davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

Louisville & Nashville, 21z; Reading,
rs; Tennessee Coal, "a; Leather pfd.
2. to 66as; Rubber, q ditto pfd., 3H
Northwestern, IL Western Cnion, Is.
Sugar was feverish. It opened at
LlS12Q121, dropped to 1.1S1z and rallied
to 1.19B. In the late trading the sharp
rise in wheat encouraged further buy
ing Of stocks and near the close specu-
lation was strong, with prices at or
near the top of the day. In the inactive
issues, Edison General Electric rose 2az
Illinois Steel, ~; New York and New
Haven, s, and Tobacco pfd., 8.
Bonds were active and buoyant. Sales
footed up $685. 600. Atchison general
IS rose rs; ditto adj, IL; Chesapeake
& Ohio general, 41a@211; Chicago &
Northern Pacific IS, certificates, IL !:
Edison Illuminating of New York con-
IS, 515.
In government bonds, $4,000 coupon
IS of 1925 brought 1.191aG1.20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
FOREIGN FACTS.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-His royal highness,
William Nicholas, duke of Wurtemburg,
his estate in Tyrol. He was IS years OF
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-Bank clearings
totals for the principal cities for the
week ending NOV. ), 1896, with compari-
sons, as telegraphed Bradstreets, were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

BERLIN, Nov 6.-Princess Margaret
sister of Emperor William, and we O.
Prince Frederick Carl Ludwig of Hesse
has given birth to TWO sons at Rumpen
HEINZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

LONDON. Nov. 6-At Catford today,
Collive and Chinn. riding q tandem bicy-
Gle, covered quarter of g. mile in 20 1-5
seconds, beating the record. The start
was standing one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

LONDON, Nov 6.-The story printed by
the Graphic, the paper making the as
Lord Salisbury has decided to evacuate
the Island of Cyprus, is denied by the
officials of the foreign office who declare
that there is no foundation for it what
ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

GLASGOW. Nov 6.-In a speech deliv-
cred here tonight the Right Hon. John
Morley. NJ p. formerly secretary for Ire
land. eulogized Lord Rosebery, who re-
Gently resigned the leadership of the
Liberal party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
Wool Wanted.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-There has been
a steady flow of gold into the United
States sub-treasury here since the cleo
ton. averaging $4,000 daily. Assistant
Treasurer Small saws he expects this
to continue for some time. He believes
that the outflow, which has grown
smaller daily, will soon cease alto
gether. There is now about 1,750, 900
in gold in the st. Louis sub-treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

PARIS. Nov 6.-Emile Arton. who was
mixed up in the Panama canal scandal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. ga grand Repub-
ncan ratification meeting, surprising in
enthusiasm any of the gatherings held
in the big theater during the recent
campaign, was held in the Auditorium
tonight. At every mention of Major
McKinley's name tale tremendous crowd
cheered wildly. The following tele-
gram was read by Chairman Ferd
Peck:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
The Emergency Hospital.

The committee appointed at a meet
ing of the board of directors some time
ago for the purpose of investigating the
differences between DIR. Kerr and the physi-
clans Immediately connected with him in
the work of the institution was expected to
hold a meeting this afternoon and conclude
its examination of the case, but. as Mr.. b.
H. Warner Is absent from the city, the meet
ing will probably be adjourned to a later
day.
The committee was created with instruc-
tons to report to the executive committee
and, as there is now no executive committee
in existence, there is no necessity for hur-
ried action on the part of the special body
The executive committee will he appoint
ed at a special meeting of the board of d.
rectoTs, which President Boardmaa will
call for Friday next. and as its IN emoers
must be members of the board, and are
thirty in number while the membership of
the beard of directors is only thirty-two, it
will be seen that both bodies are virtually
the same. When the special committee
makes its report the executive committee
will take action on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
UNION LABOR.
Subject Discussed by NJ. E. NIinisters'
Association.

