davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

New York, Oct. lO,-The new battle.
ship Massachusetts, reached her old
anchorage of Tompkinsvllle, 5. / LAT
night. having emerged sueecssiully from
the many tests from the board Of lnspce.
ton which tried her worth. The guns
and the mountlngs stood the shock Of
all charges which we're fred Al various
angles and elevations, her vancouver.
Ing qualities were satisfactory TO high
degree and when II came to drilling the
screw the men showed the high degree
Of efficiency to which they have been
brought by Captain Fred Rodgers and
his active officer, Lieutenant Command.
CT c. u. Arnold. The board Of inspee.
llon boarded the vessel at Hampton
Roads a week ago. and for the next
forty eight hours the vessel was Kept
manouyeflng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

Conspuiirople, OCT. IS - Am the
worAmeu at the arsenal struck TO-DAY
because of non pay mcnt Of the arrear
wages
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

The csea horse bears no "a blanee
10 horse except In l,s head "a neck
nis small, bony fish, seldoo Aeeed'
Ing eight inches N length,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
FROM SALT LAKE;To

Den EN '...'....'ss.-..s HUNKS
) hours quicker than any other line.
OMAllA........,.......5lA HOURS
II hours quicker than any other line.
ST. PAUL.,.........,.47H HOURS
l, hours quicker than any other line.
ClllCAGO...,......,..47A HOURS
"a hours quicker than any other line.
ST. LOulS..............47H HOURS
~ hours quicker than any other line.
Through trains Garry Pullman Dining
cars "a la.eartel. Pullman Palace Sleep.
ers. pullman Touriit Sleepers, Pullman
Buffet Library ard Smoking cars, Free
Reclining Chair cars and Elegant Day
Corche..
Leaving Salt Lake City at IA M, and
7 p. M. every day In the year.
CITY Ticket Office 2oI Main St.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

The committee of the whole to- which
was referred the petition of John Nelson,
east corner of Price and Broughton
streets, report that petitioner desires to
withdraw said application and recommend
that permission to withdraw same be
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted.
The committee of the whole, to which
was referred the following applications
for permission to retail liquor for the
year 1886, report favorably thereon:
Anderson, L. NJ, n corner President
and Reynolds streets.
Asendorf, Cord. No Liberty street.
Anglin, Thomas, 1874 Bryan street
Burger, J. A, Ogeechee road, between
Sarah and Center streets.
BesSellieu, VIM. NJ, No. A West Broad
;treet.
Buttimer, Mary. 45l4 East Boundary
street.
Drumming, G. A, 211 West Broad street.
Bokelman, d, Augusta road and Bay
street extended.
Benwa Michael. SO South Broad street.
Bandy, Geo. W, SO Farm street.
Branch, II. NJ, las Broughton street
Behrens, J. H, n W corner West Broad
and Huntingdon streets.
Badenhoop, John H., corner South
Broad and Price streets.
Brown Bros, Lovers lane and East
Beckman, Geo. 80 Whitaker street
Beytagh, ]. j., W corner East Broad
and Taylor streets.
Cole, W. IL, IS BAY street.
Curtis, j. D., IS River street.
Cooley, Thos., Ulmer's estate, Back
River, Hutchinson's Island.
Cooley, Thos., West Broad and River
streets.
Dierk, w. A., 90 Whitaker street
DAILY, D. v, Lumber and Zubly streets
Dierks, w. c. A., l91 Whitaker street.
Derst, Geo, 1862 West Broad street
Doyle, NJ. j., l56 Bryan street.
burberry, p. F., w corner President
and Reynolds streets.
Egan, J. J., W corner East Broad and
Huntingdon streets
evans. John T. & Co, 1852 Congress
street.
Egan, NJ, corner East Broad and Hart
ridge streets.
Garwes, Henry. e corner Henry and
West Broad streets.
Griffith, J. NJ, n corner Lumber and
Walker streets.
Hoyle. r. r., Grocery Co, A Bull street.
Hennessy, James W., n corner Bay
and Randolph streets.
Horrigan, j. J., n W corner Bryan and
Houston streets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
FLORIDA.


