davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
HIGHBINDERS AT WORK.
SEVERAL DEATHS IN SAN FRAN
CISCO AND MORE LOOKED FOR.

Chinese Who Have Enjoyed COM
mercia1 Freedom VIII Never Re-
turn to Their Former stnte of
bondage Unless Absolute Force is
Used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

IT is impossible to make n purer or
stronger powder than Hewlett Bros
high grade, Three Crown Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

Stewart, who during the past week
is said to have been instrumental in
getting up a petition for the retention
of Higham as plumbing inspector, was
ready for a fight which he succeeded
in getting but which also resulted dis
astrously for him. When the proper
time came he offered the following re-
solution:
Whereas, this council at a recent ses-
sion passed an ordinance and resolution
transferring the plumbing inspector. Mr..
w. S. Higham, from the engineering de-
partment to the health department.; and
Whereas the health commissioner dis
charged said Higham on the first instant
and would not allow him to perform his
duties as plumbing inspector; but in his
stead installed Mr. Miles; therefore be it
Resolved that the health commits
sioner be instructed to reinstate Mr..
Higham as Plumbing inspector and to al
low him to SO remain until charges of
misconduct or malfeasance in his office
are preferred against him.
The debate which followed waxed
hot and some pointed epithets were
sent hurting across the hall. A motion
to refer the matter to the sanitary
committee was followed by another to
table Indefinitely. This carried by a
big majority and Stewart was accom-
modated; the matter was settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07

The third and last day Of the semi
annual conference passed off yesterday
without anything either remarkable or
eventful happening. An appointment
to fill the vacant apostleship, which
had been anticipated by large pro-
portion of the audience, was not made
at the conference yesterday. and will
now so over until the April conference.
If not for still longer period. The at
tendance yesterday was as heavy as
on the day previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-07
APOSTLE MERRILL.

Apostle Merriner W. Merrill, who was
tne next speaker, began by saying that
evil was powerful in the world In IL
lustration of this. he related some Incl
dents OF his youth and the experience
OF his conversion to Mormonism. He
also referred at length to the rising
and building of the church and the
travail OF the people in the wilderness.
apostle Merrill advised the Saints to
never fail in the payment of their
tithing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Making Room For More Silver.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The SUBJ
treasury in this city is to be pro-
vided with additional storage
capacity for about 60,0O0,OOO silver
dollars. An immense steel vault
is now being built. The walls of
the chest are two inches thick, and
it is twelve feet square. Its con-
struction was authorized by the
secretary Of the treasury two or
three months ago, to meet the de-
msnds for storage room for silver
which has been accommodating at
the subtreasury in spite Of ship.
ments to other repositories. There
are now In the subtreasury values
about 100000 in silver dollars
and about $5,0OO,0C0 in subsidiary
coin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13

leaders in st. Louis on the subject.
The Allison following in Iowa con-
sists of old political leaders and they
fear now that with McKinley's NOM
nation they will be relegated, to OBJ
security, and active managers of the
Mckinley movement in Iowa will be-
come men of consequence in this
state. They think they can retain
their prestige to a certain extent by
inducing Allison to withdraw and get
ting concessions from Mckinley ahead
of the nomination. AS to the price of
Allison's withdrawal, it is said they
will ask the nomination of Senator
Gear for the vice-presidency. Gear
will consent, if he receives enough
encouragement outside this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
A Texas Delegate Shot.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-About l
o'clock this morning Charlie N.
Losee, a colored delegate from
Texas, while on his way home, was
shot in the right shoulder by
Robert W. Thiel, 81 years of age.
Mr.. Losee has been stopping at the
home of a broker at 265 Lucas
street. This morning while on his
way there and when near the cor
ner OF Garrison and Morgan ave.
nue., becoming confused, he halted
pedestrians and inquired the way
home. Robert w. Thiel, the
gentleman of whom Mr.. Losee in
quired, it is claimed by the latter,
drew q pistol and fired five shoots,
one of which took effect. Mr..
Losee's wound is pronounced ser
ious. Thiel who is in Jail claims
he thought he was about to be
held up and fred to save himself
from personal injury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

