davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One four-year- old horse, branded
A T on left shoulder, strayed from
Neighbor's ranch, near Whelan.
Reward of $500 will be paid for his
recovery.
PETER MCGREGoR,
Hooper, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
PEOPLE wz=o ARE GoM11G
AND GOING.

Preston Morris and Miss Stella
Pickle, a popular young couple liv-
ing near this city, were married at
the residence of the brides parents,
on Union Flat, on Friday, Novem-
Der 2Oth. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Nelson, of Moscow,
the young people being attended
by Miss Yoe as bridesmaid, and
Frank Pickle as groomsman. The
bride was attired IN a becoming
costume Of lilac silk, with white
roses, making lovely bride, of
whom the manly young groom has
just cause to feel proud. After the
ceremony the young couple, with
their assembled guests, repaired to
the dance hall, where dancing was
INDUCED in till late in the evening.
A long list Of valuable presents
were bestowed upon the bride and
groom. The HERALD Joins the
many friends of the couple in ex-
tending congratulations, and wish
ing life of happiness and prosper
ity for Mr.. and Mrs. Morris.
A chemical association con-
sisting of the advanced students of
that department has been organized
at the college under the supervis-
ion of Prof. Fulmcr. 1t is known
as "The Moisson Chemical Associ-
ation," named after the great French
scientist. The association meets
On Wednesday of each week for lee
lures and discussions of chemical
problems. For the next four weeks
the subjects discussed will be as
follows: The newly discovered ele
ment ''Helium;" The Welsbach
Burner" tho illuminating gas
"Acetylene;;" and "Argon."
&C. O. Morrell has returned
from his mining properties at Flor
ence, Idaho, and will winter in Pull
man. He is considerably encour-
aged with the showing made by
some of his prospects" and we
hope his fondest expectations may
be realized when he resumes oper-
atioos in the spring, and that he
will add materially to the world 9
supply of the yellow metal, While
in the mining regions Mr.. MorreI
ran across an old Dakota friend OF
the HERALD people, a young man
named Pettibone, who has struck
it rich" near Elk City.
The Thanksgiving dance
Thursday night by the Rebekah's S
called out all the dance loving peo'
pie of the city, and was one of the
most enjoyable social affairs OF the
season
F. D. Richardson came over
from GrangeviIle, Tuesday, meeting
representatives. of eastsan houses OF
whom he ordered new goods for his
Grangeville store.
With every dollar purchase you
get ticket on $40 watch at the
Hub G. H.
Go to Vests below Palace hotel,
for furniture, stoves and tinware.
Piano, parlor and hall organ fOi
sale ut Vests Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28

in the city visiting her numerous
friends
Blackman Bros. have opened up
a fine line of men and women's s
muffiers.
-Sleighing is now fairly good,
and the music of the sleigh bell is
heard.
The highest prices for turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens at the
Palace market, 4W2
Once more Pullman has COM
plete line Of undertaker's goods,
kept by H. F. Hubbard. 6t4
Black man Bros. leather suspend
ers at Scots a pair will never pull
off button, and are the most COM
Portable thing you can wear.
w. G. Emery, of Moscow, did
the calling" for the dance Thurs
day night, he being an adjuact of
Paine'e orchestra, which furnished
music.
Mrs. Olivia G. Hull, of Kamiac
Butte, died of consumption last
Saturday, and the funeral was held
Sunday at Guy, being conducted
by Rev. Edward Smith, of Pull
man.
At the NJ. E. church the Sun
day morning service will be fol-
lowed bv the sacrament Of the
Lords supper. On Tuesday eve,
December 1, a series of meetings
will begin, to continue indefinitely.
Services will begin at 1880 p. m.
Services will be held at the
Congregational church tomorrow
as follows: Sunday school at 10;
morning worship at II, theme,
"Profanity in the Home" Y. P. S.
c. E. at 6;30; evening service at
7:30, subject, The Doom of the Do
Nothings."
Geo. Eastman has rented the
room in the Webb block, recently
vacated by J. T. Lobaugh, and is
having it fitted up with bath rooms
and will soon remove his tOnsorlal
parlors to that location, his busi-
ness having outgrown his present
quarters.
A happy wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of A. B,
Baker. in this city, last Sunday
evening, at $50 O'Clock, Joseph
Farnsworth and Miss Viola Slow
being the contracting parties, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Edward Smith, Of the M. E. church.
At the old fashioned spelling
match held in connection with the
social at the Congregational church
last Saturday evening Mrs. Webb
won the first prize, the words pro-
pounded not proving a puzzle TO
her as to most of the contestants,
and CASTOR Wilson was awarded
the beoby paize, he being the first
to drop out of line.
H. F. Hubbard has purchased
the undertaking goods of A. W.
Mott, which he has combined with
the new stock just received by him,
and has opened up an establish
ment in the Stebbins block, on
Main street. If Pullman maintains
its usual coed health Mr.. Hubbard
will have to look to other towns for
IT.. o+ool - oI1ita
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28

