davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
FUSION ~ wHAICosi.
! ns Woods Full OF fsopulist Candidates
For NlTfce~


|hs.eo-, Seq a.-Ep@-l2L--es Pop
Etss az D~I- led ta4i- primaries
I-ss@ay ngat az se.s-tss p@-to-1aers g
Axe Szrt Z t1@-r tErse -.EE c.-c@s a1-.z
e 20 s@oT Esrs Frf1sy TIE .ree s51EeT-
.tss FL hoo theirs io-lzh; t. rz-aL-r
= zeisEztss spcorsso,@5 . Re th-es son
FeD 's01s "a ovsr ~ i Is practically Ger
'- t1as. - IS -s2g1zgs -. Billy Jerk-
trE min % forces" w.4 - aecoI-
&c &n1 joint tlckst n1-r1na 80. All
rnzt after -aat Is 37re thsrs I'll ~ r1o-e
As grso1rfers &c SEEKERS AZ large - shs
s1-y 5Ea5 nave ever as<D-s nesZ iss
OH e political Convention here TIE
sst - Pops Es< Pop0-rzts wsose rpoa-as
ase Na.~rtuE to- oe*clsl p51uas = a. H.
2s1aAy .oEg one Scratch re back % a.
-cst any pr -tnsrt Pgpz..zt x ~ ecu--
- ana yoe vii r.. that re = as.er Of .
1asfs srs really very few exceptions %
ta.s rule.
Judge VINE. De7locrar. rs. sanoua,~a
:tAt lie IS not ror and -as aot beer
candidate fo- re-eie -tioa es superior
Judge The 1utge's particular "saetso1."
90 sam Bass calls ne vs-ivus fac-3ans
here. - not IN & Jus; nov. TIE .u1geshto
nomination vii probably 60 % @ Y
Alexander, the present PoPUlls5 county
attorney. ara Il re ge;s s. ;. p Cries
XII doubtless be nounfnace1 tor a--o-zsv
FoF al county of.-es ne woods are s1I
ot candidates. y Ro~Ser Denocr2-
soa % the wellknown pioneer. VII PROB
sbly be nominated Tor treasurer L s
Considered probable that =. r. Cine. wao
MAS caa!Trnar % ho-a O. re Poeultsr
ssa;s conventions lbs yea WI 5eeslzs
80 eTipsF honor - RAINING for rresi-
ee-.ssl s!e~tc~ an re Pop t.cAet zuI IN
- to legislature. lie can ur3osb.e1 ?
rer ,hs -@ra -4-taI rp-alna*Eg- IL tha
T'1ir.y-fai-1 5lEtr3rt y 10 wants s. b.
e il -.aine1 .rst - prefers . re.4rc
30 re h51s- ard axe ~ chances % Re
~ &c ECKER. TIE convention Is %
- bed Fg.5ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

&cH urrsy. SEPT u SPECIAL Or go--
Cay .y~r,nx Mr. ard Mrs George Sal.
wsr- tertsrss banquet ~ TIE rae-rk~ers
- tss I'n3stls C7at tAe occAs.on bs.rz
- SsTsat IA Anniversary q their mar
riase TIE sTsr-ng wss devoted - ms /,
a15 wsst- snA > us2x' r-5ovHs5ls .1rrse as
sae0- ~ al T2ose present we're "
sIt Gr-- George g T. Nr ard NJ Taa~-
i.er s. sr1 SIS Asrrl&Ee ~ 49, AS
~ bsnfey Hr an1 1lrs sasser NJ
an3 N-s Jewel ca. - SON ans daarr-
tr- ~ Fremont aisE L4e4s HIRES. e -
5rsel- S2.t Ms Daisy Sa5s. Srrs Jess :
SAf II Ct~av Bsl ny : q Ea-zt4
- FvRrs BAsraara A. Loss ans Master
F.st sala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Nv YORK So. "a 3isps'eh . -.
Ne-a< frz- Cz1ea SAYS TIE Brt-ts =
w-axsnso Co---Ewo1~1 ct ,otay "a Syr.2
Sa@ returns - sae l25h 70 S-@a. w1ere
-tA.~ wz-s.-s a De sex sAs ,er = a FEW
oars. Al aya arxsols.y awaiting re a.
~tvai y tas sa.-A1's 1rr.an Is 2eav q
giving opportunity Co. c.sorseTlY esr1s 0
cs-,s--e rae 5srr@.attoas, v-aie1 ~ gov
e--o~ -az uo- prevent 11-a = 9.7i a 3
receives rs uew sxtTz3r1itzavy g0wers,
-n- >an e bring eI-5F1ts 20 1ass5e~- TIE
M4saa mans az cc-- -lat-lrg 1.tt@rlF raas
.1es. Gives are being cor-e5 - th%~s
re RI ~r+a~s 81 vsr.fTs7.g &c sxsctn ss =
y .nssa sss.eruers me s-Ssarzez = sl-
thcexa -eaeef1l w, sot 1ssarsa ~ -
"a REMUNERATION q IL 6ruzz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
Gare Hfrn-elr Aw4v.