A. r. Jones, general live stock
agent Of the Katy, is In town.
superintendent j. T. Mail and
Hank Small, Of the Southern Pacif-
ic, left for the west yesterday to
see what damage the storm did to
the road.
General Freight and Passenger
Agent E. j. Martin, of the Arapsas
Pass, Is spending few days at
Rockport and Corpus Christi. His
family is with him.
Superintendent J. T. McQueeney,
of the Southern Pacific, will leave
for Santa Monica, CAL, next We'd
nesday, accompanied by his wife
and little daughter, to spend the
summer.
News has been received here
that Ed. Gallant, cousin OF Man.
ager Van Week, of the Southern
Pacific, who was in San Antonio
last winter for his health, has died
at Mer. sian, Mich.
Colonel Dan ]. Price, of the In
ternational, is in the city, arrang-
ing for accommodation for delegates
who are going to the st. Louis re-
publican convention over that
road. The train Ia to be known as
the mckinley Special"
M. C. McAvay, Robert Lyons,
Ike RAIDER and Arthur Borchord-
ing, of the Southern Pacific at Ell
Paso, who have been In the city
the past few days, leave tonight for
Galveston on q pleasure trip. They
will return to FL Paso the latter
part of the month.
The east end OF the roof Of the
Sunset depot at Langtry, and also
the roof of the water tank, were
blown off during the storm. AT
the Pecos high bridge the front
gallery and also part OF the section
house was blown of. A number OF
outhouses were also blown over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13

and one vote for every fraction Of
twenty-five, votes over thirteen
votes.
Then q resolution was popped
at the chair to endorse the present
national and state administrations
as "wise and PATRIOTIC"
This precipitated the struggle be-
tween the gold and silver factions,
and a delegate arose and proposed
that a committee on resolutions be
appointed, said committee to have
charge Of formulating all resolu-
tions.
Motions to table, to endorse, to
amend, etc., came thick and fast,
and then the resolution was put
to a vote by precincts. Voting
was proceeding slowly as this is
sue OF the LIGHT goes to press. 1t
was lost.
The motion of P. j. Lewis to ap-
point a committee to select dele
gates to these various conventions
was carried and the convention
adjourned to 3 p. m.
NOTES.
Politicians were all present.
Judge Callaghan was "thar."
The small fry of the party was
numerous.
The silver men have the ma
jority in the convention.
A big populist grasshopper was
seen in the hall during the pro.
ceedings.
Alderman Richards has returned
from New Orleans and was present
this morning.
Bart Crowther, Nat Lewis, Adam
Maurer, and several more good
republicans were there as specta-
tors.
The silver men and gold men
are both represented on the prellm-
mary committees. The chair made
the appointments from prepared
list.
When 1t comes to putting In a
little free silver resolution, which
one delegate has in his pocket,
there will be a howl and rum
pus.
They held a caucus in Judge
Onions office this morning prior
to the convention and decided
there was to be no county nomi-
nations; no instruction of state or
national delegates. They selected
Thos. M. Paschal and j. F. Onion
as delegates to the national con-
yention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
CUNEYs CHIEF wEAKENs.
Allison Followers Want Him to With
draw His Name.

Des Moines. Iowa, June 13.-It has
been known for some time in inner
political circles that number of
leading republican managers of Iowa
were attempting TO induce Allison to
permit the withdrawal of his name
from the list of presidential candi-
dates. At one time it was about de
cided at Allisons headquarters here
that it wotild be done. but when the
suggestion was made TO Mr.. Allison,
at Washington, in a delicate sort of
way. he failed TO entfiuse over the
proposition. NIX
This was ten days ago and the sub
jeet was temporarily dropped. 1t
has revived again, and the Iowans
here are in communication with the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
BEEvILLE BUzzINGs.