Buy Chief brand macintosh at
the Hub Clothing House. They
are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28

Councilmen, 2 years Ierm-Geo
Layman, Stewart Small, J. I. Lo-
baugh.
Councilman, year j. w. West
Councilman-at-large John Preston
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28

Another caucus was also held
the same evening, in the city hall,
which was attended by about so
citizens, where the following ticket
was nominated, called the law and
order" ticket:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
PEOPLES TICKET.

Councilmen, years term-M. d.
Henry, J. R. Ruply, and John
Kerr.
Councilman, y'r. Chas. White
Councilmanatla large A. W. Mott
This is a ticket of business men
and taxpayers, pledged to an econ
omical and business like admins
tration of city affairs, and as coun-
Gil it can be depended upon to make
and enforce good laws.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
TIE NEWS OF The CITY.

1EAFPEnvr2TG5 OF rzrE FAST
wEEK.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
GEN. WEYLER'S NEW EDICT
ORDERS ALI CORN GARNERED And
STORED IN TOWNS.

His Evident Purpose is to Reduce the Sup
plies of the Cubans-If After Decembe
go Any Corn is in the Fields and Not
Stored in Settlements the Owners Will
be Charged With Keeping Contraband.
Havana, Nov. 26.-Captain General
Weyler issued a decree to-day notify
ing all growers of corn In the provinces
of Pinar del Rio, Havana and Matan-
zas to gather together all of the corn
still in their possession and transport
it to the nearest towns and settlements
by the goth Of next December. After
that day all corn found in the possess
sion of farmers will be regarded as
contraband of war, and it's owners will
be liable to criminal proceedings on a
charge of disloyalty.
An official dispatch has been received
here announcing that body Of troops
under General Figueroa attacked and
defeated band of rebels at San Jose
in the province of Matanzas. sNine
rebels We're killed.
official advices have also been re-
ceived of the defeat of force of in
surgents at Ell Cano province of Ha-
vana, by a body of troops commanded
by Colonel Durango, ten of the former
being killed. The losses of the Span
iards in both engagements, according
to the official dispatches, were only six
men wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
THE TRIAL OF LADY SCOTT.
More Sensational Testimony In This Cele-
brated Case.

London, Nov 26.-The trial of Lady
Scott, John Cockerton, Frederick Kast,
and William Aylot, for crirninally IL
beling Earl Russell, Lady Scott's SON
in-laW was continued to-day.
Earl Russell resumed his testimony.
He left Oxford, he said, in 1885. He vis-
tied Professor Jowett in 1889 and Jowett
came to his (RusselFs) wedding. Pro-
fessor Jowett, he said, had not seen the
letter, for writing which the witness
was sent down from the University Of
Oxford.
Counsel for Lady Scott read letter
written by Lady Cardigan to Countess
Russell in which the writer asked: DO
you know that Earl Russell was ex-
PEELED from Oxford for malpractices
and are you also aware that he was
guilty of misconduct with a Chinaman
who was afterward shipped to China?"
Earl Russell said that he had a Chi
nese boy in his employ The boy came
from San Francisco and witness had
heard that he returned to China. There
was not the slightest foundation for the
story of witness misconduct with the
boy.
Counselor Hall next examined RUS
sell on behalf of the male defendants.
The earl said that Ion Thyme, who
slept in his (witnessO cabin on board
the yacht, could disprove Kast's story.
but he had gone to South America, hav-
ing sailed about six weeks ago Thyme
had been subpoenaed as witness in
this case, but he could not delay his de-
parture for South America as his child
was i'll and 1t was necessary that ii
should be taken away at once.
In continuation of his cross -exalnd-
ton Earl Russell admitted that Aylott
had slept in his cabin. Aylot was al
notorious liar, but witness had never
theless given him a good character
when he left his service. The whola
of Aylott's statement, Earl Russell
said, was one filthy lie. None of the
male defendants, Lord Russell admit
ted, had ever attempted to blackrnaiL
him.
Sir Frank Lockwood. @. c., for the
prosecution, re-exaniued Earl Russell.
who in answer to questions, said that
Lady Scott mad not objected to the tone
of the letter which he had written to
her.
Counsel proceeded to read number
of letters written to Earl Russell by
Lady Scott all of which were couched
in the most affectionate terms. after
which the trial was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
THE coUNrRY,s "r1oLENr WARD,
Populists Getting Ready to Drive Capital
Out of Kansas.


