Richards, the Republican governor
of Wyoming. is in this city on visit,
accompanied by his wife.
Governor Richards fully believes that
Wyoming VIII elect three Republican
electors.
We believe" he said, eve can carry
the state for Mckinley and ave will
leave no stone unturned to do it. It is
true We are only a small state and
have but three electoral votes. but
things might so happen that those
three votes might be necessary, and.
we want to put them in the Mckinley
column.
Wyoming is not the only state in
which the supporters of Bryan may
receive a surprise. In Colorado, al
though it will go for Bryan, there is
going to be a much larger vote for Nc
kinley than the Denver papers would
ike to admit, and 1 think the Republi-
cans may choose the state officers.
"Of course Senator Teller has been
told by the silver men that he would
be elected to the senate, but there are
others who have been scheming for
many years to capture the senatorship,
and it is within the bounds of posi-
bility that Teller will find himself de-
ceived. The upshot Of it all will be
that Senator Wolcott will emerge from
the confusion as master of the situa-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
The white ELEPHANT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE Mary
land delegation to the Indianapolis con-
vention returned Sunday night, and
gave such a glowing account of the en-
fhusfasrn there that the Democrats
who sent them have decided TO put an
electoral ticket in the field. A meeting
has been called by the committee Of
one hundred for next Tuesday even
ing. when the proposition will be con-
sidered and definite action taken. This
course is being earnestly advocated by
Ex-Governor William Pinckney Whyte,
ex-Con gresham Isidore Rayner and
other leaders of the sound money"
Democrats
1t is the intention of those fathering
the movement TO have the counties take
an active part. An important matter
will be how best to set the names of
the electors, a party name and an emf
blem ON the official ballot. Many think
that q regularly called convention can
accomplish that purpose without the
necessary resortsng to petition, while
others are inclined TO believe that a
petition signed by 800 voters must be
provided. 1t seems probable, however,
that a state convention viii be held in
order to arouse greater interest and
give the movement the appearance of
stability. If this is decided upon, mass
conventions viii be held in all the
counties and in the city for the selec-
ton of delegates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
WITH ENERGY AND FORCE.


Senator TiiIman Addresses nm Audi
dence Of 5000 People.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.-Senator
Tillman this afternoon addressed an
audience Of 5000 people at Washing
ton, d river resort on the New Jersey
side Of the Delaware below this CITY,
He spoke with great energy and force
of conviction, advocating without re-
serve every plank in the Chicago plat
form. He declared that convention
saw the birth of new party, although
he asserted with equal energy that
the new party was the true Jefferson
ian Democracy. Hearty and prolonged
applause greeted all of Mr.. Tillman's
efforts, particularly his denunciation
Of the classes, who, he declared, had
entered into conspiracy against the
laiooring man.
After this declaration he continued:
Where is this conspiracy conceived ~
"a voice. I'm Washington, and Till
man replied: The head devil of the
gang is there, but this is a sectional
issue. If one sectional issue produced
war, this sectional issue may create
one''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
Sir Joseph Archer Cowes.