LIGHT Special.
BEEvILLE, Tex, June l3.-Prof.
Lincoln opened mis- vocal music
school Wednesday morning, with
about twenty-five pupils enrolled.
w. w. Dodd, Esq, paid Victoria
a flying visit on Wednesday.
The fine rain which fell Thurs
day night, has made pedestrianism
and travel more pleasant. The
precipitation was about one inch.
A party composed OF Revs. Lee,
Gillett and Reset and Mrs. Gillett,
went up to Floresville on Tuesday,
to attend the NJ. E. church district
conference.
A number of citizens met at the
courthouse last evening and laid
plans for a. big barbecue here on
July 4th. The sentiment OF the
meeting to be to make the occa-
sion a grand success or have none
at all. Committees were appointed
to canvass the matter and report
on next Wednesday.
Lawyer Brown, of Goliad, and
his brother, from Alice, spent
Thursday night in this city.
Miss Minnie Blum, of San Anto.
MO, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
julius August. Mr.. l.. August, OF
Fort Worth, Is also visiting his
brother, j. August.
The Beeville division, Uniform
Rank, X. of P, will send COM
mittee to the Galveston encamp-
ment on the 18th.
Miss Mary Judd, who has been
on visit to her sister, Mrs. Engle,
returns to her Kentucky home to-
day.
T. w. Cox, Esq, is visiting his
parents in the Alamo City this
week.
John q. Beasley and family will
visit Mr.. Beasley's mother in Vir-
ginia this summer.
T. J. Lancaster, OF San Marcos, is
in Beeville on business.
Lon @. Hill went up to Manor
Tuesday morning to be with his
mother.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Nearly all Rescued Alive.

TAYLoRyILLE, Ill, June 10
The Taylorville coal mining works
were destroyed by fire yesterday
and IS men entombed. After hours
of suffering all but three were res
cued alive.
The fire which was caused by an
explosion of gasoline spread rapid
ly through the mine, cutting of
the men at work in the lower lev
els. Those rescued were taken out
through a shaft that the fire did
not reach.
The fire was raging below an d
bodies OF the three dead miners
cannot yet be reached. Twenty
mules also peris he'd. The loss by
fire will be $75, 900.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Postal Money Order Forger.

New YORK, June 13.-Joseph
Hyland, who is accused Of forging
postal money orders and who Is
said to be a member Of the LIE Roy
Harris gang, was arraigned here
before Com missioner Shields. After
Miss Annie Sheridan, money order
clerk, at Newark, o., had testified,
further examination was waived
and Hyland was held pending his
removal to Cincinnati. His wife
and five daughters were in court
with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Matters Quieting In Crete.

NEW YORK, June 13.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Constantinople
says: The news is confirmed from
Greek sources that the Cretan in
surrection is losing its acute CHAR
acter. Abdallah Pasha will soon
complete the pacification Of the
island. The Turkish cabinet con.
tinues to advise moderation in
dealing with the revolutionary
movement. Gen. Sadik will re-
Join Abdallah In Crete. Many
Turkish vessels are watching the
Syrian coast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13
Changed His Passionate.

BOSTON, June 13.-Rev. j. A.
Lewis, who recently resigned after
q passionate of twenty-five years
with the University society in
South Boston, has accepted call
to st. Paul Universslist church at
Chicago to become pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-13

Send for descriptive catalogue of
the QUAD CAMERA" the cheapest
large camera in the world. only So.
KYPFER & SENG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-21


