davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
KENNEDY-FOWLER.
The Happy Nuptials of Two Popular
 Young People.

Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock Miss Nellie Fowler became Mrs. Harry M. Kennedy. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Preston Mckinney of the Presbyterian church, at the home of the bride on south Third street.
 The wedding was followed by re- ception for the intimate friends of the newly married couple. About twenty guests were present to express con- gratulations and participate in the fes-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

PITTSBURG, March 12.-The snow storm in western Pennsylvania for the twenty-four hours ending today is the worst of the season. Temperature dropped 20 degrees.
 NEW YORK, March 12-Snow fell all night in the interior of the states It is eighteen to twenty inches deep.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
SHOT WIFE AND SELF.

DENVER, March 12.-Edward Guy Ward, a Santa Fe brakeman, who came from Neosha county, Kansas, a month ago, killed his wife and him. self at noon today with a revolver The tragedy was the result of jealousy.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
ALASKA'S, RECOGNITION.

WASHINGTON March 12. The house committee on territories today decided to recommend the passage of the bill creating a territorial form of government for Alaska and giving it a territorial delegate to congress
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
TO BE HANGED.

UNION, Mo, March 12.-Dr. Arthur Duestrow, convicted in the circuit court here a short time ago of killing his wife and baby in St. Louis, was today sentenced to be hanged April p.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

People living or travelling in the vicinity of Five Points will find it to their interest to call at the Valley store and get prices on groceries. Hay and grain kept constantly in stock.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
A LUMBER TRUST.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12 The lumber dealers of this city believe gigantic trust will soon be formed cov- ering the entire Pacific coast, whole sale and retail
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
HE FRISCO STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The painters strike is stin on and there is no prospect of a settlement. Eight hundred painters are out.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

The summer girl is wearing a blouse waist with sleeves larger than ever, skirt with godet plaits, a jaunty yacht ing cap, but no veil She has found that her complexion is her strong point and that when she takes a cup of Parks Tea at night it keeps it fresh and clear and that little sunburn is an added attraction. She finds, too, that she can be more athletic if she never misses her cup of Parks tea. Sold by c. Eschman & co. 6.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

We are not the only fish, fruit, flower patronage we are receiving demon strates the fact that the Phoenix Fish and Fruit company is fast coming to the front and is to be found at 32 N Center street
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

THE SHORE is the only place to get cut flowers twelve hours from the bush. Sole agents for the Ingleside nursery
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13

The Racket store under new man. agement, corner N. Center and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-13
EASTERN SNOW STORMS.

A Falling Thermometer Ushers in
 'the Beautiful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
A MINISTER'S WIFE.
FOUND DEAD UNDER PECULIAR
CIRCUMSTANCES
Some Reason to Believe That the
Reverend Could Shed Light on the
Mystery, Did He Desire to Open
His Mouth.

Westchester, Pa, Dec. 10.-School
children today found the body of
woman in the pond in this town. They
gave the alarm and the body was
taken from the water and identified as
the wife of Rev. Samuel Bailey, an
evangelist, who has been living here
since last spring.
Inquiries made by the police have
placed the preacher in a delicate po-
sition, and he was arrested and held
quest, which will be held late this af
ternoon. The woman, it is generally
believed, was murdered. For some
time there has been trouble between
the couple. Last week Mrs. Bailey
ran to a neighbor's house and told how
her husband had attacked her with
butcher knife. She had escaped him
after desperate struggle. Later he
asked her forgiveness, and she returned
home.
The accused preacher acknowledged
that he and his wife had been living
unhappily, and said that she frequently
threatened to commit suicide. He de-
clared that she arose about o'clock
Saturday morning and left the house.
He did not see her again, but on Tues
which had been mailed at Media, and
in which she said she was going to
stab herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
REV. SMITH RELEASED.
Spent a Year In an Asylum Because
He Sent ScurriIOus Postal Cards
Through the Mails.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith, of Cambridge, Mass, who has
been confined at st. Elizabeth's hospital
for the last year, was released today by
order of Chief Justice Bingham, of the
district supreme court.
Mr. Smith was indicted on a charge of
sending scurrilous postal cards through
the mails. Before trial, however. he was
adjudged to be insane, and upon applica-
ton of his counsel, was sent to the gov
eminent hospital for the insane.
This morning Stanley B. Smith of De-
troit, Mich, a brother of Dr. Smith, ap-
peared before Chief Justice Bingham, &C
companied by Mr.. Henry Russell. also
of Detroit. A petition was read, setting
forth the facts leading to DR.. Smith
confinement a. the asylum upon order of
the Encouragement. and stating that
there was no charge now pending against
him. and his present condition was such
that he might properly be released.
The court accepted bond in the sum Of
s, eco. and a formal order for Smiths re
lease was made out This was delivered
to the petitioners and Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Russell departed for the asylum TO take
into custody the erring man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11