Chicago, Nov. ga dispatch from
Topeka, Kansas. says:
ed in by over 100 leaders of that party,
which closed here last right, discussed
laws which will be enacted this winter
touching foreign corporations. and
especially life insurance companies and
surance companies, it is contended, will
have to invest at least 10 per cent Of
their Kansas premiums in Kansas Sc
curities, the same to be deposited with
the state treasurer.
Loan and investment companies will
be put under the control of the state
bank commissioner, who will have the
same supervision over them that he has
over the state banks These concerns
will have to submit to a thorough ex-
animation of their business by the
proper officials, and If they cannot
comply with the rigid investigation and
show that they are solvent corpora
tions. they will be prohibited from do
ing business in the state
THE populist leaders declare that the
thousands of wild cat money lending
schemes that have been permitted to
plunder the state have done more to
destroy it's credit than all other causes.
The new law to be put on the statute
books, they believe, will weed out these
credit wreckers."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
U. OF O., 2; q. OF NJ, 8.
First Game Ever Played in a Rooted En-.
closure.


Chicago, Nov. 26.-The University Of
Chicago football team to-day defeated
the University of Michigan eleven the
score being Z to 6. The game was
messed by 10000 people. This was the
first collegiate game of football played
under a roof.
Chicago's victory belongs to Full
Back Herschberger who played half on
offensive work. His kick for goal
from about the forty fiveyard line es-
tablishes a mark In western football.
In the first half after considerable play
Chicago got the ball on Michigan's for
ty-five-yard line. Herschberger imme-
diately punted to the opposing two
yard-line. Hogg attempted to punt out
of danger, but the ball was blocked by
Hamill and bounded among the spec
tators. Hogg securing 1t and giving
Chicago a safety. Later Herschberger
made his great kick, sending the oval
prettily between the two posts for five
points.
In the second half Michigan was CIV
en- the ball for holding at Chicago's
thirty seven-yard line and scored a
touchdown. Michigan gained ten yards
on a revolving wedge and carried the
oval to the opposing -yard-line.
Chicago held for two downs, but on the
third Henninger was pushed over the
line and Ferbert kicked an easy goal.
After that neither side could score.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
DENOUNCED MoNoPoLIEs.
Sensational Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev.
W. p. EIsdon of Waterbury.

Waterbury, Nov. 26.--Rev. William
p Elsdon, former pastor Of the First
Baptist church, In a somewhat sensa-
tionaI sermon at the union Thanksgiv-
ing services to-day in the First Meth
odist church, declared that if no legis-
lation against the combination of cap
ital is accomplished during the next
four years Bryanism will triumph in
1900
He asserted that multiplying trusts
and monopolies, in which bands Of cap
ital join wealth to wealth to buy up in
dustries and to control the markets,
are organized conspiracies for public
plunder. Wheat specluations, the high
price of coal and the proposed CONSOLE
dation of New York gas companies
were bitterly denounced.
''Our whole system of doing business
needs reforming" he said. He thought
that the future of the American gov
ernment lay in the individual voter,
and he expressed his convictions that
the refusal of the nation to go into vol
untary bankruptcy and to discharge
it's obligations on the basis Of SO cents
on a dollar was a reason for profound
thankfulness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
JEALOUSY WAS THE CAUSE
LOWELL MAN MURDERS Hrs WIFE
and THEN Suicides.