Subject Discussed by NJ. E. Minister'S
Association.
The subject of employing union labor on
by the members of the Washington City
Methodist Episcopal Ministers Association
at their meeting today. and although the
committee to whom the matter was previ-
ously referrde submitted report on the
matter, 1t was voted to add two new men,
bers to the committee and refer the entire
question back to it for report at the meet
ing Monday next. The new members were
Messrs. Leech and Bielaski.
The matter came from the committee as
the result Of communication from Mr. E.
mittee of the local Federation of Labor, in
which Mr.. Blake asked the members to use
their best efforts to see that union labor Is
employed in constructing the buildings of
the American University.
At the meeting Rev. DR.. ]. B. Stitt pre-
sided and Rev. A. Bielaski was secretary.
Others present were Rev. Dr. Baldwin vice
Shannon, Lemon, Crist, Riggles, Van Ars-
dale, Hobbs Osborne. Leech, Ames, Hart
sock, S. Brown, Cassard, McLaren, Rich
ardson. McDougle, Eldridge, Cannon, David
Steele and Q. A. Brown.
Chief among the other business tran
sacted was the hearing of reports, all Of
which were encouraging, from the various
churches represented in the body.
Announcement was made that at the
next meeting the following question will be
discussed: What attitude should the pres
ent general conference assume toward the
great questions now agitating the .coun-
try?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
CLOTHED THEIR COWS
Preventing Cattle From Freextn.
Ranch.
Craig Furniture Co.,
VIM. Craig, Mgr, 18th and F SITS.

From the San Francisco Examiner
few days ago the residents Of tbo
southern portion of the county had tbaIr
attention directed to herd of thirtv-tiva
cows which were being driven out Mission
ROAD TO San Mateo county. On each of Tho
aflnials was a covering consisting of four
ord'hary' barley sacks sewed together The
blanket was fastered by cords TO the 1aos
oil the COWS and tied about the neck.
The cows belonged to Koostri rrotho,.u
oil The Hclstein dairy, near the Five-niIe
House. Ihey were being driven to a ranch
m san Mateo county about five miles south
u ooIiha, near the ocean shore. George
hoostrl, one of the owners of the cows
SAID the idea was common in the coli
countries of northern Europe
Inc ranch we own in San Mateo conn.,
", ne Said, is situated very close To Tho
ocean. The climate is cold. The breezes
which blow from the sea are very meme
trating. Our COWS would be chilled ana
we would be unable TO allow them TO pas
ture If we did not provide them witt some
covering to resist the cold. In some or he
european countries the COWS are blanketed
IN the winter months and kept In a large
lhciosure They are not allowed out but
are fed in stable. This lasts in some
places from the 1st of November to the LIST
OF May. We have thirty-five COWS out on
the ranch. Every one wears a blanket.
winch VIII not he removed until they re-
turn TO the city about three months from
now. The climate here is much warmer
In comparison to what IL is along the sea
shore in San Mateo The people who
watched us driving the herd to the ranch
thought that the cows were sick They
were very healthy, can assure you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
An Odd Letter.

Every department of the government has
its share of queer correspondence, but prob
ably the pension office leads the list with
strange letters received in every mail. Some
of these epistles are wholly unintelligible
and they tax sorely the ingenuity Of the
clerks whose duty it is to interpret them.
Recently the quaint letter which is here
given verbatim was received:
"Comrade Whm. Asmus East Saginaw
Mich. l am marred Mann Now sens Is
montS agoo East Saginaw Post Office Box
ia is myn mail going Walligibbel Letters
and Otter Mail is Coming Nearer to Me by
sending to Carrolton Street No. 415 ION da
West Site of Saginaw Michigan. Ell comes
der to a Stoor and Salon on da West Site
Putty Clohs to myn Home. Ant Post Office
Is GUST one Mile from Os."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
BICYCLE RIDING,
Searching on the Streets to He Prose-
cuted.