san Francisco. s~gt- -9-<-E-zs Ca-s.sa-
se-. a water. aren't bore Azs Tuesday
n3xAt sta q xursaoe zsoaa1 z RS head
ara soIs rs fzraLy ira - rad been s@o'
" ntze running a way from a f97tps1 Taa
slo-y waS repeated - a ne.gatsor vno ~
ru~u sos1 &. 20 a policeman and Eo@
Chrsstenso- . q acap ~ t-o2bAs On
T4e~Eay rsTat George SS-asTa rsps0~- I'd
caar - fred Eaves ssotS a. 3 burg Ar a b
mad lnvz3e-s - apartments as tEo=l
s.goes marks the burglar ieft eeal1a esa.
c1asea - h1S w0unse8 a.I- TIE poHcs
found ina fa-ee nlNeSs hs6 passed
thrc1ga f~1~fs.sn -on' haE. ard ths ncw
era IAe s@3e q tae aar mad beer sAot awsT
'rv1a missing oc@ was s3gSa = MctS-afl,s'
var5. ar Christensen Is TOW n az - 4
barge - r1rEis-T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

s-u--sT.ck Ca. Sers-11-Tas ~ Dzr1t-
issz we-a Eas beer ae3 s. 1.soasse-
~ re CGs.e-4 States z1ta0-z Ties r. Brs-s-
w.cx ros - s.ear1 trlz morning. saying
% -1oze Dc board RAJ tkeT expected aer
10 - released Caf-@5 S>a-ss EG~sa4l
U%en. NO vas CO 1he Boa was e4Ge1
70 sz@ telephone ard as soar as ss step
I'd - Ea4 UABz less @24se-s awaT- Her
gzzaars szv sns 1zs Eo-s &c eEesE Eate-
Ia re Sat4sa river, lo escape aarna-iss.
Is ~ -nzt sAe Ell return to-5gat; 1u.
-1s genera. impression IS t1zt rh@ ing
w~f3 say on. = Reach
B-1-swck. Ca. Seq Sire Dauu.iess
wsz ove-1au1e5 y ne Sa-s1io river e13
brought rex y steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

a. - ----wa 60. rzrsz-f --zs.E-z -
ksaM -S@ 1srSs rs1- @Ts@G ~ So
E&--E<&y xxs m@~x2SS 1szrSr@ EzT&~-zr -
re rack wE@n r. s@sr- pei sas5s z-s1 - -
=. 1@rE - -rsGk - gsE slE - +ss@ wzy
& go s~e4xet .-seE 1D--T tcw1s~s "a
-s~-z -. 80 - SER - .s2s@s1z~- r-zA1
80 "a ~sgars s-y-e-k s-- k-SeE.g 81
Errre sses at g Bs1s-E 1ts ke4& Esr y
ssy ssvs1 rs s'eaoek AT RS so<y rss
e--1ngs- 70 s~s &.-y. Es Gz4 4 as~zsr &C.
s-xsss< - 1s~~ ss Grs.zs y Z,o-s Levzsa ?,
ESrsew Eszsz rs wsa s-c@z y yeas
c.z NJ ss4suas. wzz - asa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