LONDON, Sept. Sir Joseph Ar
cher Cowes, the noted English journal
list, war correspondent, diplomatist and
author, is dead.
Sir Joseph Archer Cowes, c. b, K. C.
M. B., was born in London on Oct 20,
1926. He started life as a. reporter on
the staff Of the Morning Chronicle and
was afterwards foreign editor of the
Daily News, a contributor to the Globe,
and correspondent for the Illustrated
London News in the Crimean war, and
for the Times during the Indian mu-
tiny. He was director OF the Bombay
School of Art, 1868. He was appointed
British consul general for Saxony, at
Leipsig. in 1860 and consul general at
Dusseldorf in 1873 From Dusseldorf
he went to Berlin as commercial at
tache to the embassies in Berlin and
Vienna, and later was made a royal
commissioner for the negotiation of a
treaty of commerce with Russia, in
1881. He was appointed British pleni-
potentiary to the Samoan conference in.
Berlin April 20. 1889, and delegate to
the electric telegraph conference Of
Paris in June 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
Nnthinr nnt Rot.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Times spec
ial from Washington says Reports
which have been coming in from the
west the last few days indicate that
the ticket nominated at Indianapolis is
to prove an important factor in the
campaign. 1t will draw q great many
votes away from Bryan in ali the cen
trail and western states, especially in
indianapolis. Indiana, and Kentucky,
where such votes are likely to count.
Congressman Tre3oar Of Missouri, who
has been here for q day or two, pre-
diets that General Palmer will get be-
tween 40 900 and 80, 900 votes in his state.
and if there had been any doubt about
fne way in which the state would go be-
fore, there is no longer any question
about its casting its electoral vote for
the sound money candidate. MT.
Treloar says there is no possibility Of
fusion between the Democrats and Pop
lll5sts in Missouri. The Democratic can
didaue for governor is a banker, and
ihere is a plank in the platform of the
Aiesour- Populists, which declares
that the will not support amy
banker for Office.
In Illinois great things are expected
OF the Palmer ticket. General Palmer
has been for years the most popular
Democrat in the state. and his personal
following is far greater than that of
aay ether man in the state. His popu-
1arity is so extensive that it is feared
it will be great enough in some in
b., -nces 20 draw votes away from Nc
kanley, but, in any event, it will at
tract thousands OF Dem>cra,ts, many
of whom otherwise might have been
tempted TO vote for Bryan.
Ex-Congressman Cable and Comp
sroller Eckels who were prominent in
the Indianapolis convention, believe
there is no doubt whatever about the
outcome in their states. Palmer is ex-
pected to poll vote large enough TO
give the state to Mckinley by a hand
some majority.
In Kentucky the nomination of Buck
ner has put an entirely new face ON the
situation. Buckner is the Idol of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the Blue Grass
state, and it is expected they will rally
about him now as they rallied about
him thirty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
THE TURF.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. THE following
are today's results:
Thirteen-sixteenths of mile-Roude
lay won, Amerlia COMO second, Gold
Corn third. Time-1:21
Eleven-sixteenths of mile-Forsythe
won. Tago second, Della third. Time
M
Three-quarters of mile-Addie Bu-
chana won, Aquinas second, Buckvi-
dere third. Time-1:1414
One and one-eighths mile-Madeline
won, Pepper second, Bing Binger third.
Time 80.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Harry Nc.
Couch won, Sligo second, Nick third.
Time-1:1714
Mile and seventy yards-Topmast
won, Logan second, Honor third. Time
-1:H.
COMFY ISLAND, Sept Results:
Five-eighths of a mile-Casseopi won,
Dolando second, Belmediere third Time
Il 0214.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Urania
won, Ingomar second, Arapahoe third.
Time-1:51.
Three-quarters of a mile-The Friar
won, Cleophus second, George Rose
third Time :1594
One and one-quaGuer mite-Dutch
Skater won, Belmar second, Ranniro
third. TtmeE2:10.
One mile-Tom Cromwell won, Argen-
tina second, Brandywine third. Time
1:43E
Eieven-sixteenths of a mile-Ludwig-
shafen won, Suisun second, Celoso third.
Time-1:09.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
OFFICERS REPRIsnANDED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. General
Bliss, commanding the department of
Texas, in special orders just received
at the war department, severely repri-
mands the officers constituting the
court martial who recently tried a pri-
waite at Fort Bliss and finding him
guilty of lying to his commanding Of
ficer and furnishing money to a. soldier
whom he knew was about to desert,
by purchasing certain articles of cloth
ing from him and failing 20 report to
the proper authority the intended de-
sertion of fellow soldier, of which he
was aware, in violation of the articles
of war. He was sentenced to forfeit
SIS of his pay, the court adding that it
was thus lenienf on account of the
previous good character and short SER
vice of the accused
General Bliss endorsed the case as
approved in the order, that the culpriG
might not escape all punishment, but
he strongly characterized the sentence
as inadequate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
ROADS AND RoAp MAKING.