Dallas. Dec. 1O.-The head of the To-
cal Cuban committee today received
dispatches from Key West. making alb
solute denial of the Spanish report
from Havana, of the alleged killing of
General Antonio Maceo.
The dispatches state that at o'clock
last night, Maceo was safe in Pinar del
Rio province. and his army was max
ing successful operations against Cap
tain General Weyler's forces; that by
the turning of Weyler's flank on Dec. l.
Maceo had captured more than 1900
stands of arms, and an immense guam
tity of ammunition, medicines and
cOmmissary supplies.
The dispatch also stated that within
likely to turn Weyler's other flank and
win decisive victory. Francisco
Gomez has not been with Maceo in
any of his recent movements, and is
safe in Matanzas province The head
or the local committee said:
I'VE know positively that the most
sensational and glorious news of the
patriots will come from Cuba on or
about Dec. 10. Texas is doing more to
Help the patriots imam any OIner state
in the Union just now, and is favorably
located for effective aid. Dallas and
Galveston will be in closer confidential
relations with Key West than will any
point in the east for some time to
come'
The Dallas Cuban committee through
o. Paget, have issued a call for a
public mass meeting to be held in the
auditorium of the city hall at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon.
Colonel j. Trezevant, president of the
Texas state fair and Dallas exposition
and a confederate officer of prOmin-
ence, has consented TO preside. An
effort will be made to have a large
representation of ex-confederate and
eX-federal soldiers in the meeting
One object of the meeting is to give
moral support to Senator Mills in
pressing his Cuban resolution in con-
gress.
Luis Pence. official head of the Texas
state Cuban junta, located in Calves
ton, and other prominent Cuban lead
ers in Texas have been invited to be
present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
Especial to The 1Ierald)

Especial to Tne 1terdlu.)
Mercur. Dec 10.-James Hagin.
superintendent at the Gladstone, was
stabbed by M. L. Gilligan, about 8
o'clock today, and now lies in a criti-
cal condition.
Gilligan had been cook at the mine
and Hagin was settling up with some
of the men in CaldwelPs store. Hagin
had been security for some bills that
Gilligan ran and paid the bills. To
this, Gilligan objected and words en-
sued on account of something said by
Gilligan Hagin struck him and Gill;
gan retaliated by stabbing him with
long sharp bladed pocket knife.
The knife passed through the waist
band of Hagins overalls, and struck
into the abdomen on the left side
Hagin was Immediately taken to Tuft
drug store, and Drs. Castleman and
Brant did all they could for the I'M
fortunate man.
It is impossible TO tell, at present,
how far the knife penetrated, but 1t is
in a dangerous place, and Hagin is
gradually sinking.
Gilligan was Immediately arrested on
a charge of assault with deadly
weapon and bonds were refused.
Both men are we'll known in the
camp, and both have the reputation of
being quiet and inoffensive.
Both are single, and so far as known
neither have relatives in Utah
1t is claimed by Hagin that Gilligan
wanted to get his money and skip, but
this is denied by Gilligan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
ENGLISH PROTECTlONISTS.
Conference In London Was But
SparseIy Attended.