New Haven. Corn. Seq 9--TSe Car
Sea- Con- pa-v. -2ars4a @ta1r@-s - RUBBER
saces ard ore - tae tsrg@sI G1s-n ge-s O.
- Ualzes Sra.es R1oese~ Company. re-
sa-aet operations to5ay II nearly al % ,Ae
"a ar r7ents A. fass as tae E.cca .
pro1Gee8 -bs 1rlsainx j@2sr --nenfs VII
grsn. ar1 ~ tomorrow Il = expected rtsss
-he ~s7ls o me mammoth plant vii -
ln oee~s Twelve n2rt~@s "a s1s wsrs
a. wo-k fsssy ass probably rs more XII.
70 IL tomorrow Tee ofre-a-s SAY taaf ne
plant 81 operate IS OK 50 tas business
Situation e1rTtts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Manga So l. "a Galveston. SEQ
.A-A1sgr1e- at.sZp a. reE1.@e45- Ess
bar So 1-@s.a1 1e-s Sevs-z4 Vers2zs
sid 9 - w@-1o-t 1zri1=-e% Es-e a-re.-e .
and II 2--==1-s@ "a Tuesday as. aeS1s@1
q --o--1-g . -zS-zr@ 80 -1szz~y a@--
asks zs-s. - -zw=s-sg2-lon <s.s5~-~s szsz
80 pv3ls,e @og-G 2.15ez 3ea-z tae sa-
-r-s-y = = Czrs5slc 9a1--1 : Zzznsr b.
5s11s- t. priest L. -az-Ee Ess arrest
e --9 .z~11w z -rzsoz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
sultan TO ~ DEPo>RD.
II u Being -e- ou~iv Debated bv the
frsrnrsevssrt Power

E-n7-r sep 1a-T-~ press eso~ta 2. ~
a1ua1r1e s s1as private = sgatea from
F-snsts-.t ers.e resolved rh-s sreol-E cen
r-r-s ,-e ~1rner that -1e "a pos tior %
Gre su.-~z e se~50.ls-y z@ha-sd ~ ere pow
as ans taas important d=veiouzuen.s a~s
ew--c.es 80 t1e art4on % me 11r3kE Il
rss-- Sf>hsses Ejaue3 Z tsftr E@@o3t
aghose Cat IL necessary for ire deposition.
r.orss-. So IA 11sgs&.cn frs1 Asa-
a-ss Ia fAe DaAT Ts.eErs7a sass. n -
s,.srss 20 rse ao-s o re powers. ~. sl2-
raa aas row ordere1 a. .~ass 9 - slo-
Is.shes -rr7s1t.-E q summary cessation
q re sxpzlsio1 g A-ueoLszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

we're % -s--24 ,--s1zs-s- xrz : = - szlz-
81 &s- - IL -zs 1--zg4S - Z f.
AZ 1A-Se-. .-ss@~-y - 80 A1zs ssc-.-
-A-y ITO 80 as = - -E-@s ne
Cas- C-s-s>s an 7a<tzc- -ssE-esar- -
e. 1e-a11-@ AS~Z 60 81 T1s~saa Eax-
E-=~ - cs1 rs&-s Pea z4~vz--s5= 90 a=-
- = 7aossssFz51 = sxr sszTs Ssses-2z-=s
~2 $50 . --@-- SPEEDY ~saeAze- o.
t=-c-serss wsre -zzzes2 . e1ss ~@szlz.4e- CO
80 g-1n-1 IA = E&z Z =sz<zsr cz-xs5s =
- z<sv1z1. - "a coz<-ssa - :. xas
=a<-1@z - 3 Tz-s s< s. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
wEYLEE. SHOOTING THEM.