The firm of starbird & Reed of Tampa
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Elgin f. Curry Of Key West has been
appointed collector of the port at West
Palm Beach.
p. L. Jensen of White City was found
dead Wednesday with a shotgun by his
side. He had been sick, and also had
some love trouble. 1t is supposed he kill
ed himself.
The Jacksonville Telephone company
met and fully organized Wednesday. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, A. H. King; general manager,
w. n. Shine; secretary pro tenn, Samuel
Shafer. The capital stock of the organi-
cation Is 100000
The Trenton Phosphate Company of
Alachua is making extensive preparations
to commence mining in few days They
are investing many thousand dollars in
building railroads from their washer to
the several phosphate pits on their lands.
berry Wednesday, which will be hauled
twelve miles to their plant
The masters report in the case of the
National Bank of Jacksonville VS.. the
Bishop Fiber Company was confirmed BY
Judge Call in circuit court chambers at
Jacksonville Wednesday. The plaintiff $
attorney was allowed a fee of 81 500 the
S2o The costs were ordered paid. ]. r.
Bliven is to be paid 1920 The remainder
IS to be applied to the payment of bonds.
The plaintiff will receive eight-fifteenths
and j. A. Bishop seven-hfteenths.
Tallahassee correspondent Morning
News: Gov. Mitchell and his cabinet on
Wednesday made their annual official
visit to the state insane asylum, at Chat
tahoochee. A new building for colorad
females is nearly completed The Janu-
airy term of the supreme court of Florida
began here Tuesday, with a full bench
Two accidents occurred here on Tuesday
from the careless handling of firearms nv
children. The 10-year-od son of Joseph
Costa shot himself in the foot, and a
colored lad, aged Z years, was shot in
the arm above the elbow. A negro child.
only four years old, was shot in the fore
head Tuesday The bali passed around
the head to the back of the neck where
it was taken out.
At Tampa Wednesday Judge Barron
Phillips heard the attorneys for the two
negro murderers, Singleton and Bartlett
in their application for new trial This
was refused in both instances. Singleton
was sentenced to be hanged and BART
court, was sentenced to Imprisonment
FOR ninety years. The ATTORNEYS
then obtained Writs of Supersedeas to an
peal to the supreme court. In the Single-
ton case the attorneys were given sixty
days to prepare the bill. and in
Baruett's case they were given ninety
days. The two cases viii probably DO
up before the June term of the supreme
court. The judge has set aside Feb 10
10 hold special term of the circuit court
at Manatee. to try Perry Hand for the
killing of Thomas Mitchell, a nephew of
the governor, last summer. Hand was
working for Mitchell, and averred that
improper relations existed between
Mitchell and his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

the members are not enlisted. They will
only turn out when they are invited to
do so by the active company and when
they do turn out il will be without arms.
The active company will hold an election
as soon as the state military advisory
board meets and passes upon the april
cation Of the company for a place in the
state troops. At the election Tuesday
night, Col. w. II. Hulsey was chosen
president Of the civil company i'm place
Of Capt Albert Howell. Capt. J. b. Hol-
lis was selected as first vice president in
place of l.. ID. White. Charles Sciples
was chosen second vice president, and
J. v Honingsworth was elected secreta-
ry in place of G.. Il. Storer The retiring
gentlemen requested to be left off as
their business engagements were such
that they did not have time to give to the
offices. After these officers We're chosen
the officers to command the old company
were selected. Col. Burke. who has
been at the head of the Gate City Guard
battalion, was selected as captain of the
old Guard. He could not be chosen to
the place of colonel, as the old Guard
not having enlisted. will not be in the
state troops If he turns out with the
active company at any time he cannot
command il and he cannot appear with
arms, but must appear only as the unarm-
ed commander of the old Guard. w. c.
Sparks was elected first lieutenant of the
old Guard and Ben Goldsmith second lieu
tenant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