The Irish mile is 2,24O yards.
Portugal has 1000 miles Of road.
Sweden has $4,000 miles of highway.
France has 100000 miles of highway.
The modern Roman mile is 1928
yards.
Holland has 1900 miles of public
roads.
In Germany there are 265,O 900 miles of
road.
Norway has but 1880 miles of public
highway.
The Austrian empire has 81 900 miles
of road.
Canada has 5000 miles of roads and
highways.
The English statute mile is /, $50 STAN
dard yards.
Little Denmark is admirably provid-
ed with roads, having 1000 miles OF
public highway.
According to MulhaIl, there are in the
United tSates go, 100 miles of public
highway.
Until the beginning of the nineteenth
century ali travel In Ireland was done
ON horseback.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
Perry's victory-.sConstitut and
'.Guerriere'-Ye Parliament of
England and Paul Jones's Vic
tory.
Copyright, 1896. by the S. S. Mcclure
%

COD
There are no more inspiring episodes
in the spirited war history of the Unit
ed States than those recalled by the
forthcoming celebration of the battle
of Lake Erie and by the preparations
now under way for celebrating the CEN
tena1ary Of the splendid old Warship
Constitution. The fearless-even auda-
cious-courage of Perry at Lake Erie,
the gallant conduct of the commander
and crew of the Constitution in her
enga cement with the Guerrero, are
among our pT-oudest memories. They
stir our patriotism today almost as
profoundly as they did that of the men
of eighty years ago, and the fact that
no events in the history Of our navy
ever called out more rousing songs
which were more widely sung is good
proof of the way these victories af-
fected them. It is only its real emo
tons which whole country sings.
The encounter of the Constitution and
Guerrero lent itself admirably TO verse.
The Constitution, it will be remember
ed, was vessel of Al guns under Cap
tain Isaac Hull. At the outbreak of
the war of 1872 she had made herself
famous by an escape in an almost
dead calm from an English feet. One
OF the SHIPS OF this fleet, the Guerrero,
30 guns, Captain Dacres, commander
she afterwards met on Aug. 10, 1872, off
the coast of New England.
The fight lasted about twenty-five
minutes and at the end of that time
the Guerrero was totally dismested
and her hull so riddled with shot that
she was not worth towing into port
and was accordingly blown up. But let
the verses tell the tale
CONSTITUTION AND GUERRERO.
It ofttimes has been told
That British seamen bold
Could fog the tars of France so neat
and handy, OH
But they never found their match
Till the Yankees did them catch,
Oh, the Yankee boys for fighting are the
dandy, OH
The Guerrero, frigate bold,
On the foarning ocean rolled.
Commanded by proud Dacres, the gran
dee, Obi
With as choice a British crew,
AS a hammer ever knew.
Could fog the Frenchmen two to one
so handy, Oh!
The British shot flew hot,
Which the Yankees answered not,
iii they got within the distance they
called handy, OH
Now says Hull unto his crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Unknown Was the Brother of
a German Banker.

The Unknown Was the Brother of
German Banker.
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 7-On June
&c, the decomposed body of a man was
found floating in the Willamette river
near this city An inquest was held;
nobody was able to identity the de-
ceased and the remains were inferred
in the pauper's field. A few pencil
notes in a memorandum book estab-
ished the fact that he was German.
The German consul here, Carl Won
WinGzingerode was informed of this
and reported the circumstances to the
imperial government.
The consul has just received letter
announcing that the unknown dead
was a brother of the Corpellos. the
great bankers of Hamburg and Berlin.
The Identification was made from the
memorandum book which had been for
warded to Germany, together with the
consuIs report of the DEATH
The deceased was we'll educated and
sent to this country with ample means.
but he was q registering Bohemian,
generous to a fault and souandered his
fortune in a few years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08

We boxed her I'D to Portland
And moored her off the town,
To show the sons of liberty
The boxer Of renown. F9g ~
The next, upon Lake Erie,
Where Perry had some fun,
You own he beat your naval force,
And caused them for to run;
This was to you a. sore defeat,
The like ne'er known before
Your British squadron beat complete
Some took, some run ashore.
There's Rogers. in the President,
VIII burn, sink and destroy;
The Congress- on the Brazil coast
Your commerce will annoy;
The Essex, in the South Seas
VIII put out all your lights,
The flag she waves at her masthead
Free Trade and Sailors Rights
Lament, We sons of Britain,
Far distant is the day,
When you'll regain by British force
What you've lost in America;
Go tell your king and parliament,
By all the world it's known.
That British force, by sea and land,
By Yankees is DER thrown.
Use every endeavor
And strive to make . peace,
For Yankee ships are building fast,
Their navy to increase;
They will enforce their commerce,
The laws by heaven were made,
That Yankee ships in times of peace,
To any port may trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
Popuiist Apostate.