screening on the streets to BE Prose-
cuted.
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh has announc-
ed his intention to prosecute all bicycle
riders who violate the several ordinances
relating to wheelmen, for, he says, the
laws not only benefit the wheelmen in gen.
eral, but they are also intended to protect
the pedestrians in general The law re-
qures that wheelmen shall reduce the
speed of their vehicles to at least eight
miles an hoIr at street crossings. At street
crossings they are required to make way
for pedestrians, and at all times they must
have their bicycles under control. This is
held to cover coasting, which is considered
so dangerous in the city. At all times
there must be bell attached to BICYCLES
and at night a lighted lamp Is required to
warm pedestrians Of their approach
The order to the police to arrest scorchers
Is expected that some arrests will be made
before the close of the week.
Three cases of alleged violations Of law
by Wheelmen were in the Police Court to-
day. Lewis Holmes ard George P John
son forfeited their collaterals because they
had been found after shutdown without the
required lights on their wheels
Harry Smith was given hearing on a
charge of riding his wheel on a sidewalk
regulation regarding coasting has been in
effect for some time. and Mr.. Pugh thinks
1t should have been enforced before this
time. He says the regulation concerning
bicycles are of much Importance to the
community because Of the large number of
wheels that are on the street and also be-
cause there are many reckless riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlirgton-W. w. Gray, Bridgeport Conn
w. G. Macdonald, Albany, N. Y; A. S. Pat
ter and c. c. George, Omaha, Neb.; W. E.
Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y; A. c. Smith and wife,
Chicago. ILL
Shoreham-A. w. Krech and ]. R. Solely,
New York; S. w. Marston, Boston, Mass
C. Matthews, jr., Atlanta, Ga; 8. B. Ladd,
Kansas City, Mo.
Page's-F. C. Small and M Hall and wife,
Chicago, ILL.,; P. B. Marley Brooklyn, N. Y.
Riggs-J r. Woodward, indianapolis. Ind .
Opeleka, Ala; ]. D. Spencer, Watertown,
N. Y; c. P. Brown, New York.
Willard's-W F1ske, Boston, Mass; R. j.
Holland, New York; w. H. Platter Fit
IS. Is. Wolf, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ebbitt-E. w. Rowes, New York; c. l..
Nutter, Boston, Mass; w. A. Talford and
II. A. Axline, Columbus, Ohio; DR.. NJ. Mac
farlan and wife and Miss c. Marfarlan,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Oxford-F. J. Higgins, Detroit, Mich; B.
NJ. Miller and ]. Q. O'Keefe, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Hamilton-F. B. Cloudy, Boston, Mass; H.
r. Blakslee, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss e. A.
Lyon, New York; o. Bright, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Cochran-C. J. Coffey and wife, Ottawa,
Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Childs and Miss
F. NJ. Robinson, Lexington, Mass: 70. b,
Warren. Philadelphia, Pa
Normandie-W. Hatfield, Philadelphia, Pa
c. S. Denny and wife, Leicester, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Hathaway, Boston, Mass ;
]. A. Cover, Seattle Wash.
Rehabilitation H. Gundy, Baltimore:
A. l.. Langellier, Boston; Geo. L. wall
Knoxville, Tenn; Chas. Allen, New York:
e. E. Blodgett, Boston; J. T. Jones, Massa-
chusetts; W. L. Dudley, Chicago; Henry W,
Williams, Boston; G. Harry Allan, New
York; H. Gardner. New York; SamI. Rust.
Massachusetts,; Benz. Reece, Chicago; Cecil
Gabbett, Savannah.
st. james,. A Scheltz and wife, Boston.
Mass; w. J. Greer. Boston, Mass; Chas. j.
Kavangh, Chicago; A. K. Shay, Cincinnati,
Kavaugh. Chicago; A. X. Shay, CINCINNATI
Ohio; G. H. Rush and wife, Philadelphla'
Pa; ]. c. Roch, New York; E. M. Brown.
New York.
Johnson-N. Spooner, Boston; F. w. King.
Philadelphia; B. w. Tubler, New York. e
H. Householder, Boston; NJ. Fisher, Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: Joseph H. Ridgley and La
vinia Harris; Charles Holman and Emma
Johnson; Clarence Beaumont of Mansfield.
Ohio, and Carrie Thomas of PHILADELPHIA.
Pa: John W. Watkins and Laura E. Chap
man; George w. Brown of Madison county,
Va, and Ida E. Brown of Rappahannock
county, Va; William Tlnsley and Lucy
Reynolds; Jordan Mitchell and Emma Per-
kins; Alfred Crutchfeld of Garfield, D. c.,
and Mary Wilkins of this city; Andrew ].
Phillips of Montgomery county, Nd, and
Cora V. Hurley of Tenleytown, D. c.; Wal
lace Johnson and Jessie Bailey both of
Prince Georges county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The RtlI Passed by the Senate Win
Several Amendments.