cf the morey question, have not
seen the subject treated from The
stardp.i1e Of tG4 I.b,ri5E man.
Tn. to.IIng masses, who, in ny
opinion, are most concerned. ere
dumb.
! am a lab2,irg man. I DO six
days hard woIE every week, and I
take no vacations, except when /
am Sex or cu. II a j.,
May l state whit, in my opin-
ion. would be some Of the conse-
querccs Of the free coinage C1 si.-
yer at the ratio Of 10 u y
One immediate result might be
the opening cf the silver mines.
The mine-owncr would rush 70 the
mint with his bullion and get his
brand new silver collars; and if he
made haste and spent them (at
home, be might get 100 cents
worth ,f goods for them tkc first
day. (By 100 cents | here mean
Ico cents according to the present
gold measure cf value) But &C
cording to a natural law (as natur
al as that Ct grav'tatior), J, as soon
as these new coins began
to circulate al the gold would
leave the country or be boarded.
We would have silver monometal-
ism. Ard then a silver dollar
would buy just what SO much
silver bullion would buy. No
more, no less.
We would have to pay So for
what now costs 81.
What about wages
Labor would be the last COM
modify to rise in price. We who
sell our labor, while working for
our present wages, would have to
pay twice what we now do for the
privilege of living. Then indeed,
| think, it would be extremely
difficult for us to be contented In
the position to which God has
pleased TO call us.
The silver mines would go on
producing dollars; but the mine
owner would at las. weary Of car
rying his silver to the mint when
he found that it would buy no
more when moulded into disks
than it does now as bullion. AS
he is in the mining business for
profit, ard net 20 give poor people
work, he would shut down. II si.-
yer mining does not pay now, |.
would not pay then.
Then the wCrAinEmaa Of Coo
RADIO would be cut o. = job. The
last state cf that man would be
worse tFah The frsr.
Allow me 10 refer one moment
to ancient history Ccu keep still
Msjor MaxD. When the Romar
republic was nearing is fall, tn
demascluss cf tha. ely promised
the voters free b~eal aad fcSe
shows. The demagoguc with The
largest priva fortune wen.
let those who promise our pee
pie free money take warning b
their example.
In my opinion, the American
wcrkingman would fnd free silve,
a 1elusion ard Z snare.
ARTISAN.
The above S probably very goo,
argument from a sirgIe go,C
standpoint, but like ali others froo
this source, it will not stand the
test. But what surprises US NOR,
than anything else IS the fact tha
it comes from one who works for
living Co he Sals and dPDPndS Or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL..
Fred GaakeIl Of Cand.cr vas in
town toGay.
Alfred Aver Of Lake Weir was
in town today.
4. A. Burford has returned
from Jacksonville.
c. T. Gibson cf GrahamviDe
spent to-day in town.
Hudson Curry will leave tenor
row fer TT. Myres.
Mrs Or. Newsom is recovering e
from Sight attack of fever.
G, "A. Carmichael is still con-
fined to his room, though he is not
seriously III.
Mrs. Musselwhite returned yes
terday from a visit to f1ierdS in
Citrus county.
| McIver & MacKay seem to be
doing good business in the build
rrs' material line.
A. L. Mitchell of the Ocala
house returned today frorn a
months pleasure trip to New
York.
Frank NJ. Long ex-assistant
! post master cf Burnellcn las &C.
ceped position as marager il
John Vogt's livery stable.
J. w. Alexander secretary Of
the Peoples Building Lean and
Investment association, left today
for FruEland Park on business.
J. J. Gerig's beautiful new resi-
dcnce On the heights il Southeast
''-' - 10y ~~'-' - -
CO. .,'"' ., '.'O,, - 0)'"E' - : -"
i'io-' y ','' 8 q -.'A . y -'.a'
Ii your bicycle rcc1a repairing
I. =. ~, |E-.'.ss-'s, a. e.1 Co..+ y ~
a., .. - 49, -, -, ~ - =, -
i.we]rv s+or. vii rsr..v~. .I-...,.-,.-
attention.
x,orl. e o-gr.;~~ = ~..,u
,7cv co>+o,, Oh, ,..;.I f,.r;- o.. o,@.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-21


single god standard, ua,oss h
vans 10 "oIt tor less W---=, IS
morc than W. c2n understand.
Wish . contraction q tac clrcu-
,arlrg medium Il seems u rs &c
take { c2mnon-2e@2o VIC" Il -
would come contraction q
|~@c&. What other eitcS c3-.l
II nave: For instance: Il & per
son had ~ income OF $1,000 5c
could better -n5TG Z p1y $50 2
week 70 IaD2TerS than $40 W@eA
Il MS income was only 5000.
But you say " nat mas the IN
come to 90 with the argument ln
this instance! or how is Z person s
income 20 be any more under
double than single gold stand
ard
We answer that II this way;
II there IS but little money IN
circulation, the product ct the Ia
b0Tcr is bound 10 be cheap, as peo-
pie have but little money to buy
with; and II the product ct the la
bcrer is cheap 1t follows as nat
ural consequence that labor must
be cheap also. And on the other
hand, II the product CT the laDcrer
brings coed Pr g the laOorer
VIII receive coed wages. How
ever as the circulating medium Is
away below what 1t ought to be IN
the United States and 1t IS IN lm-
p0sslOllty ior ma OH! q peep {
~ 6e' elousn ou' u 'l'ii : a IL
ingS 20 se' 'Hen ueO'S paul. II
"ouiu D d hunOer u years OSlofe
au IL ce"Ne III '"e ''Cu'a'''h 'Neu'-
um "0u'u a'Iec' 'n1 p''ceS oi INC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-21

a pair OF spectacles or glasses in
stead of a bicycle. If your eyes
inclined to weakness you can't
safely ride anything without a
pair. It you attempt it you take
your life in your hands, as you are
likely to be run down at any mo-
ment. We keep the very best of
everything in the optical line. IF
your eyes trouble you come in and
let Us examine them. Delay may
mean loss Of sight or a serious &C
cident.
r. T. HU III Ez7E'TH,
OCala Fla.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
How 1t Looks Abroad.