Havana Ssp.t- Za--Tte reparE tAzt ~z--
Gen WeEler as1 .ss1a,7 o-1@rs tAAt II
nal s1aal1 oe 0seae-1 IS zs. -r1a- We
- -ee as 1a-T-z -, rE21Ts l-szrzeEt n
--rz-2es 14Te e-ez sn3c Ar saZer-ow
Lo-4-s P4.-ol- a1ecEer .zcen<@a-y a. = -
~ sane fa-s. A. Sa414re "a Sep 1za@-
:. - sns--ge1e MsE5s- as exs-zrs3 azs
e. Pc-.c PTl--sse. A-Esl &Gzsz T1rTs I'D
A-tr@<o A--An. $50 Insurgents Es-4 p&c
-g -e2-1 = ne sane SAY
Alfonso To-oa, & SCI c. SA-usl T. t.
lo-, re American merchant A. Ca-<e-zs.
province q Ia-z-zas- 40 AIS aE-es 81
-Gs. week s. lis c-s-s o. avcsr1 .re = :
.z-e zse2-s- Ssre-2- = siso 4 1-.sonsz.
It's -zsg-g@2-s have 1ss-roys1 80 --e-rss'
= - r&1-os5 hs-weez - rsTe~ Pei
-=aai-s ar re -oxz - Ca15esA-sa- -
Pzz- g. Pa. Slowing - q z1Za<- a.
cu-ye-ls r. . 6yzlaZ.1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

w@r Il ss2--- S@-r -S-x~
g ez= - -z@ ro-.s.@-zt a. 49, -
rr@--<=--lzs SEER. =ss zav s-zr-sss
&gw- - - Eez---s- .~1-Az-w ~ -v-saz
z-s zs=E w.@-z - lGS r4s - Ia
= -A~e ssa-z sS= w=x : ezrsz2 - - -
sxz~= 70 - aa@z1zy so1w-z -. 80 o-y
r=oez Ss1 .==-E@ T2-es Oz- u Gay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

ecs-s.Szsssz. 5s-- S----.sL--e ~
EE-S3y GO. 49, s-5.-s- -7E-g -esS@Gx
q Or FsgZE IL III. - Pes
-s-- 2-yG-z-5z vas <s<-. ~ -
: s--1- O 80 g sGE1g @zs-s l-sS-
@e--- a y ~-2-s- s-- zee --.sLx--~
Il q Cs---ex-s $500 Ts~n S~sss1 - =
G. z@s1-- a@--LS-ys a = w. -=zs-
Urs- F@s-zA E1ZE-x x5~~rex ws-s
-@5. ~ S-sxs5e-- l. It Fac - Z
Coz 49,. A. = Z Ok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Lssutoz. So 1.-THE Berlin co-res2o--
4s-- g. -za TI-ss says Ia -1e-e z-a
persistent -1r7~z TEs~s @ a. szp@r 5l- :
~-s-9zs Tsr Between Germany xzs 2zs-
So L & s-4rs1 -1a1 7.2ss l-te85s =
-e-a-la.e - SORE v=xa--7.zs -ss--s-t- SIS
2por R1ssa1 -12cr-s imposed az re -
s-.gzt3o- q TIE C5@rEan az-z-szzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Tcz seEre S@c- la-Tne Heseen~a Ia
rlc1A- ssu arr g.-Yae1I ,gr e-s Saus o Eese~-
ar-S adjourned SIRE 3ie -@gs afzer-osors Tia
go gNE - aGAcRrs ~ers @@5 se~ re3e a.
ss&rE year James L Hase. - Pearsyi
vansa- caysag11.fs5 ~r~ir-+-- =. I. ? B. K
-ey - Le4s ssl-,e- Junior xsee corszraa-.ssr.
ooI1-a d - 70. T. + keaaesty ex 81 70
Gressaers- F. " fte-re = %eara sac. art
E're4 Msys-s u Cao.ora 70. IH1sznsEs5.l -
vas selecse. for re -exs n-aoe OK meet
-ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Within gton. Tel. Sep. ~a-Tae steamer
r-anrz6z ar-fves a. ~ cacss1 - tr4
Christians so5sv from Por- Antonlo. ars
was selx45 by the Federal s4thors.ses On
re oe1ee .-at arg-aer fllbus.evlag exc
alton VS. co-ts-n9 1Ate1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