London, Dec. 1O-Right Hon. James
Lowther, MP, presided over a sparsely
attended conference of Drotectionists in
ST. James hall. Among those present
were Commoners Howarth, Disraeli,
Seton-Karr and Sandys.
Mr. Lowther addressed the conference
and in the course of his remarks lad
great stress upon the statements that Mr..
Wilfred Laurier, prime minister of the
Dominion Of Canada, had promised not to
interfere with the protective policy of
Canada. The last general election there,
he said. was definite settlement of the
Canadian policy in he direction of pro-
lection.
Mr.. Lowther said he was as strongly
opposed to the ruin of England by Mani
toba wheat as by Minnesota. wheat, and
declared that it was no longer true that
the masses in England were opposed to
any imposition of duties. Mr. Lowther
explained that between 100000 and $780,
OGO acres of land had been elbowed out of
cereal production in England for 1900. 600
worth of imports, the most of which could
be produced here. He was in favor of a
duty of per cent on wheat, which. he
said. would yield revenue of f12. 500 600.
yet only raising the price of bread for a
full grown man IS SGD year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
NEW BLOOD WANTED.
No ex-OffiCe Holder Need Expect
an Appointment Under nc
KiDley.

New York, Dec. 10.-A Washing
ton special to the Times. says: The
report is generally given out that
no ex-office holders will be ap-
pointed to the few offices which it
will be in the power of the new adj
ministration to fill. This rule will
be adopted and made inviolable as
far as President Mckinley can
make it so. r.
Many district attorneys. internal
revenue collectors, Indian and land
agents under President Harrison
are applying for old positions under
the new admins ion. New m .
have come into politics in the last
four years, and many old ones have
never received recompense for work
done in the past. For this reason
the offices will be distributed among
the new men, or those who have not
been honored in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11

San Francisco. Dec. 10.-George AL
len, Thomas Sharkey's assistant
trainer, occupied the witness stand
most of the day in behalf of Bob F'itZ-
simmons. His testimony was strongly
corroborative of that given by Billy
Smith yesterday, and tended to show
the alleged conspiracy by which the
Cornishman was robbed of the decision
in the recent fight.
Allen said that Sharkey never talked
to him about the fight, and he knew
nothing before the contest of any deal
by which Sharkey was to be given the
decision, and he knew of no plan to
have 4 friendl.r referee named. The
night of the fight witness was in Shar-
keys corner. in the capacity OF bottle
holder. He could see the men clearly
and closely followed their movements.
In the eighth round FitzsimmonS
landed his left in Sharkey's stomach
and followed it up Immediately with
an uppercut on the chin. 1t was sec
ond or two before Sharkey fell after
receiving the last blow. Allen was
positive he did not see any foul. He
was holding g towel and started to
toss 1t in the air in token of defeat,
but was prevented from doing so. He
assited in carrying Sharkey from
the rin- to his dressing room, and
while doing so first heard the sailor had
been given the decision on a foul.
Asked as to Sharkey's condition at
that time, Allen said: He was groan
ing and limp. but he was sensible. He
was not knocked out, but he was
limp"
Allen said that Lynch, William Abb
bott, Danny Needham, Billy Smith and
a reporter went to the dressing room.
Smith and witness began to undreSS
Sharkey, but Lynch objected. Sharkey
asked Allen to get some wafer and mo-
toned for him to battle his groin.
which he did. He saw no swelling or
discoloration. Lynch refused TO permit
a doctor TO examine Sharkey until after
he was removed to his hotel. When the
latter reached his room, Allen helped
undress him and again bathed his
groin. Even then he saw no swelling
or 6iscoloration. Soon after Needham
came IN with doctor and the room
was cleared, only Lynch and Needham
remaining while the doctor examined
Sharkey. Allen left the hotel and did
not return until the next afternoon,
when he demanded some money. Lynch
gave him 500. Witness thought his
services We're worth $500, and later
Lynch gave him SO more and the
following Monday $50.
Allen was cross-examined by Cen
eral Barnes. but did not add anything
to his testimony.
William Abbott. a ''tendarloin' sa-
loon keeper, testified that he assisted
in carrying Sharkey to his dressing
room and described the incidents While
in there substantially as Allen did.
Permission was given General Barnes
to take the dispositions Of Lynch. Shar-
key, Needham, carp and others, and
the case was continued till Monday
Wyatt carp, the referee of the Shar-
key Fitzsimmons fight, pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapons today
and was fined $50, which he paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Hamburg-American Discontinues Its
Line From Germany to Galveston,