The Murderer and Victim Found in Bed
With the Coverings on Fire--They wefe
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cote-The Latter
Bore Spotless Reputation, but Her Hus-
band Questioned Her Fidelity.
Lowell, Mass, Nov 2s.-A horrible
case Of murder and suicide occurred In
this city this morning. Frank Cote. a
barber, about twenty-eight years old,
shot his wife dead and then shot him
self, infiicting a wound from which he
died few hours later at st. Johns
hospital
They occupied a room in vigeant's
block, at the corner of Moody and Ca
bot streets. and the deed was done
while both were in bed. The discharge
Of the pistol set fire to the bed clothes.
causing them to shoulder and smoke.
The smoke was first seen issuing from
the window by a milkman about six
o'clock. He notified his customer in
the block, who sent for Mr. Vigeant.
the owner of the block
Ite broke open the door Of Cote's
room and attempted to arouse the lat
ter in the dark by shaking him. Cote
gave a groan, and upon striking light
the horrible condition Of affairs was re-
vealed. Mrs. Cote was dead, her head
bathed in blood. Cote was unconscious
and was taken to St. Johns hospital.
One revolver, with four chambers dis
charged, was found in the husbands
hand and another, with all the cham
bers loaded, was found in the bed.
Mrs. Cote had been a saleswpman I'M
Holmes cloak and suit store on Merri-
mack street. She was young and at
tractive and bore spotless reputation.
Her husband had been jealous of her
of late and he had sought to drown his
trouble in drink. Tuesday evening she
attended the opera house with her sis
ters, he evidently believing that she had
been in company with another man
They leave no children. Their only
child died some time ago, and Cote's
friends claim that the loss unsettled
his mind. The deed had been commit
ted but a short time when the discov-
cry was made, and it is remarkable
that nobody in the block heard the
shots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
THE .AroHTsoN,s FUTURE.


Chicago, Nov. 26-President Ripley,
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company who has been in To-
peka several days attending the hear
ing of the receivership case in the fed
eral court, said in that city, last night,
that between this time and next July
the company would expend a million
and a half dollars for improvements.
"The road" he said, "has been greatly
improved during the past three or four
years, but more especially during the
past year. In the past year, nearly a
million dollars has been expended for
improvements. We are practically put
ting the money into the road alone, re-
placing wooden bridges by substantial
iron structures, and laying new steel.
About 100000 worth of new steel has
been contracted for, which will be laid
in the spring. The greater part of this
will be laid on the Chicago division,
but some will be laid in Kansas and
Colorado"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
81 900 Diamond Burglary.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 26.-Some time
lodging house kept by M. r. Connolly
on Liberty street was entered by a
thier, who stole diamonds and jewelry
belonging to Mrs. Connolly, valued at
nearly s., 900. The burglary was an ex-
ceedingly bold one, as there were per-
sons about the premises all day, and
Mrs. Connolly, who had gone out of the
house for an errand, is certain that the
valuables were locked in her chiffonier
drawer fifteen minutes before the theft
was discovered. Thus far there is no
clue to the thief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
CA. A., 1e; n. A. A., 6.
The Boston Eleven Defeated by the Chicago
Athletes.

Chicago, Nov. 26-Twenty ex-
hausted and bruised football players
decorated with mud from head to foot,
walked off the Chicago Athletic associa-
tion field at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Chicago, team carried with them
also the honor of having won the fourth
annual contest on the gridiron with the
Boston Athletic association eleven, he
score at the close Of the game was II to
6.
Boston's players were too weak and
slow for the opposite aggregation of
muscle and running power. A heavy
rain fell most of the time, driven by a
brisk wind which was in the chicago's
favor, in the first half, when eight of
their twelve points were made, three
men were disabled, Graham and But
Ter of Boston, and Choyinard of Chi
cago, Graham having the ligaments of
his right leg broken, but there was no
dirty work done except by the mud-la-
den field.
Chicago won the choice of goals. Bos-
ton gained fiftten yards on the kick off,
but Chicago quickly got the ball and
passed it back for punt by Draper.
The visitors thirty yard line was
reached. In a rush and scrimmage
there Graham was laid out and had to
be carried off the field on a stretcher.
Before the Bostons knew their danger
and could make a stand the Chicago
rush line had carried them off their feet
by snappy work through the center and
past the end tackles to Boston's five
yard line, close to the goal post. A de-
termined stand was made there, but
the line of defence went down like nine
pins and in two efforts Draper was
clutching the ball for the first touch
down under pyramid of twenty -one
other players. He missed a hard goal
kick.
The bail changed hands a good many
times on off side play, fumbles and for
feits on downs without a five-yard ad-
vance. The nearest Boston got to the
goal of the Cherry colors, was forty
yards, and there Chicago had the ball
set on Boston's twenty-five yard line
on kick back by Draper over the goal
line out of Curtis reach. The play
was slow and delays over disputes
tedious for the 1000 spectators, half of
whom were exposed to the wind and
driven rain. Curtis punted into Dra.-
per's hands on the sixty-yard line and
the Chicago fullback, who with Slater
did all the brilliant individual play on
that side, ran around the end, lodged
and threw the tackles until he was
safe on the ball for his second touch
down. His kick for goal sent the ball
against the post.
lCnntinued mn Fifth Pagel -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
Nnrtham DELAYED by Fog.