- &1rZ.@ -s1-.z5s- = FE5-s-ea. s>c-
-sZS@- e E@14~-c--z 5e-r.--r<- Il z
= Coo sw az Lssrx.s = Ea-- rrz sS-ax
a. We ss--s--@- "a. s-8-x- 5e--.z-
~ 3 --z&os S~-ss-scs- a Ez--a~ 54,-
1s-@- = EzA-5T. S-ss.-s-- a: =---
~-e@ Se-~s-4- .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

r-s.ss - pay -as a1ecG2cS % - oanks-
Alrsasy ever -lL.ca 4s-1a~s have aeez
So t-aasss-Tes. and, En- ease q -S~5.
e--rh@r ~ changes al Pr 1s1e. Corn ~
traler EcAels las Apr11zIe4 2. 7. R.ca-
a-4son r4cstvs- q ;ne Anse~-oa1 $@-4orE4
Rank - Ssw Orleans. w1S-l s4-le1 some
wseEs aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

E3-aHu~wA So la-Ia - -ratss urioz
or 1wress resaT E1srs was sEesv dteats
os4r -ts ress.ssysor. - ~ Maternal -za-s-.rs
aet s~rsr-aza AEsac 2t.c-. CO ere a3es-
rsnn - rotaeeal prisoners + - sss
sA1s c1~ grass rs-.s aDon t1s gosra-n sla.
- gs41. 9osEg4=ss asllNs-g - So wao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

r1-.e - zwsr -Z-s zsA@2--s 11zz-x1z@ss -s1-
ssz-zszaz- 81 = $50 49, - z-~E- So
Ia a--s --s - Lac sZ-- -.2.s<- --s$2--A.---A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
BiIiOusnesS

L. -szsezs ~ Es~S3s 1s-r. weace Srs~~--s c --s-
go Ezsz ge-za-s snsssz - se1z-s z-a- Eazz-rg =
-. r-pz-z~. -r~a s5-cw .-x-.--ss~ @.z@4aea.s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

- "a IT slss--*--s-.s4. 49, -
!. zaE -@S~.1. 1xszs ss-z-
CT -s5xs. psssSssrx-E Ssaxss.
yas s-s~~-sss-a szsA s-n-sara-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

| Tn
/ A. h
| hsee,
| 1.-The
| Dow
| Hand.
/ Or.
/ main
lowe,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
oLEVELAND IS GENEROUS.
Gtres Daddy, Br,inn tas Use Of Ian
:. = for a Nefr Cnbif.

Gives Daddy, Brann tas Use Of Laad
r. :. for Netc Cabin.
BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 1, = Fire few
weeks ago destroyed the cabin home OF
Daddy" Brunn so-calIed, robbing the
hermit fisherman of all hisworldly posses
sions. Brunn owned only the building
and his land lease expiring with the
d .molition. OF his cabin he has not sue,
ceeded in renewing it.
He is about 10. years old and, shrinking
from the idea of becoming town charge,
he asks TO. be allowed to continue to sup
port himself. He. received money con-
tributions sufficient to build house, but
could Insecure a. site. In his dilemma he
wrote to President Cleveland, and the latter
replied through mutual friend, giving
permission for Mr.. Brun.n to build his
cabin ON the Presidents Gray Gables
estate to. be- used solely by 'Brunn and all
rights to revert to the owner when Brunn
ceased to use the. land as his place OF
dwelling. The Presidents generosity is
the subject Of much talk:in the neigh bor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions DsspOstng of Thirty Esoh
Cases, Tsco of Fhich are Important.