New York. Dec. 10.-The Hamburg
American Steamship company has dis
continued its service from Germany to
Galveston, which was begun several
months ago, and.< it is said that the
North German Lloyd will also take off
it's Galveston ships. The reported cause
of the withdrawal is that the new
lines did not pay.
The Galveston steamship service at
tracted considerable attention because
the western railroads were much dis
turbed over its Introduction, and were
afraid that the immigrant business
would be diverted to the southern gate
way The Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroads made
low rates in connection with the new
steamship lines, and the western roads
began to do all sorts of things in re-
taliation.
Meetings were held in Chicago, and
the trunk lines were importuned to
render assistance. There was also some
commotion in the transatlantic
steamship pool, as competing COM
panies were jealous for the supposed
large business that the new Galveston
lines We're getting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
LA LUCIA on THE MESSAGE.
1t Says the Message Cannot Please
Spain, But Does Not Wrong Her.

SpIln- but Does NOT wrong Her.
Havana, Dec. 1O.-UD to the time of
sending this dispatch this evening
nothing has been heard of the where
abouts of Maceos body, and nothing
further has transpired to confirm the
reports of his death.
La Lucia, the government organ, is
the first paper here to speak editorially
of President Clevelands message. 1t
publishes a long leader, in which it
examines all the points of the Cuban
section of the message, and makes Sc
we're criticisms of the whole. The pa
per makes a vigorous protest against
the aggressive parts Of the message.
1t says, among other things: The
message is no more or no less than u
series of hypothesis. 1t cannot please
Spain, but it does not wrong her"
1t adds that Spaniards cannot admit
Intervention in their own affairs. They
have spirit enough to repulse impOsi-
tionS and will accept nothing degrad-
ing or circumscribing their right to
conduct their own affairs. When their
honor is concerned they are of the
same rank as the Depole of the most
powerful and colossal nation.
La Union Constitutional says the lee
ture is unpleasant to Spain, but ad-
mits that Mr.. Cleveland's language
lacks haughtiness when compared
with that which he has used towards
other powers. 1t adds that it expects
that the message will result more IA
vorably to Spain. The tone of the ar
ticle throughout is rather mild.
The Diario De La Marina, La Pals
and Ell Homercio make no editorial
comment on the message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
EMERGENCY RATlONS.
Every Soldier VIII Be His Own Com
missary Carrier.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The war de-
partment, after several years expert
ment. has established an emergency
ration for troops operating for short
periods. under circumstances which re-
ouire them to depend upon supplies
carried upon their persons. 1t will con-
sist of bacon, ten ounces; hard bread,
16 ounces: pot meal, four ounces, or an
equivalent in approved material for
making SOUP: coffee, roasted and
ground, two ounces, or tea, half ounce;
saccharine, four grains; salt, "a ounce;
pepper, .04 ounce; tobacco, half ounce.
The secretary Of war directs that
this emergency ration be resorted to
only on occasions arising in active
operations, when the use of the regu-
larly established ration may be i'm
practicable; that although its nutritlve
qualities permit its use on half allow
ance. i will not be so used, except in
cases of overruling necessity, and never
for a longer period than ten days; and
that not more than five DAYS emer-
gency rations be carried on the per-
son at one time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11