r,. RfIl Passed by the Senate With
Several Amendments.
The Senate passed the naval appropria-
ton bill Saturday evening just before
o'clock, after a spirited debate lasung sew
ar., hours and Senator Frye gave notice
that he should call UP the river and harpor
bill today.
Tho committee amendments for thirteen
,crnado boats were agreed to. Three are
to have a maximum speed of thirty knots
70 cost not exceeding 100000, and ter
hoots to cost not exceeding 100000. These
are in place OF the fifteen torpedo boats
nrovided in the House bill, fve OF WHICH
were to have a speed Of twenty-six KNOTS
and to cost $4,000, and ten boats to cost
100000.
An amendment, providing for the con-
struction of three of the torpedo poats Oh
or near the Pacific coast, was agreed TO- as
was the committee amendment, autnoiI
inc tho Secretary of the Navy to contract
for the building of two submarine torpedo
boats of the Holland type at not exceeding
$4,000. .,o oor,
The Senate refused to agree to the COM
nroyision for an increase Of ooo men IN the
marine corps An amendment was agreed
to providing that bids for armor for YES,
sells shall not be received II tney eAc Exec.
a I'LL,
ed authorizing the Secretary OF the treas
ury to detail revenue cutters 10 ENFORCE
rules and regulations for the safety OF
those witnessing and taxing part III regal
tas on navigable waters.
An amendment providing that one OIL the
torpedo boats shall be built on the Mis-
souri, river was agreed to.
Mr.. German offered an amendment re-
ducing from 1000 to 500 the number of ad-
Gitional enlisted men for the navy. IhlS
was lost-yeas, %; rays, p.
The Senate disagreed to the COMMITTEES
amendment striking out the provision for
an experimental tank to be constructed In
this city, and the House paragraph to this
effect was amended by substituting the
navy yard for the old naval observatory
grounds as the site for the tank.
Mr. Hale offered an amendment, which
was agreed to, directing the Secretary of
the Navy to examine claims against the
government for damages sustained by con-
tractors in building warships, since Janu-
ary /, 1891, on account of delays that were
not the fault of the contractors, but were
due to the act Of the government, and TO
report at the next session Of Congress.
Mr. German referred to the fact that he
had given notice of an amendment provid-
ing for the issuance Of certificates of in
debtedness, but said that as the time was
late and there was not time left for its
consideration he would defer offering the
amendment until the Notifications bill
should be taken up, when he would offer it,
as he considered that, in view of the large
appropriations, some such authority would
be necessary.
The bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Robberies Reported,
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Hensey agt. Straus; motion for a new
trial fled simmons agt. Liberty Baptist
Church; non pros. by plaintiff and judg-
ment for defendant Lewis & Co. agt
Thomas; time to give security for costs ex-
tended ten days. Richard P. Anderson agt.
John Reid; on trial. Wallace agt. D. c.;
Judgment in certiorari. Wornley agt u.
c.; do. Handy agt. War Photograph and
Exhibition Co; order of publication.
Circuit Court No 2-Judge McComas
Dashiell agt. Washington Market Co.; bill
of exceptions signed. Morrell agt Knox
Express: certified to Circuit Court No. /.
Armes agt. Magruder; motion sent to Cir
cult Court No. 1. Green agt. Gray; demur-
rer to declaration sustained, with leave to
plaintiff 10 amend in thirty days.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
In re Joseph Mcintosh and Maggie
Brown: writs de lunatico inquirendo order
ell to issue. Israel agt. Paris; National
Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company
appointed trustee. Payne agtPayne; decree
for sale vacated. Starkweather agt. john
son: amendment of bill allowed and cause
referred 20 auditor. Ferguson agt Durfee:
ers: contract of sale confirmed. Robertson
aSt. Reid: name of infant defendant sup
piled in former order Pairo agt Pairo:
time to take testimony extended ten days.
Waite agt. Waite; sale decreed with Samuel
Maddox and Robt. NJ. Morrison, trustees,
to sell. Adjourned sine die.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner
Cost agt. Cost; order overruling motion to
compel complainant to execute deed of trust.
In re ]. o. P. Burnside, lunatic. report of
committee fixed for hearing May IL.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of John r. Mcclellan; will fully
proved. Estate of Harriet V. Lee: final &C
count passed. Estate of Katharine D.
Bodies; inventory filed Estate of Harrison
s Tinker; will admitted to probate and
letters of administration, eta, issued to
Emma L. Tinker; bond, $1,000. Estate of
Mary Casper; receipt filed. In re Aloysius
r. Eichhorn, guardian: bond filed. Estate
OF Mary Burrel; will partly proved.
Criminal Court No Judge Cole
Union Electric Company agt. Metropolitan
Railroad Company; continued until next
term. and certified to Circuit Court No 2
y. NJ. Fishel agt. d. NJ. Ransdell ct al do.
". G. Burns agt. S. S. Daish do Turley
agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company; do Clark Bros. agt. D. NJ Rams
dell; ordered on stet calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