BY Alderman Screven Cby reouesn-
IN ordnance 10 bestOW upon the r,arl,
ana Tree commission for the city Of -
Nalihan, discretionary power to alter -
move, replace erect and regulate erri--.---
an walls. fences. hedges. raflfnes 49,
copings in and around the parks e-,,,' 81
ana grass plats in the city Of SavanrsE
section J. Be il ordained by the ns1-o-
anu aldermen Of the city Of Savannah in
tree commission for the CITY OF Sav-er----tt
snall have power in their discretion 10 a.
YER remove, replace. erect and reglls-a
enllrely all walls. fences. hedges raiIfrr-
ana copings in and around the pari<s
squares ana grass plats in the city OF
Sec. . Be it further ordained THAI al
ordinances and parts of ordinances IN
connect with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
RESOLUTION.
BY Alderman Garrard-
1t being made known to council that q
party of distinguished citizens of Rhode
island contemplate visiting Savannah in
a lew days, for the purpose of paying a
tribute, by public demonstration. 10 The
memory OF Gen Nathaniel Greene Of
1t is resolved, by the mayor and alder
men OF the city OF Savannah, in council
assembled. that his honor. the mayor is
requested to take all necessary stems. ana
TO make all appropriate ARRANGEMENTS tn
the end that said occasion shall be Credi-
take part in the ceremonies in a body.
MISCELLANEOUS
Communication from board of water
commissioners relative to appropriation
by council for purchasing water meters:
referred to committee of the whole.
Communication from ]. Il. Estil, chair
man OF commissioners of EstHl park
asking what disposal shall be made az
funds now in hands of said commits sion-
eTs, read, received as information, and re-
ferred TO park and tree commission for
their Information. and the thanks OF
council extended to the commissioner. Of
~ fe1s laaa fnfA n az
duties during the past.
Communication from the park and tree
commission relative to the enactment of
an ordinance 10 aid said commission i'm
carrying on its work, etc, read and re-
ferred to committee of the whole.
The mayor announced the following
changes in the standing committees OF
council:
Standing Committees of Council
Aceounts-Aldermen Tiedeman, Screw
en-, Lamotte.
sessments-Aldermen Hudson. Baeon.
Carolan, Watson. Tiedeman.
City Lots-Aldermen kolshorn, Screw
Drainage-Aldermen Bacon. FaTligant,
Aldermen Garrard. Tiedeman,
Bacon, Watson. Hudson.
ter.
Harbor and wharves-Aldermen Lester.
CarOlan, L4amotte.
Health and Cemetery-Aldermen FALL
giant, KOlshorn, LamOtte.
Market-Aldermen Lamotte, Watson.
Gleason.
-Police-Aldermen screven, Garrard,
KolShorn.
Streets and Lanes-Aldermen Gleason.
Ileqeman, falligant, KolshOrn, Hudson.
Water-Aldermen Watson, Lester
Tiedeman.
Special Committee on Opening Streets
Aldermen Hudson, Gleason, Lamotte. Ba-
con, Falligant
Special Committee on Railways-Alder-
men kolshorn, Garrard, Screven, Caro-
Ian, Lester
SANITARY Board-Aldermen Garrard
FaliIgant; citizens, j. f. b. Beckwith. j.
NJ. Barnard and DIR. A. 3 Simmons
Council adjourned
A. n. MANUCY.
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OmciaI Proceedings Of Council.

Savannah, Jan. 10, 1S96-Councn met this
evening at o'clock. Present: Hon. Her
man Myers mayor, presiding; Alderman
Thomas Screven, chairman of council;
Alderman George w. Tiedeman. vice
chairman of council; Aldermen Bacon
Carolan, Falligant. Garrard, Gleason
Hudson. Kolshorn, LamOtte, Watson
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS
The committee on accounts report that
they have examined and found correct
bills against the city, amounting 10 eighe
teen thousand, eight hundred and seventy
dollars and one cent as per ACCOMPANY
ing schedule. and recommend that the
same be passed for payment
George W. Tiedeman
Chairman Committee on Accounts
Report received. and accounts as per
following schedule passed for payment.
Board of Health
Masonic Temple Ph'm'cy s AZ 20
Robert J. Dukes ........ 1862 70
GostOHce DoN ............ / 90
Fretwell & Nichols ........ ass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES,

Total ................................$ 1S,87O
The herald., 1896-03-02
MARQUETTE'S STATUE
A Private Unveiling by Which Trouble May
Nav Be Ayerted

A Private dwelling by Which Trouble May
May Be Averted
WASHINGTON. March Ito avert any
trouble over the unveiIing of the Marquette
statue in the Capitol hall, which has
aroused the antagonism of the \. 7. A.,
the covering was removed from the statue
today and will not be replaced. Judge j.
W. Losey of Wisconsin and Signor Tren-
ianove, the sculptor, went to the capitol
this morning and took the wrappings from
the statue. No arrangements for formal
unveiling had been made, and Judge Losey.
who represents the state of Wisconsin.
which is the donor, concluded that the cer-
emony might be dispensed with. After
the demonstration by a crank who was ar
rested yesterday it was feared that pub
lie gathering about the statue might be at
tended by some unpleasant incident
There will, however. be speeches in the
senate Friday or Saturday by Senator
Mitchell and others upon Father Mar
quette and possibly some members of the
Wisconsin delegation in the house will pay
tribute to the eminent pioneer and mis-
sionary.
Captain Garden of the capitol police has
heard that threats have been made to de-
face the statue and has instructed his men
to watch it night and day.
The herald., 1896-03-02
THEY'VE TURNED HIM DOWN
Colonel Otis Political Mission Proves
a Flat Failure.
McKinIey's Managers ant Representa-
tive on the Coast, But Not Man OF
the Colonel Otis Stripe.
Special to TIE HERALD.