Decisions Dtspostng of Thirty Eioht
Cases, Tsco of Hhtch are Important.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1. - The
Supreme Court of the United States re-
con vened and disposed of thirty-eigh t
cases. The most important, aside from
the Chapman case, was that of the appeal
of the Missouri Pacific Railway Com pany
from the decree of the Supreme Court of
Nebraska directing the railroad company.
at the request of the State Board of Trans
portation, to permit party of farmers to
erect grain elevator on its right of way
and itself to construct switch thereto.
The case was docketed in the Supreme
Court of the United States October g.
1880, and was argued at the last term
Disposing OF the case the opinion said it
was not question affecting rates of trans
portation, nor an order compelling the
railroad company to erect an elevator. nor
a matter affecting equal rights of access to
the property from the outside, but de-
mand that. simply for the convenience of
the petitioners, they be permitted 10 build
the elevator on the property of the rail-
road company.
This" the court is unanimously OF the
opin ion. lis the taking of private property
for private use without the due process of
law, and therefore in violation OF the
plain terms of the constitution"
The Judgment of the State court was
reversed, and the case remanded with
instructions to proceed in conformity with
the opinion.
In the case of Pleasant Draper VS.. the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
BISHOP KEARE'S PROMOTION.
The Noted Preiate Makes a Statement
Showing the Object of HIS Re-
moral to Rome.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. bishop
Keane, late rector of the Catholic 'Univer-
sity, sails for Rome Saturday in response
to the commands OF the Pope to come to
that city and perform such duties as may
be there assigned him.
In response to the request of reporter
of the United Associated Presses Bishop
Keane said: "Wben the Holy Father ex-
pressed the wish that I should sever my
relations with the university / resigned
the rectorship without regret. Instead of
going into that retirement that would be
so acceptable to me, am now on my way
to Rome. The Holy Father has given me
a position there OF honor and RESPONSE
bility, and l shall take the first opportu-
nifty to assume the new duties with which
I have been honored. This much of a
statement will be perhaps OF interest, and
1 trust that it will set at rest idle rumors
that have or may be put in circulation"
Bishop Keane goes to Rome to become a
mem Der OF the Propaganda which deals
with the promotion of faith and has a
vast influence upon the clergy of the
church. 1t is said that as an American
representative in this college he will be in
position to do great work and still be in
touch with the people with whom he has
been so long associated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
WHILE life HUNG. BY A THREAD.
Rev. Louis Frederick Giron Takes a BRIDE
While Supposed to Be Dying. but
=. He May Recover

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. LA Journal
special from Springfield, Mass. says: With
his life hanging by athread. Rev. Louis
Frederick Giroux. instructor in the
French American College in this city,
married Miss Louise Battel Sampson,
principal of the women's department in
the same institution, yesterday. Since
Giroux was taken IL Miss Sampson has
watched over him, and when it was an
'nounced yesterday that be had developed
sym ptoms of diphtheria she was quaran-
tined in the house with him.
The marriage certificate was taken out
by Rev. S. H. Lee, president of the col
lege, who performed the service in the
presence of. the attending physician and
the nurse.
The. couple were engaged last Septem-
Der and the wedding was set for Christ
mas day. Giroux was taken i'll two weeks
ago. 1t was at first believed that he had
typhoid fever. and he was treated for that
disease. Miss Sampson called to see him
daily. and was at his bedside when the
physician announced that the patient had
diphtheria, and that the chances OF his
recovery were small.
o, Miss Sampson't autographed her guardian,
Leander Cham berla1n of New York, ask
ing him if he would sanction her mar
riage, knowing that Mr.. Giroux might not
live the night out. A favorable reply was
received, and the marriage ceremony,
which was made as brief as possible, fol-
lowed. Giroux was greatly improved last
night, and it is now expected that the
brldegroom's life will be saved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02