The following appointments as cadets at
the Naval Academy are announced: Emil
P. Svarz, San Antonio, Tex, with John
E. Watkins. Kicaster, Tex, as alternate;
Samuel ]. Ward, New York city, alter
nate; Ingram c. Sparks. Murfreesborough,
Tenn; John c. Fremont, jr., New York
Frank w. Clark. Chicago, as alternate;
Rudolph NJ. Anderson, Forest City, Iowa,
with o. w. Fowler, Fort Dodge, Iowa, as
alternate; William X. Keiths, Pilot Knob,
Mo-; John H. King, Cory, Pa, with Cnas
S. Freeman, Erie, Pa, as alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Impure Milk.

Several Of the warrants issued from the
Police Court last week for the alleged sale
of SKINNED milk from cans not properly
marked were returned to the Police Court
today, and others will be returned later
In the week. 1t is likely that some Of
the cases will be heard each day this week
The only case tried today was that of
Charles w. Bland, dairyman. Milk
purchased from an unmarked can in his
dairy proved to be SKINNED milk, although
1t was Of very good quality. 1t appeared
from the defendants side of the case that
he had SKINNED milk sign in his dairy.
but did not have one on his can, for the
reason that he did not understand the
regulations.
Judge kimbalPs attention was called to
the particular regulation under which tn.
charge was brought by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Pugh. and the court thought the reg
ulations were very plain and there was
no reason why they should not be compiled
with.
A fine of s. was imposed on Mr.. Bland.
The warrants issued against w. Chester
avery and Edward Jones and Samuel E.
Powell were returned and the cases will be
heard tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Liquor Cases.

There We're two liquor cases called to
Judge kimball's attention today. John H.
Lauer, a grocer on. Brightwood avenue, was
charged with keeping unlicensed bar
Policemen Murphy and Mcdonnell made the
arrest and found a supply of liquor on the
premises. The other defendant was Buck
Butler, a colored resident of Willow Tree
alley. Jury trials were demanded and the
cases were continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
sympathetic.

From the Amusing Journal
Wibble-"Where are you going in such a
hurry?"
Wabble-"Down to the doctors. woman
ran her umbrella into nv ear this after
noon"
Wibble-"Well, hope you will be able to
get it out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Cautious.

From the Philadelphia Item.
Presidential Canddate-"Say, wife, 10 I
talk In my seep?'
His Wife-"Sometimes
We'll If 1 say anything about the cur.
rency question don't you give 1t away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
To Quiet Title.

Susan Johnson today filed bill in equity
against Chas. A. Richardson and Robert
H. Jordon to quiet title to lot IL, section
3, Barry Farm. Attorney John Raum
represents the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

DR.. Lester F. Ward will give a paper on
"Hedonism, Eudemonism and Unitarian
Ism before the Society for Philosophical
Inquiry at the Columbian University. Tues
day. May 5, at 100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

Another writer to The Star on this sub
iect SAYS: 81, as one of the government
clerks, caa truly assert that out of every
thousand clerks nine hundred and ninety
eight pay tfeir honest bills. All of them
have to work very hard, and many of them
receive veiv small salaries, Inadequate in
MANY cases to support their families. There
is" this writer claims, mo law on any
statute books. known. either federal, state
or municipal to compel any man to pay
his bills in full daily, weekly or monthly,
and If any such law was enacted by Con
gress or government officials II would pe
Unconstitutional and an invasion of the
private rights of American citizens
He asserts that some of those VINO nave
comnlainci about clerks not paying DEBTS
are ten percentcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

outside, but it is no credit to them If such
be the fact, for the stringency of the times
has not borne upon them as upon those
outside. Those within the departments
have received regularly their salaries, with
in which they should. as rule, keep their
expenditures. and if, for time, dependent
mothers fathers, brothers, sisters ct al
render impracticable the prompt payment
of their debts, they should still consider 1t
their duty to pay them soon as able to
do so and not be dishonest because the law
dCes not force them to be otherwise"