The steamer C. H. Northam, which is
due here at o'clock in the morning,
did not arrived until 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, owing to the heavy fog
on the sound. 1t had been extremely
thick on the sound and in New York
all day, and as a result navigation has
been generally suspended. The local
harbor is filled with coasters waiting
for fair weather. The steamer Richard
Peck of the New Haven line came in
from New York last night about half
an hour late.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
PANIC STRICKEN PAssENGERs.
Steamer John e. Moore Runs Ashore-No
Lives Lost.

New York, Nov. 26.-While the
steamboat John E. Moore, with about
one hundred and fifty members of the
Clinton Fishing club on board, was
proceeding to the Fishing Banks this
forenoon, she went ashore on the Ro-
mer Shoal during a dense fog, and set
tied 10 the depth of her main deck
Captain Osborn Immediately set sig
mails of distress. They were seen by
the steam pilot boat Walter H. Adams,
which went to the Moore's assistance,
and took off all the passengers, land
ing them in Brooklyn. The crew was
taken off by the tug c. E. Evarts.
When the Moore struck the shoal the
passengers made a rush for life pre-
servers and life RATS, and two or three
men fell overheard, but they were i'm
mediately picked UP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
R4ILROAD COLLISION,
Express Train Runs Into n Freight-No
One Injured.

South Framingham, Mass, Nov. &c.
About $40 the Albany local express, in
charge of Engineer Lewis Gaskin,
bound west, crashed into a westbound
freight near tower 20 below the Boston
and Albany station here. A car of oats
was burst open and spilled, 8 car of
dry goods was turned completely over
and burst open, so was car of cotton
bales. But the worst damaged cars
were were a fiat loaded with an oil
tank, and the other, a box car loaded
with barrels. These were piled togeth-
er in one heap and completely demol-
ished. Engineer, fireman and train
men were unhurt and fortunately two
southern tracks were not blocked so
that travel was not interrupted. The
damage will amount to $4,000 of $780,
900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-27
MISS READE's HORSE KILLED.
Collision Between an Electric Car and
A Team Driven by a Young Lady.

A Collision Between an Electric Car and
Team Driven by Young Lady.
A team, which was being driven by
Miss Hattie e. Reade of IA Whalley ave-
nue., ,collided yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock with an electric car of the Fair
Haven and Westville Street railway,
near the corner of Main and Hill
streets, Westville. The car had just
left the end of the route and was mov-
ing at a slow rate toward the city when
Motorman Bailey discovered that it was
bearing down upon a team which had
Just driven on the track from Hill
street. He reversed the lever, but not
in time to save the car from striking
the horse. Miss Reade was thrown,
but fell upon her hands and knees, and
was not seriously injured.
The horse was instantly killed. The
place where the accident occurred is a
dangerous one, there being a house on
the corner of the streets which OBJ
structs the view either from Hill or
Main street, so that neither Miss Reade
nor the motorman could see that there
was any danger Both saw that a coll
lison was inevitable when it was too
late. Miss Reade, after the wreck had
ben cleared away, went to her home on
Whalley avenue. The horse was re-
moved and buried by the street railway
company.
The bystanders who saw the collision
say that neither Motorman Bailey nor
Condustor Hussey was to blame for
the accident They also exonerate Miss
Reade from any negligence in the mat
ter
Miss Reade was seen last evening by
representative of the Journal and
Courier" She declined to make any
statementiabout the case