Hambleton d Co., os Baltimore, in
their weekly letter of May 30, offer
the following explanation of why cap
ital is being withdrawn from business
enterprises:
Let US put ourselves in the place OF
our European creditors and consider If
we would not act as they have acted.
Would we buy British securities or in
vest in British industries and enter
prises if we thought there was danger
of our being paid in currency worth
only half as much as the money which
we loaned? Suppose our financial jour
nails and newspapers generally should
daily warn us against investing our
money in England and intimate that
we run a great risk of getting back
only so cents for every dollar already
so invested, would we not only not buy
British securities, but would we not,
before the threatened disaster came,
draw home every dollar we could OBJ
tain? This is what Europe has been
doing in regard to the United States
for five years past.
"Evcr since the passage of the Sher-
man silver act of 1890 Europe has fore
seen the danger, sold our securities and
withdrawn capital from this country.
This has resulted in our paying off
hundreds of millions of dollars of what
we owed Europe, and we are at least
to this extent the gamer But we can
not afford to be independent of the
European markets and European cap
ital, and we cannot enjoy full pros
perity until we satisfy other countries
what we are fully convinced of-that
free silver coinage is dead issue, and
that every dollar of our currency and
every other obligation will be main
tanned on o parity with gold"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
HOW to Tel Good Nancy.

Henri Cernuschi is an eminent politi-
cal economist and an able advocate of
international bimetallism. He is often
quoted by free-coinage advocates who
would never accept his test for good and
bad money. 1t is as follows: "It is by
the ordeal of fire that money can be
tried. The coins which, being melted
down, retain the entire value for which
they were legal tender before they were
melted down, are good money. Those
which do not retain it are not good
money"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12

tion has adjourned, nor even then. 1t
would be possible for them, after de-
feat at Chicago, to set up an indepen-
dent sound-money ticket at any time,
and with President Cleveland as a can
didate, or some man representing like
opinions, to gather large support.
No such performance could effect the
result in the least degree, If the Repub-
licans stand by their principals with
out swerving, and make known in dis
tinct language what they actually be-
lieve and intend. But if they were to
falter or dodge, the disgust of Repub'
licans themselves would have much
force to aid Dem ocratic opposition 1t
is necessary to declare, in language
which nobody can have a decent ex-
cuse for misunderstanding, that the
Repu blicans will consent to no debase-
ment of the current money in which
wages of labor are paid, and are there
fore infiexibly opposed to free coinage
of silver until international agreement
has established it's commercial value,
and, unless that agreement is affected,
will maintain the existing monetary
standard. N. Y. Tribune.
Lace Curtains, curtain poles etc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
The Court House and jail Conn.,
mittee Called.

The members of the Committee OF
Ten, appointed by the Marietta Board
of Trade for the purpose of considering
and acting on the proposition to build
a new Court House and jail for Wash
ington county and to have the question
submitted to vote of the people, are
notified that meeting Of that com
mittee is called for Monday evening,
June 18th, az the Board of Trade
rooms. w. d. DEvoL, Chairman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The following is the program for the
High School Commencement, Friday
evening;
Invocation. ....... Rev. c. E. Dickinson. d. D.
Salutatory Observation-Disclosures. o.. Ella Padan
Oration-The Coming Continent,
Herman c. Angert
Essay-Climate and Character. Louise Bickert
MUSIC.
Essay-Old English Love Songs
Winifred C. Browne
Essay-Public Opinion Daisy K. Goldsmith
Essay-The Pathos of Humor. Katie G. Grubb
Essay-Germaus in America. Elizabeth Kaiser
MUSIC.
Oration-Bossism. Carl L. Bren an
Essay-The Flowers of the Poets
May Lancaster
Essay-Titles and Degrees
Marie Adelia Posey
Essay-The Effect of Ridicule
Amelia Schultheis
MUSIC
Essay-W Womans Independence
Lucinda P. schimmel
Minnie Theis
Essay-The Educational Theory of The Prin-
cess, ::............ Alma E Wagner
William Z. Buell.
MUSIC. q
Valedictory ................. Blanche A. schafer
Presentation OF Diplomas
President OF the Board of Education.
MUSIC.