Washington. Dec. 1O.-The indepen-
dence of Cuba and the recognition of
the insurgents as regularly organized
government had two advocates in the
senate today, in the persons of Sen
ators CulIom CRep), Illinois. and Call
Oem.), Florida.
Mr.. Cullom delivered a carefully pre-
pared speech in support of his views,
while Mr.. Call contented himself with
brief statement.
The bill to restrict immigration was
taken UP as unfinished business-a mo-
ton by Mr. Gibson Oem.). Maryland,
to postpone its consideration till the
first Monday in January having been
defeated by a vote of 10 to 81. Various
amendments to the text of the bill were
offered or suggested, but no action was
taken on any of them, although they
were discussed a couple of hours, and
at 2:55 p m. the senate adjourned till
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
POWELL A FRAUD.
At Least, That Is the IntimatiOn by
Men Who Claim to Know Him.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-A special to
morning paper from ST. Louis says:
A. w. McAllister, of Columbia, Mo-,
dean of the medical department of the
university, and member of the state
beard of health, is at the Southern
hotel in this city. When asked his
opinion of the alleged medical dis
covery of his fellow townsman DR..
Thomas Powell, who claims to have
discovered a cure-all remedy she said:
II know nothing about it"
Don't you know the doctor?"
II know Mr.. Powell said DR.. Nc
Allster, but 1 don't know that he is
a doctor. 1 know he does not practice
medicine in Columbia"
HAS he a licenSe?"
mot from the state board of health,
said DR.. McAlister.
HE applied to me personally regard
ing one I told him credentials would
be necessary to procure one, but he
never presented the credentials
What does Powell do in Columbia ?"
"Why, he is sort of jeweler,"
said DR.. McAllister. HE has a desk in
the corner of Peck's drug store and
mends watches there. He has been
doing that ever since he came to
Columbia, about two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Cuba Duy - the Senate.
Allen Corrobornted Smith.
Stnbbing ARRAY ut Mercur.
Maceo Is Not Dend.
Horrible Marine Accident.
A Probable Wife Murderer.
PAGE TWO.
Queen Lip In Frisco.
LII Hung Changes "Ofense."
Civil Service Reform League.
Music and Medicine.
MckinIey's Movements.
PAGE THREE.
Local Mining stock Market
Wall Street Closed Weak.
Sugar Takes u Tumble.
a Daisy Dividend.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
PAGE FIVE
George Bates Loses on Appeal.
PAGE SIX.
Accounts.
Police Matters.
GOldbugs Meet In Indiana
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Buffalo Arrives.
Pat CoughIin's Fate Sealed.
The Trnns-AIississippi Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11

Did he come from Kansas City,"
IT don't know, but I'm pretty GER
tain he never practiced medicine in
Missouri
But don't you think there might be
some merit in this discovery any
how?"
Il tell you 1 don't know anything
about it." said DR.. McAllister en-
phatically. THE people UP in Column
bia know nothing of it. 1 have not
even heard it discussed at home. Down
here you seem to be making whole
lot more fuss about it. L want to say
just one thing, and that is that Mr..
Powell is not connected with the state
university in any way.
DIR. LutZ asked me this morning if
he was, so suppose other people have
heard So too. That's all 1 want to
say on this subject. 1 don't care to be
interviewed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
Were Two Hundred and Ten.

London. Dee. 10.-Lloyd's agents
here discredit the report that
large number of immigrants were
on board the Salier, but they do not
deny it.
y dispatch from Bremen as
serts that there were 30 passengers
on the steamer, including one Ger
man, 135 Russians, 80 Galicians
and 81 Spaniards and adds that it
is feared that all of them were lost.
The loss of the Salier is another
of the series of disasters that have
attended the fortunes of the
North German Lloyd Steamship
company. It calls to mind the
frightful loss of life that occurred
early in the morning of Jan. so.
1895, when the steamer Elbe. be-
longing to that company. was run
into the North sea and sunk by
the British steamship Craythrie
OF the S73 passengers on board the
Flbe, all were lost except 90, most
of whom were members of the
crew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
Palma Does Not Believe 1t.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Cubans in New
York do not believe that Maceo is
dead. As soon as General Thomas Es-
trada Palma heard the report he tele-
graphed to his private informant at
Key West, and this afternoon he re-
ceived a dispatch, which came to Key
West from Cuban sources at Havana,
absolutely denying that Maceo was
dead. The dispatch read as follows:
.-Maceo passed the trocha Dec. 4. Re-
port of his death absolutely false. Con-
tradict it on my authority
General Palma said that the dispatch
came from d source in which he had
entire confidence.
OF Dr. Zertuche. who is said to have
been Maceo's private physician, and
confirmed the report of the Cuban gen.
erals death, nothing is known at the
junta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
A Suit Against Trent.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-In the
United States circuit court, suit has
been brought by the Risdon Iron and
Locomotive Works against L. c. Trent,
a well known mining man of Salt Lake
City, for infringing United States let
tiers patent No. 53S,SS4 granted May z,
1895. The action is TO obtain an in
junction to stop all further infringe
ments, for an accounting of profits
made by the defendant on past in
Engagements and also for damages for
interfering with the sales of what is
known as the Bryan Mill"