NEW YORK, Sept. "A Times spe-
cial from Rutland. VT, says:
Colonel Joseph BatIell, who was the
Pcpuiist candidate for governor, an
noCnces that i'll is his intention to sup
port Mckinley for the presidency.
Ee is the proprietor and editor Of
the Aiddlebury Register, and its next
issue is awaited with interest His To-
cal vote for governor in the state was
3S9, about half the vote for the candi-
date IN 1894.
Colonel Battel is a literally educated
man, a, good writer and speaker He
attended the national Populist conven-
ton and made a glowing speech, pre-
dieting the detection of Vermont farm
ers for silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
PLIMMBR Downs coRF1EI.D.

LONDON, Sept IA fight took place
tonight at Sheffield between Plimmer and
Corfield for purse of f40 and $500 a side
The men entered the ring al 10 pounds
each. Plimmer was the favorite in the
betting. the odds on him being five to
four 1t was good fight until the sixth
round. but after that Plimmer was cas-
lily the superior of his opponent He
punished Corfield severely until the TWEEN
tieth round, when he knocked all fight
out of him. In the latter part of the
fight Corfield was feeble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
BICYCLE RACES.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. THE state re-
cords for a mile and a half mile were
broken at the bicycle races held under
the auspices of the Orient Wheel club of
this city today. Con Baker reduced the
state mile record from l:5S15 to 1:57 Is.
He made two attempts before succeeding.
In the first he was paced by a sextette.
but the riders were unfamiliar with il,
and he made the mile in 2:0S He started
again, paced by a triplet This time he
succeeded. John Hedges of Columbus
reduced the amateur half mile state re-
cord of IS seconds to 81 S-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
8 FsATHER,s VENGEANCE1.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. IA terrible
tragedy was enacted early tonight on
Broad street. the principal retail business
thoroughfare of the city. James E. VIM
mer, aged 46, native of Wythe county.
and blacksmith working at the Rich
mond Locomotive works, stabbed and
killed s. G. Thatheimer, son of Charles
Thatheimer. a well known liquor mer-
chant The cause of the homicide was
the alleged betrayal of WINNERS
partially paralized daughter by Young
Thatheimer. WINNER sought a policeman
after the stabbing Thatheimer and sur
rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08

he declares that the release from pri-
son was due solely to the medical re-
ports submitted to him regarding their
condition.
The Times will tomorrow attack the
letter of the home secretary and will
demand that he publish the medical
reports on which he says the release
Of the prisoners was based. The paper
declares that even if the mem were
mentally affected they ought to have
been detained as criminal tlnatics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
CARLIST MANIFESTO.
Election In Barcelona Result in a,
Riot

Election In Barcelona Result in a
Riot.
MADRID, Sept. THE Carlists have
issued a manifesto which pessimistic-
ally describes the situation in Spain.
II affirms that the rights of the church
is the first principle Of the Carlist
party. and supports the freedom of the
provinces in administrative and finan-
clad matters.
The election for the councils general
Of Madrid and the other provinces were
held yesterday In most cases the gov
eminent candidates were successful.
In Barcelona the elections resulted in
a riot, during which the voting urns
were smashed. Knives and revolvers
were used by the rioters and three per-
sons were seriously wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-08
THOSE RELEASED IRTsHNIgsN.

LONDON, Sept. THE adverse
comments by leading Unionists, includ-
ing the marquis of Londonderry, on the
action of the government in releasing
Daily, Gallagher and other Irishmen
who were sentenced to life imprison-
ment for treason felony, has called
forth a letter from Sir Matthew White
Ridley. the home secretary, in which