Special to TIE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-March lit was
learned here today from an unquestioned
source that Colonel Harrison Gray Otis of
the Los Angeles Times has failed in the
mission which brought him East. The fact
has leaked out that Major William Nc
Kinley and those Republicans nearest to
him believe that Colonel Harrison Gray
Otis does not possess the political influence
in Southern California which he claims,
and it is generally conceded they are very
shy of giving him any political prestige,
and appearances indicate that he has been
turned down.
1t is known that while in this city he
sought the influence of Two Republican
United States senator's, one from the west,
and both personal friends of William Nc
kinley, to the end that he might be chosen
McKnley's political representative in
Southern California. 1t is also known that
Colonel Otis spent several anxious hours
with leading Republican banker of New
York City, begging him to use his influence
for the same object. All of these gentle
men unhesitatingly declined Colonel OTIS
request and told him it would be impossi-
bic for him to act as Mckinley's
representative, because it was their belief
that he had not the full confidence of the
leading Republicans of California south of
the Tehachepi, and that during the next
campaign it was imperative that the Re-
publican leader of Southern California
should be man of many friends and few
enemies. One of these aforesaid senator's,
whom Colonel Otis urged to accompany
him from Washington to Ohio and use his
personal influence with Major Mckinley,
is reported tc have said: "Otis, are you not
assuming to have political power which
you do not possess? | think so, and there
fore will not be able to accompany YOU"
The herald., 1896-03-02
GOODS IN DANGER
United States Warship Badly Needed at
CorinfO

A United States Warship Badly Needed at
CorintO
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, (via Galveston),
March 1.-(Copyrighted, 1896, by the As
sociated Press )-Reports received here in
dicate that the presence of war vessel Of
the United States at Corinto is very much
needed, as thare is great danger that the
custom house there will be seized and the
merchandise it contains captured or de-
stroyed.
The German minister to Guatemala has
sent cable dispatch TO the United States
minister urging that peace be declared in
Nicaragua and the differences which led to
the outbreak settled.
The United States minister has replied
that diplomatic interference will not be
accepted here and that war alone can set
tie the differences that have arisen.
The herald., 1896-03-02
A Heavy Fire

HALIFAx, n. S., March 1.-Halifax suf-
fered confagration early this morning
that entailed a direct loss of about quar-
ter of million dollars and indirect loss
much greater. The fire started in the
basement of the furniture wareroom and
factory of Gorden & Keith, it is presumed
by sparks from the stove having ignited a
mass of inflammable material. The
flames shot up the elevator and almost i'm
mediately The fine structure was belchine
forth smoke and fire from every window.
Gordon & keith's building wac consumed.
as well as their piano warerooms and
music store Immediately to the north Oh
Barring stJeet
The herald., 1896-03-02

guilty of murder, he said. just as much so
as if they had driven daggers into the
hearts of their victims.
The men who have gone into this COM
bine, he added, have gone into it for the
sake of the money there is in it, regardless
of the necessities of the people. Any stat
ute prohibiting them to combine could be
used against any manufacturing company.
But there was remedy. Let the sharks
keep on, and when the next generation
took charge for themselves they would
take charge of the mines and the railroads
and run them in the interests of the peo-
pie. Every step like that of the combine
only hastened the death of such a system.
The herald., 1896-03-02
THE COAL COMBINE
A New Ycrk Divine Talks on Industrial
Problems

New YORK, March 1.-Rev. Thomas j.
Dixon. it.. preached today in the Academy
of Muse, and in prelude 10 his regular
sermon paid his respects to the coal COM
bine. The attorney-general, he said. has
announced that he has no power to inter-
fere with the combine, as the laws, as they
are now formed. do not give him the
authority. This was true. and the attorney
general could not very well be accused of
favoritism. Under the laws it was impos-
sible to prevent these people from COM
bning and increasing the price of coal
for the want Of heat. coal being as essen
tial as water. Factories will stop that can
not afford to pay the proposed increase of
40 cents a ton, people will be thrown out
of employment and the people will freeze
The members of the coal combine are
The herald., 1896-03-02
Badly Wa1te 4

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-Charles nex-
heimer. who is said to have numerous
aliases and who is wanted in Vancouver,
Portland, and Seattle, Fairha aven and Ar
lington, WASH. on charges of larceny, was
arrested here today as fugitive from JUS
tice. He will be held by the police until
the authorities of the cities mentioned can
be communicated with. DeXheimer, who
the police say is convict, deserted his
wife, daughter OF a butcher in the French
market in this city named Seitz, and she
informed o him and caused his arrest.
The herald., 1896-03-02
CDr.ln Notes