United States, it was decided that the
words in the act admitting Montana to the
Union. land said Indian lands shall
remain under the absolute Jurisdiction
and control of Congress of the United
States" do not give TO the courts of the
United States in that State jurisdiction
over offenses committed on said Indian
lands.
Draper was convicted in the Federal
court of murder committed on the Crow
reservation, and will now go back to the
State court for trial.
. One of the cases set down for argument
this week before the Supreme Court of
the United States is that of the suit of the
United States against the Trans Missouri
Freight Association and the fifteen rail-
road companies comprising the organiza-
ton; to dissolve the association as being
in contravention of the trust laws and
also of the interstate commerce law. The
Government was defeated in the courts
below and the Acknowledgement appealed
from the judgment of the Court of APP
peals for the Eighth Circuit. The decree
of that court was by majority of the
bench. Judge. San born delivering the
opinion concurred in by. Judge Thayer,
while Judge Shiras dissented. In the
meantime, however, the freight associ-
alton has been voluntarily. dissolved, and
it is a question whether or not the court
will consider the case at all, inasmuch as
there can be under these conditions no re-
lief afforded the Government. Notwith-
standing this'a brief in the case was made
to-day, filed by w. a. Guthrie, solicitor
for the Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad Company in Nebraska, one OF
the defendant corporations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
Windo,p Glass. ;Manufaciisiirers.

: INDIANAPOLIS IND., Dec. L. The
window glass manufacturers of the United
States were in session all day to-day COM
dieting their labors shortly before. 6
O'Clock. The result; was :the reorganiza-
tion of both. the old associations--that in
the East to be called the: Pittsburg Win
dow Glass Company, and that in the
West the Western Glass. Company. An
:ironcIad agreement. of great length was
drawn up and signed by the manufac-
turers present. Each company has prac-
ticaily the same. CONSTITUTION, andit con-
templates that all the members thereof
shall turn over the products of their res
pective' factories 10 the sales agent of the
company, who shall sell the glass to job
bers and account to the factory for the
price of the glass, reserving;5 per cent for
general fund for the use of the associa-
tion. At..the end OF each year this re-
served fund is returned to the manufactur-
ers according as they. have contributed to
it, or rather a portion of it, for the assoc
citation always retains certain amount for
penalties and fines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-02
GOES. mo COMMISSION.
The New Cruiser Brooklyn Has a Compile
ment of Men Equal TO That of
+*: a flagship.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 1.-The
new cruiser Brooklyn went into commits
sion this afternoon. The ceremonies were
simple and did not occupy over ten min
utes. She steamed away from Cramp' s
shipyard at o'clock this morning, and
proceeded down the river to the navy
yard at'League Island arriving at the lat
ter place at 40
Captain Sargent, the navigator of the
Cramps, was in charge of the vessel. The
cruiser was locked shortly before noon.
Captain +. A. Cook arrived at the navy
yard from Washington this morning and
waited on the dock for the cruiser and
went aboard the receiving ship Richmond.
donned his uniform and then formally re-
ported to Commodore Howell, the com :
mandant of the League Island yard. Sub
sequently the other prospective officers of
the cruiser also reported to the command
ant. Captain Cook said the Brooklyn
would leave the navy yard after receiving
her stores, between the 18th and Goth.
She will go to Hampton Roads for the
purpose of settling down." as the cap
tain expressed it, and will then proceed to
Newport TO receive her. torpedoes. After
ward the cruiser will go TO Tompkinsvllle,
S. G..
OF the crew, $40 men, exclusive of off,
GERS, about 21O are now here and the re-
mainder will reach the navy-yard this
week The cruiser will have the compile
ment of men allotted to flagship, but
whether she will be chosen as such could
not be learned to-day.
The following is the detail of officers
selected by the Navy Department for the
new cruiser: Captain F. A. Cook, execu-
tive officer; Lieutenant N. E. Mason, nav
igator; lieutenants, Henry McCreary, W.
B. Caperton. w. B. Burch, F. R. Bran
rard and ]. E. Doyle; ensigns. A. T. Long.
F. L. Sander and Charles Webster; sur
geon, w. S. Dickson; paymaster, /. C..
Voggs; chief engineer, ]. D. Ford. Be-
sides these there are four naval cadets
from the Newark and one from the Mar
blehead.