LONDON. March "A dispatch from
Kote, Corea, to the Times says. "The
king of Corea is still at the Ru,sian lega-
ton in Seoul. Internal uprsngs continue.
1t is rumored that Japan is making adj
vances to Russia with the view OF arranging
dual control i'll Corea. it is believed the
Marquis Yamagata. while in Russia for
the cars coronation. will negotiate a
treaty of alliance.
The herald., 1896-03-02
Conyrsssman Rice Drad

WORCESTER, Mass, March 1.-Ex-Con-
gressman William Rice died of heart dis
ease at his home here today. He has been
all invalid for three years. He was mayor
of Worcester in 1860. He was elected to
congress in 1875 as a Republican and
sef,ed ten years.
The herald., 1896-03-02
Killed by n Rcl,i,,r

WAHoo, Neb. March !. - Henry ot.
Martin, prominent drugg st, was found
dying behind his prescription case tonight.
He had bullet through his brain. Before
dying he dictated note, that while count-
ing his cash highwayman rushed in and
held him up. a pistol duel at short range
followed and the druggist was shot.
The herald., 1896-03-02
A Little Land Deal

LONDON, March IA news dispatch
from Rome says negotiations have been
almost concluded between Epgland and
Italy for the exchange of Xeln. on the
strait Of Bah ell Mandeb, for kassala, in
Nubia.
The herald., 1896-03-02
THE NEWS

~ H-Congressional forecast; the
agricultural appropriation bill and the Du-
pont contested election case will occupy
the senate; the house will probably pass
the senate resolution recognizing Cuban
beligerency. Intense feeling is excited
in spain by the senate action regarding
cuba; a United States consulate is astacksd
by mob; there is a popular call for war
IA disastrous storm in Connecticut
They say that the Mckinley managers have
turned down Colonel Otis, and that his po-
liticel mission is q failure. "Details OF the
mishaps to shipping in New York harbor
A prize fight in Minnesota; Billy Patterson
whipped. -. Ballington Booth and the New
York Snlvationists... IA fatal railroad acci-
dent near Troy, Mo. Ventura; oil steam-
er departs go. Pasadena; the Republican
caucus .. ontario: personal notes Santa
Barbara; Father Bergmeyer's funeral....
Pomona; Hiram Axtell's fatal fall,
The herald., 1896-03-02
Still Cutting Prices

New YORK, March 1.-James Gordon
Bennett has reduced the price of the Even
ing Telegram from two cents to one cent?
the reduction to take effect tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-03-02
AROUND TowN-Talks with travellers; men

lROIINO TONN-TAIkS Win tTHNtIefs; men
OF standing now in southern Californis....
Buildings from the zanjas; more philoso-
phy by one who knows Senator Whites
letter regarding the local postotllce improve
nent . lie fell TO his death, Thomas Nc
Cury crushed on the rocks under
Arroyo Seco bridge. ...E. J. Dole
is in custody; Detective Bradish ar
rtvcs from the north with
prisoner Blackmailing sleuths; Chief
Glass has something to say regarding
them -. 1t is opened for worship; services
at the new Presbyterian church ....The
world OF sports; matters OF interest to
athletes . To for,a Ircquois clubs; chair
man OF The state Democratic committee in
town The Christian WORKERS; last day
OF the convention With clubs and ham,
lners. SUNDAY morning lraeas.
The herald., 1896-03-02
wnrpr yo, NAV 40 TODAY

oRrHErN-N p III; vau,Hvile.
BCaBANK At ; p. m. Power OF the Press.
LIS ANGELES fHEATER AT p. m; Georgia
The herald., 1896-03-02

BUTTE, Mont, March 1.-The most se-
we're cold wave struck this state last night,
the thermometer in the northern and east
ern parts of the state going as low as forty
five degrees below zero this morning. In
Butte il dropped to fourteen below, and at
no time during the day did it rise higher
than four below.
From the fact that almost summerlike
weather has prevailed nearly all winter, it
is feared that stock will suffer seriously.
DENVER, Col, March l.-Specials to the
Rocky Mountain News from Sterling, Ak.
ron, Cheyenne Wells, La Junta and other
points ia Eastern Colorado report all inch
of snow.
The herald., 1896-03-02
DAMAGED BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Fire broke out
early this morning in the forward hold of
the British steamship Capella. She was
loading for Liverpool and would have
sailed out on Tuesday next. The damage
il estimated at $25 900; insured
The herald., 1896-03-02

Continued on second Page.